Weather Otoibmkw 7 ua. itattaian 71 tarty today, UgtiMtott. Fair CMdffat, IMF in the Ms. THMM vart- 25,050 PW fNHURf iHUUWtWWWH | Red Bank Area J by evening, high in the Mt. Frt- day, fair, coaler, leas humid. SM Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 19(5. weather, page 2. DIAL 7414010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER TOR 87 YEARS

ditty. Umta azuagi UMoa etui Poiun WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 87 it Rid Bisk uittt l MUl OflteH 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE What County's Physicians Think

By DORIS KlILMAN Z, Appel. They don't like the brings inferior medicine to their patients had .signed such a peti- I threw it In the wastebasket," operate in every way with the worked out so the patient would "Hie president of the Monmouth federal health care program, but patients, Dr. Pflum said. tion, which was sent to Rep. one said. legislation and with hospitals." be concerned with a portion of County Medicare Society said if it's enacted into law, they'll "The position of the AMA is James J. Howard, D-3d Dist. The man Dr. Pflum followed in- 'Law Abiding' his bill," he said. yesterday he "probably" would cooperate with it. that any compulsory program N.J, to office. Dr. Frank Niemtzow, "We are law abiding citize'ns," England's experience with the treat aged patients without fee No Official Stand would be inferior medicine," he Dr. Pflum said he did not know Freehold, immediate past pres- he said, "and if medicare be- national health program has rather than participate in the Dr. Francis A. Pflum, an As- said. how many signatures had been ident of the county medical comes law it becomes our duty shown "the patient has to get in- medicare program. . bury Park allergist who heads If medicare becomes law? obtained by other physicians. society, said that "by and large, to obey and support it until we volved," Dr. Sheehan declared. But a spot check by The the county medical society, said "Personally, I would wonder if None of the other doctors medicare is not good legislation." can find improvements." "But something Is necessary to Register among other county that group has not taken an of- I would participate in it," Dr. queried by The Register, — in- Dr. Niemtzow said insurance "I will go along with whatever provide hospital care for the physicians found little sympathy ficial stand on medicare. Pflum said, "I probably would cluding those who would not be plans, the Kerr-Mills Bill and bill becomes law," Dr. George A. aged," Dr. Sheehan said, Tti (or this Stand. But both the county organiza- treat patients without fee in- quoted — had used the petition. welfare aid for the indigent "is Sheehan, Jr., Red Bank, said. seen too many aged people dev- Most of the physicians wilting tion and the Medical Society of stead." Some physicians said they much more satisfying" than the Dr. Sheehan said he had writ- astated by hospital costs." to be quoted took a position New Jersey last year passed a Dr. Pflum said county doctors hadn't seen it. Others said they medicare proposal. ten to Rep. Howard expressing Likes 'Eldercare1 fimilar to that expressed Sunday resolution declaring that physi- had been asked to get patients' didn't think they should ask But Dr. Niemtzow predicted his views on health care pro- The AMA backed "eldercare" by «he American Medical Associa- ians never would voluntarily co- signatures on petitions opposing their patients to sign it. that if medicare becomes law grams. <* program is superior to medical* tion's new president, Dr. James operate with any program which medicare. He said 400 of his "I didn't think it was right. the medical community "will co- "I thought something might be (See MEDICARE, Page 3) Station Wagon Use Nags Middletown MHQDLETOWN - A 1960a , Republican, charged politics. fur a memorial service—two of Mr. Conery as he was attempting used, repainted station wagon He said: "I'm sorry politics them I think." to ask his next question. "You turned into the shape of a foot- is brought into this, "explaining Exactly which two Sundays have your answer," he declared, ball for 10 minutes last night and that the previous Sunday he were being discussed was no"ant d that's it." both Republicans and Democrats made trips back to Middletown" cleared up as the mayor cut off (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 3) used the word "political" to describe it. It may not be the biggest local campaign issue this year, E.JI but it will be an issue. The station wagon formerly be- SCREECHING HALT — Thi« vehicle wa» i+ruek in the rear by a fa*t-maving stolen car and pushed irrto a truck on longed to the Library Board. A Story You'll Shrewsbury Ave. at 11:10 a.m. yesterday. Borough employees tried in vain to flag down Atphoruo Spell*, driver Early this year the board bought a new wagon and sold the used •f the tecofld car, juit before the collision. Injured in the above oar were Carol and Jane Wildanger, 22-year, model to the township for $200. old rwinj of 435 Shrewsbury Ave. S«e story, Page 2. It was repainted and a few minor repairs made. Want to Read At last night's Township Com- mittee meeting, Democratic RED BANK - John H. Daniels, Jr. has father, a physician, was superintendent at County Committeeman William arrived to take over the reins as adminls- Nanking University Hospital. Conery, Jr., seventh district, trator at Riverview. Hospital from Mrs. Julia Mr. Daniels earned a master's degree Philadelphia Architect IsEast Keansburg, produced three E. Throckmorton, who will serve as his con- in hospital administration at the University of Minnesota, and served in the Army as 8x10 photos showing the wagon sultant, parked at the Beach Haven cot- commander of patients at the 1,500-bed tage of Mayof'Efnest-'G. Kava- . Daily Register 'Reporter BUI Hageman Sampson Air Force Hospital in Geneva, lek, and demanded to know: writes, about Mrs. Throckmorton today in a N. Y., and as chief administrative officer of "Are you using this vehicle story, .accompanied by photographs, appear- a, military field hospital in Suwori, Korea. Named for New Librariesfor your private use?" ing ort the first page of the second section, While serving at. North Shore Hospital, By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Irwln confirmed that an architect were designated without .going vious county work here. He re- Beach Hiveft, in south Jersey, It's a story you won't want to miss. that institution was expanded from 17(1 to. 4 FREEHOLD-Howell L. Shay, for the $1 million'project was through comparative analysis. cently completed design and su-is about 75 miles ' from Middle- Mr. Daniels comes to Riverview after 280 beds, and that experience is expected to Philadelphia, was selected by thepicked and would be named at Wanted Interview! pervision ot eonittuetion ol a town. 10 years at North Shore Hospital, Mahhassst*. stand him in good stead here. Rlverview'i county Board of Freeholders yes- a meeting with the commission- Democratic Freeholder Eugene University of Delaware library. Some Sleuths L. I,, where he was assistant administrator current construction project will increase ca- terday as architect for two newers. But he wouldn't confirm the J. Bedell, raising the question of In other library developments He handed the photos to the for five years, and adminstrator the past five pacity from 195 to 380 beds. county libraries,'it was learned. architect's name. political favoritism, criticized :, 1. The Board of Commission mayor who glanced at them and years. - Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and their, two chil- Formal announcement of the The Philadelphian was ththee majority for failure to holders met privately and later is said, "I see we have some real dren plan to move to Little Silver from Port appointment won't be made un- unanimous choice of the biparti- interviews when architects were sued a statement making clea sleuths in town." He was raised in China where his Washington, N. Y. They have rented * Run* til .a Joint meeting of the free- san board from among six can named for the proposed $1 mil-that its consultant, James E. Mr. Kavalek added: "I had parents were medical missionaries. His son home for the summer. holders and tie Board of Li'didates who were interviewed in lion Court House addition (James Bryant, of Newark, will have a the car at my cottage last Sun- brary Commissioners Is arranged a drastic departure from past W. Mancuso), • and $1.5 million leading part in planning future day because I had to use it for later Oils week. procedure last week. Previously new jail (Bernard Kellenyi). library programs, and assuring township business." Freeholder Director Joseph C. architects named for county work Mr. Shay has not done pre- that there will be no limitation "Township business In Beach of use of reference materials. Haven?" Mr. Conery asked. 2. Freeholders began considera "I had to make trips back to 54 Viet Reds Are Killed, But State Approval Is Needed tion of persons for appointment Middletown on township busi- to fill a vacancy on the Board o ness," Mr. Kavalek stated. Library Commissioners. Chair- "And how about the Sunday man Earle W. Hendrickson said before that, when you also had 15 Captured in Attack he had been informed a selec- the car at Beach Haven?" ths Fair Haven Awards tion will be made promptly. Democratic county committee- SAIGON, South Viet Nam Chinese diplomats, attempting Prime Minister Harold Wilson, One of those whose name is man queried. (AP) - South Vietnamese to persuade Peking to reconsid- It was then that the mayor, The Chinese have labeled the being given study, it was re- forces attacked Viet Cong guer- er its public denunciation of themission a fraudulent tool of the ported, is Mrs. Harry M. Swartz, rillas north of Da Nang for the peace effort headed by British United States. School Expansion Pactspresident of the Friends of the third day today, and a U.S. County Library Association. Hazlet Man Army tpokesman said 54 Com- FAIR HAVEN — The Board of brought only one offering, from latlng, Proctor Co., Asbury 3. The "Friends," who active- munists had been killed and 15 Education has awarded con- Little Silver Electric Co,; and itPark, $55,631; structural steeland ly have pressured for expanded captured so far. tracts for an expansion program was higher than the firm's origi- Critical, Was iron work, Franklin Steel, Inc., library facilities and services dis- The spokesman said govern- Port Monmoufh that will cost more than its en- nal bid. By deleting an alter- Phillipsburg, $13,169; science and closed they have undertaken new ment forces seized nine Com- abling referendum allows.. nate calling for installation of alaboratory equipment, Wood- studies of what the new program Hit by Car munist suspects and captured 27 Action was taken last night af- fire-detection system at Willow Metal Industries, New York might include. Mrs. Swartz said enemy weapons, including ter Dr. Edward Scheffer, presi- Street School, the base bid be-City, $7,996 and library shelving no public statement will be mad MIDDLETOWN - Oscar L. 60mm. mortar, in the "search Blighted Area dent, explained how it could be came $63,439, a saving of $1,975. and cabinet work, Walker-Bilt until the work has progressed Rutledge, 70, of 115 Hazlet Ave., and destroy" operation in Thua done — with the necessary State The Contracts Cabinets, Penn Yan, N.Y., $3,-further. Hazlet, is in critical condition in Thien Province. Monmouth Medical Center, Long Department'of Education approv- Donato Construction Co., New741. 4. Both freeholders and com- Three government soldiers Branch, this morning after being al. Shrewsbury won the general con- Dr. Scheffer said that oral ap- missioners were briefed on the have been killed and 12 wound-Action Pledged struck by a car on Rt. 35 yes- Seven contractors, all low bidtrac- t at $201,000. The other con- proval from State authorities was legal report from County Coun- ed, the spokesman said. No terday. ders, were awarded a total of tracts awarded were: Plumbing, received Yesterday, to be con-sel John M. Pillsbury that gen- American casualties were re- McGowan-McLean Corp., Middle- firmed by/ letter. He said the Police said he was hit while MIDDLETOWN - Township In other business, the commit- $399,810 worth of work. With the eral funds may be used for li ported. Committee last night promised town, $44,834; heating and ventl- (See FAIR HAVEN, Page 3) (See ARCHITECT, Page 3) crossing the highway just south e: addition ot.expected fees, admin- of Five Corners. Brief Attack the Port Monmouth Taxpayers -Awarded a $16,750 contract istrative costs and purchase of According to police, operator U.S. spokesmen said the com-Association that immediate ac- to Charles J. Hesse, Belford, for two tracts at Knollwood School, of the car was identified as Con-munists made a brief attack tion will be taken to clean up reconstruction of a portion of Oak the entire project will cost ap- stantino Mucci, Staten Island. He with mortars and small arms Port Monmouth's blighted areas. Hill Rd. proximately $16,000 more than Police Review Boards told police he did not see thTuesdae y night on Dong Xoai, Association President Donald —Went on record as opposed to the $497,000 approved by the vot- man in time to stop his carscen. e of some of the bloodiest Merken asked that the township (See AREA, Page 2) ers, Dr, Scheffer said. Police said the victim was struck fighting of the Viet Nam wardemolish about a dozen aban- How Flan Works by the auto's right front fender. nearly two weeks ago. The ene- doned houses and shacks he said, my fire stopped after fighter- constitute health and fire haz- This is how the board plans toReceive Broad Criticism Mucci was issued a careless bombers were dispatched to theards. Dinkelspiel finance the proposed additions driving summons. area 60 miles north of Saigon, arid alterations at Knollwood and SPRING LAKE—The only man rang out In the Essex and Sus-the legislature with equal effec- Two men were injured last The governing body will con- on the program without an of- the spokesmen said. Willow Street Schools without re- sex Hotel and lingered for min-tiveness to that of organized night in a two-oar crash on Rt. sider a suggestion by Committee- To Seek ficial title won the biggest ova bldding the whole job: . utes. He had struck hard in hisagencies. Otherwise, he said, the 3S near Thompson Ave., East They said the Reds attacked man Martin V. Lawlor that Rus- tion yesterday at the annual con- soft voice against a demand be- lawmakers are faced with only an outpost 10 miles from Dong It will use the $5,000 surplus Keansburg. sell Mount be made assistant sub- vention of the New Jersey As- ing urged with increasing fre- a one-sided argument. Xoai about the same time but Mayor Post funds, in its capital account. It The men, Louis Huys, 50, of standard housing officer, to aid sociation of Chiefs of Police. quency by some minority groups Sen. Stout said police depart- 90 Walada Ave., Port Monmouth, did not overrun it. Newton A. Mallett. will pay for $2,970 worth of fees LONG BRANCH - Edgar N. John V. Kenny, Jersey City, in urban areas. ments have police chiefs, com- and Lawrence C. Dane, 24, of There were no casualty re- Mr. Mallett is building inspec- out oJ its current expense ac- Dinkelspiel, city councilman at- who qualifies at least; as a chief Bl-partisan support for themissioners and directors of pub-11$ Third St., Keyport, were both ports on either incident. tor and substandard housing of- count. Without detriment to the large who was re-elected to his politician, had a message virtual- same theme came immediately lic safety. "If they are not capa- treated for urm injuries at Riv- At the 21-nation conference of ficer. Mr. Mount is assistant overall program, 1' will defer post in the June 15 run off elec- ly every policeman wanted to afterwards from the rostrum. ble of coping with any problems erview Hospital, Red Bank. Commonwealth chiefs in Lonbuildin- g inspector. purchase of nearly $9,000 worth tion, said yesterday that "it is hear from a political leader. Sen. Richard R. Stout (R-Mon-: in the police department, they Police said the Huys car was don, efforts continued on the "As we (Mr. Lawlor and Com- ol movable equipment and In- my duty" to seek the mayorship. mouth) and Sen, William J. Kelly should not be there," he said. going south on the highway when, sidelines to avert the collapse ot mitteeman Edward J. Roth) have clude it in next year's budget. "I am unequlvlcally opposed In a prepared statement, Mr. (D-Hudson) were the speakers. He added that the police chiefs t was struck by Dane's car trav- the Commonwealth peace mis- been saying for a long time," to civilian police review boards," Dinkelspiel said he felt he would All alternates in the specifica- Call by Stout should make known their opin- eling In the opposite direction. sion for Viet Nam. Mr. Lawlor commented, "Mr. said the Hudson County Demo- bs, letting the voters who cast tions on which contractor) bid Sen, Stout called on police ions about review boards. If they Dane was Issued a careless Asian and African leaders Mallett is wearing too many hats cratic leader and former Jersey theiri ballots for him down if he will be dropped. groups to press their views on (See POLICE, Page 3) driving summons. | conferred privately, with Red and does not have the time to City mayor. did not attempt to gain the post. The 30 days allowed for ac- do all his jobs._,rle needs help. "They serve no useful purpose He stressed that availability Is ceptance o( bids received May 25 Conditions in Port Monmouth are and only tear down police mo- one of the key things needed by would run out tomorrow. In deplorable and nothing is being rale. They are unnecessary." a good mayor, and noted that "as that time, the electrical work Rumson Regional Puts Students to Work done. Tpere is one lot over there a councilman I have always been bids were rejected and re-Wd,, The applause from the stand- where if a match is lighted an available anytime of the day or with no gain. The second round ing policemen and their guests RUMSON—A dozen Rumson- coining—and board members last The board also approved a said state funds may be avail- entire section will go up." night." Fair Haven .Regional High night said they will consider it work-experience, program for able to meet a portion of Mr. Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek said School students will have part- well worth the expenditure. male industrial arts students and Carter's salary. Mr. Mallett would be ordered to City Council is scheduled to time jobs this summer, thanks Dr. Kinney said the girls will agreed to'apply for state funds The school' has a work-experi- start condemnation proceedings meet July 1 to reorganize. The Todafs Index to the Board of Education. be hired for secretarial work to purchase additional equipment ence program for girls in thetoday in order to get vacated, first business on the agenda will The school board last night and the boys will assist the cus-fbr the business education, graph- business education department. blighted units demolished. be the selection of a mayor. Page Page unanimously approved a sum- todians. ic arts, auto shop and mechani- Dr. George T. Hoffmann voted Other councilmen who have said Allen-Scott • Events of Years Ago 6 mer work program which will The federal program provides cal drawing departments. against both proposals. Rental Units they would accept the post are Amusements !• Herblock •. ; ...... : 6 provide the part-time jobs for that the students work no more Dr. Kinney said that if the pro- Dr. Hoffmann said he did not The mayor also ordered Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer and Births - I Movie Timetable _...... 2O nine girls and three boys. than 45 hours a month, at a grams receive state Department think the board should apply for Board of Health crackdown on Councilmen Vincent J. Mazza and ,r • bishop « Obituaries 2 The board will apply for a fed-salary of $1 an hour, said Dr. of Education approval state the state funds "when many rental of what he termed Henry R. Cloffl, Bridge - " Sylvia Porter .'. 6 eral grant for the project, which Kinhey. funds will be forthcoming to help other school districts have a "shacks" in the area, which are John Chamberlain I Sports 28-28 Superintendent of Schools John The superintendent said he ex- pay for them. greater need for that money than without water, sewer and. other L&M Restaurant And Pluerla Classified - J0-B Stock Market _ _ A F. Kinney, Jr., estimated will pects federal action shortly to The work experience program we do." facilities. Association members Now open dally, 11 a.m. to 1 Comics •••» Successful Investing 4 cost about $1,000. Increase the maximum monthlywill be supervised by Robert The board will meet Tuesday, asked that shacks in the J a.m. Serving delicious food and Crouword Piuale -M Television .36 The board will bear the cost working hours permitted each Carter, Industrial arts depart- July 20, Instead of July 27, itsHoward Smith fish factory see- pizzas. 619 River Rd., Fair Hi* Editorials .,* Women's! N«wi __: _IM» if federal fundi are not forth- student. ment head. Dr. Kinney tald. He scheduled meeting night. Hpn be investigated. ven.—Adv. 2—Wednesday, June 23, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather Four Hurt New Jersey: Sunny, hot and Government Workers ? trumld today with tfuwderibowers National, World In northwest coratr toward eve- In 3-Car Obituaries ning. Fair tonight. Variable Will Meet Tonight cloudiness, continued hot and hu- PORT MONMOUTH - Lodg mid Thursday witti thunderstorms dispute has been continued unti Accident News in Brief GEORGE W. THORNE 1904 of the American Federation Miss Barthelemy, developing toward evening. High July 2. HOLMDBL - George V. of Government Employees RED BANK — Four persons both days in 90s inland near 90 Mr. Griner said the constitutor GREAT BEND, Kans. —Thous SUSPEND PUBLICATION : Owned Candy Shop Tliorne, 81, died yesterday (AFGE), AFM3I0, will meet were hurt in a three-vehicle col at the shore. Low tonight in 60i and by-laws to be submitted tc ands of persons continued to flee 'NEW YORK - The New York his home on Rt. 35 here. special session tonight at 7:30 the membership tonight rep- BED BANK — The funeral Wand, low 70s at the shore. lision, involving a stolen car, ahead of the great Arkansas Riv- Post has suspended publication Born in Raritan Township, p.m; In building 446 on the post. resent work begun last fall. The •was held this morning for Miss MARINE on Shrewsbury Ave., at th« rail- er flood but it started to show temporarily in a labor dispute was the son of the late Geor, final draft is the work of a select Madeleine Barthelemy, whose Cape, May to Block Island: The agenda will be limited to: road crossing, at 11:10 a.m. igns today of developing middle- with the printers union over au- name is well known among candy and Harriet Clark Thome. joint constitutional committee', he Winds southwest 5 to 10 knots —'Reading of the June 9 exec yesterday. ige spread and slowing down tomation. rnakers at the shore. Mr. Thome owned and opei utive order of John F. Griner, na said this morning, increasing to 10 to upon reaching Great Bend. The afternoon newspaper's pub- Miss Biarthelemy, a resident ated the Thorndale Vegetable a tional AFGE president, placin^ Mr. Griner said tonight' A station wagon driven b; The water here rose rapidly, 15 knots this afternoon, diminish- lisher and president, Dorothy here for 55 years, died Monday Fruit Market, Rt, 35, for ma the lodge under national trustee meeting "represents «thi Jane M. Wildanger, 22, of 43 iut an earlier forecast of a 17- ing some tonight and picking up Schiff, said last night she would night In her home on Alston Ct, years. He was the husband of tli ship. first step in Uie process of re- Shrewsbury Ave., and carrying foot crest was revised downward late Mrs.'Ella Dennis Thorne to 15-20 knots with some higher her twin sister, Carol, was hi not meet with Bertram A. Pow- In her former home on Riverside gusts Thursday afternoon. Fair —Reading, approval and pay turning control of the Modge to to between 13 and 14 feet. Au- Surviving are a son, George in the rear by a car driven ers, president of New York Typo- Ave. she and her sisters made through most of Thursday, but ment of the lodge's current bills the membership and the right to thorities expressed cautious op- Thorne of this place; three si Alphonso Spells, a parolee from graphical Local No. 6, unless ,,ihe famous Madeleine candy for thunderstorms developing toward fully self-govern their own af- timism that the city would es- ters, Mrs. Evie Pease, Mrs. Coi ^Reading, amendment, approv Marlboro State Hospital. he initiated a conference. Mrs. ., .nearly 40 years. evening Thursday. Visibility fairs." cape extensive flooding. nelia Rapp and Mrs. Ella Wai al, adoption and forwarding o Schiff suspended publication af- : In I960 the Barthelemy sisters mostly five miles or more except the new constitution and by-law* Tonight's meeting is In plao Police Chief George H. Clay- ling, all of Keyport; and tw ter yesterday's final edition. The disbanded the candy business, and one to three miles in haze in to Mr. Griner for approval. of the regular June meeting ton said Spelles, who was living grandchildren. in a, South Bridge Ave, boarding PROTEST TREATY dispute started with the suspen- four years later the recipes were early morning hours. The meeting was called by Jo- which was canceled because ol The funeral will be Friday house, took a car owned by Tony sion of eight printers by their •purchased by Frank J. McNa- seph D. Gleason, national AFGE court action. SEOUL, Korea — South Kor- 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeri Lucisano of 195 River St. foreman when' they refused to mara who now operates a Made- High during the past 24 hours, representative and national unioi ;an police clashed again today Home, Keyport, with Rev. No process tape through a computer. leine candy shop on Broad St. in Low, 67. Ocean temperature, trustee. After the accident Spells was ivith students protesting the trea- Shrewsbury. man R. Riley, pastor of SI treated in Riverview Hospital ty to open relations with Japan. "As soon as the men are put John's Methodist Church, Hazlei 61. National Direction back on the job, we are ready - Miss Barthelemy is survived by Leonardo Girl for a broken nose and shock, and President Chung Hee Park officiating. Burial will be in C( to negotiate," Powers said last four sisters, the Misses Armande TIDES The lodge business is being di returned to the state hospital scheduled a radio and television darwood Cemetery, Hazlet. night. • •and Claire Barthelemy, who were Sandy Hook rected by the federation's nation Witnesses said tiiree borough spcach to appeal for support of al officers according to terms ol Hit by Car the treaty signed in Tokyo yes Miss Madeleine's partners in the JOHN G. HECKEL TODAY - High 3:36 p.m. and sanitation department workers- an agreement worked out bj terday. FOOD FOR EGYPT -candy business, Mrs. Frank Dean POINT PLEASANT — John low 10:15 p.m. Richard Sims, Lincoln Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Tierney. TOMORROW - High 3:54 a.m. Louis R. Aikins, Long Branch, Is Critical and John Cain — tried to preven WASHINGTON - U. S offici- Heckel, 54, of 2610 Newark Ave attorney for the national AFGE, The funeral was from the and 4:35 p.m. and low 10:20 a.m. the accident by flagging down the NEW DEMONSTRATIONS als expect a further Improvement ! died Monday in Point Pleasan and Siegfried Steele, Lakewood, LEONARDO — Doris Boyer, Adams Memorial Home with Hospital after a short illness. and 11:08 p.m. 18, of 46 Concord Ave., remains Spells vehicle. The men yelled ALGIERS — Foreign minister! in relations with Egypt as a re- For Red Bank and Rumson attorney for five lodge officers for an ambulance before the • Requiem Mass in St. James Cath- Born in Hoboken, he was a for in critical condition in River- at the African-Asian world con sult of President Johnson's de- bridge, add two hours; Sea who brought suit to bar the na- crash. • olic Church and burial in Mount mer Union City resident. He hai view Hospital, Red Bank, today verged on Algiers today as Col cision to send that strategic Mid- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long tional group from forcing a new Olivet Cemetery, Middleiown. lived here four years. He was after being' struck by a car The observers also gave credit Houari Boumedienne's new mili dle Eastern country $37 million Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- lodge election. member of .Arrowhead Po! Monday at Rt. 36 and Apple to Bud Dalton of the Commuters' tary regime braced for new worth of surplus food which had lands bridge, add 40 minutes. A superior Court hearing on tin been held up here for six months. AIRS. SAMUEL S. EDMONSTON VFW, Brick Township, and of tl ton Ave. Esso Station who disconnected waves of demonstrations in sup- battery cables immediately after port of ousted President Ahmed Johnson made the decision . ' MJDDLETOWN - Mrs. Mar- Military Order of Cooties. The girl suffered leg and head the crash to avoid a fire. Ben Bella. Monday to supply the promised garet E. Edmonston, 43, of 111 Surviving are his wife, Mrs, injuries in the crash. The foreign ministers were aid. It was announced by the Heights Ter. died yesterday in Edith Heckel; a son, John Hughes to Name Group Police said she was struck at Sgt. Emerson R. Williams, die scheduled to meet in the Algerl State Department Tuesday night. the Hilltop Nursing Home, here. Heckel, Jr., at home, and tw the intersection while riding a investigating officer, said the an National Assembly Thursday. Mrs. Edmonston was born in sister, Mrs. Mary Sirocka of Moi txicycle. Spells car hit the Wildanger To Study Blue Cross Rates Originally, their chief task was . Brooklyn, N.Y., daughter of Mrs. mouth Beach, and Mrs, There Operator of the car was Men girls' car, pushing it into a LAW AND POOR to decide whether the Soviet Un- Marie Koldbacher Brooks of this Gunlack of Long Island. TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich four years. Howell indicated after tified as John Milos, Jr., Bay- truck driven by Joseph Sarno of ion and Malaysia should be in- WASHINGTON — More than . place and the late William J. The funeral will be at the Va: ard J. Hughes plans to appoint a hearing on Blue Cross" ap- berry La., Middletown. Old Bridge, and into the fence vited to the second African-Asian 500 of the nation's top legal Brooks. She was a resident here Hise and Callagan Funeral Home a broad-based committee to in plication that the increase would Police said the girl was to around the Eisner building park- lununit conference scheduled minds meet here today to recruit . for the past 11 years, and previ Point Pleasant Beach, at 10 a.m vestigate spiraling Blue Cros: take effect Oct. 1 and would have graduated today • from ing lot. range from 9 to 15 per cent. Middletown High School. Tune 29, professional support in extending ously lived in East Orange. tomorrow. Burial will be in White Blue Shield medical insuranci Carol Wildanger was admitted Mr. Milos was issued a care legal services to the nation's . Mrs. Edmonston was a com- lawn Cemetery,, here. rates. The governor told a news con at Riverview Hospital with a less driving summons. poor-many, of whom have no municant of St. Mary's Catholic He said he would appoint ference that Howel has been possible concussion, and was re- KOREAN LESSON idea such help is available, criticized for being "too soft' Church, New Monmouth. tabor leader, the president o ported in fair' condition this CHICAGO - Gen. Mark Clark, The three^day National Confer- with Blue Cross. He said an in- -Surviving in addition to her the N.J. Medical Society, the morning. Her sister was treated who led the United Nations forces ence on Law and Poverty Is be- Area vestigation would determine Man's Condition ; husband and motfier are a son, president of the N.J. Hospital for a head contusion, and Jo- n Korea, said today that the ing sponsored by the Justice De- (Continued) whether raising rates are inevita- i Robert E. Edmonston, and three Association and possibly a bank Is Critical seph Cutrufellow of Roselle 'nlted States must continue to partment and the Office of Eco- construction of a marina in th ble as Blue Cross contends, and ' daughters, Ann, Mary .and Joan er and an accountant to servi FREEHOLD — Mrs. Jean Park, a passengar in Mr. Sarno's x>mb North Viet Nam or face nomic Opportunity as part of the Brainard area of Port Monmoui whether the plan is being Edmonston, all at home; a on the panel. He said it woulc Reiff, 46, of 26 Gordons Corner truck, was treated for shock. "another Korea." administration'* antipoverty pro- and in favor of acquiring bead be set up as quickly as poss abused, as some labor leaders ' brother, J«hn Brooks of East Rd., is in the County Jail on a Union Hose Company was The country must realize, Clark , Orange, and a sister, Mrs. Lil- property in the Wilson Av ble. have charged. gram. area. charge of atrocious assault and called to wash down spilled gas- said, that "the way to win is to : lian Johnston of South Orange. Blue Cross contends It will hit hard and use all our Air —Promised Shorecrest resi The governor's decision fo lattery after an arraignment be- oline, but there was no fire, The funeral will be Friday at run out of money in early 1966 Force and naval aviation pow- OUT ON BAIL dents that the committee and lowed an announcement b; fore Magistrate Isadora I. Zlot Sgt. Williams issued tickets to . 9 a.m. from the John E. Day unless it gets an increase by irs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Board of Health will force Mat- State Banking end Insuranc kin in Freehold Township. Spells for careless driving and FuneraJ Home, Red Bank, to St. Oct. 1. Frank Thomas, 24, of 161 Chest- thew J. Gill, owner of Shore- Commissioner Charles R. How- The Monmouth County Court being an unlicensed driver. He added, "the great lesson Mary's Church, where a Requiem nut Ave., Middletown, will re- crest sewer plant, to improve ell that he would grant Blue Slue Cross President Duance will set bail. Detective Lt. Benjamin Glover learned in the Korean War was Mass will be offered at 10 ceive a hearing in Municipal conditions at the plant site. Cross lt« third rate increase in E. Minard Jr., told the hearing Mrs. Reiff was' arrested by s investigating the car theft. that we must not fight the Com- o'clock. Burial will be In Mt, Court Monday night on a petty meeting with Mr. Gill is Monday that if the legislature Tennent State Police yesterday lunists in a manpower war." Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. larceny charge. for this week or next. approved a bill permitting the following the 5:50 a.m. shooting "Even if we wanted to' we —Accepted a request by M Fort Worker's medical hospitalization plan to if her husband, Ralph Reiff, 45. eled through the victim's hand rouidn't sacrifice our men the He was arrested yesterday and MRS. LILLIAN MANEY Roth that police Capt. Kennetl use "experience ratings" in cal- Authorities at Fitkin Hospital, and arm into his chest. ^ ray, they're willing to sacrifice charged with taking a bottle of LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Lil- Luker start a traffic survey ol culating rates for groups, some in Neptune, listed Mr. Reiffs The couple's three children, teirs," he said. "I wasn't will- liquor from Lemberg's Liquor lian Maney, 82, of 116 Morris dangerous intersections as a firsl Body Found 668,000 of Blue Cross' 2.7 million condition as critical. The bullet iges 21, 15 and 9, are staying ig to trade one dead American Store, First Ave. Thomai was re- Ave. died yesterday in the Em- step toward obtaining more^ tra subscribers would not be affect- was fired from an automatic 1th relatives, state troopers or a thousand Chinese in Ko- leased under $50 ball pending the I ery Manor Nursing Home, Mata- fie lights throughout town. ' WALL TOWNSHIP-The body ed by the rate increase. listol. Police explained it trav- said. •ea.' hearing. { wan, after a long illness. —Heard a report from Josepl of John J. Fitzpatrick, 60, of 1756 ' She was the widow of Daniel T. Reuss, president of Harma Belmar Blvd., Belmar, a Fort H. Maney. Civic Association, that he has Monmouth civilian employee, wa Mrs. Maney was born In Marl asked the state attorney general found on the edge of a wooded boro, daughter of the late George to force the builder of Willett area In the fort's Evans area, W. and Imogene Martin Rayner, Acres and the township to com- here, at 10:35 a.m. yesterday. and had resided hers for the plete improvements and correct Mr. Fitzpatrick had been shot past 75 years. health and safety hazards in the through the mouth and face, i She was a member of St. project. The governing body is 'ort spokesman said a .2] call' n '1 4-;: [ Luke's Methodist Church, here. preparing to file a court suit in er rifle was in his left hand. ] Surviving are a nephew, the case, against the builder's According to the fort spokes- George A. Rayner of Roselle, performance bond. man, Mr. Fitzpatrick's body waj ' and a grandniece and a grand- —At the request of-Mrs. IrV' discovered tiy Patrolman Ira nephew. ing T. Bartlett. Kings Hwy., Goodman of me Defense Depart- i The funeral will be Saturday ordered the zoning officer to ment's Security Police on gov- at 10:30 a.m. in her late resi- force shopping centers and store ernment property 150 yards off dence with Rev. J. Courtney owners to keep their premises Brighton Ave. near River Rd. Hayward, pastor of St. Luke's litter free. Mr. Fitzpatrick's car wai Methodist Church, officiating —Received a letter from At Found parked on Brighton Ave. Burial will be tn Gtenwood lantic Highlands officials asking Cemetery, West Long Branch, The fort spokesman said Mr. that Mr. Hesse be permitted t Fitzpatrick apparently had been under direction of the Damiano continue to use the Belford dump Funeral Home, here. dead less than two hours when for Atlantic Highlands garbage his body was discovered. through April 15, 1967. The com- • MRS. JOHN CAMMARATA mittee will meet with the local The fort spokesman said to . EAST ORANGE - Mrs. An- health board on the matter to the best of his knowledge no ' geline Castiglione Cammarata, morrow night. notes were found on or near Mr. TIE m STUTS win A'BS rumnH nn :: 64, of M Ellington St., died in —Introduced an ordinance ap Fitzpatrick's body. Columbus Hospital Friday. propriating $90,000, of which $85,. Sgt. James R. Humphries heads Born in Cerami, Italy, she had 000 will be bonded, (or East the Military Police investigation Hvpd here 40 years. She was a Keansburg easements for the Which It continuing. communicant of All Souls Cath- federal erosion project. The com- Mr. Fitzpatrick's body was olic Church, here. mittee is going ahead even taken to Patterson Army Hos- Surviving are her husband, though there Is a question about pital, Fort Monmouth. John Cammarata; four sons, At- participation in the project bj A fort spokesman said th« au- Union Beach. vvv ' tillio Cammarata of Keansburg, topsy has been waived. —Accepted a suggestion by Mr. A : August!n Cammarata of Parsip- Mr. Fitzpatrick, who entered Lawlor that township voucher pany, and Angelo and Martin government civil service In 1947, ooo payments be published in Cammarata, both here; two had been employed at Fort Mon- Aodifla good time at ywr Pljwntth Deafer*s4 local newspaper every two daughters, Mrs. Elaine Cham- mouth since January, 1963, when weeks. Said Mr. Lawlor, "The . bers, here, and Mrs. Josephine he transferred from Washington, taxpayers have a right to know ; Crilley of Rockaway; three broth- D. C. " ers, Charles, Joseph and Angelo where the money is going an how it is being spent. He was an industrial specialist ; Castiglione of Newark; three sis- in the plans and policies division :: ters, Mrs. Alveria Christoforo, The current list of vouchers, totaling $107,742, will be pub- tf the Procurement and Produc- ;' Mrs. Nancy Metz and Miss Mary tion Directorate, U.S. Army •' Castiglione, all of Bloomfield, lished in The Register Friday. : Electronics Command. He worked , and 12 grandchildren. the fort's Coles area, Lin- The funeral was this morning roft. from the Caggiano Memorial Mr. Fitzpatrick is survived by Home, Montclair. A Requiem his wife, Mrs. Carmell Fitzpat- Mass was offered in All Souls Births rick; a son, John Peter Fitz- Church. patrick and two daughters, Car- RIVERVIEW mell Ann and Margaret Mary ELZIE CHAFFIN Red Bank Fitzpatrick, all at home, and a EATONTOWN - Elzie Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howarth brother, Francis W. Fitzpatrick 70, of 3 Rose Ct. died yesterday 10 West Susan St., Hazlet, son if Crestwood, N. Y. in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Monday. The Johnson Funeral Home, after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carson, 40 Wall Township, will be In charge Mr. Chaffin wns owner and op- Blanche Ct., Middletown, son, of arrangements. erator of the Chaffin Real Estate Monday. Agency, 'Broad St. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, 9745 Mr. Chaffin was born in Paco- South Halsted St., Chicago, let, S. C. and had been a resident daughter, Monday. Rabbis Adopt here for the past 49 years. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Westen In 1950, he retired after 20 years dorf, 12 Stempler Ct., Wesl 2 Resolutions is manager with the A&P. Keansburg, daughter, yesterday 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hester- LONG BRANCH - The 900 An Army veteran of World War tabbis attending the annual con- I, Mr. Chaffin served as a ser- mann. 134C Gordon Rd., Madi- son Township, son, yesterday. ention of the Rabbinical Coun- geant with the 10th Signal Field il at West End Casino yesterday Battalion at what then was Camp FITKIN nanimously passed two resolu- Alfred Vail and now is Fort Mon- Neptune ons, one dealing with aid to ed- mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, cation and the other with the Mr. Chaffin was a member and Jr., Farmingdale, daughter, Mon .rab Boycott of businesses which trustee of the Methodist Church day. ade with Israeli concerns. and a member of the Rotary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polhemus, The first resolution calls on Club, here, and a member of the Georgia Tavern Rd., Farming Jew Jersey to provide textbook Board of Realtors and the Shore dale, son,. Monday. ssistance to private schools, Multiple Listing. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Livingston, lew York state recently passed Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 27 Highland Dr., Englishtown, milar legislation. Florence E. Chaffia; a daughter daughter, Monday. The second resolution supports , FURY/BELVEDERE/ YUIANT/BARRACUOA Mrs. Dorothy F. Bolton of this Senate bill to drop the State place, and a sister, Mrs. Lena TOOK ICE CREAM ipartment regulations requiring LOTS OF GOOD LATE-MODEL USED CARS, TOO! Gore of Spartanburg, S. C. LONG BRANCH - A young nited States businesses to (urn- The funeral will be Friday at boy who allegedly stole ice cream h countries they deal with with 2 p.m. in the Methodist Church, from a concession stand at South list of all other countries with Jiere, with Rev. Eldrich Camp- Bath and Ocean Aves., last nignt hich they do business. This bill GET A GOOD-TIME DEAL AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S bell, pastor, officiating. Burial was turned over to juvenile au- ould help eliminate the fear of •will be in Glenwood Cemetery, thorltes.wlio released him to his lany United States businessmen West Long Branch, under direc- parents. The Incident was re- • trade with Israel for fear of Bayshore Chrysler - Plymouth, Inc. Maurice Schwartz & Sons, Inc. tion of the Robert A. Braun Home ported to police by the owner of being blacklisted by the Arab for Funerals, here. the stand, Michael Marchitto. countries. 153 Rnt Avenue, Atlantic Highland., N. J. \A\ We«t Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. J that the reference service cf &e THE DAILY, RE&SIEH Wedwafcy, Jn» 23, 3 Policemen Architect Improved system will meet a Middletown Pickets Protest critical need and will be avail-: (Continued) lbie to all people of the county. Are Promoted brary contraction, and that the "The commlstloDers welcome Library Site Fair Haven Three-Town, commlnlonfrs may regulat* li- suggestions from members It Id- (Cootfnaed) Boycott Pfriposdl brary OM by residents of non- eal library boards and from 11- Mgher-than-tnticipated figure* menuer towns. Sewer Links At Middletown brary associates in member Is Protested were due to a State Board of NEW YORK (AP) - five hundred chanting members Fait Decision MEULETOWN-Ttte first step areas." MIDOLETOWN - The library Health requirement that » sep- supporters oj the New York Congress of Senior Citizens, Selection of an architect was in police department reorganiza- tic system, estimated to cost Are Favored iQg oo the nation's doctors to ©-operate in medicare, the fastest decision the freehold- Membership statue and use question, a hot Issue in many tion came last night as Lieut*. $14,000, to be installed at Knoll- W picketed a hotel where an American Medical Assoda- ers have made in the library privileges are sticky subjects be- parts of the county at present, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - It Kenneth Luker, William Schanck wood, and to increased costs of tfon (AMA) committee was considering proposals te boycott study area. cause the 13 municipalities which appear* likely that this boroojh ™e program. and Joseph McCarthy were pro- may turn out to be a controversi- labor and materials since esti- Still awaiting action, however. don't belong to the county sys- and the borough of Highlands «iQ moted to the posts of temporary al matter here. mates wer* made a year ago. The committee may decide today what—if any—resolu- Is picking of a site for the first tem have one-third of the coun- be hooked Into the proposed Mid- tion on medicare policy to put before the 235-member captains by the Township Com- ty's 400,000 population and of The Township Committee has, Delay was caused by the de- dletown sewer system. mittee., of the two libraries. This Is to House of Delegates, the policy-making body of AMA. be started in the fall and Is county real estate tax ratable!. tentatively agreed to spend feat of the referendum last June. A letter from the Monmouth Under Civil Service, Mayor Er- The pickets-most of them over 65 and retired-chanted ixpeoted to rise la the Eaton- They now are permitted to use $40,000 this year for a new library It passed in September after the County Board of Freeholder! nest G. Kavalek said, the desig- two-four-six-eight, AMA cooperate." town area. Mr. Irwln said he library materials at the libraiy, site. board had divided It into two was read at last night's meeting nation "temporary" will be Their signs read: "Medicare is how to pay. It is not gov- can't be sure when an answer here, but may not borrow, and The Library Board wants about questions, one for construction of Borough Council here. The dropped In 30 days and the three ernment medicine"-"RX, Medicare. now"-and "AMA hier- will be had. local libraries In their munici- 10 acres on Kings Hwy. as a cen- and one for land acquisition, de county legislators disclosed'tost men will be full captains. archy spends billions chasing socialized bogeymen." The second library Is planned palities draw no book exchange tralized location. It terms the pendent upon passage of the estimates and their recommen- Under the salary guide theh The pickets marched for an hour yesterday outside the to start in 1966. or bookmobile service. area die approximate center of first. dations for the three-municipal' pay went from $7,508 to $7,556, but Americana hotel. They passed out "an open letter to our doc- Both buildings, under recom- Non-members are exempt from population in Middletown. ity hookup. in January the hike will be to tors." The letter said the Johnson administration's medicare mendation by Mr. Bryan, will the special library tax, 1.013 The Township Committee tenta Middletown, the letter stated, 17,881. Two Apprehended program—now before Congress— would improve the prac- have about 25,000 square feet cents per $100 assessed valua- lively expects to start construc- will have to install larger Hnes Committee said assignments to tice of medicine. floor space. tions levied in member towns, tion in 1967. The Library Board LONG BRANCH - Two juve- to handle sewage from th» two particular divisions will be up to The AMA, which is holding its annual convention here, The coastal area building is to to raise operating revenues. This and a number of residents have niles were apprehended early yes- boroughs. The difference In bost Deputy Police Chief Raymond T. takes an opposite view. contain about four times the year's budget is $195,000. long pushed for earlier construc- terday evening after they were is estimated at $180,000 with the- Walling. book supply of the Freehold li- Need More Money tion with the hopes of a building observed leaving an unoccupied freeholder* recommending each Mr. Luker hag been on the brary, and will Include substan- Though the freeholders have start next year. house at 19 Eastwood Ave. with borough pay half. force for 17 years. He was pro- two record players. The owner of A Forced Main tial reading space for use of acknowledged that the new fa- Last night a new wrinkle came Medicare moted to sergeant in 1950 and the house, Thomas Epps, 246 Should both boroughs agree to reference and research mate- cilities will require increased up. A delegation from the town- lieutenant the following year. Sixth Ave., did not bring charges the arrangement — and official* (Continued) rials. The latter will be an In- money for equipment, supplies, ship's Bayshore area protested Mr. Schanck has been in. the against the youths. in both communities appear anx- In the opinion of Dr. Leonard clared. "It takes dignity away novation for the county. book stocks, and personnel, no the Kings Hwy. location. department for 16J4 years. He In its statement the commis- cost figures have been pro- ious to do so — a forced main Schneider, Neptune City. "Patients appreciate the fact was promoted to sergeant in 1956 Port Monmouth and East iloners said: jected. " MAN ARRESTED would be installed from High- Medicare isn't inclusive that in some way they are able and lieutenant In 1958. Keansburg residents, terming the ". . . (It is) gratified that the Officials and the "Friends" lands to this borough. This cost enough, he said. to pay the doctor," he added. Bayshore "the forgotten section of LONG BRANCH - Frederick Mr. McCarthy has served for freeholders have decided to pro- group have said they hope to would be shouldered by High- The ejdercare program would "When you pay a person for his town," demanded that the librery J. Albanese, M, Bloomfield, was 11 years. He was promoted to ride and support (new) facilities encourage non-member munici- lands. \ hare provided for the cost of services, you're not obligated to be build In the Bayshore or that arrested early this morning and sergeant in 1957 and lieutenant In for Improved library service ... palities to join to get full use This municipality would have DMdldne, Dr. Schneider said. him." branches be provided there. charged with illegal possession 1959. Complete Service of the new facilities and broaden to construct a pumping station "I conducted a survey o* my Not all physicians oppose of drugs and failure to give a No Civil Service exam was "The (facilities) will provide the tax base for operating reve- One East Keansburg homeowner and a forced main running- to own practice and found the medicare, Dr. Harris pointed good account of himself. necessary for last night's pro- XHnplete library service In the nues. said the least that should be of- the Leonardo Interceptor sewer. average patient spends three out. He was found lying on the mntions. respective areas. The commission vacancy came fered is bookmobile service. Mr. Stryker declared, and ' times as much for medication The National Medical Associa- It is expected that exams foi Township Committeeman Har- steps of Pedone's Market, 61 council agreed, that ths $90,000 M for medical care," he said. "The commissioners, with the last week when William B. Ware, South Broadway, at 4 a.m. tion, an organization of Negro promotions to lieutenant and ser- aid of Miss Julia Killian, library of Oceanport, quit, contending old H. Foulks said he already has cost of Middletown's larger "But if medicare becomes law, physicians, is on record favor- geant posts will take place in the picked out a branch library site Mr. Albanese Is being held In mains, cost of the pumping sta- I will obey the law," Dr. director, and her staff, are now freeholders were choosing the lieu of $500 bail for a court ap- ing the program, he said. early fall. developing the program of ser- most expensive out in planning in Port Monmouth and promised, tion and forced main to Leon- Schneider said. Dr. Harris said he does not hold At least six men will be ele- "This will be taken up with the pearance tomorrow morning. ardo would amount to far less Dr. Lorenzo W. Harris, an 1 vices to be offered along guide- two libraries for the sake of membership in the National Med- vated to these posts lines suggested by Mr. Bryan .. political expediency. Library Board." than the estimated $680,000 cost Asbury Park pyacdan and a one- ical Association. But if medi- PROBE THEFT of a new sewer plant here. time Democratic candidate for "They are also receiving guid- Mr. Ware said later, however, The boaTd and committee wll care becomes law he will work LONG BRANCH — Police are He told The Register that there the state Assembly, said the ance from the New Jersey Li- he probably wouldn't have quit meet this week to discuss the en- under the program "and I will investigating the reported theft is little doubt that Highlands of- •Mercare proposal "came too Blame Bee brary Association legislative com- had he known the freeholders tire issue. tote." not consider it a barrier to good mittee, the state Bureau of Pub- planned to turn all responsibility Based on American Library As- of a Kodak automatic camera ficials will be agreeable to the medical services," he said. lic and School Library Service, standards, construction and navy blue carrying case from freeholders' recommendations. "Them is a definite problem for future operation policy and sociation and legal authorities on the pos- costs for a new library would to- the offices of the Long Branch The councilman added that the and the AMA hasn't met the "In many instances it will For Accident use over to the commissioners. tal SSOO.OOO to $600,000 or more. Daily Record, Broadway, Mrs. arrangement will also benefit challenge," he declared. help," he added. ilbillty of extending library ser- vice within the framework of ex- Dorothy Grosser, managing edi- Middletown since ths larger "I know tome physicians would Some physicians queried In The In Red Bank House Hunting! It's open sea- The local board's thinking has Register survey refused to be isting law. son in the Daily Register Classi- been In terms of a 30,000-square- tor of the paper, reported the number of users will lower the rather treat patient* free and theft at 9:20 a.m. yesterday. cost of the system to all. . have a patient morally obligated quoted. RED BANK — Mrs. Marie "The commissioners are sure tied now. foot building. or indebted than work out some "I am opposed to medicare, Duryea, Bellevue Ave., Rumson, is in fairly good condition in the program, Dr. Harris said. but what I elect to do about It intensive care section of River- is an unfortunate, is my private business," one Red "This view Hospital as the result of an paternalistic position," he de- Bank specialist said. accident blamed on a bee. You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears that the Township Committee Mrs. Duryea was driving or needed the car, but if the com- Harding.Rd. at 3:55 p.m. yester- Middletown mittee wants to change that, day when she said a bee flew (Continued) into her car, She told police her car swerved to the left as she He said the matter needed Mr. Conery tried to ask an tried to swat the insect. Clarification, however, and stated other question but the mayo The Duryea car crashed head that the Township Committee refused to entertain it, "That's on with a vehicle driven by Mrs. had agreed the vehicle would be enough on the subject, we wil Grace Bruggeworth, Naveslnl used by all oommitteemen when settle this in executive session," Ave., Rumson. they needed it. he said. Mrs. Duryea suffered two bro- Committeemen MarHn V. Law- Mr. Conery told newsmen late ken bones in her left arm, a pos- lor and Edward J. Roth, both that he traveled to Beach Haven sible nose fracture and a knee Democrats, denied any such and took the pictures himself. laceration. agreement. Mr. Lawlor said late After the meeting he said he At 8:36 p.m., David Sisklnd of that perhaps the agreement was tried to get the photographs 71 Wallace St. was injured when made among the three Repub- back but the mayor refused tc he was knocked from his bicycle lican members of the committee. return them. on Broad St, in front of the post Referring to the mayor's house, Mr. Kavalek*s only other com- office. Mr. Lawlor commented, "I drive ment! "I feel like Fve been Police said he wa» passing TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF SEARS VALUES by (her* every morning and taken over the coals tonight," NOW parked car In wMch the driver, every night and the ear is there Mrs. Barbara H. Henrji of (2 all the time. Apparently you've Throckmorton Ave., was opening decided it's for your exclusivi the door. //; j use. I have never used It and Newark Pplice : The door and me bike were ir ! I i •-•;. ," », vh< 1WOS .'. I don't intend to." collision, and Siskind was ad- "And I have never used it,1 End Picketing mitted at Riverview Hospital in added Mr. Roth. NEWARK (AP) - Newark po- fair condition. "It's only been there for the lice ended five days of round-the- last few days," reported Mr. clock pjpketing yesterday after Kavalek. Mayor Hugh J. Addonlzio agreed Named in Will PoHce Department with NO 10% Retailers to lift the suspension of a white The polka department recent- NEW YORK - Mrs. Patrlda patrolman who shot and killed a Ann Abemetfiy, 43 LJJidffl Dr. ly had to use a Civil Defense negro motorist. vehicle "for radar or traffic Flair Haven, eventual!? wffl share checks," Mr. Lawlor claimed But a new crisis loomed last in the estate of her lather, the "I'd say the police could use night as the Congress of Racial late Dr. Joseph H. Jaifer ef (his car." Equality threatened "one of the Bermuda, a physician. His will was filed for probate "The police have used It and biggest mass demonstrations this in Surrogates Court here lai they have been able to pick i city has ever seen" unless a ci- week. up at my house whenever they vilian police review hoard was Under terms of the will, dated needed It," the mayor shot back set up by next Wednesday. Patrolman Henry Martinez, i9, June 11, 1964, the widow, Mrs. FEDERAL "We agreed that township com Louise E. Jaffer of Bermuda re- ntitteemen could use this car was suspended from active duty ceives half the estate outrigh for township business, and I'd last Thursday after CORE had plus the Income for life from a Una to say that in all the time threatened a mass demonstration trust fund comprised of die other I've been a member of the com- on tfce steps of the police depart- 1 half. ' mittee I have never put in a ment to protest Hie fatal shooting voucher for travel to Freehold, of 22-year-oM Lester Long, Jr. At her death, Mrs, Abernethy Trenton and other placet for Police say Mr. Long was shot will divid« the trust principal trip! taken on township busi- In the bead by the patrolman af- W a «on, Dr. Joseph Jotter of ness," ter he slashed at the officer's New York. EXCISE Dr. Jaffer died May IS, "NeWier have I put In any partner with s knife wbOe being questioned about some motor Exact value of the estate Is wucheri* said Mr. Roth. unknown, pending an Inventory. Commltteeman Harold H, vehicle violations. The case Is Foulk* chimed in, "while we're under Investigation by an Essex County Grand Jury. TOG AGROUND at it, radios should be taken out SANDY HOOK - A tug, the of certain cars." William T. Moone, Is aground Police Radloi southeast of Romer Shoal Light He was referring to police tatlon in Ambrose Channel, of- radios, which include on the Police •] TAX ,;• ficials at the Coast Guard sta- (Continued) radio band the township road tion here reported. department and fire department. don't, Stout said, they wlU be The spokesman said a Coast Such radios are in the private overwhelmed by groups who fa- Guard boat has been standing by ears of -several officials, Mr. vor the boards. since 6:30, when the tide went Roth pointed out, Including his Essex County Prosecutor Bren- out and the tug started to Hst. own, tte mayor's, the business dan T. Byrne told the chiefs The tug was toWng an LST ,:, on jewelry and diamonds... .;-; administrator's and the township that as a result of a series of when H ran aground, according engineer's. court decisions police can not to the Coast Guard spokesman. "This serves a useful function," be expected to solve some crimes i; on watches and clockg... he added. "I've answered many ••|T'|| and stay in bounds on gathering House Hunting! R's open sea- ftre and police calls and I' say evidence. tile radios should not be taken —i in the Daily Register titosst Mr. Byrne said recent dec! Iril , on women's fur coats... r out of the cars." tied now. . , . sions by the United States and "Wen, If you're worried about New Jersey Supreme Courts In- the tax dollar, we have a short- dicate the courts are evaluating . ! oil women's hand bags and billfolds... age of radios you know," re- the dangers involved In the "se- torted Mr. Foulks. vere and retroactive changes" j ji on cosmetics...on travel bags... Back on the subject of.the in basic rules laid down for crimi- station wagon, Mr. Lawlor asked nal Investigations and trials. toe mayor: "Do you own a car?" "Nothing Is more frustrating on men's and women's luggage.. .on trunk lockers... "Ye»," replied Mr. Kavalek. to a law enforcement officer," "Well I do, too," Mr. Lawlor Byrne said, "than to conduct an Mid, "and I use mine and think Investigation, under a code of on brief cases and attache cases... you should use yours. This other fundamental fairness laid down car should go to the police de- or approved by the courts, only pi fill) fisit. to have a conviction set aside . on men's wallets and key cases...on men's toiletries.,; Fine With Me because the courts later decided "That's fine with me If that's that those standards are Inade- die way the committee feels," quate." on binoculars.. .on knapsacks die mayor Answered. "We agreed There have been signs In the last tew weeks, hdwever, that even the courts are having reser- vations about the retroactive.ef- This ia only a partial listing of the many values no longer subject CASH fect of soms of their rulings, he said. to the 10% Retailers' Federal Excise Tax. Come in today ... Watch for LOAMS Mr, Byrne said that police have no right to enforce the law MfcnMag their bone, with «, apecial signs in the departments featuring these savings 1 LOANS TOM HOME OWNERS beyond the limit of the law, and REGARDLESS OF. CREDIT- that the public is entitled only Comblnt bills to on* lew paymtnt to the kind of enforcement per- 0«l n»d.d loth foil, no rid topf mitted by law. _SU,10mi>. In such posture, he said, cer- 1500 Highway 35 tain crimes will have to remain Open Men. thru Sat I:1H:M open. , CtlUCT 111 SRVHS The convention closes tonight SEARS - Middletown Phone 671-3800 with i talk it the annual ban- ME 4-8880 mm quet by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Jfaw 23,1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Wall Street Sends School Kepler Accepts Bridgeport Post Prices Show $10QtoBuy MATAWAH TOWNSHIP - Ed- win C. Kepler, consulttnt on Slow Gain MoreBooks community and government rela- tions for the General Electric NEW YORK (AP) - The stock RUMSON — A former Rumson- Company, has accepted the posi- market yesterday made a cau- Fair Haven Regional High School tion of executive director for Ac- tious., and very incomplete re- student has expressed her grati- tion for Bridgeport (Conn.) Com- coveryNflt losses taken Monday tude for the role of the school munity Development, William' C. Investing as trading 'renrafited- viery quiet. library—and librarian—in her ed- Hart, ABCD chairman announced Volume was 3.54 million cation. He will start with ABCD July 1. By ROGER E. SPEAR shares, second only to Monday's Mrs. Carl Russell Blomgren, Mr. Hart said funds for the sal- 3.28 million as the smallest this the former Carolyn Wren, sent ary will come from money pri- own the following com- excellent list erf securities. It does year, the Board of Education a $100 n£n stocks, but I will need about vately solicited and from federal not seem prudent to me to bor- The market was firm Irom the check to be used for the purchase 98,100 for « hospital bill and anti-poverty allocations. This ar- row money at six per cent when opening, and quickly began to of library books. would like to have your advice. none of your stocks yield as establish a clear-cut gain. Prices rangement has been established Should I tell same of my stocks much as four percent, unless improved until the final half hour In an accompanying note to because Mr. Kepler will admin- or- ghouid I borrow money at six you can cover your loan in a when the Dow Jones Industrial Mrs. Elva Fischette, the school ister programs which will include per cent and hold my stocks? reasonably short period. Average showed a rise of 4.17. librarian, Mrs. Blomgren said community activities that go be- "It was you who first showed Shares are HO Kansas-Nebraska If you cannot, I would sell 100 The Dow industrials kept yond the scope of the anti-pover- me the library is a living labor- Natural Gas; 120 Union Electric; Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas net gain of 1.31 at 875.43. ty program. atory rather than just a collection 359 American Telephone; 247 and 100 Union Electric. These are In 1960, Mr. Kepler authored The extremely light trading of books." Northern States Power; 25 Stand- both good stocks but I believe and the tentative nature of the "Improving Your Community's m OH of New Jersey." C. M. Bieir growth potential is less than price movements were inter, Superintendant of Schools John Business Climate," a GE booklet A) I am very sorrjs tot you that of the others In your list. preted by analysts as meaning . Kinney, Jr., said the former used in several hundred com- have been put to such tin ex- Q) "We are a young couple that "a lot of people are on the Miss Wren was graduated from munities as an aid in organizing pense tor illness. You have an with two small children. We in- sidelines," waiting for stocks to the high school about five years community development activi- herited $5,000. What should we show a more definite trend. ago. ties. do with this? Is property a good Of 1,328 issues traded, 569 ad- PRIVILECE PAYS OFF — Winners of an essay contest on th» topic "The Privilege of Dr. Kinney reported that a Mr. Kepler resides at 30 Inner- Span Won't investment? We are renting at vanced and 48Q declined. Eight Being an American" tiav« been awarded $25 lavingi bonds by Red Bank Chapter, $1,800 check for the purchase of hill La., Strathmore, with his present." P. G. of the 15 most active stocks ad- Woman of the Mooie. Mrs. William C. Netzhimsr, senior regent, is presenting bonds library books was presented to wife, Olga, and their children, vanced and four declined. the school by the Home and Karen Jo, 8, and Kevin, 8'/£., A) Under most circumstances, to Mist Audrey McKnight of River Strset School, center, and Miss Susan Zaietky of St. Be Ready ownership of a home is highly Prices were irregularly tower School Association at the awards desirable and, in my opinion, on the American Stock Ex- James Grammar School. Contest was open to Red Bank seventh and eighth graders assembly last week. Alaska's mighty earthquake should be Hie foundation of any change. Volume was 980,000 and w»* fudged by Thorn** J. Bly, executive editor of The Register, and John P. Ar- was felt around the world. In By July 4 shares compared with 111 mil- family investment program. Be- none, Leilie Van Pelt and Stephen Berervres, Jr., of the Red Bank Moose. The New York chapter of the far-off Iran the ground surface FREEHOLD — The new Mon-fore bujnng, however, there are lion Monday. Knights of Coumbus' telephone rose and fell a tftird-of-an-tadi Corporate bonds were mixed. mouth, County- bridg. „e- ove- --r' certain conditions with wliidi you number is COlumbus 5-1492. during the Pleuinw Bay between Long should be in compliance. You U.S. Treasury bonds advanced. finance administration for the COMBAT COURSE Yesterdays closing stocks: Branch tnd Oceanport continues,shoul d be secure i.n your job. . , so To Address Bureau of Governmental Ee- FORT IJEONARD WOOD. Mo. to to well ahead of schedule. But Int Paper 31H that amortization of the mort- Int TelftTel M* search and the University Eaten- _^ppc Frank J. Kirwan, 18, son KEYPORT, N. J. it won't b« open as some officials gage is not likely to embarrass I-T-E CM Brk 42H sion Division at Rutgers Univer- of-- Mr- . and-- Mrs- . -Fran -k J. Kir- JohM Han sity. lw'd hoped by 4 Warn B PIS ll "We are way ahead," ft Bos- borough hall. Here Pdr 41V4 Wn Un Tel 40 sert spokesman said, "but it will HI Cent Ia4 Weltc El 48 Ini Rand tm WhltS Mot 30 be in the late part of July before S*H Fast! 'loo » Irrt Bus Mcb 458 Woohrth at Har» 493SU Xerox Cp a we can open It up." ' TlasstfM. Int Nlclt »S% Yrurtt «h*T H6 41 CARPET VAIUE WE'VEEVER OFfE Four Roses adds a fifth Rose. 1SPECIAL SALE! AT AN AMAZINft Where? Don't bothcrlookingJils This could change your ideas about in the taste. "what whiskey you should be drinkingi We've finally done it.'We've found a Right? way to make whiskey taste good. Not BeIieveuB,itwill bea welcome change. just smoolheror lighter.Not just milder Especially since (his good-tasting whis-f or blander. But good. key is surprisingly reasonable to taste* That's our Fifth Rose-thc great new Four Roses doesn't cost any more any taste of Four Roses. •more.Not one penny more. At long last, a taste you don't juslggy So now there s no reason in the world ryou like-but really like. why you shouldn't buy Four Roses. 11.59 6.00 /| 89 ItM,

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fHOMI Kt SANDLER & WORTH "AT-HOME-SHOPPING" EATONTOWN STORI: ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE MM200 542-2200 Osr lyimtitin will brlq •vmpm TV |vir wira • • • MOB., W»rf., hi. IJ a.m. to 9M p,m., Tu#i., Ihvn., Sat. 9iS0 SAVE ON THRIFTY "SUPER-RIGHT" O!J£L!TY MEATS Slip Charge BOHEUSS TOP or BOTTOM-no FAT ABIEI Regional School ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - RUMSON - As expected. Aider Leonardo, as an Industrial arts Harry Motley, 10 South Ave., W. Himmond, 896 River Rd., teacher at an annual salary* of this place, was fined $40 bj Fair Haven, was named to the $8,700. Mr. Mason, a teacher in Magistrate Irving B. Zeichnet RuiMOn-Fair Haven Regional a New Brunswick junior high on Monday night on a chargi Board of Education last night to school for the past seven years, of possession of lottery slips. fill the teat vacated by Harry formerly taught in Atlantic High- He was arrested- Saturdaj ROUND ROASTS W, Douty. lands, and worked u a master morning in Charlie's Tavern, The R«g!iter reported Monda. carpenter for 15 years. He re- First Ave. . "Super-Right" Quality—BONELESS that Mr. Hammond was the una places Joseph Lynch, who re- Donald Bendick, 8 Viola Ave., nlmou* choice of Fair Haven1 signed. Leonardo, and Dominick Musone, it three board representatives, Paul Mr, and Mrs. Charles Harris, 135 Carter Ave., this place, were CROSS RIB ROAST ™ D. White, Jr., William Witmai Atlantic Highlands, were rehired both fined $15 for careless driv and James Greene. This news- cafeteria managers at an annual ing. "Super-Right" Quality—BONELESS paper predicted that Arthur L. salary of $3,000 each. Harry Brown, Railroad Ave. Adamson, board president, woul The board voted to participate tiiis place, was given a 30 daj make the appointment last night in the federal lunch program. jail term on a disorderly con- Abraham Zager, board attor- The superintendent of schools, duct charge. TOP SIRLOIN OR RUMP ROASTS 95 ney, administered the oath. John F. Klnney, Jr., said this Mrs. Gertrude McNamara, SEMI-BONELESS—Skinlen, Slankleu would bring the board some re- Mr. Hammond Is incoming Lake End Ave., this place, was Exeeu Fat Rmovrt-Whok er Either UsH imbursement towards the cost president of the Bulldog Boosters found not guilty on a careless of the program. 69. at Regional, a position he sal driving charge. SMOKED HAMS he would resign if that organi Fretbly Groan* Many Tims Daily ration required it. Leslie H. Thomas, a boan 148 Pupils Graduate ROUND member, said he believed the GROUND BEEI «•»« 65 Boosters' rules prohibit board members from holding office. In New Shrewsbury "Supar-Right" Qualify BOMIMI Briikat The board hired John Mason, Front CuH NEW SHREWSBURY - Gradu- Richard B. Hamilton, Jr., Ellio i.efChucl-Boniln $5,5 JtfaIgM California Roast Cut. 89'*. ation exercises for 148 eighth A. Harris, Dorothy J. Heggii Corned Beef graders was held last night in Catherine L. Hill and Linda A NONE PRICED HISHERI FroirtCi* 4 to Block Off the open, on the grounds of the Hirce. Straight Large Roasting Chickens Cat! Tinton Falls School. Sharon M. Hockman, Carla S 5 lbs. K Brisket Beef Raw Sewage Patricia Steen, Nina Peskoe, Horowitz, Charles Prymus Hub Sliced Cooked Ham Jeffrey Nintzel and Richard bard, Katthleen S. Hughes, Ron 99* NONE PRICED MSHEKI 65£ Cure ton received the PTA aid G. Hunt, James O. Hurle; Long Island Ducks JonLm MSWJ From Line Scholarship Awards from Mrs, Robert D. Huston, Chester W n Canned Picnics « 3 1.99 N0NIPRICED HISHE| e ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Max Klein, president of Tinton Jablonski, Jeffrey C. Jefferson, Chicken Livers « Stewing Veal NONE PRICED HISHERI Prank Vanore, borough adminis Falls Schools Parents-Teacher Lynn P., Johnson, Maurice L, 69 69(b trator, told Borough Council last Association. Mrs. Klein also Jones, Clayton G. Kirchman, Kosher Bologna Fresh Codfish Steaks night that raw sewage emptyin presented a 35 mm camera to the Nancy E. Knauff, David J. Lanyi £45' 33.' Into the harbor from a munici- schools. Elizabeth A. Larkin, Jill Lindne MEL-O-BIT pal storm drainage line has been Dale Palumbo and Richard Bruce M. Macllroy and Beth A Visif The Cook-Out Confer In Our Meat Department I •topped. Cureton received the Daughters Macomber. CHEESE SLICES PREMIUM QUALITY BROWN 'M SERVE | n. pkf, He explained that, through trial of the American Revolution Good Also, John J. Mariano, Mat- White or and error, borough employees Citizenship awards from Mrs. Ed- thew Martin, Shirley J. Martin, e Colored American had repaired various minor de- win H. Dominick of the Shrews- Jean A. Marfcc, Joseph Mazza, Swift'sFrankfcirters ,£69' Swift'sSausagelinks 59 fects through three manhole bury Chapter of the DAR. Patricia A. McManus, Constana trances to the line. One of the re- Berghind'* Welcome H. McMullen, William E. Meye Sharp American, AC e Sliced Bacon *rHXS Pfi:W pair jobs, he disclosed, has suc- Lawrence Berglund extended a Joseph R. Molyneux, Judith K Swiss er Pimento ">7|b. Breast of I^ B0NELE5S ceeded in blocking off the source welcome on behalf of the class Moreau, Sherman Morgan, Jr. Pailaurtied Procsii Cta«u—In Msat D«pt. Veal Cubed Steaks 99,? of the raw sewage. George C. Malone, superinten- Gary A. Morris, Joanne Morri. Mr. Vanore said it appears ap- dent, reminded the students of Patricia A. Murphy, Robert H parent thai someone has illegal!; the responsibility which goes with Neal, Douglas A. Nichols, Jef- SAVE ON THESE GROCERY BUYS! FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLE BUYS! or improperly tapped into th< freedom. Robert I. Price, prin- frey S. Nintzel, Larry D. No drainage line end, now that 11 cipal, who came to Tinton Falls man, Charlene Orlando, Jacaly ftriioiu Switt R|p«—NONE PRICED HIQHERI has been blocked off, sewage school three years ago with the C. O'Shaughnessy, Richard M HEILMANN'S MAYONNAISE thouW start backing up some- graduating class, was the prin- Ovestrud, Jr., William S. Paden, imi where. cipal speaker, mixing reminis- Cielito R. Pagalilauan, Dale L, C CANTALOUPE SIZE 3 cences of those years with ad- Palumbo and Leroy Pearson, Jr, Mr, Vanore said the condition CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 8 £ 99 NONE PRICED HlflHER! reportedly has been going on for vice. Other Graduates 14 years but that council had Anson W. Peckham, president Also, Content A. Peckham, Southern __ been notified only two month; of the board of education, pre- Nina B. Peskoe, Douglas M. Pie- TOMATO RICE SOUP "2Or 4°L~49' GOLDEN CORN Swiet 5«w **" 39* sented the diplomas. Rev. James klik, Samuel Pirozzi, Paul V. fcrtra F«ncy-NONE PRICED HIGHER! ~NON! PRICED HISHERI B. Coyje of St. Dorothea's Catho- Porter, Michael G. Post, Michai C e lic Church, Eatontown, asked the A. Pribish, Merilee • Sue Purvii CHARCOAL BRIQUETS = 20 £ 89 Strawberries "< £39 Seedless Grapes 39lb« Agency Manager invocation. The class sang a bene- Pamela E. Ranson, Earnei NONE PRICED HIGHER! NONE PRICED HISHERI diction. Boy Scout Troop 100 Reed, Donald Reevey, Jr., Vale- formed an honor guard at open- rie V. Reevey, Denise A. Reilly, POST'S S FLAKES ™ 2 £ 6* Cabbage £. 8lb< Watermelon J£ 89« ing ceremonies. Martha L. Reilly, Rosalie NONE PRICED HISHERI NONEPRICEDHISHER1 »,vj The graduates were: Roache, Roberta L. Robison, e Madelyn C. Ambrosino, Mildred John W. Rodgers, Bruce N. Rod- SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE £39' Iceberg Lettuce 319 Iresh Lemons 6 £ 29£ L. Anderson, Sheila D. Anderson, man, Richard S. Rogers, Gregorj Soirihwn-NONEPRJCtt HISHERI NONEPMCWHtGHfW s"> Robert K. Ashton, Gayle F. Bala- T. Roonan, Stella J. Russo ar.i No.Si? C r ban, Elizabeth J. Bartlett, Diane Elizabeth L. Sandberg. LA ROSA SPAGHETTI 2 Z 45' Fresh Peaches 2 f 39 Limes ««*« 6v!"29 M. Bensing, Nils L. Berglund, Also, Sally A. Sarko, John C, NONE PRICED HNHRI HWg PRICED HISHERI *" - ALUMINUM WRAP e Amerlco J. Binaco, Philip D, Schutt, Diane L. Searight, R.g Blnaco, Michael A. Brockway, Stephen R. Secan, Thomas G. WONDERFOIL 4 2 89- Radishes 2 '" 19* Cucumbers 3<°29 John P. Brossa, Ray C. Brossa Sickels, Steven J. Sperling, Garj David G. Brown, Phillip R S. Springer, Ruth A. Springwaldt, Burchett, Donald G. Carpenter, Jtobin I. Steckhahn, Joan M Joan G. Cataldi, Lynne D. Chap- Steeger, Patricia A. Steen, Pern JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH JANE PARKER BAKED FOQDS FROZEN FOOD BUYS! man, Victoria J. Clemons, Jona- lope J. Steen, David G. Stern 8" Size—1 Ib. 8 oi, <• NEW! Now at your A&P! than D. Cohen, Chapelle Crank, Dale L. Stine, Erica R. Swenson MEL-O-BIT CHEESE SLICES MLfJM Bid Timothy L. Crawford. Mary E. Robert J. Tanko, Leslie E. Tay- RHUBARB APPLE Cumiskey, Janet L. Curatolo and lor, Shirley M. Taylor, Jeffrej Swiii, Colored or Whit. SULTANA MEAT PIES Richard J. Cureton. A. Thomas, Judith E. Thomson, Amnlean—Paitourind Proem or PINEAPPLE PIE iaeh| baf,CWebu m ioi. QA, Also, Edmond W. Dangler, Ben- Patricia J. Tierney and Mary- jamin James Daniel, David A. allce Tillman. WISCONSIN . lAe PLAIN or FOIW SEED Oy i3SODB Darlington, Marilyn M. Dibble, Also, Donna M, Troochla, Sharp Cheddar W.nAgtJ lib. William P. Lynch Juditii E. Distel, Susan L. Dolan, Michele M. Tryon, David A, loavn Virginia V. Doran, Robert R. Voelker, JoAnn M. Walwark, Whipped Butter 8 ot cup ^* Vienna Bread 2 39« SULTANA DINNERS RED BANK - William P Ervin, Gail R. Francis, Jean M. James P. Werner, John C, White- CRACKED or 100% WHOLE Lynch, of 36 Northover PI., Mid- Freeman, Janice P. Fridie, CottageCheese Z 2 «•* nack, Maria A. Williams, Man lib. m dletown, has been appointed Laurence A. Froelich, Judi L. E. Williams, Richard C. Wood, C '^SS^ 2^ [oaves agency manager in Metropolitan ierfin, Michael P. German, Julia Andrew J. Zanetti, Donna J. Cream Cheese Pil8d 2 £. 19 Wheat Bread 2 39* Life Insurance Company's Red K. Gibbs, Graydon G. Goss, Man- Zebe, Gary S. Zeik and Elwood Bank office, it has been More Frozen Food Buys! fred Gundel, Debohra J. Hall, H. Zeitz. Cholea of Flavors MARVEL CRESTMONT YUKON CLUB—All Flavor* nounced by Manager William W. Various Inndi, All Flavgrt (Inoludlni Linonid*} Fair, Sr. Mr. Lynch is a native at Jer- IceCream ^ Canned Soda 12 89' Fruit Drinks 10 89* •ey City tmd a graduate of St. Fair Haven Expecting b ( Peter's Prep School. He received Sunshine Oatmeal Cookies Nabisco Premium Crackers X ^ 8 A&P Orange Joke his higher education at Fordham Hi-G Drinks A»H*»" 41*39 University. He joined Metropoli 140 in First Grade Jack Frosted Roman Manicofti 2l°r79« tan as M agent in the Somerville Heinz Tomato Ketchup VrW cflice In 1962. FAIR HAVEN - The Board of board can find a place to put Burry's Gaucho Cookies 'V;39° Birds Eye Awake ' Mr. Lynch and his wife, the Education agreed last night to it; or may be on in itinerant M d Fop*—Impertad Italian former Claire M. Walsh of South hire an additional first grade auxiliary, spending an alloted Biscuits K5 can Stouffer^ Potatoes teacher to help cope with the amount of time assisting the oth- gallon Orange, are the parents of Wesson Oil c children. :lass of 14D expected In the fall. Borden Instant Coffee ^ 75° can Seabrook Spinach ,*.^° 33* Superintendent Charles E. Other Problems C QUiLTY PLEA Howard predicted problems tha Yuban Instant Coffee ;;89 Kitty Fish-N-Chix M 2 *." 25" 1 Problems rise also for third 8 will find only partial solving with Bordmrit—Non Fat—InsfanJ I-lb. 3-1/5 CflD ptgi. 57 Johnson's Baby Needs . FREEHOLD—An Asbury Park graders. In order to divide 69 Hudson Napkins mother of three pleaded guilty the expanded staff. „. 2 of40 •' 4fl.oz.Mj children into five equal classes 120. Baby Oil yesterday to neglecting her chil- Divided into the five available 15 to 20 Knollwood School chil but. »* dren while drawing $253 a month classrooms, the first grader: Puddings BubbUKiACUan dren will be reassigned to Willow Baby Powder I4oi. In welfare money for aid to* de- would be in classes of 28, too Street School. Two rooms are AIPUTP- Noxon Polish pendent children. large for proper teaching, the available at Knollwood and three Keeker's Flour 5 ^ Madium 4fl.oi.l tore. Sydney Barton, Mattison superintendent said. He would at Willow Street. c R N lib J10 Baby Lotion Ave., admitted charges in an rather have them in groups o Kraft o, L Margarine JiFoam Oven Cleaner Indictment covering April 1 12 and 23 permitting more indi- Completion of the addition at through May 7. Monmouth Coun- vidual attention. Knollwood is expected to stabilize ty Judge Thomas J. Smith set The new teacher could be used the situation so as to make trans- July 16 for sentencing. o serve a sixth class, if the fers unnecessary in the future. Chun King Chun King Sweetheart Soap Lux Soap Parents of children to be Lux Soap transferred will be notified by Chicken Chow Mein Fried Rice Mix lcD.il Various Colon Varlcm Colon Mr. Howard. The board last night awarded DivEdtr 21b. II A rt9. QOc A *•* Ik OH I Q "«• «i» OQt lie OFT contracts for mile and fuel oil to Pack oi. can carton ^*'H I I ink., 07 1MB How can you protect Shrewsbury Dairy Co. and Dean Oil Co., Fanwood. your investment profits? The resignation of Mrs. Bon- nie Haver due to change in family Realemon Colgate's Fab Colgate's Ad Rinso Blue plans was accepted with regret. Talk to a knowledgeable Victor DeMarco of Carlstadt was Dessert Topping Lemon Juice Detergent For Automatic Dtthw«fh«n ForWailiini hired to teach fifth grade at f oi. aarowl iflc 10c OFF I 3 Ib. I tw. ^Cc IV OFF I Jlb-JoLCQc b.«i Account Representative... 200 per year. He holds a master's icon { cm "' ««R Kill. «' degree from Newark State Col- pi,. 27 it could be lege and taught in East Orange a rewarding experience. for B years. Anthony DeSantis, Shrewsbury, Twenty Below Ajax Cleanser Ajax Floor & Wall Ajax Laundry Ajax Liquid will join the custodial staff July 1. Freezer Wrap With Bichlorin Cleaner Detergent Detergent The board- approved purchase ~4cOfF| MbIb. 5Sot 01.17. 17c of musical instruments, includ- l5"widajCc 1O< OFF I lib. I 01/Qc lit OFF I I Ptpt.UotiQ' c Ulll can ' ' ing a second-hand tube tuba, for . 'Mftroll •« "Ml Dlo. 07 IAIH pluiic "7 $957.50, and air conditioners for principals' offices for $448.20. It is studying installation of new Lestoil lights In Willow Street gymnasi- Florlent Aerosol Rose Lotion Trend Liquid Action Bleach um. All the items are budgeted. of course! Deodorant Pine Scent Vel Detergent HatvyDutyWMiCMMlul CANNONEER 1 pt. 6 ox. i Ct..r 0 FORT SILL, Okla. — Pvt. plastic ' James S. Scarle, son of Mr. and THOMSON &MSKINNON Mrs, Charles F. Scarle, 20 Park Ave., Eatontown, N. J., has com Priest •ffectiv* thru Jun» 26th In Supsr Mar- M«mb«riN.Y.StockExchin««»oth«r principal »curHyt«mmodltye>chin(as .„ pleted advanced training as t k»t» ond Self-service tloret only In Northern cannoneer at the Army Artillery 400SIn<,I.WhiH Sh..H 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch • CA 2-4310 Now Jeriey, Orang* and Rockland Caunti«. and Missile Center, here. He was All Tobicco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic 2 Broadway, New York 4. HA 2-5100 rained In the preparation, load- B«tri(M axempt inun Pliid Sump OS«r. SO ENt 4«h Start, W &0400 • 625 Madison Avenue, PL 1-3800 Ing and firing of field artillery guns and howitzers. "Our Position Hasn't The Register's Opinion Jim Bishop: Reporter Getting Fired ConHdp Referendum in Middletown . To be fired from a job is, quite often, shock'therapy/ : When the boss says: "I'm sorry, but we're going to have The Middletown Board of Educa- to the administration building, and a to let you go," the words are as unpleasant on the tongue, tion is asking voters on July 13 to sewer*trunk line for Port Monmouth as they are to the ear. And yet — with a few exceptions-' approve a $370,000 expenditure for a severance of business relations benefits both sides. School. At the monment, it appears- to the school system construction and land The board is also 'seeking per- contrary. The man who loses his job acquisition. mission to transfer $70,000 of its panicks internally. His male ego is jarred; he has, in so many words,..beep/, $300,000 of the amount was current expense surplus to capital called a failure. And failure.is a .crush:".' voted in 1963 for a vocational wing, outlay, for purchase of 16.8 acres on ing word. In truth, he is a failure at.that. New Monmouth Rd. near Lake Dr. as particular job in a world of many kinds but the county subsequently decided of jobs. He could be a success some- to build this facility. The board a future site for another elementary where else. A resounding success. wants residents now to permit it to school. ••' The difficulty lies in isolating the best The need for this school is al- talent. Everybody has one. With the talent spend this money for other purposes. goes personal enthusiasm. When the two ready established, based on current are hooked together, they make a success* . Included is construction of a sec- and projected enrollment figures. The ful team. Jack Paar was never happy as1 ond gymnasium, an arts and craft board hopes to get it completed in BISHOP a television personality, but he had a na- room and new boiler for the Bayshore less than five years. tural talent for electronics and the mechanics of radio. School. The gym especially is needed Phillip Wrigley inherited a chewing gum empire. Tla : The projects are worthwhile and if the school is to be able to provide worked hard at it, but his joy was to work on automobile deserve the support of the electorate. engines. John F. Kennedy fell in love with words, and ar- proper physical education facilities. The board is doing a commendable ranged them in his mind like precious gems, but he was; pushed • into politics. Herbert Hoover would have preferred Other funds in the account would job in trying to keep pace with an to spend four years as a mining engineer in China; to the •' be used for bus storage space at the ever-expanding school system, biggest same amount of time in the White House, but he too ivas= high school, a much-needed addition in Monmouth County. detoured. . *": The point at which a man loses control of his career is when he, takes a job because of economic nesslty. He ibas a wife, a child or two, and this job pays more than Score One for Flanagan that one, so he takes this one. It doesn't match his natural talent, so he puts in his hours as a convict puts in years.' William J. Flanagan, executive of 80 and 90 miles an hour. He is doing a disservice to himself, and to the boss who. pays him. director of the New Jersey Turnpike, But Mr. Flanagan said they would A few backward universities have been foolish enough tias stuck to his game — and it is either conform or get off the toll road. to retain me as a lecturer and, when these are over, the paying off. Apparently they are because the ex- question period begins. As fast as students pitch oratorical curves up the lectern, I pitch a single question back to them: It wasn't too long ago that Mr. ecutive director now reports there has "What are you going to do with your life?" The question Flanagan moved in where angels fear not been one case of a diplomat seems to stun them. On the average, one out of each»20 ' to tread and waved the red flag to speeding on the turnpike since the knows what his career is going to be. The others are in a°' plush rut, studying, stalling, driving and dating. Most Of ' halt foreign diplomats from speeding furor developed; these are in a parental higchair. : on the superhighway. AH the stress that is placed on Each time 1 was fired, or barely beat the boss to the The cries rose from the State De- highway safety should go not only for draw by quitting, d was consumed with bitterness. I ate' partment and from the diplomatic Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth my heart out. It was always a degrading experience. A our citizens but for the foreign diplo- feeling of chronic failure pervaded my spirit. I tagged my* officials themselves, who believed mats as well. Mr. Flanagan has taken self as a misfit. their immunity would make state Now, as I glance over my shoulder, I see that each failure on the U.S. State Department and a ; troopers look the other way while was merely a bump on a long pleasant road. I not only' host of foreign governments and has How to Save on Food Bills forgive those who tossed me out without compassion, I - they wheeled along the road at speeds won his point. We are heading Into a season when many exception in the meat price pattern and It am'grateful. If Mr. Bertsche had not fired me from Lehman of the thousands of different foods, on super- wili continue to be a real bargain this Brothers, I would still be a clerk in Wall Street. : market shelves will hit bottom prices. We'll summer. If Harvey Deuell, city editor of The News, had not also be seeing, in the months ahead, rising (3) Weigh the cost of convenience. Spe- asked me to quit as copy boy and "become a big pebble on Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington price tags on such vital staples as bread, cial packaging and luxury trimmings inevita- a small beach," I would never have been goaded into try- beef, vegetables. bly add to prices: small, individual packages. ing for a job as reporter on The Mirror. If Hinson Stiles, Where and how do you of breakfast cereal, for instance, may cost as managing editor of The Mirror, had not suspended me for find the food bargains now? two or three times more than trie same "disobeying orders," I would have remained as a rewrite man One way to save money amount In a large package. But often the until the paper died under niy desk. Bobby and the Narcotics Bills In the supermarket is sim- cost of ingredients to prepare something at Instead, with an assist from Bob Considine and Frank ' home may be more than the pre-packaged ply to pick out the cheap- 1 Braucher, 1 moved to Collier's Magazine as an editor at •• WASHINGTON-Sen. Robert Kennedy is largely conducted the series of headline probes est variety of each item on convenient equivalent—especially if staples an Increase of 250 per cent in salary. If Henry LaCossitt officially on record as co-sponsoring two dif- of Teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa, whom as your shopping list. Another are left over. had not said: "You're a beaut of an editor, but a Jousy ferent narcotics addiction rehabilitation bills, attorney general he Jater prosecuted. is to calculate ounces and (4) When you buy meat, consider the writer," I would not have listened to Roger Strlus when he and therein lies a very revealing story—about At this point, apparently outmaneuvered pounds per dollar or to look amount of bone, gristle and fat you're getting, offered me a chance to write my first book, "The Glass himself and how he operates. by Kennedy, Dodd sought out Vice for bargains in "nutrient plus the weight you'll lose in cooking it, plus Crutch." Following are details of President Humphrey. He responded fast and value" and calories. But, the amount of protein it may contain. A day's Each bad turn was a good turn. In each case, I was this backstage affair: emphatically. ' .worth, of'protein costs; 91 cents if you buy PORTER assuming you're not a groping to find my natural talent, one In which I would On March 8 President "As vice president," declared Humphrey, .mathematician and you neither want nor it in'pork roast, but only 45 cents- If you feel permanently happy. Money cannot be the primary target. Johnson sent an anti-crime, "I have lour unchallengeable prerogatives. need'to sacrifice quality, how else can you buy it in the form of hamburger. Big "nu- James Forrestal was both happy and rich as an executive message to Congress. I preside over the Senate; I receive all ex- save on food shopping? trient bargains" today Include beef, lamb, of an investing firm. But when he heard the call as America's Among other things he ecutive messages to the Senate; I sign all liver, egjs and fish. ' .' first Secretary of Defense, he could not resist it In time, stated specific legislation bills that have been, enacted; and I assign Here, from, U.S. Department of Agricul- (5) Don't buy bread and cereals by. size. the job,,killed him. -.. ...--••.- would be submitted to deal all administration' measures. These functions ture food economists, are solid answers: Buy Instead by weight and food value. The Ernest Hemingway had a fine talent ;and a gdod career, with narcotics addiction by may not be very important, but I intend to • (l) Shop for supermarket specials. Me " gest loaf of bread may have the biggest but he could not fire himself when his efficiency flagged. - medical treatment and re-; exercise them fully. Vi ,i are most often advertised as specials, b\_. ,.. ,-^ume of air is.s well. - . , . So he' killed himself. William Faulkner, a shy man, 1iad?«e • habilltation rather than im- ' there are many others too. If you build yoiir T • "I SERVED NOTICE of (that when I took -':• (6) Weigh-the cost 6f gas—and time—in spotlight of success in his eyes and he couldn't stand ft prisonment and other puni- menus around them, you'll save 6 to 10 per choosing a supermarket. The least expensive so he drank. Obviously, there is a time to work and a time ALLEN ' tive measures. Early this office. When the administration's narcotics cent or more over the year. You'll save even bill Is sent to the Senate, you can be certain, supermarket in your area may not be the to quit. To some the time to quit comes late in life, as In ' month word went out that the long-promised more if you load up your freezer with spe- cheapest for you if you have to drive twice Tom, that I will see to it that you are the cials, particularly In meats this summer. the case of Winston Churchill and John XXIII. In others White House bill would shortly be forthcoming. official sponsor. If you want to invite co- the distance to reach it. it comes early — Charlie Chaplin, D.H. Lawrence. Whereupon Kennedy went to Sen. Thomas sponsors, that's up to you. But you will be (2) Look for the seasonal bargains. In (7) Consider the size' of your family To be fired is not a catastrophe. It Is often the making ' Dodd, D-Conn, chairman of the juvenile de- . the original sponsor, and no one else, I don't fruits the biggest bargains this summer will •/whenever yoif buy'bulk packages. The "fam- of a man... linquency subcommittee, and blandly an-,, ' care who," ' be apples, cherries and watermelons — but ily economy size" may give you more food nounced intention to intro^*"* Whether "Bobby" got wind of this la not pears, lemons and strawberries are to be in per dollar, but it's no bargain if it's designed duce the administration : short supply and higher-priced. In vegetables, for a family larger than yours and you end measure. known. But a week before the White House measure reached the Senate, he Introduced bargains will include beans, cucumbers, pep- up throwing out.a lot of leftovers. Dodd was stunned—for a bill of his own, with his New York Re- pers, carrots and spinach—while bad weather These are basic rules for saving money Events of Years Ago two reasons: publican colleague Sen. Jacob Javits as and. other conditions will make non-bargains on your food purchases and they'll help you Long a leading advo- co-sponsor. out of cabbage, lettuce, cauliflower and In times of declining as well as rising, prices. cate of such legislation, he asparagus. Other plentiful foods will be eggs But before you start grumbling about many has sponsored bills of his Then, after Dodd offered the administra- tion's measure, Kennedy climbed on board and dairy products. of the food price tags you'll see this sum- own. He withheld doing so The most obvious non-bargain in the mer, get and keep this key point straight 50 Years Ago this session in order to as a co-sponsor of It. In general intent the two bills are simi- months just ahead will be meat—if you don't In your mind: George E. Woolley was elected noble chief of the Long further the administration get it on a special offer. Top-grade beef The rate of increase in our spending dol- measure. Also, for "Bobby," . lar. Their aim is to provide more humane Branch Knights of the Golden Eagle. Bennett Woolley wat - and less punitive treatment of narcotics ad- prices are now the highest since early 1963. lars in recent years has been far greater chosen vice. chief; . Charles C. Woods was sir herald, and SCOTT a freshman senator of bare- Pork is at Its most expensive since 1958 and than the rate of increase in our food costs ly six months, to attempt to muscle in on dicts, stressing rehabilitation rather than in- Dr. William P. Tabor was high priest, carceration. Kennedy'* measure calls for a lamb is at its costliest in 13 years—reflecting —and, as a result, food now takes an aver- Dodd's field was decidedly contrary to tra- cutbacks at the: farm level In response to age all-time low of only 18.5 per cent of our A pet dog belonging to Mrs. Clifford Hurley "of Asbury ditional i Senate courtesy and practice. three-year $22.5 million program; the White House' bill would authorize "such sums as declining prices to farmers. Poultry Is the take-home pay. Park went mad while she was carrying it. It jumped out of Restraining his outrage, Dodd replied it are necessary to carry out the provisions of her arms and bit several other dogs before finally being' was hij understanding he was to introduce this act." shot.. \ ':..'' ••/. '" ' the White House bill and he had not heard ' otherwise. Its three major features propose a treat- John Chamberlain: These Days Bradley Beach officials decided to exile gypsies from town. • "I've talked to Katzenbach," said "Bob- ment-program, for adjudged addicts if deemed For several years, Bradley Beach had been the summer boms by," Implying the approval of the attorney capable of rehabilitation; establish a civil of several gypsy bands. • general—who was deputy attorney general commitment procedure with priority over 9 when "Bobby" headed the Justice Depart- criminal prosecution, and ease existing man- Robert Morris Dropout Cure ment In his late brother's Cabinet. datory penalties that bar parole. JUMPING THE GUN—Telephoning Katz- One of the. problems in journalism Is for a "follow-up" at the end of the school 25 Years Ago enbaoh, who was out, Dodd talked to Deputy INDIGNANT DEMAL-Aides of Sen. Rob- the follow-up. You run upon a story, as I year in June. Attorney General Ramsey Clark, son of Su- ert Kennedy (D-NY) vehemently deny he did some five years ago, of an educator who As If turns out, June would seem to Oscar P. Cobb, 59-year-old superintendent of the West End. preme Court Justice Tom Clark. privately favors the mayoralty candidacy of Is trying the experiment of teaching three- prove that Bob Morris has a great success post office, received a diploma at graduation exercises in Young Clark said flatly it was not the Rep. John Lindsay {R-NY). This rumor has year-old nursery school kids to read and on his hands. Out of 30 students who com- Long Branch High School. Mr. Cobb left school in his third Intention of either Katzenbach or the White been circulating in both Democratic and Re- write by letting them play pleted the full course, all save one made a year of high school to enlist in the Army during the Spanish- House for "Bobby" to sponsor the narcotics publican quarters. Kennedy's staff charac- with electric typewriters. leap In I.Q. ratings. The reading tests, given American War. For two years previous to receiving hjV addiction rehabilitation measure. He was terized It as a "— lie." They also insist he Dr. Omar Moore, a Yale to the University of Piano undergraduates diploma, he attended school one period a day to make up very positive about that. is keeping hands off the stormy fight for sociologist, had great initial by members of the Mensa Society (which -necessary credits. the Democratic nomination . . . Kennedy success with his typewriter recruits its membership from among the "It's my understanding Sen. McClellan experiment at a suburban Cheesequake Park, New Jersey's latest addition to Its parkl Is to do that," said Clark. McClellan Is chair- has bought a $70,000 five-room co-operative top two percentlles In national I.Q. ratings), school In Hamden, Conn. showed dramatic Improvement all along the and recreational areas, was opened, The park comprised 8M man of the crime and rackets Investigating apartment overlooking the East River on the acres In southern Middlesex County and cost m6re than United Nations plaza. It's to be his "New Then he got an appointment line. subcommittee. in another part of the Coun- J500,000. ••.••,• While trying to get in touch with Mc- York residence," while he and his wife and One of the University Of Piano students nine children live en their 40-acre estate at try—and it would take a was word-blind Robert Swift, a 22-year-old Clellan, Dodd encountered "Bobby" and told month out of a journalist's, him what ClarK had said. Kennedy smiled McLean, Va., ]n miles from Washington. Ken- who had always lived rather helplessly with nedy's five-room apartment, in a 38-story life to track down his old his artist-mother. Some years ago, and again complacently. ChAMBERLAIN students to see how they "I've talked to McClellan," he replied, $45 million structure, has three bedrooms, last February, Robert Swift's psychiatrist told kitchen with combination bar and pantry, are faring with the reading knowledge they him that lie would never be able to read and "and he is not going to introduce the measure. gained to precociously five years ago. He has no objection to my doing that." For and a living room, two walls of which are that he might as well resign himself to it. wholly of glass, from floor to ceiling and But in March of this year a teacher at the several years "Bobby" was general counsel Last winter I dropped in at Dr, Robert of McClellan'i committee. In this role, he 48 feet across. reading clinic at Southern' Methodist Uni- Morris's new University of Piano in Dallas, versity referred Robert Swift to Piano. After Tex. Bob Morris, a former candidate for U.S. two months of Piano, Swift was reading at senator in New Jersey, was starting his own first grade level. His "mixed dominance" experiment in education. His idea, taken had been cleared up, his neurological system from Dr. Glenn Doman and Dr. Carl H. had been reorganized. Delacato of Philadelphia, was that If you put high school dropouts through a series Some of the Interviews with parents of of physical exercises that would approximate Bob MorriB's students disclose fascinating 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. the movements made by children in the first things. A boy who had never been able to S7l RL SS, Middletown, N.J.-30 East Main St., Freehold, N.J.—279 Broadway, Long Branch year of their lives, you might be able to hit a target by holding a. gun In his right reorganize birth-damaged neurological sys- hand discovered that his marksmanship, along ^ Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry City with his ability to communicate In speech tems and, as Bob phrases it, "make the domi- and writing, was deficient because he had Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated nant side of the brain dominant." By clearing been denying a natural left-handedness. Hold- up confusions between right and left-handed- Ing a gun In his left hand, he beat his father, W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President" ~ JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor ness, and thus re-establishing the "pathway a good marksman, by breaking 19 out of 25 M. HAHOLD KELLY. General Manager ^^ to the brain," Doman and Delacato hid vast- ly improved the speaking and reading abili- shots at skeet. The boy's I.Q., which was Thomas i. BIy unemir* Editor WOUtm P. Sandford and Arthur Z. Ktmln AsuMiVu.tidiun ties of younger children in Philadelphia. Bob 118 in February, had jumped to 129 In May; 1 his reading went "very high In speed and Frank W. Harbour waduiown BU»IU up. .. . , Charles A. Johnston rninoia Buniu up. Morris saw no reason why this wouldn't comprehension." • " work with teenage dropouts, so he;entloed Member of the Associated Press 50 students to his new college for a trial The enrollment at Piano for summer Tm AmoolUrt Prui ll entitled «xcimlv«ly to tin uif to rapubUratlon ol *U In* tout MWf prtnUd In tall run of the theory. courses Is 170 (a dramatic leap from the amptptr u w«u u HI AT Mm OlipOohM. 50 of February), and Bob Morris has had to Things looked promising when I audited turn down some three hundred applicants Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association some of Bob's first classes. But It was too from out of state. But the university has Member Audit Bureau of Circulation soon to determine the worth of the Uni- acquired 528 acres In the town of Piano Thi RM Bink Itecl*". loe-. MiumM no nnuwlu rMxmtbUIMu for MpwnLDhlMl inn la invutlMmMU. but versity of Piano regimen, which combines the outside of Dallas, where It hopes to build a (10 Mprlm irluout ebirii, Uiat ptrt ol u idvenlumint In which Uit typofrtpblMl trror OMun. AdniUMK nil usual academic subjects with phyilcal "cross "It's an awkward oqe — too old for Llttls- HUM netilj uu ouufunut Immniuulr ol tot trror wWoa m»y wear...... dormitory by next October. pattern" work' on the floor to get boyi and . Bob Morris, thinks he :has discovered League and too young to be watching thes» Toll m»ipip«r •uamu no mtooalMUtUibfor •uttonelj ol opinion In Ulitri from 1U rudlln. girls to make real connections between brairi, . something tbout'the U»chlhg of. reading that teon-oge donc« shows." eyes, hands, and the outer world. I marked tuburiDUoa prlew in Adrian u tun I notnot; Par nonUnonuii slw cuts below,the quarrel between phonics and totft am aUl oounur, -I i oow tar null. U r the University ot Piano down In my /boov k "lootaay" patterns. It could be. 6—Wedncsday, June 23, 1965 To the best et my knowledge, nothing hu been stld THE DAILY JJEGISTJER WedWay, June 23,1965-7 Says State Needs Money by Mr, Dumoct to lessen the tax burden of the property From Oar Readers owners, however, he did say a broad-Used tuc would-stabilize J_ . ' '-''•% Coronet Ave., H» property taxes. elections, except one year when I was oot of state,' 1 do sot • • • . . '. Wacroft, NJ. The politicians «r* trying to accomplish th* deautrfs Intend to vote this year in general, ffltjr bother when both troni to g F, B. Sampson ._ ' ..." - of tht voters and if the voters continue to demand material parties call for a sales tax and/or income t«x? TO* is Kka ^Mtutt, atfdnw Ml ttfcohaw mmbar. Laften tiring* of great expense, it is only fair that all share in its voting is a totalitarian election ffber* there is. no choice. 3»'.-H Wttslivood Rd*" t* Knitted to 1M wordi. Endoraemaota of political eat- Little Silver, N.J. . cast instead of the segregated group of property owners such It is naive to think these new taxes will reduce real •s is the case in N.J. at the present time. or commercial product! are not acceptable. Dear Mr. Sampson: estate taxes. It has sot worked elsewhere and once a I conclude with one more question, what is your solu- sales tax it will be raised in future years. In answer to your tetter of June 15 to the editor of The tion to the public's demand to make a better state and Register, I would like to ask a few questions of you and not have to spend more money? My information is there is a surplus of $509 million in this state, partly from surpluses for yean 1963 and 1984 and Where Our Money Goes others who do not approve of some type of broad-based Sincerely, tax. • . • • partly unspent bond proceeds for colleges, water reservoirs 51 Cloverdale Or.,. Marie G. Beekley and institutions, going from 1M9 to 1961. Add to this mil* • v 1-Blgger, better and more extensive educational facilities New Shrewibury, N.i at. the elementary and high sdhool levels are being de- lions for fees and revenues from department and institutions Editor manded by the people of N.J. Should the property owners 9 and even millions from investments of cash not seeded for Time «nd Wo Building alone support this? Tells Voters 'Beware! the purpose for which it was appropriated. Rockefeller Center , 2—More recreational facilities are being requested by Think! New York, New York Horseneck Point the public of N.J, Should.property owners alone pay for Sincerely, 10020 these? Oceanport, N.J. Dear Sirt - J—Residents of N.J, have been demanding more colleges To the Editor: Mrs. Naomi McGregor A few days ago, white looking at Herblock'i cartoon, and teachers with more education. Should the property New' Jersey voters beware! New York has a personal I noticed bis caraciature portrayed1 something very true. owners alone pay for these? . . . . • income tax, a sales tax and extra taxes on individual items. I'm not sure exactly what the cartoon looked like or even 4—The public is demanding teachers with more educa-. Although they gave raises to city hall politicians, they have what paper it was, in, but it gave me the idea of the United tion, therefore the teachers are eligible and deserving of more no money for police and teacher raises. Advertise in The Daily Register States giving money to Indonesia and Indonesia (depicted by pay. Should the property owners pay for these? , After voting every year in both primary and general Sukarno) making a face at Uncle Sam. This is so true. The United States gives millions of dollars each year to Indonesia. What does Indonesia do with this money? Do they use it to pay tor the rallies de- nouncing the United States? Or do they use it lor attack- ing peaceful Malaysia? Just a few weeks ago, I read in Time of a mass parade and ceremony in Jakarta all aimed in propaganda against the United States. A photograph in Time showed a burning FOOD BUYS eHigy of Uncle Sam in the streets of Jakarta. And people ask where taxpayer's money la going? Sincerely, Brian Unger PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE , Class of '65 TODAY thru SAT. St. James Grammer School TRADING STAMPS FREE Opposes Center for Arts To the Editor: GOVT. GRADED A iVILLE It is my belief that our governor can prevent the use of the surplus toll funds of the Garden State Highway from 5 b being used (as contemplated) to construct- a more than $1,000,000.00 "Cultural Center for the Arts" and I am call- READY TO Avc' Ing upon him to do so before the venture gets started. If the "center" is necessary and needed, the funds should COOK i! come from the Department of Conservation and Economic TURKEYS Development. The State Act #R.S..27 12B-5: provides this opportunity. Recreation and ,entertainment is not the func- tion of the Garden State Parkway. CALIF. STYLE CHUCK The surplus toll funds should be used to improve, make safer our highways and remove the congestion that now exists. Also, permitting the surplus toll funds to be used starts the authority on it's first venture against its original concepts POT ROAST and what is was organized for. This should not be permitted SHOULDER STEAK unless we favor another "Government within Our State BONELESS-FOR OVEN OR POTTING Government" . . . Authority should not be used as a "Foot in the Door" for perpetual diversion of funds. Many of our citizens living in the southern area of our CROSSRIB ROAST state employed in the metropolitan cities are paying upward SPRING SHOULDER of $1.50 a day in toll charges. A reduction in toll, charges or financial aid from the surplus to relieve the congestion lb. mornings and evening would be welcomed. To use the surplus LAMB CHOPS ton money for recreation and entertainment Just does not make good sense. Fresh-Reg. Style For Frying or Broiling M • |EG TWO GUYS SKINLESS ALL M af% ' F. Edward Biertuempfel C MEAT Mayor CHICKEN LEGS *45 CHICKEN QUARTERS lb. 39' FRANKS -49 Fresh Reg. Style For Frying or Broiling mm am ITALIAN STYLE-CUT FROM LEG 49 School for Deaf Needed CHICKEN BREAST .55 VEAL CUTLETS lb. 18 Shady Hook St., MARTINSONS Cltffwood Beach, N.J. ' ALL BEEF ' LEAN EXTRA LEAN W '*ttiA.nw dxnorITrllinin* ' COFFEE . The recent announcement of the West Long Branch PORK ROLL GROUND GROUND {GROUND Board of Eduoatioa "hailing Neptune Township for planning HAND TENDED-BLUE OR RED • ••••. 47 W. Westside Ave., Reg. 22.95 " Red Bank, N.J. PURCHASE OF HARD RIPE To the Editor: $2 OR MORE PLUS era num The Members of The Red Bank Men's Club, Inc., strongly 49* TOMATOES 2 TWO GUVS HADING urge that you. publicize the situation revealed by the failure STAMP BOOK of the Red Bank First Aid Squad to approve the applica- tion of John Moses, a man whose qualifications are very high indeed, He is a college graduate, has more than the re- quired number and level of First Aid courses, and has 13 years of dedicated community service. He was awarded the Spic & Span Junior Chamber pi Commerce Distinguished Service Award. REG. SIZE It is difficult to believe that a similarly qualified white person would have been rejected. Now is the time for the governing body of the Red 2.28 Bank community to take positive action to insure that dis- criminatory practices are not supported by taxpayer's money, and that all qualified citizens are encouraged1, to participate Optn Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. in useful community activities. Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'ill 8 P.M. Perhaps the first step would be to review the legality of 4ha allocation of public funds, to organizations that MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 *For Salt* AllowteJ by Law engage In discriminatory practices. • • Edward William, Jr. ... v ** - - 'riamft SHOP-RiTES MONEY SAVING POWER MAKEt

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GRAND OPINING BELTSVILU TURKEY WiDNISDAY, JUNI23RD, 10 A.M. IHOP1ITI of NO. • ABYLOM FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Dm PARK AVINU1 k WHKt ROAD ROAST . NY. TURKEYS WHY PAY MORE? ORANGE I

«SHOP-RITE'$ GOVERNMENT GRADED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF'

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AJAX CLEANSER I BAGGIES FLORIENT ACTION BLEACH IVORY LAVA SOAP DREFT 2c OFF Sandwich Bags Assorted Scents 6c Off IVORY FLAKES SNOW 1 : c 7-oi. 16 2 i 28 I*. 2 There's a Shop^tejwarjyou-~Call ESsexl5-7800* DAILY REGISTER Wtfrwfrr, Jw 23, •*» Cheryl CeritMoi Cote**) HtMll, Brian m, *~ Mewttn Cltrtta. BKw *, Mlchwl XMity, ;<*w HIGHWAY 35 Pfafessumai avid, i, Miry Conway, Patricia Kcmorefc, IttptMn Mt*bews, Cullen, Karen Dalm, Mary D« DoneJd Miller, Wchael Noitn. Businessmen Like At St. Rose Mlooo. Paul Wetnick, Robert RliHy, FREEHOLD - Eighty gradu Mary Donahue, Catherine HAard Stker. Jo»eph Sportelli, Luncheon In The i of >t, Rose of Urn*. CathoCatha- Dwyer. N«ncy Federkl, Kath- roseph lyrek, Albert VUlapieno, Gnmmtr School received di- lean Finn, Susan Fmnegsn, Mary 'mn Walling, Thomas Wasko, rptomu hut Thursday from Rev Goodman, Eiltcn Jacobs, Joan Frederick Young, and Stephen Tttonui P. Wdgf, of St. Rot* Ktnmdy, Miry KoituK, Patricia Zbranak, Wwlih, MwktvlcK, • Recognition was given these Mary Martin, Christine Mc- award winners: Donnell, Lynn Mueller, Sonla No- General excellence, Ronald chaev, Unda Oakes, Gall Pavel, RESTAURANT Cuirdino »r4 Mary Doane; «• Marian PydyMewiW, Susan Rear- • titlm' f* t llgton, John to Moine and Sudon- , Nancy Wley, Joyc* Searby. I M y san Queeney; arithmetic, James Jeri-Lynn Shapiro, Mary b|«y ynir bnlmii discussions temple- Geiger and Deborah Lamb; Sheehan, Virginia Springitcen, imtf4 by Ita bast Ic foods. . English, Barbara Budkowski and Mtry Stahl, Rote Trinlt, Ann • Luchm ltr«d 11:311 f« 2iOB p.m. (Mm HIeen Ruseo; social studies, Wanichura, Mir) Mufc Savage and Richard Bo- Michael Annunil«ta, Arnold MONMQVTH INOPPIN* C1NTII dm; science. Robert Abbnizzi Barat, Pouglaa Benclger, Kevin and John Benson; and appreci- Burdge, George Chehanske, Rob- ation and achievement, James ert Conway, Michael Corrigan,

"TAKE A TIP .Thomas P. McGrane FROM ME Of our now, completely air-conditioned Pru Promotion NEWARK - Thomas P. Mo Grane, J30 HoHie Drive East, Bel- These are the eating area and Ice Cream Parlor ford, has been promoted to se< nior Investment analyst by tbt. best dog-gone Prudential Iniuranco Company, Mr. MoGrane helps negotiate TIRES in TOIFJV" long-term Prudential Ioanj for medium ind amajler sited b nesses throughout the central At. 2 FOR 1 SALE! Untie area, OUR FINEST He has been an investment an- alyst since 1962. He joined the company in 1956, after serving in the Army for two years, AH Nylon Cord THURSDAY and FRIDAY He Is a graduate o( Rider Col- lege and a member of the YM- JUNE 24 and 25 CA's Businessmen's Club in New- ark. Ivy any *f Hi* followin?, fl»t Himt fr«»! | Mr. McGrane Is married to the former Doris Reynolds of New- • OLD FASHIONED HAND DIPPED ICE CREAM ark and has two children, IN PERSOM-THURS. & FRI. Ckelc* of etw n dish .,. or «pr Miry wtiHm HfrMI TIRES "Flarora »«l»r«." Himelman Im J< ml 2Wnm.lt 10 pj«. • THICK, THICK SHAKE Named By • PEPSI* ROOT BEER • ORANGE Dolly Madison Muccifori THURSDAY, JUNE 24 MMGRQFT - William man, chairmnn of the Middletown BUY ONE GET SAME FREE Township Democratic Committee has been appointed Munmouth 6.00x13, 6.50x13 Tubalew Blackwalls > FRANKS • BURGERS • FRENCH FRIES County campaign manager lor I for Thomas J. Miiccifori, state • OR OUR NIW WESTERN WHOPPER Senate candidate from Ocean County. 'PREMIUMS' Better than original Equipment Moccilori i? required to cam- paign in Mbnmouth because of BRAND NEW! LIFETIME GUARANTEE FRIDAY, JUNE 25 the new reapportionment law which ha* tum«Hfonm«utfi and, Vi MOH TRIADWEAR! SAFER. STRONGER, 5MO0THER-RIQING. IVY ONE (H=T JAMS FJUt Oc«*n oovittiM Into one ionatorial Balloons for diitrict, the 5th, • TUNA CHEESE • FISH SANDWICH In naming Himelman, a Red Bank attorney, Muccifori Mid: Big Savings on Othtr Size the Children • FILET DINNER • IUR9IRB "I have, known Bill for many years, and I know he can turn out the Democratic votes in Mon-i Prfmlum Twbeless Blackwalls mouth County; to hefet insure an! Fun for overwhelming Democratic victory, Strv* yourself. Tabto in November," and waring available S»E PRICE tin PRICE sin Ur 100 In eur ««n* Candidate Muccifori also stated it,t he had asked Harold Rogerj, ol 7.00x13 14.99 8.00x14 17.99 ^ Brick Township to serve as his 8.50x14 19.99 general campaign manager. 6.70x15 16.99 7.10x15 17.99 9.00x14 20.99 "Himelman and Rogers are dedicated individuals, aggressive 7.50x14 tiW 7.60x15 19.99 8.00/8.20x15 20.99 and active members of the Demo- • TIRI MOUNTING cratic party," Muccifori said, • WHEEL ROTATION GRADUATION PARTY • FLAT REPAIR IdTTIJE SHiVER — Donald F, • 1,000 MILI TIRI INSKCTION Scaccia, son of Mr*. Frank Scac- cia, 15 Cross St, was given a buffet party at home after his LIFETIME TIRE GUARANTEE graduation from Monmouth Col- Uf»(m» guiranttt igiinit diftefs in material tni worlminiMp, O WESTERN BURGERS (•td againit all road hazards except wFieel miiallnamant and running flah. lege. 1 All idfuitmanti proraftd an treadwtar band en currant prleit «nd all Mr. Scaccia received a bach tpplicabl* •«»•• at 4!m* of purehait. ROUTE 35 & NEW MONMOUTH RD., MIDDLETOWN •lor of Science degree in busi- ness administration.-He will he Open Thursday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. — Friday 11 a.m. to 12 midnight (A prle Blu!tax ajsosicated with the J., C. Pen- WHITEWALLS ONLY 2.44 MOREond "tlr'•••"t efl you"r cor) ney Co., New York City. WHEELS OPEN Arrived Just in Time BALANCED 3 DAYS for Your Summer Wardrobe . . , Guaranteed to stay in bel COOL ONLY! anee for the life ef the tire or rebalanced free! SPACE Thursday Hot Weather Fashions in the .(weights inekidej. SEAT Friday COMPLETE STORE IUYIRS Latett 1965 Children's Wear , • i TWO f 10 to 9 747-9994 WHEELS 87 THREE Sat. to 6 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, SHREWSBURY WHEELS AT THE ASP SHOPPING CENTER FOUR $ Air Conditioned-Complete New Parking Facilities SELLING WHEELS JOYS' and GIRLS' INFANTS' SUMMER BOYS'& GIRLS' TUNE-UP VISTA SPORT SHIRTS SPECIAL WASH SUN SUITS BERMUDAS Genuine OUT Wa sal timing, adjuit carburet- and BLOUSES 'n WAX ly Ati Low At Chamois or, plut complete testing and THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ONE OF 1 letting of all electrical and KAYNII CARTER SLACKS fuel system adjustment!, Also T install (parts extra) new rater, LORE FBMAY FACTORY FRESH N. J.'« MOST SELECT STORES IN points, condenser and spark 69 100 plugs where necessary. HISKNIH fOLlY At Low As INFANTS1 TO TEENS' WEARING APPAREL' ALL UBS HANMRS «-eyl. £66 8-cyl. Q88 Ve*»r»J.4» ears 0 ear* 0 1 See These SPECIAL SELECTION SHOCKS 1965 INFANTS'& GIRLS' Famous Brand* FRONT-END YOVR CHOICE CINDERAUA For the Teenage Boy... ALINEMENT Including CARTER Complete Lube Installation SWIM • Sport Jackets & Blaxers Dresses & DONMOOR 88 MOST (with lubricant), 488 HI LINE Slacks • Bermudas 5 CARS Brake Adjustment EACH Choose From a BILLY THE KID • Sport Shirts • Poles W« ttdiusi* all fllinemenj angles, Enjoy safer, smoother rldai with SUITS or Front Wheels AA( Play Suits Great Selection of LORE caster, camber, toe: Inspect double action balanced ptr- By "STRETCHIN." LITTLE URCHIN • Swim Suits • Jackets tnd adjust iteering. Repack formanco heavy weld«d ttttl As Low As • Stretch Sets • Sox SALLY SHRANK front wheel bearingi. tubing shock, »b$orb«n. "Carolina" "Jantzen" All Fresh Infant Wear HER MAJESTY All at Great Savings and Ntw. • Crawler* STYLE UNDIES McftREOOR Rtyrt Out of 00 • JaekttB • Hah New Stock CAMPUS J. M. FIELDS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Vi OFF Sklrfi KAYNII and OP1H DAILY MANY MORI Added Each Day HWY. 35, HAZLET I0AM. TI AUSIZiS 2 10-Wednesday, June 23,1965 THE DATLY REGISTER Calendar Set Drama Program directing and stagecrafts. It is For Playground broken into thr«« mijor groups, First Registration Held pre-teen, dtily 9 a.m. to noon; MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—San teens, daily 1 to 5 p.m.; and uel Maniscalco, chairman of th RARITAN TOWNSHIP -"Sum- adults and working teens, daily Recreation Commission has dii mer Horizons," a summer-long C to 7 p.m. It will run from July tributed to township parents drama program sponsored by the i, through Aug. 27. calendar of the scheduled sun Recreation Commission, held reg- Stop •••'•'*;! mer recreation program. istrations at the high school last week. The final analysis of the Squad Fund Drive Registration for children 5 to 1 will take place at the Cliffwoo program will be made by the KEANSBURG - The annual commission by the end of June. and Cambridge playgrounds Moi fund drive for the Volunteer day, July 5, 9 a.m. Consent form Teenagers have so far com- First Aid and Rescue Squad is Sears! will have to be filled out and rf prised the bulk of the now under way. House-to-house turned to the respective plaj trations. Adults still are encour- collections will be made each grounds. The program will ru aged to register, and the original Sunday morning by squad mem- from 9 a.m. to noon and from 6 p.m. beginning time can be ad bers. Donations may also be to 4 p.m. daily. justed to fit their schedules. mailed to squad ' headquarters, Boy's Off-to^Camp The under-12 age group will be Carr Ave. limited to 100 youngsters. In the The squad answered 920 am- BREAKFAST SET 12-and-over groups, better than bulance calls during 1964 and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Si 150 members will be needed to traveled 15,434 miles transporting ney Sawyer, president of the Baj Insure the execution of the pro- patients. Members worked a shore Lodge of Bnai Brith, ar gram. , total of 6,295 man-hours admin- nounced today that the membei Headquarters Registrations may be sent to istering first aid and maintaining ship breakfast to be held Sundaj Peter A. Runfolo, Raritan Town- equipment. 10 a.m. will be at the Oak Shade CHANGE-OVER — After inauguration ceremonies, the ship High School. Fire House, Lower Main St., du new president of Central New Jersey Chapter, Retired The program will instruct in Sell Fast! The Daily Register lo the temporary closing of Re drama, music, staging, lighting, Classified. Diner. Officers Association, Lt. Col. James A. McClung, USA (ret), left, New Shrewsbury, receives congratulations from outgoing chapter president, Maj. Gen. W. Preston Corderman, USA (ret), Little Silver, national ROA presi- OUTDOOR dent. Smiling approval are Mrs. Corderman, left, arjd Mrs. McClung. Other officers inaugurated were Col. KNOWN FOR VALUES Jack Prafhor, USAF (ret), Sea Bright, first vice presi- LIVING SALE dent; Cmdr. Pearson Eppinger, USN (ret), Brick Town- ship, second vice president; Lt. Col. Elizabeth Rutledge, Wrought Iron Lawn Furniture USA (ret), Red Bank, secretary, and Maj. John Pugh, USA (ret), Oceanport, treasurer. Postmaster Retiring, No Successor Picked FREEHOLD - This borough's postmaster may be retiring July but to dale there is no re- placement for him. Vernon A. Statesir, Sr., post- master here for 10 years, said he "can't be sure" but that he was told by the Post Office De- partment to go ahead with his retirement plans. Club Chair 19.97 Dinette Set 69.95 Mr. Statesir's announcement in Rtgiilar 24.99 January that he planned to re- Table, four chain tire in July touched off a po- 2-Seat Couch 39.95 litical controversy here, with lo- Hassock 14.95 cal politicans vying for the po- 3-Seat Couch 59.95 sition. Step End Table 16.95 So far this is unresolved. Canopy Swing 49.95 Candidates have included Coun- Cocktail Table 12.95 cilman Leonard Conway and Al- Chaise Lounge 49.95 Mad* with beautiful whit* wrought iron oyious (Sam) Crawfftrd, vice hairman of the local Democratic executive committee. Neither has won majority backing of the ex- FOLDING ALUMINUM ecutive committee. 22" MOTORIZED Vernon A. Statesir Since the winter, complications BRAZIERS have developed. Mr. Conway, landed in Scotland one month af- LAWN rying to unite the Democrats,, ter he started active duty. Later has become his party's candidate he saw action in England, Afri- Outsanding Value! for mayor, and Mr. Crawford ca, Sicily and Italy, and was dis- FURNITURE has been hit with a series of ill- charged in December, 1945. nesses. Leaving,the armed forces, Mr. 5 If Mr. Conway is to be the Statesir went to manage the Ma- ultimate appointee, it is likely t:awan Lumber Company, and Boys Playwear he won't get the job at least un- stayed thereuntil assuming the il after elections. And if he's post of postmaster here. 4 elected, probably not until he has Mr. Statesir' is married to the IT served a year or more. former Esther W. Wolfersberger, on Sears Revolving Charge Past practice has been for Don-and the couple have three chil- ald J. McCulIoch, assistant post- dren: Robert M. Statesir, Mrs. master, to pinch hit for Mr. Nancy Burns and Vernon A. Sizes 2-6x CHAISE Stateisr when the latter was on Statesir, Jr. DECK PAINTS of rugged cotton leave. But neither Mr. Statesir Of the postal service, Mr. State- duck have elastio back waist*. Red, nor Mr. McCulIoch knew yester- sir said: white, navy or blue with whihrstripe, CHAIR day if that would happen after "Service is every bit as good MUSCLE SHIRTS are cool and July 2. as it used to be, if not better. comfy for summer play. In solids and . Mr. Statesir was born July 4, You hear people complain, but bright blazer (tripes. Combed cotton. • All aluminum from* 1900, in Freehold, and after go- our country handles more mail Beautiful, ihirdy, with motor ing through the school system • S*vm wcbi than the rest of the world put SHORTS SETS have short sleeved bed rarlHri*. Perfect for family here, he was graduated from barbecue!. together. BOXER SHORTS of sturdy cottons Rider College in Trenton, major- shirts coordinated with elastic beck "Here we serve apopulation of have double-sewn seams for longer ing in business administration. waiat shorts. Cotton broadcloth. 25,000 residents in Freehold, wear. Many solid colors. From school he joined his fa- Freehold Township, and parts of ther in the Statesir Lumber Com Howell, Manalapan and even 1 pany, located in 1938, when he Millstone Township." 3 for ! W. T. GRANT became a partner, at the corner Getting a head start on his an- GAUCHO-STYLE PULLOVER 531 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER of Broad and Throckmorton Sts. ticipated retirement, Mr. Statesir SHIRTS give playing, boys action- Phone Sears He served in the Eighth U. S. is winding up his final vacation free comfort. Many colors in cool KNOWN FOR VAIUCS LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Army Air Force with the rank at his summer bungalow at Man cotton knits. $J for All Your CMUnn's Pltywur of captain in World War II, and asquan.

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Shop at Sears and Save Open Mon. thro Sa^. l:U*fcU Satkfactioii Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS-MIDDL Phone 671-3806 p, Oty Center GtBery, Wlaosrs.to Uw poetry divtofcu Wednejdty.Tone 23,19S-11 Class of IO E. MPoer Lupke, Eraett G. School Magazine H Y., Ifanmooft College, GteUd ereWHtoiDiirrett, first; Paul Area Youths THE DAILY REGISTER taffitaf, Gerard Germane, Charlei Sumtk, trtuvm <*&• «l Creative Artf tad Monmouft Mohair, second, and Patricia StarJet Dunn, Alton litbb and Art* Foundation. ', ' Howtrt, third, finwrtble rota, Plans Reunion JettjrAndersoiu dau, Rocky UaxQo **A *tion e»fdjt» Is Aecewary to Mrs. Sheehan, a former f«*b- Hoot went to Sbaryn Quivey, In 'Trooper UWG BKANCH - THe June Assisting also on the oomnit Dona. Beit MdOnnoa, Swan St. Peter, aoQjHnmodate the large number graduates of 1940 of Long Branch ion editor, Is in art lnrtnictot of •pecuttor* expected, Col. Kel- lat the Guild of CreatWe Art..! Judith Oatman, Ellen Sharkey, Senior High School will hold a Tafent Search Michael-'King, Va'erie MoPher- ly said. Graduation will be out- 25th year reunion Oct. 16 at Jo- Photography was Judged by, W doors at the New Jersey Police M - Viewpoint, Mrs. Marjorie Wifetol, presides ton and Gail Rumrill. seph's Restaurant, West Long Jfce literary magazine published WEST: TRENTON .—• Three Academy in Sea Girt'j. National Branch. ,. . of the township Library ^oartf, Fiction sward. winners were Guard Encampment, by the students of the local hig•"f11h columnist for the MiddWpwn Barbara Bopp, first; Karen area high school students will be Members of the committee met school, will feature i spring is- Courier, and free lance writer.' Smith, second, And Chris Czard- among 55 enrolled in the first an- Gov, Richard J. Hughes will recently in the home of Mrs Su- sue of prire winneM In the taJ- Poetry and fiction wre judged jus, third. Honorable mentions nual Trooper Youth Week class deliver the graduation adress and sie Slrianni Falvo, 39$ Brighton cat team* contest conducted by by Lester Del Rey, sdence-fficsdence-fflc-- went to Patricia Howard, Anna to be held at die New Jertey Po- present certificates. Ave., to formulate plans. Ow fw» ceneiles* offlees *ff«r the magazine, tlon writer, author, editor and Romanski, William Murray, Mi- lice Academy in Sea Girt June Mrs. Barbara Woolley Dema. IS OUR yeo "Drtve-I* Wlsdew" swvfe* Awards wore mods la lour cat- critic. cfaeMe King, Linda Smith, Ron- 26 through July 3, Col. David Mac Bradford, a Junior attack- ree, vice president of the 1940 BUSINESS dolly • A. M. to S P. M.I B, Kelly, superintendent of state tgories—art, photography, poe- In art, award winners were ald Williamson and Kenneth Is- man led Yale's lacrosse team class, presided. police, has announced. try «nd fiction. Gail Rumrill, first; Judith Oat- rael. . in scoring this spring with 28 Mario DeFazio Is chairmaa of 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND Judges for the contest were man, second, and James Belter, The contest was supervised by They are Harry J. Hover of goals and 20 assists. the reunion committee. He an- COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY lour load retidents, Mrs. Ruth third. Honorable mention* went Mrs. Victoria Taylor, English in- Long Branch, a student at Long nounced the committee lacks the Campbell, Lester Del Rey, Mr«. to IvaJo Wheeler and Jan Wet- structor. Branch High School; Dennis P. Tobacco production in Penn- addresses of the following for- Mary Sheeban and Mrs. Mariorle ter. CKeefe of New Shrewsbury, Red sylvania last year was about five mer classmates: Francis Brown, LJ A DIME VIClAf SAVINGSfr LOAN Wlhtol. Winner* In photography were Need Money? Sell those thing: Bank Catholic High School, and million pounds below that of 1963. Thomas B. Mullen, John B. Her- MARINE VltW ASSOCIATION Mrs. Campbell, painter and Kenneth Gerecke, first; Paul En- you really don't need with a Franklyn Shaw of Matawan, Mat- ring, Raymond M. Wyctoff, Mar- Highway 35, MlddkKmn Hwy. 36, Atiodrte HlgNlani* free lane* artist, has exhibited at gledrum, second, end Vernon Daily Register Classified Ad. awan Regional High School. Saskatchewan was first ex- jorie E. Osborn, Mary E. Mur- 671-2400 291 • 0100 too Newark Museum, Montctol Beadle, third. Call now. A change in location of gradu- plored in 1691. tagh, Veronica E. Williams, Ben- I or a Days Only June 23-24-25-26 LLOUT

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Plastic case in EASY PAYMENT PLAN your choice of 4 decorator colors. 1500 HIGHWAY 35 OPEN MON. - SAT. 9:30-9:30 SEAkS-MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-3800 \ • •• ••-••V- U-Vednerfty, Jam 23,I9fi5 THE DAILY HEGB1ER CtntrsD* Ptaabtog .Co., 2 Motorists Keypm School Bids Total $459,050 Hetting tad venUWftg - At KEYP0RT - T*t Botrd of General construction J— Pktodc tton Co., South PUtafleW, $320,- MJ*Hetown, «8y. Lose Licenses, Education lut night received Construction Co., Shrewsbury, J29; Bom Plumbing and 243 Students Graduate base bid* totaling $W9,W0 tor Co., Soufb River, $88,878; Edward $287,000; Michael J, Klesz, Folds, Shrewsbury, $332,600, and construction of an addition to the $301,000; B. J. Builders, West 3. Dobson Co., Belfoid, $S,tU; Others Fined high school. Long Branch, $301,850; S. J. Day •nd Stephen J, Gross, $71,317, From Matawan Regional SHREWSBURY - Magistrate The board received voter ap- Associates, Asbury Park, $304, Steel and iron work — Schmidt Wllliim J. Gliding lifted the li- proval to spend $549,000 for the 242; Joseph Rullo and Sons, Jer- Co., Perth Amboy, $43,941;-K* censes of two drivers and fined project which includes' bulldlnj sey City, $309,334; Dolv Construc- MATAWAN — Commencemen land, Lee Hubbard, John J. Hu- Michael D. Machsdo, George E. them each }55 Monday night. a new gymnasium, cafeteria and $31,016, and Maltese Iron Works, exercises were held Monday bert, Robert A. Hudson, Benja- Magnenat, Patricia K. Maher, Homer S. Lloyd of 241 Rt. 35, conversion of;the present gym Korth Brunswick, 551,889. $50,000; Comet Electric, night for 243 members of the min G. Hunter, Jean A. Hupp, Karen T. Majewski, Robert J. Eatontown, was charged with Into eight regular classrooms, »i Leese Says , Plumbing Work, — McGowan •nd Edison Electric, F graduating class at the regional Jo Anne P. Incorvaia, Carol-Ann Malysa, Marilyn J. Marley, reckless driving, and Gary J. auxiliary rooms and an electron McLean, Highlands, $27,930, and high school. B. Iveson, Dennis D. Jensen, Al- George F. Marsh, Thomas C. Goodnight of 7 Belshaw Ave., Ics laboratory. :• Grace Morizto was valedi* len H. Johnson, Walter N. John- Marsh, Harold W. Marshall, Janis Shrewsbury Township, with care- The low bidden listed are 01 To Welcome torian and Robert Mathewson, son, Jr., Dolores A. Jordan, Ann A. Marshall, Patricia L. Martuc- less driving. Both their licenses the basis of low base bids sub salutatorlan. - M. Joyce, and Anna V. Jurgelo- ci, kobert J. Masidlo, Robert H. were suspended GO days. mitted and do not take in ac- The graduation address wicz. Mathewson, Richard A. Matovcik, count figures submitted as alter- New Industry William Trotter of Jersey City given by Donald Rudlevidge. Charles H. Jurman, Joseph C. Virginia E. McDonough, Lily M. nates which could affect the appeared on a charge that he WEST LONG BRANOH-Levere John V. Caracclolo. principal, Kadrek, Elissa G. Kaplan, McKinney, Linda A. McManus, outcome as to who will be obstructed a police officer, Pa- Leese, regional industrial develop- presented awards. Stephen T. Kayne, John D. Norma L. McTague and Juliette awarded contracts. trolman Lester Hauck, In the Diplomas were distributed b; Kearns, Eileen R. Kierstead, Pa- G. Meinertxhagen, ment manager for the Jersey performance of his duties. Prestos Is Low Central Power and Light Co., John J. Bradley, president of thi tricia A. Kizinkiewicz, Sami Klein, Ronald L. Mesar, Robert D. Jack Preston, Middletown, sub- He was found guilty, and Mag- said yesterday that communities regional Board of Education. Ruth E. Knoth, Joan E. Knox, Moelius, Ann Molinaro, Grace L. mitted the low bid in the gen- istrate Glading postponed sen- should accept well-planned indus- These students were graduated: Ruth A. Kobus, Bruce J. Konar, Morizio, Michele M. Morino, Rod- eral construction category with a tencing until July 19. Before the trial development with open Paul J. Amadio, Victoria L, Lorraine R. M. Kopervas, Claire ney W. Moses, Patricia R. figure of $295,000. defendant left court, Patrolman arms because it provides tax Anderson, Ann M. Artelii, Susa L. Kortenhaus. Kenneth E. Kraft, Mowell, David F. Munson, Pa- The low bid of $28,355 in the L. Baer, Wilma Balune, Jerily S. Michael G. Kurdyla, Joann M. Hauck ticketed him for driving ratables, payrolls and purchasing tricia A. Murphy, Patricia L. steel and iron category was sub- jwer. Barkauski, Richard A. Barnett, Lackovich, Jeffrey T. LaGrange, Nappi, Lawrence Natarcola, Jr., while on the revoked list, and mitted by Breen Iron Works, He spoke before 35 business- Gerald R. Barr, John P. Beach, Nancy J. Lahr, Linda J. Lamber- Dorothy Nebus, Jennifer J. Ne- that case will be heard on July Hillside. men at the Greater Long Branch Kathrine I. Beam, Darlene E son, Francis L. Lasko, Jeanette bus, Carol L. Neumeyer, Karen L. 19. Other low bidders were plumb- Sent to Jail Chamber of Commerce's monthly Bedle, Robert W. Bedle, Marie C. M. Lassen, Patricia M. Leavey, Nixon, Valerie J. Pearce, Harold ing work — Stephen J. Gross, Bejar, Barbara L. Best, Sharyn Barbara Ledet, Raymond G. Lee, R. Pease, Diane E. Pennetti, Lin- James Smith of 476 Broad St., ireakfast at Electronics Associ- Shrewsbury. $25,852 Heating and ates Inc., here. J. Bland, Guy F. Blankley, Gloria Rose M. Lee, Richard J. Lewis, da E. Peterson, Joseph S. Petrick, here, charged by his wife, Doro- ventilating, — X. Cantrello M. Bucco, Patricia A. Burgey, Jr., Susan E. Lewis, Cathy A. Jean M. Phillips, Donna M. thy, with assault and battery, re- Plumbing Co., Elizabeth, $67,693 Mr. Leese presented a film Gary D. Burkett, Dorothy U. Linden, Louise J. Lockwood, PicarieUo, Joseph. R. Pizzi, Rich- ceived a two-day jail sentence and electrical work — Vena Elec- showing the value of industrial Cameron, Douglas T. Carey, Richard H. London, Jr., Alan L. ard T. Potter, Frances Raccuia, and a $90 fine. tric. Cliffwood, $42,150. plants to a community. The film Christine M. Carine, Linda E. Lowell, Gary W. MacDowell, Roseanne F. Rainko, Margaret Magistrate Glading gave Smith Favorable Bids emphasized the good looking ap- Carroll, Robert D. Carroll, Mari- M. Rainone, Dennis G. Reeves, pearance of the plants if careful credit for two days served in Gerard F. Barba, Shrewsbury, lyn A. Caufield, Tarby Causby, Karen Rice, James G. Richards, planning by both the indusrial de* lieu of bail, and suspended the board achitect, said the low bids Jr., Carmella M. Centlmole, Maiy Ronald E. Ridenour, Edward G. veloper and the community are Jail Youth fine. A counter complaint against were very favorable. M. Centimole, Gail Chefowbrier, Rosar, Steven J. Russell, Robert Mrs. Smith was dropped. combined. John C. Cholewa, 3d, Barbara K. E. Sadowski, Bettie R. Sanders, He said they insure that the Also fined were Ellen J. White, It stressed community expan- Clause, Stuart B. Cohen, David Marie Sanders, Ronald L, Savage, board's basic plan including the On Charge 21 Circle Dr., Rumson, $30 for >ion will come with controlled F. Cortritt, Suzanne E. Cornell Carol A. Schneider, Nancy Scully, gymnasium, cafeteria, electron- careless driving; George W. growth through the setting up Joyce T. Costello, Barbara Jo Janet K. Searls, Mark J. Seifter, ics shop and nurse's room altera- Gregg, 123 East End Ave. here, ions could be accomplished. of a good Planning Board, the de- Craparo, tinda M. Cugat, Eugene Of Profanity Barbara L. Shafto, Robert G. veloping of long range views, the $30 for failure to yield the right Mr Barba said he expects to P. Cusanelli, Farnk J. Dapolito, Shafto, Jr., Mary F. Siano, and systematic study of land use, and MIDDLETOWN — Police here of way; Michael Negrin of Brook- be eble to give the board a de- Try new Ronald S. David, Jonnibelle Da- Bonnie M. Simpson. the establishment of a realistic jailed one youth yesterday and lyn, N. Y., $15 for speeding; and tailed analysis of aU the bids in- vis, Wayne Davis, Linda-Sue orward-looking zoning code. Decker, Edward J. Delaney, Rob- released three juveniles in three Benedict J. Smith, Dorothy J. Anthony DeMarco of 139 Priscil- cluding the various alternates in Lucky Strike ert J. Delaney, Elizabeth K. D. separate cases. Smith, Karen A. Smith, Nancy la Dr., Uncroft, $15 for failure ;everal days. The film illustrated many Acting police Chief Raymond T. M. Smith, Carl D. Snyder, Wayne to make repairs. The board announced that it examples of good looking well- Pietro, Gall M. Dessimoz, Thom- Walling reported that Frank F. Spafford, William J. Steven- would award contracts at its next planned industrial plants through- Filters as N. Devino, Margaret M. son, Margaret A. Stewart, Gre- Lambertson, 18, of Leonardville Need Money? Sell those things regular meeting. nit the county. Dicienzo, Andrew L. Diodato, Vir- gory J. Strockbine, Mary Ann C. Rd., Belford, was jailed in lieu you really don't need with a Other Bidders The next meeting of the cham- ginia Driscoll, Jacqueline M. >f $50 bail. Arrested by Detective Sullivan, Gertrude E. Sutherland, Daily Register Classified Ad. Other bidders by category ber will be held Wednesday Sept. Duhigg. Sgts. Robert L. Letts and Frank Kenneth J. Szyarto, Daniel T. Call now. were: , at Mbnmouth College. Linda Ebert, Judith L. Ed W. Gleason, Jr., the man is Talmadge, Carol J. Tamburri, wards, Lauri E. Evans, Edith C. charged with using profanity in George W. Tappin, Jr., Robert L. Faas, Patricia A. Fisher, Diann public street. Testino, Barbara A. Thomas, R. Foster, Roseann E. Fox, Rod- Detective Robert Olsen and Pa- Beverly J. Thomas, Louis F, You Can Count on I ( osts No More at s<>; ney P. Franklin, Jill I Fraser, trolman William Halliday ac- Tomaseuo, Frederick H, Trant- Daren A. Fries, iawrence Fum- counted for the arrest of three man, Ronald W. Tremper, Joseph bach, Jr., Arthur L. Garrett, Jr.. uveniles. A. Tretola, Anfliony C Ttoncone, Ronald W. Gerlufsen, Leonard S. According to tfra chiefs re- Wilbert J. Underwood, Linda L. Gtrsen, Kathleen P. Goedel, Lin- port Vance, Lynns A. Vena, William da C. Goldstein, Stephanie M. —An Atlantic Highlands 16- H. Vena, Ann I. Vogel, Richard GonsW, Bruce M. Green, Tom W. pear-old and a 17-year-old from T, Walker, Edward F. Walsh, Green, Jane Gregory, Joseph F. *Jorth Plainfield await county Gregory C. Weisner, Patricia A. Grimaldi, Diane M. Guerriero, Welstead, Patricia A. Wilks, El- ivenile court action stemming Gladys E. Gumbs, Edmond mer C. Williams, H. R. Woolley, om the theft of a pocketbook Hamilton, Edward Hamilton, Robert T. Wright, Phyllis A. staining $10. It was stolen last Mary I. Hammond, Laurence W. Xiques, Sharon J. Zimmer, and Friday night from the home of Hammond, Carla D. Hamstra. Janet R. Zimmermann. Snper Savings! Phyllis C. Hardie, Diane L. Har- Mrs. Ida Chernow, 18 Gull Rd. ris, Kathleen M. Hasemann, Pa- —A local 13-yearold was ap- tricia M. Hauser, Jamar K. prehended after investigation of 10 Rumson Girl* Hayes, Richard W. Haynes, two reported incidents of public Frederick P. Hazen, Stephanie indecent exposure last week. Going to Europe Hildebrandt, Catherine L. Hill, The three juveniles are boys RUMSON — Mrs. Catherine Patricia A. Hinds, David L. Hol- and have been released In the Stockham, « Rumson-Fair Ha- PAINT SPRAYERS custody of their parents. ven Regional High School guid- 'anew counselor, will guide 10 girls on the three-week European

GRAMAN'S tour offered as part of the Sum- %•-• VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. mer School program, Superin- 1S6 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. tendent of Schools John F. Kin- PHONE 747.5(23 ney, Jr., announced at the Board of Education meeting last night The group will leave July 14 AUTHORIZED end return Aug. 4. fimka and Hoover Sales and Service Dr. Kmney reported that col- NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS lege acceptance* haw been re- ceived by 159 of the 170 studtntt • REPAIRS ON • in this month's graduating clan GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. who sought college entrance. IRONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS It is believed that the Egyp- tians were the first to make Roof, Barn, Fence PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. glass, buf there is some basis PARTS FOR for believing that glasa was Paint—1-Gal. Can first used in Syria. Glass VACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONS, vessels many thousands of years Reg. 3.H 2.99 RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, etc. old have ben discovered in both countries. Red color. Also protects i Visit the Medium Industrial %-HP Saves Work! Craftsman FREE Tank-Type Sprayers % HP Paint Sprayers

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NEW JERSEY BELL Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 mr Ynnr Open Mon.-Sat. >:U-I:N SEARS-Middletown Phone 671-3800 Advertuing Finishes Basic THE DAILY HEG1STER We«fee*ky, June 23,196S-K Qets District WW Award WEST KEANSBURG - At a recent, meeting of Schaufler- Frazea Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, it was announced that the outgoing commander, James Crowley, had won the sixth dis- trict award as "All-American Commander." He was given a standing ovation at his last meet- ing in office. Harry Sachs displayed the first place trophy the post team won in the bowling league champion- ship. The post color guard won a trophy in the Howell Township parade for having the most par- ticipating. William R. Bennett Raymond Brennan is the new junior vice commander for the Harold B. Ackerman Jack C. Erker sixth' district and William Mc- Manus Is the new district inspec Robert P. Quail Appointed HEW YORK - Iiarold B. Ac SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air- tor. Harry Sachs was appointed kerman of 87 Linden Ave., Fair SCHOLARSHIPS — Rumion • Fair Haven Regional High School seniors Sandra Robin- man Jack C. Erker, son of Mr. officer of the day for Monmouth Priolessoi* view, Middletown Township, has and Mrs. Frank W. Erker, At- Council. Holmdel Student son of Fair Haven, second from right, and Paula tagrotteria of Rumton, are shown re- A group of members will at' been named manager of adver ceiving scholarship awards, at the annual awards assembly at the school Friday. Mak- lantic Highlands, N. J., has com- tend the VFW State Convention tising and sales promotion for pleted Air Force basic military In Program To Atj| ing the presentations were Home and School Association member Mrs, A. Harrison at Wildwood June 23r26. the fibers division of Allied Chem- training at Lackland AFB, Tex. HOtm^^WinamR. Ben- Brennan, left, and Mrs. William R. Blair, Jr., association president. Miss Robinson, will ical Corporation, it was; an- Visit Australia nett, vhead of the "Data Theory Airman Erker has been select- Students Ride Department of, Bell Telephone nounced by Michael P. Ryan, M- attend Mt. Holyoke College. Misi Lagrotteria will attend St. Francis Hospital School' ed, for technical training as an HOLMDEL - Robert Paul Laboratories here,- has been ap- •of Nursing, Trenton. aircraft maintenance specialist at pointed professor of electrical en- lied Chemicals director Of ad- On Monorail Quail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- gineering's!pplutribia' University. vertising. the Air Training Command school seph P. Quail of Stillwell Dr., Capt. Hobart took his degree at at Sheppard AF1B, Tex. NEW YORK - Mrs. John Don- He succeeds Robert A. Raidt, ato, Jr. and her daughter, Miss has been chosen to travel In Aus- Thd! appointment, effective Ju- 105 at Ardena Promoted Northeastern University, Boston, A graduate of Middletown, N.J. wfio was recently promoted to Oiery Donate of Locust, N. J., tralia this summer as part of the ly 1, wasfjjhnouncwl today by (he in 1961. Before coming to the Township High School, the air- the position of assistant director were among a group from St. University.. >; ,:. ' Get Diplomas Signal School, he served a tour man attended the-University of "Experiment in International of advertising for Allied Chem- Agnes School, Atlantic Highlands, Dr. Bejvriett, has been a mem- in Viet Nam with the 178th Sig- Oklahoma. Living" program. He Is a junior ber of th»>techni«al staff of theical. HOWELL — One hundred five N. J., who rode on the AMF graduates of Ardena Grammar nal Company. He and his wife, at Southern Illinois University, Bell Telephone Laboratories since Mr. Ackerman has been in the Monorail here. School in the Howell Township Sally, have a daughter, Linda SPEAKS AT COLLEGE Carbondale, 111. he recei'^vWs bachelor of sci advertising and promotion de- Other students were Nancy Mi system received diplomas last Marie, 3. Robert will travel with a group ence' degree in electrical engi- partment of Allied Chemical since FORT MONMOUTH - John J. ka, Jean Finnegan and Joan Mc- Thursday in ceremonies at the of 16 students from various col- neering from Oregan State Uni- 1962. From 1955 to 1962 he was Egll of Red Bank, director of Michael, all of Atlantic High- school. TO GRADUATE leges throughout the country, un- versity in 19£5. ;He received the with Chemstrand Corporation, the electronic environment divi lands. They rode in the two-car, GREAT LAKES, 111. - Navy, der the supervision of Marloa MA idegree *In physics from Co- where his last post was that of Rep. James J. Howard (D-3d sion of the U. S. Army Elec- air conditioned train, which is Pascale of Weehawken. The lumbia rfi.iSM, and, the Ph.D., merchandising manager. NJ) was the graduation speaker. Seaman Apprentice Edward J tronics Command's Research and suspended 40 feet over the also fronKCblumbia, in 1949. Diplomas were presented by Petranek, son of Mr, and Mrs Development Directorate, was a ground and traverses a 4,000-foot group will spend July and August Board of Education .members Edward C. Petranefc, 162 Fair guest lecturer at the Moore closed loop track. living with families in Griffith, He has fnade important contri- Registration Dates Robert Frostick, It., and H. Rob- New South Wales, In an ex- Haven Rd., Fair Haven. N. J School of Electrical Engineering, butions iii' the fields of electric erts Rapp. University of Pennsylvania, Phil- The fee for leading a horse to change of ideas and culture. For Head Start is scheduled . to graduate this circuits, modulation, submarine Walter A. Iitowinsky, princi- adelphia. He spoke on "Electro- the post with a stable pony is Mr. Quail is a 1961 graduate cable telephony, carrier telephone HIGHLANDS—Registration for pal, welcomed guests, and Ed- week from Naval Fire Control magnetic Compatibility Prob- $10 at New York's major thor of Middletown Township High systems for coaxial cables, time- project head start here will be gar M. Hargis, superintendent of Technician School here. lems Peculiar to the Army." oughbred tracks. School. division multiplex systems, noise held from June 28 to July 2 at schools, presented the graduates. theory, v,digital!:transmission, re- the local elementary school. generatJVe.; repeaters, statistical communication theory and signal The hours of registration will CONTRIBUTING TO BOOK theory. tHe is the author of some be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. WEST LONG BRANCH -De: 30 technical papers and two books, Classes will begin on July 5 metrius D. Markov, assistant pn> with another book scheduled for and will be held daily from 9:30 fessor of history in the depart- future publication. a.m. to noon for an eight-week ment of social sciences at Mon- vra period. mouth College has been invited Capt. Charles W. Hobart Dr. Bennett Is a Fellow of the Children, ages four and five to be a "contributing editor" for Institute of Electrical and Elec- are eligible for registration. the book, "Handbook of Histori FORT MONMOUTH - Capt tronics.Engineer* end a member cal Concepts," to be published Charles W. Hobart, 17 Midway of Commission' 6' of the Interna- Need Money? Sell those things by the Philosophical Library. La., Eatontown, has been pro- SELLC tional Scientific Radio Union. In you really don't need with a The invitation came from Dr. moted from the rank of first lieu 1964 he was a -Mackay visiting Daily Register Classified Ad. Joseph Dunner, professor of po- tenant, it was announced at the lecturer In electrical engineering Call now. litical science and international U. S. Army Signal School. He is at the University of California at law at Yeshiva University, who an instructor in the school's de- Berkeley. pervise the research of doctoral is the editor of the book. partment of command communi- Dr. Bennett will teach courses candidates. cations. Scrubber-Polishers in modulation theory, noise and Dr. Bennett lives at 29 Tulip Sell Fast! The Daily Register The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wen- communications. He also will su- La., Colts Neck. Classified. . . dell R. Hobart, Quincy; Mass, Powerful enough to polish all your hard-surfaced floors. Brushes to scrub, wax, polish. Felt,pads buff F RE E to high shine,,; ..::*.< & * y-\Jf||lttviklUri]^!.-: And Water Softener Demonstration v- By Sears Factory Representative Jay Parr, Sears Factory Representative, will be at Sears i. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to demonstrate the ad- vantages of HOMART Automatic Water Softeners. He wlH also give.free water analysis; Bring a sample of your water. Demonstration Plumbing Department s30 NOW! Fully Automatic Vacuum Cleaners Sears Homart Deep cleaning motor with side toggle switch and dis- posable paper dust bags V; Water Softener 15-foot cord wraps conveniently around canister. Handy top-carrying handle Regular 219.91 Complete with dusting brush, wands, hose, nozzle for rugs, bare floors You'll feel cleaner when you bathe in •oft water. Need l«il /ioap, too. 88 189 Lightweight NO MONEY DOWN Vacuum Cleaner On Scars Easy Payment Plan • Only 6% lbs. light... hangs flat 4 Regenerates Up on walls \ Glasses and China- to'14 Times Weekly I ware will rime spar- • Swivel nozzle easily reaches kling clean without under furniture " water spots. Softens up to 60 grains per gallon of hardness. Press Guest Cycle But- • Built-in floating brush cleans ton for additional Soft water. 200- floors, carpets lb. brine tank. \, • Canister-type motor for quick 10-YEAR GUARANTEE cleaning You get a new loltener free If tank or Inter- nal part* fail within 5 yean of purchase. During following 5 years you get new unit • Handy disposable dust bags it current price, mbtractlng l/20th for each keep hands clean Save on toap and month left on guarantee. External parts guar- detergent! Rain- anteed . . . Installation Extral Water soft. 1500 HIGHWAY 33 1S00 HIGHWAY 35 Open Mon. thru Set. Satisfaction Guaranteed flM'tiltiSO Or Your Money Back SEARS - Middletown Phone I714M0 SEARS-Middletown 14—Wednesday, June 23, I96S THE DAILY REGISTER Trip To Oceanport Planners Want Soviet Union A Zone for Light Industry For Teacher MOM OCfBANPORT - The Pl»rinin, site for an electronics firm. The MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Carol Board last night moved to rec- club would retain title to the site. Smith, Russian instructor at the ommend that Borough Council es The site is recommended for local high school, has been tablish a committee to draft ai light industry by the master plan. awarded a scholarship under the ordinance creating a light indus- Opponents of a planned light in National Defense Education Act dustry zone along Myrtle Ave., IRISH trial zone at Turtle Mill Brook to attend a language institute and Eatontown Blvd. at the recent public hearing of which will take her first to In- The move followed a request by the master plan, recommended diana University and from there Thomas Doremus, Red Bank at expansion of the Turtle Mill site to Russia. torney representing the Mon- lor light industry and use of the TheNDEA Institute are award SWEEPS mouth Park Jockey Club, to cre- Myrtle Ave. tract for recreation ed on a competitive basis and ate such a zone in a 28.8-acre se. are designed to upgrade the com- tract there. The tract is owne Mr. Doremus said (he plan petence of language teachers. by the racing club. Mr. Doremu; would add a $500,000 ratable to Mrs. Smith will spend five NUMBERS said the club would utilize abou the tax rolls. weeks at Indiana undergoing five acres to establish a plani Charles J. Lippert, Planning preparation for the trip to the Board chairman, said he will Soviet Union. After an inten- name Frederick C. Ceiger, board sive program of lectures, films, Asbury Man secretary, and Adrian Clough to etc., she will spend five weeks in the committee. Robert Halsey, al- the Soviet Union with other ND- so a board member, will be EA students touring the cWes Surrenders named alternate delegate, Mr. and institutions. SHOP OPENING — Mrs. Annabel Keitler, proprietor of new Silhouette Salon, 16 All teachers must sign a pledge Tomorrow's Lippert said. West Front St., Red Bank, pours for Red Bank Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern, left, and that they will speak only Rus- To Police The recommendation, asked for sian during the KMveek institute. by Mr. Geiger, seeks a joint study ASBURY PARK - A 25-year B. E. Ferrentino, manager of Lily-Tulip plant, Canterville, at opening Saturday of the Mrs. Smith, a graduate of committee composed of represen- Douglass College, joined the high old city man, sought on narcotics tatives of Borough Council, the lingerie shop. Journal-American school faculty last year. charges since the county-wide Board of Adjustment and plan- raids netted 22 people last Friday ners, as well as their respective surrendered yesterday. attorneys, Donald Brown, 26% DeWiti Ave., here, walked Into polic< HELD OVER by Popular Demand...4 Days Only headquarters at 5:30 a.m. am VP of Oil Firm surrendered to Patrolman Arthu; Harris. Brown is charged with sale am! possession of narcotics on Apri •:-:-v. :•:•'•: .•:•:-:•:•>:•*>: ^j?.:.: ;;•: •. ;-;• ••.•••: 6 and with disorderly conduct for ^v;., :v::::x:-:; :'•&: the use of narcotics on May 15. He was arraigned before Dis- AND trict Court Judge Francis X. Cra- ports hay and was held in lieu of $5,000 acation allies bail for hearing July 16 with most of the others. Police quoted Brown as sayin his mother and brother had con- vinced him to turn himself in. Admit Entering llxll-Ft. Tents Freehold Store •\ FREEHOLD — Pleas of guilty were made yesterday by two men Indicted for breaking and entering with intent to steal at Norman's Furniture Store, Rt, 36, Raritan Township, April 16. Both Machine Monmouth County Judgi Washable I Thomas J. Smith accepted the Leslie W. Schrelhofer t pleas from Frank Albano. Wood- NEWARK - Leslie W. Sohrel- bridge Township, and Arthur Al- hofer of 17 Majestic Ave., Lin- len, Fords, and set July 16 for croft, has been elected vice presi- sentencing. The indictment also dent of American Oil & Supply Stands tall and wide . . . great for six- charged possession of burglary Company here. He has been as- tools but no plea was made to sociated with the firm since foolers. Completely water-tight and bug- that count and it will be dropped 1931. at the time of sentencing. free. Has water-repellent fabric on top American Oil & Supply Co., has and sides, full zipper closure windows, pioneered in the development of special lubricants since 1895. •ewn-in flooring, gtorm door. Tent fly Astralite® Olefin Filled Sleeping Bags Mr. Schreihofer is a native of and awning extra. Newark and attended New York Separating zipper lets you zip two t At University. He is president of the bags together for double. 3-lb. fill. X4' New Jersey Oil Trade Associa- tion, a member of the Ironbound Charge It on Sears Comfortable Reversible Sleeping Bags Manufacturers' Association, New- ark Kiwanis Club, a trustee of Quilted clear through. -Washable, Has St. John's Lodge, F&AM, and Easy Payment Plan lbs. of Astrolite® olefin filler. 97 past deputy district governor of 11 Lions International. %, Buy Now . . . Save ! Spinning, Push Ted Williams® Tackle Boxes Report Activity j Button Spinning or Spin Casting 2-in-. Upper -| /-go A FIRST MERCHANTS tote, lower storage. Of Health Nurses Matched Rod and MTODLETOWN - The Moo- Fighting Floats • Pack of 4 mouth County Organization for Reel Combinations Red-white plastic floats Social < Service Public Health IS BEST FOR ... for still or casting. Nurses assigned to Middletown * ANY PURPOSE! Township made a total of 958 vis- YOUR When you need money lor its during May, Mrs. Alice Na- 88 any good reaion • . .. Juit CHOICE Aluminum Landing Nets come in to our neareit of- tion, supervisor announced. Lightweight. 15-in. dlam. An. fice. Our PEOPLE, experi- Visits included 72 maternity, enced in solving financial 31-In. overall length. yy problems will arrange a< 209 health promotion, 42 arthritis, SPIN CASTING OUTFIT has star low-cost BANK LOAN at 59 cancer, 131 cardiovascular dis- convenient monthly pay- drag reel, 6-fl. fiber glass rod. ment ternu. ease, 46 cerebral vascular acci- dent, 18 Diabetes, 104 chronic 2-Tray Tackle Boxes disease, 28 tuberculosis, 5 com- PUSH BUTTON SPINNING Easily Guaranteed unbreakable municable disease, 10 Injuries, adjustable drag reel. 7-ft. fiber glass (or 15 years or we replace. 31 mental health, 13 crippwd chil- dren, and 190 non-comtriumcable rod. Prewound with line. disease. Pocket Boxes—1 **mt Jfcrk • Bed Bant 4 !&na- SPINNING OUTFIT with bail typa •twn •Maria Aatanr JwJ • JW» Transparent plastic. 7x Attendance at the Health Cen- reel, 7-ft. light action rod. i%xV/ . 3 compartments. • Colts neck ter Clinic was 67 well-child con- t abater VMml Jtaiem/lMail ferences and 58 prenatal clinics. Deposit Ininrmnoe Corp. The nurses traveled 2,714 miles in carrying out their program. Non-Chip Plastic Golf Club Tubes 7 Signature Clubs Save Now! Each and Matched Bag Sets Protects club grip and ON FAMOUS shaft. Steel Insert Fits all six* and style golf bap. Sears Value -K -C 33 3 Doug Fords... "JERRY" Our Best Golf Balls Complete outfits for the gentleman or lady golfer. The bags have zip pockets for balls and accessories plus at- ALUMINUM COMBINATION Tournament quality. Thin wall liquid center. Vulcan- tached storm hood and umbrella holder. The fine qual- ized. Caldwell cover. ity, Sears signature clubs have chromed shafts and STORM and SCREEN WINDOWS leather grips. You get numbers 1 and 3 woods plus num- Sears Flying Scot... bers 3, 5, 7, 9 and putter irons. Here's everything you Quality Golf Balls need ... get your set today. 66 3 ^ 77 tach Medium Compression liquid for the golfer who has everything . . 9 ln»t. opt. center. Long wearing cov- er resists scuffs. 14K Gold Plated Putters • Triple Track Phone Sears Adds prestige to every golfer's • Made of Alcoa Aluminum for All Your Sports game. Choice of four head shapes. and Vacation Needs • Fully Weatherstripped Tennis • Cleans From Inside Aluminum Badminton Balls Ice Chests Sizes up to a Giant 36x65 Pkg. Rackets oil 99c 97 While nap, E.chl6 Each 99* • MJDOfT TERMS • FREE DELIVERY long-wearing. Efficient foam Plaid plastic Posture curved All-metal with Nylon strung, Dolly owl Saturday g A M..5:30 P.M Perfect for insulation. 23 cover. Folds back rest. Pad- fiber glass In- laminated re- Wadwtday and Friday 'HI • P.M. average Inches. for storage. ded seat, sulation. Bot- cessed frame. "blm«n Vanko'i end R«nsJII«'" player. Eng- Aluminum Rigidly braced clamps adjust. tom drain and Strip rubber lish Import. carry handles. D alum, frame. For stadiums. bottle opener. covered grip. Xl(/WHo /KM itmywimg 32 IROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:304:11 SEARS -Middletown Phone 671-3800 , i : • Cites Suippart Keansburg's Want GOP's Details on Building TOE DAILY REGISTER Wedne*fay, Jane 23,196S-15 -"••--*'•* • Council approved to MAN ACQUITTED Beaches Open MTUHISC WGHUN0S •- mates «f (30,30) and $U,972 re- The amendment was Introduced for »t*te approval of plant mat FREEHOLD - Jerry KW, to Sales Tax Issue "We'd ftfc« to nee Just what (hey spectively, by .Mr, Stryter and public hear- ^pedfictUoo* to Imp/we tome Swetttttaa'* La,, t/miMdt $j»B- propose to do for $60,000." A. P. Busch, Inc., Shrewsbury, ing is set for July 13. Funds are three miles of roadway in the tfaip, was acquitted ye»ttrd«y rf WEAN TOWNSHIP - Repub-lMoninoutti' «o4 ,O«*n counties ••••HUIWWU «4»a ;wy^wi wuuucv On Saturday This was the comment made submitted estimates of 949,780 to be used for construction and borough. State aid for the proj- atrocious uauK ind battery after |ena|e candidate William bad been united, through reap- last night by Mayor Russell W. acquisition relating to improve- T,,'H(er£hg,: Ocean County, said KEANSBURG - Five public and $15,402 respectively. ect already has been granted. a trial before Momnouth County portfonment. Morgan concerning continued un- ment of the borough's water sup- •- • night a broad based tax is beaches here will open on a daily The mayor suggested arranging When plans are approved council Judge Thomas J. Smith and a About the coming campaign availability of specifications from ply and distribution system. to'save the state from basis starting Saturday. a meeting with individuals who will seek bids on 10,000 gallons of jury. He had been accused of Mr. Hlering stated: "If we don't Republican Club officials on plans 1 (financial crisis. The beaches are located at the would be prepared to discuss spe- Want Building Down asphalt and 113 tons of broken knit ing Gullliano Hernandez, take the gubernatorial contest to renovate Borough Hall for stone for the project. Cost of ma- Hlghtstown, In the back Match Speaking to members of the and keep control of the Legisla- foot of Main St., Pinevlew, Twi- $50,000. cifications of the GOP club plans. Residents in the neighborhood GOP club here, Assemblyman light 4nd Lawrence Aves., and in "The meeting can be private, if terials is estimated at $3,600. 19 In the township. ture, the Republican party will Read at the Borough Council of 44 Asbury Ave. petitioned coun Hlering said. "Any broad based the Belvidere section of the bor- they prefer, so as not to embarass cil to have that structure demol be in serious condition. If the session last night was a letter tax Is distasteful, J don't like ough. them. We'd like to see just What ished. They term it an eyesore Democrat* win they'll gerry- from Alfred F. Katz, club presi- «fty of our taxes, but we need they propose to do to this build- a fire hazard and an attractive mander our Legislature and A sixth beach, at the foot of dent. He informed council that its tw funds to relieve the tax bur- Belleview Ave., will open in sev- ing (borough hall) for $50,000." nuisance to draw children. we'll be set back another 10 request for a copy of specifica- dened property owner; for ele- eral weeks. Asking U. S. Aid FOR HOME FREEZER years." tions had been referred to the The building hss been the scene mentary schools and higher edu- The speaker mentioned the Council voted to request a fed- of three fires in (he past yea; cation; for state hospitals, high- The beaches will be open from club's board of governors. Democratic candidate for Sen- eral grant of $13,500 to finance and .council previously had or- ways and other institutions." 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Statement Questioned USDA Graded Choice ate in Monmouth but not by planning for the contemplated dered It boarded up. Mr. Hlering declared he fa- Beach rates are as follows: Mayor Morgan questioned the new or renovated Borough Hall name. "He has stickers on his Henry J. Saling, borough at vored a 3 per cent gales tax, season's pass, $3; half season, $2; meaning of a statement allegedly complex. The adopted resolution Tar with only his name on it. torney, reported' that three fire "The ' monies from this tax children "of pass holders, no made by Gerard A. Barba, archi- :erms the improvement "essen- He doesn't mention his running damage appraisals have been ob- • Hindquarters of Beef 68» wouldn't cover everything but, if charge; weekdays, 25 cents per tect with the firm of Monmouth ial tp.the best interests of the mate (Thomas Mucciforl) in tained by the firm holding the we don't have it, New Jersey day; weekends, 50 cents a day, Engineering Associates, Shrews- borough." Ocean County." The first refer- mortgage and'the fire Insurance laces: a critical problem." and children, 10 cents. bury. Councilman Richard Stryker re- (AVERAGE WEIGHT 160-170 LBS.) rence was to. Ocean Township company. He suggested that I Under the new reapportionment mayor John J. Reilly. The statement declares that ported that plans and specifica- law, the, assemblyman must run ions on repairs to the old water is time for the building to come "In Ocean County I have structures of both Borough Hall down. for election In Ocean as well as teamed up with Dick Stout and Street Meetings and the proposed library building plant are ready. Council voted • Corn Beef Thick Cut 5fe in-Monmouth County, The two his name is with mine on post are adaptable for their proposed to advertise for bids on the job, Leslie Carhart, borough build- counties have merged to makeup ers and in brochures," Hlering Permit Granted 'uture uses. ilanning to award five separate ing inspector, will inspect the the new 5th senatorial district. stated. Sen. Stout is seeking re- LONG BRANCH - For the "He doesn't say how much contracts. premises today and submit an ex • Corned Beef First Cut. Most candidates have been election. third consecutive summer the work it would take to make them In a related move, an existing pected recommendation for de- staying clear of the taxissu e for In introducing Assemblyman city has granted a permit to Lt. usable," the mayor remarked. irdinance providing for issuance molition. Mr. Saling reported that fear of voter repercussions. Hlering, Sen, Stout said: "Very Col. John N. De Sanctis, (USA- Councilman Edmund J. Caputo of $120,000 In bonds may be the Interested parties will be en- • CABBAGE _ "Some people," he said, "say few people recognize the fact we ret.) to conduct summer street agreed: amended to permit increase In titled to a hearing within 10 days they are against any new taxes must elect two senators, not one, meetings on the boardwalk at "They've quoted prices without that amount to $131,000. before demolition can begin. and then talk out of the other in' the new 5th district, The Ocean and Chelsea Aves. linking them to specifications." • LETTUCE corner of their mouths by re- whole picture Is not too clear to The meetings will be held Fri- In a pre-primary release, Mr. marking how much the state voters. It is up to people like, days and Saturdays at 9 p.m. Katz claimed that three firms • Georgia Peaches 2 lbs. 39* reeds new highways. Institutions you to help us. We must cam- during July and August. The had submitted estimates on reno- and schools.' BIG VALUES paign in 87 municipalities which meetings will be conducted by vation of the Vwo buildings. No The guest speaker said the Includes areas from Sandy Hook Col. De Sanctis and a group of details were given as to what • Watermelons 1 Ib. 5* itate has the highest real es- to within 10 miles ot Atlantic interdenominational Christian work would be included. EVERY DAY tate tax In the nation. "In our City and to six miles outside workers. . Estimates Differ • Large Eggs 1 doz. 49* own Jackson '•' Township there Trenton." Caruso Construction Co. Inc. have been many mortgage fore- "We are running as a-slate," CLUB PLANS SALE submitted figures of $50,756 for THUMANN'S COLD CUTS closures ... A 3 per cent sales Sen. Stout said. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The work on 10,368 square feet in Bor- tax would bring the state $200 NEWBERRYS Ocean Township committee Trinity Mothers' Club Thrift Shop, ough Hall and $16,100 for work Holmdel General Store million a year... We must have chairman Al Woolley and the 14 Center Ave., will hold a half- to be done in the proposed 6,800- DOWNTOWN RED BANK the courage of bur convictions." club president, George Pope, pre- price sale on all stock on Thurs- square^oot library building. MAIN ST., HOLMDEL He said both Sen. Richard R. sided at the meeting in the Bor- day and Friday in order to make For the same work Manigrasso OKN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS (ntxt to fir* houM) Ttl. 946-4115 Stout and Assemblymen Alfred ough Hall. • room for new merchandise. 'Construction Co., Inc. gave esfr N. Beadleston and Irving E, Keith, Monmouth pounty Repub- licans, "had the courage to stand up and be counted on the tax Issue," You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs NO More at Sears He also laid that he was glad Neighborhood Council to Meet GREAT JUNE RED BANK - The Red Bank Neighborhood Council will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in FURNITURE Its newly-acquired multi-service center, 163 Shrewsbury Ave., Mr*. DeWitt Jackson, council chairman, has announced. Mrs. Jackson urged all Red Bank residents to attend the meeting. Ths Neighborhood Council ex- pects to formally open the center lot youth activities next week. Mrs. Jackson said the O-M Sales Corp., Red Bank, has donat- ed a refrigerator to the center. The center is seeking donations of electric fans/ kitchen and Washroom equipment, a cooler for soft drinks, tools and clean- ing equipment, office equipment, and books and games. The center has received fi- nancial support from the Red Bank Council of Churches. The Neighborhood Council li the local co-ordinating group for Monmouth Community Action Program, Inc. (MCAP), the agen- cy officially charged with ad- ministering the anti-poverty bill in the county. Courses Offered Eighth Graders RUMSON — Eighth grade stu- dents from Rumson, Fair Haven and other surrounding communi- ties will have an opportunity to ttudy this summer under the Runison-Fair Haven Region- al High School summer staff, Student* who have been ac- celerated in their elementary pro- gram* may take refresher cours- es In algebra! English and French before going on to sec- ond year programs In the High 6dwol this fall. Skill review courses In English and mathematics will be offered for students who plan to enter the college preparatory program in high school but wiw were not accelerated in the elementary level. Students who have defin- ite deficiencies in English or in mathematics and who need rem- edial work will also be given Rich Rugged the opportunity to strengthen their skills. The course is de- signed to Insure better high school adjustment and to the sub- jects being encountered at grade » COLONIAL OAK TPieces False Claims "Built to Take It" with Tops and Fronts of Solid Oak Convict Man For today'g thrifty moderns, Sears offers the YOUR CHOICE! RED BANK — Junius Sims of staunch Colonial beauty of natural oak. 118 Leonard St. last night re- ceived 30-day sentences on each We've sold carload after carload at regular Of two counts of a fraud charge, i!!fir£ prices, and with good reason. The quality is Magistrate Francis X. Kennelly superb ! Come see the big bold sizes, heavy luapended the sentences and charged $10 in court costs for carved bases and dovetailed dustproof 49 each count. drawers . . . all features of fine furniture. a. Bachelor Chest Sims wai accused of making The natural golden finish makes your room b. 4-Drawer Chest false statements to obtain un- mm earned unemployment benefit* seem cheerier. Come save now ! c. Student Desk of $190 between Feb. 3 and March 11, 1963, and $114 between Jan. 0 d. Full or Twin Bookcase Bed and Jan, 27, 1964. e. Single Dresser Base ' William Mason of 10 Molly f. 5-Drawer Chest Pitcher Village was fined $60 for (Rolled CIui Mirror 11.88) using loud and offensive language g. Full or Twin Panel at the apartments Monday. m • Bed plus Nightstand Magistrate Kennolly announced Phone Sears new court hours to start in July. h. Bunk Bed with for Your New Both Tuesday and Thursday ses- springs ' Bookcase Stack Triple Dresser Corner Desk Bedroom Furniture aions will start at 7:30 p.m. in- it stead of 7 p.m. Tuesdays and 8 i. Double Dresser Base Unit ...... 29.88 Base 87.88 Unit ...29.B8 p.m. Thursdays. Bookcase Base Mirror 18.88 Matching Chair In NO MONEY DOWN (Rolled Glass Mirror 18.88) 49.8? \\\ Hardwood 9.88 on Sears Easy Payment Plan GETS PHYSICIAN'S LICENSE TRENTON (AP) — Donald E. Jacobs of the Monmouth Medical m Center at Long Branch has re- 1 ceived his Physician's license, it Shop at Sears and Save Cp ARC 1500 HIGHWAY 35 was announced today by the TTk\¥71\I Open Mon. thro Stt t-.SM:H state Board of Medical examtaen Satisfaction Goaranlwd or Your Monty Back OJLJJL\.XV^ " here. ± \J W i\ Phone 671-3800 THE DAILY REGISTER Around Monmouth 16-Wedne*d*y, Juae.23,1965 Elegant Hostesses and Elegant Parties Matawan By MUXI HRUSKA The McMahons1 brilliant' gath- Deal; the James L. Wilcoxens, David will enter Hargrave Milt Girl Wed When the elegant hostesses In ering of New Jersey's most im- Shrewsbury; the Samuel Metz- tary Academy in the fall. Bo the Emeralds and Chinchilla Set portant, celebrated, charming and gers, Jr., and Judge and Mrs. has been accepted at Lakemont plan a party, they order fair beautiful people included Senator Haydn Proctor, Interlaken; Mr. Academy in New York. To Engineer weather along with the cham- and Mrs. Richard R. Stout of and Mrs. Ernest Lass and the KEYPORT — Mtes Susan Irene pagne, caviar, lawn canopies, West Allenhurst, Senator and James Colemans, Asbury Park John and Rose Petillo of Red Martins, daughter of Mr. and orchestras, portable bars, caba- Mrs. Wayne Dumont, Assembly, the Arhcibald S. Alexanders, Bank are en route to Spain fol- Mrs. Arthur S. Martins, 50 Idle- ret tables, candlelight, caterer man and Mrs. Alfred N. Beadles- Princeton; the Michael Burkes, lowing a sojourn at Funchal, wild La., Matawan, became the and a staff of special servants. ton, the Judge Thomas Smiths, Florham Park; Mr. and Mrs. Madeira. bride of Peter Garrett Mackauf, As the magnificent Georgian Dr. and Mrs. Charles Paterno, Peter de K. Dusinberre, the John Saturday. colonial mansion and vast gar- Lloyd and Sergie Christianson, B. Jamisons, Irving Sexton and Mrs. W. Kelby Warden of Fair The bridegroom is the son of dens of the Joseph R. McMahons John and Ruth Van Kirk, Joseph Dr. and Mrs. John Powers, Fail Haven (she is Dorothy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer H. Mackauf, on Rumsoji Rd., Rumson, basked and Edna Seaman, Bob and Haven; Judge and Mrs. Francis the noted artist) was hostess at New Hyde Park, Long Island, in the golden sunshine of the late Louise Badenhop, the John Crahay, Monmouth Beach; Claire a luncheon for the Fair Haven N.Y. hours of Sunday afternoon, more Hursts, Van and Roma BottrlH, and Bill Sullivan, Allenhurst; Auxiliary of Riverview Hospital. Rev. Richard Weeden, pastor than 600 guests arrived for cock- the Richard Garleys, the Jack Dorothy and Jack Sullivan, Among the 35 guests were Mrs. of the Cross of Glory Lutheran tails, dancing and buffet. von der Lieths, Gene and Sue Spring Lake; C. W. (Bill) Lyon, Edward H. Conway, Mrs. Wil- Church, Matawan, performed the Jacque (Mrs. Joseph R. Mc- Schueler, Capt. and Mrs. James Middletown; Mayor and Mrs. liam Henderson, Mrs. James J. Mi>s Karen Ann Leckburg double ring ceremony in the Mahon), looking summery and Shea, Jack and June McRoberts, Milton F. Untermeyer, Long Hogan, Mrs. Jean Ross and Mrs. Gethsemane Lutheran Church, sweet in a shocking pink frock, the Jack Keaveneys, the George Branch; the John Mailers, Colts Edwin Herr of Fair Haven and Keyport. Mrs. Michael Silka, or- and her pretty little daughters, Reidys, Judge and Mrs, Robert Neck; the William Kellys, New Mrs. Charles O'Hagen and Mrs. ganist of the Cross of Glory Cee Cee and -Cordie, wearing Haney, the Charles Hendersons, York City; the C. Murray Todds, Harry Worden of Middletown. Plan August Church, played traditional wed- white pique AJine shifts trimmed the Peter Hendersons and the Holmdel; Bill and Irene Lynch, ding music. with shocking pink bows, received Robert Boyles, Rumson; the Emll Northover; Norman and Helen Dee (Deirdre) Henderson of the guests' as they arrived at the Schroths, Sr., and Jr., the Robert Badenhop, David W. Russell and Fair Haven was hostess at a din- Wedding The bride was given in mar- garden entrance. Cronheims and the Walter. Reids, Jane and Bill Glover, Locust ner party at Jack Sullivan's riage by her father. She wore Kay and Jack Giordano Jr., and Lodge, Spring Lake. The occa- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and a white peau de suede bell- Tom and Mary Field, Middle- sion was her 15th birthday. Dee's Mrs. Raymond J. Leckburg, 98 shaped gown with French braid- town; former Judge and Mrs. guests were her sister, Maureen, Swartzel Dr., announce the forth- ing around the round neckline, John C. Giordano andAl and Joy her parents, Bill and Mary Hen- coming marriage of their daugh- waistline and three-quarter-length Conhagen, West Long Branch; derson, and Roy Mulford of ter, Miss Karen Ann Leckburg, sleeves. Her fingertip-length veil •4.6. the Richard Gerwecks and Dr. Rumson. Bill Henderson is The to Gerald Atkins Holmes, son ol of illusion was attached to a and Mrs. Timothy Lee, Sea Register's political columnist. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Holmes, cluster of lace studded with Mrs. Christopher Manning RUey Bright; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Nel- 100 Conover La. French pearls and beads and she (The former Miss Barbara Ruth Kate) son, John and Barbara Knott and Esther and Ero Djerf of New The wedding will take place carried a round bouquet of gar- the Matthew McCarthys' Littl York are summering at their hill- Aug. 28 in the Old First Church denias, stephanotis, and baibles'- Silver; Mrs. Augustus C. Studer, top home in Atlantic Highlands. here. 'breath. • • Barbara R Kate Wed 3d, Montclair, and the Ralph They have named the house that The bride-elect is a graduate of Miss Carole Becker, Brcofcfleld, turns of Chatham. nestles among the trees and com- Middletown Township High Conn., was maid of honor. Her The Walt Penny trio played for mands the Sandy Hook, ocean, School. Nile green floor-length crepe dancing under the stars on a bay, marina and New York sky- Mr. Holmes is also a graduate sheath had a strapless bodice In Tower Hill Church portable dance floor in the gar- line view, "Highland Fling." of Middletown Township High covered with a matching detach- RED BANK - Miss Barbara was maid of honor. Bridesmaid den, and the party lasted from The Highland Fling will be the School and of the Electronics able jacket with bell-shaped Ruth Katz became the bride ol were Miss Ruth C. Donaldson late afternoon until after mid- scene of a midsummer party next School of Eatontown. He is em- sleeves, boat neckline, front bow Christopher Manning Riley in tin Bloomfield, cousin of the bride, night. weekend. ployed by H & M Microwave, and back zipper^d closing. Her Red Bank Presbyterian Church and Miss Janet J. Riley, at home, Laurence and Sylvia Taylor, Red Bank. head piece was a matching bow Friday. sister of the bridegroom. whose riverfront estate, "By Rolston (Swede) Waterbury of and she carried a cascade bou- Parents of the bride are Mrs. They wore floor-length gowns Water," is one of the most beau Red Bank, Monmouth County's Look Wonderful quet of yellow pompons. Patricia Donaldson, Westwood of turquoise silk linen accented tilul in New Jersey, were hosts perennial bachelor, is convales- Miss Kristine Kunstadter, Cliff- Ave., Long Branch, formerly of with moss green taffeta ribbon for cocktails and buffet for 150 cing at Riverview Hospital. He Printed Pattern side Park, and Miss Elizabeth Fair Haven, and Milton Katz of at the Empire waistline, and guests Friday evening. is setting a record there for hav- Capaccio, New Hyde Park. L.I.. East Orange. The bridegroom is matching wide-brimmed picture The great house is hidden from ing the most visitors. were bridesmaids. Their aqua- the son of Dr. and Mrs. Conrad hats. The honor attendant car- the road at the end of a long Swede suffered an Injury as marine gowns and matching head- M. Riley of Denver, Col., former- ried a cascade bouquet of white winding drive. Old gas lamps the result of being pinned be- pieces were of similar design and ly of Riverdale, N. Y. roses and white pompon daisies cast a pale golden glow on the tween two automobiles while re- they carried cascade bouquets of Dr. Charles Webster officiated, with ivy, while the other car- tall trees and the sweep of lawns moving a package from the trunk yellow pompons. Organist was William C. Wood. and gardens that surround the of one of them. ried cascade bouquets of white James Hladek, New York City, A reception followed in Shadow pompon daisies with ivy. lovely house. He is due to leave the hospital brook, Shrewsbury, with music The Taylors' guests were scions oon and will go aboard ' his was best man. Ushers were Best man was Robert Doyle, Stephen J. Kucklinca, Brooklyn, for dancing by the Johnny John' Morristown. Ushers were Doug- of tha royal houses of Europe yacht, "Sea Gull," for some sun ion Orchestra. and socially prominent Ameri- and sailing, etc. and David Zaczek, Howard Beach, las Blackwood, Cambridge, N.Y., cousin of the bridegroom: Mr. Katz escorted his daugh- Mass., Samuel Riley, Worcester, cans. Noted among those pres- ter who wore a gown of im- ent were Bill and Mary Borden, Next week I'll tell you about A reception followed in tha Mass., cousin of the bridegroom, Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, ported silk linen fashioned with and Peter Polatin, New York Jean and Bill Wrightson, Sally a party at "Melody Hill" In At- an Empire waisline and a floor- and Mike Guarino, the Frederick lantic Highlands. "Melody Hill" The bride and the bridegroom City. are graduates of New Hyde Park length A-fine skirt. The gown The bride is the granddaughter Rowses, Gail and Lewis Prentice, Is the residence of Ed and Marga and the court-length" train at- the Prospero de Bonas, the Rich- Hymoff. Memorial High School. Mrs Mac- of Mrs. John Donaldson of Kear- kauf attended Drew University, tached at the shoulders were ny and the late Mr. Donaldson, Mrs. Dennis Elliot Rein ard Hartungs and the Peter trimmed with Venice lace embel- Reidemeisters, Rumson; the Tom Madison, and was employed by and of Mrs. Bejamin Katz of East (The former Miss Francine Gail Leitner) the Bell Telephone Laboratories, lished with seed pearls. Her Orange and the late Mr. Katz. Mortons and the Godwin Castle- heirloom veil was secured by a mans, Fair Haven; the Richard Holmdel. She is a graduate of Rumson- Bride-Elect The bridegroom is a 1965 grad- lace and pearl coronet, and she Fair Haven Regional High School Gerwecks, Sea Bright; Dr. Mer- carried a cascade bouquet of Rein-Leitner Wedding rltt London, Red Bank; the Dor- uate of Cooper Union School of and of Boston University. She Arts and Sciences, New York roses and stephanotis with ivy. attended the Sorbonne, University man McFaddins, Portaupeck; the Maid of Honor Amory Haskells, Jr., Middle City, and is a civil engineer em- of Paris, this past year. ployed by DuPont deNemours, Miss Carol Mintz, Maplewood, Mr. Riley Is the grandson of town; the Floyd Widemans, Lo-, In Country Club Setting cust; Miriam Rockefeller, Loch Inc., Newport, Dela. Mrs. Manning Burbank of, Brook- They will reside In Newark, line, Mass., and the late Mr. Bur- NEPTUNE — Miss Francine Maid of honor for her sister Arbour, (she was wearing an an> APARTMENTS tlque diamond ring on her Im- Dela., on their return from a jet bank, and of the late Mr. and Gail Leitner, daughter of Mr. was Miss Susan Leitner, at home. flight to Bermuda. and Mrs. Robert S. Riley of Worces- and Mrs. Sidney Leitner, 32 She wore e floor-length Empire portant finger, a gift from. Gene ter, Mass. Grant Ave., West Deal, and Den- gown of blue linen and Cluny Bush of Rumson. The wedding He is a graduate of Riverdale nis Elliot Rein were married Sun- lace. will take: place next month). HOMES :ountry School, Riverdale, N.Y., day in the Jumping Brook Coun- Both carried bouquets of blue Also present were Edward La- Golden Age Expert Real Estate Advice and attended Philips Exeter Aca- :ry Club here. The bridegroom and white fujimums. tham, New York, (he sold that Costs No More demy, Exeter, N.H. Mr. Riley is is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- Best man was Gary Rein, at co-op apartment on United Na- also an alumnus of Boston Uni- ing Rein or North Arlington. home, brother of the bridegroom tions Plaza to Senator Robert Club Honors PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Kennedy); Commissioner Leon versity. Rabbi Sidney Bogner of Kearny Ushers were Barry Bernstein Real Estate (or 71 Yean Following a wedding trip to New York City, and Gerald Len- Fishel, Raine Bennett, well known officiated at the double ring newspaperman, Princess Ger- Volunteers U White St. Red Bonk Martha's Vineyard and Cape ceremony. A reception followed kiewicz, Bloomfield. 1RUM8ON - The Golden Age Cod, MOTS, t&» oouplt will reside The bride is a graduate of As- trude Szentivanyi, Baron Edmund 741*7200 i tha country club. de Vegva, Countess Lydla Tol- dub of Red Bank honored its at 266 Pearl St, Cambridge, bury Park High School and of sponsoring organizations and vol- Better Buys By Bowers Mass. Escorted by her father, the the University of Bridgeport, stoy, Baron Theobold von Zas- >ride wore a floor-length Bilk trow, Conte Joss de Lema, Con- unteer workers at a closing Corm., where she majored in his- luncheon held Thursday In Con- inen gown designed with a ba- tory and secondary education. tessa Marguerlta de Lema, Mrs. teau neckline embellished with Richmond Lyle-Cannon, and the gregation Bnai Israel. The bridegroom was graduated Look and feel wonderful In the pearls. The bell-shaped skirt from North Arlington High Charles Conaways. He Is co- Mrs. Helen Siderman, Shrews- ended in a chapel-length train. producer with the Marquis de la coatdress with a smart side ap- bury, president, presented dona- School and the University of Miss Patricia Jean Jacoubs proach to buttoning. Very easy Her finger-tip veil was held by a Bridgeport where he majored in Passadiere of "Sugar City", due tions to the sponsoring organiza- crown of Alencon lace and pearls, to open on Broadway In the fall to fit — just wrap, button. For tions: Sisterhood of Congregation accounting and was a membe BROCKTON, Mass. — Dr. and cottons, blends. Bnai Israel, Bnai Brith Women and she carried a white Bible of Pi Omega Chi fraternity. He Mrs. Edward L .G. Jacoubs of adorned with roses and stephan The younger set partied on the Printed Pattern 9184: Women's and National Council of Jewish is employed by Hertz and Her- this place, formerly of Red Bank, Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, Women. Otis. son, Certified Public Account- weekend, too. David and Bo Ma- N.J., announce the engagement juiw, sons of the Roger Maguires Size 36 takes 4% yards 35-inch Scrolls In appreciation foroHt- Mrs. Barry Bernstein, New tants, New York City. of their daughter, Miss Patricia fabric. York City, was matron of honor. Following a wedding trip to of Tennis Court La., Rumson, Jean Jacoubs, to Ted Elliot Da- standing service to senior Cifi- She wore a floor length Empire Puerto Rico, the couple will re- were hosts at a dance at home. vis, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fifty cents in coins for each zenj were presented to Mrs. Irv- "Round the Clock Fashions" gown ol blue silk crepe. side in Nutley. The affair was a graduation D. Davis, Valparaiso, Ind. pattern — add 15 cents for each ing Leldht, Mrs, Theodore Fox, celebration. Among the 75 pattern for first-class mailing and Fair Haveni Mrs. Robert Keller, guests were Carol Maguire, sister Miss Jacoubs is the grand- special handling. Send to Marian Mrs. Jack Silverstein, Mrs. Rich- of the hosts; Kay Pearsall, daughter of Mrs. Demetrius Ja- Martin, Th« Daily Register, Pat- ard Steinbrink, Lincroft; Mrs. _reensboro, N.C., classmate of coubs of North Easton, formerly tern Dept., 232 West 18th St, Jerome Sueler, Mrs. Shirley SUMMER SALE Mark 50th Anniversary of Red Bank, N.J., and the late New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Binder, Mrs. Harry Feldt, Mrs. Carol's at University of North Mr. Jacoubs, and of Mrs. C. G. MATAWAN-fThe 50th wedding Thomas and Sandra Henderson, Carolina; Bill Barnes, 3d, Karen name, address with zip, size and Helen Gogel, Mrs. Irving Mosko- Coufos of Jackson Heights, N.Y., style number. wltz, Mrs. Alvin Melser, Mrs. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Matawan, and Frank and Mary Melaschak and Bob Be^ke, West and the late Mr. Coufos. SHIFTS Huhn, River Plaza. Long Branch; Pat Petranis and 350 design ideas plus one pat- Martin Rush, Mrs, Morris West- Amos T. Henderson, 5 Beechwood She is a June graduate of Ter., was celebrated at a recep- The former Miss Edna Mosher, Kathy Urion, Oceanport; Bob tern free — any one you choose erman, Mrs. Sam Yanko, Mw. Baldino, West End, and Bettina Wheaton College, Norton. In new Spring-Summer Pattern William Klatsky, and Mrs. Irving SUMMER SUITS tion for 150 guests Saturday in Plainfield, and Mr. Henderson Her fiance is an alumnus of the Methodist Church Hail. were married June 23, 1915 in Guettges of Castle, Germany. Catalog. Send now for biggest Krakowitch, Red Bank. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- pattern book bargain everl Only ARNEL SEPARATES Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are her home by the Rev. Charles nology, Cambridge, where he is Others were Mrs. Dorothy OFF the parents of Robert Henderson M. Anderson of the Plainfield 50c. Weiss, Eatontown; Mrs. Alan Av- Methodist Church. They moved ti now a graduate student. SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Los Altos, Calif.; Borough Coun- Bride-Elect A December wedding is chen, Mrs. Arthur Gottfried, Mrs. 25 cilman Howard Henderson, Mat- Matawan In 1925. Thomas Schneider, Mrs. Louis planned. Sisterhood Seeks Many Other Unadvertised Specials awan, and Mrs. Lois Huhn, River Mrs. Henderson is active in Drazin, Rumson; Mrs. Ai Fink Is Honored Rummage Merchandise and Mrs. Alan Rodman; Shrews- Lincrojt Village Green Shopping Center laza. They are the grandparents the Women's Society for Christia x* Virginia and Norman Hender- Service in the church. FREEHOLD — Miss Susan Bridge Winners MATAIWAN TOWNSHIP - The bury; Mrs. Eugene Walter and son, Los Altos, Calif.: Barbara, Mr. Henderson, who has been Glum was honored at a surprise RIVER PLAZA - Winners of Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm Mrs. Raymond Eagle, New employed by The Central Rail bridal shower given recently by the Red Bank Duplicate Spring is accepting merchandise for a Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Dan BUlor, road of New Jersey for 55 years members of her bridal party, Hie Club Championship held recently rummage sale to be held in the Eatontown. is the freight agent in Barber. Misses Karen Leibel, Kathy in «*ie River Plaza Hose Com- fall. Also Mrs. Benjamin Ashln, MM. He is a member of the Junior Breese and Linda Snedeker, in pany were William Cleveland, Mrs. Jerome Gold, M Ivanhoe Henry Berman, Mrs. Harold Kb- Order of American Mechanics Miss Snedeker's home, 133 Rt. Red Bank, first; Mrs. Peter Poli- La., is the chairman and in mar, Mrs. Ellis Kamrass, Mr*. and the Veteran Employees As 33. castro, Lincroft, second; Mrs. charge of merchandise for Ivy Leon Miller, Mrs. Leo KugleV, sociation of the Jersey Centra Miss Glum, daughter of Mr. Edward Salmeri, Little Silver, Hill and Northland Parks; Mrs. Mrs, Mae Newman, Mrs. Ben Line. and Mrs. Lewis'H. Glum, 193 third; and Mrs. Charles Kaplan, Martin Cooper, 49 Idlewild La., Rassas, Mrs. Sol Schneider, MM. He is serving as president of Rt. 33, will become the bride of New Shrewsbury: Nick Dispenzi- Andover and Cambridge Parks; Paul Brager, Mrs Leonard Dan- the board of trustees of the Tc. William Slezak, U. S. Army, ere, Middletown, and Rex Thom- Mrs. Seymour Oliven, 85 NVar- zig, and Mrs. David Linden, Lit- Methodist Church for a second an July 4. He is the son of as, New Monmouth, all tied for ren Dr., Waverly and Juniper tle Silver, and Mrs. Gershon three-year term, and is chairman Mrs. Elizabeth Slezak of Lake- fourth place. Parks; Mrs. Allen Trauben, 137 Friedman, Mrs. Sidney Kaiman, of the finance commission of the wood and Edward Slezak of Warren Dr., Fordham and Ox- Mrs. Nathan Kaplan, Mrs. Sher- Winners of last Wednesday's ford Parks, and Mrs. Lawrence church. Farmingdale, game were Mrs. David Schwartz, man Novalis, Mrs. Alan SimiUv Attending were Mrs. W. B. Pearlman, 25 Carol La., Deer- Mrs. David Miller and Mrs. Rob- He organized Boy Scout Troop Freehold, and Miss Margaret field and Brookview Parks. 73 of the First Presbyterian Snedeker, Mrs. Glum, and the Michel, Atlantic Highlands, first; ert Silverstone, Middletown. Church with the Rev. Robert Misses MaryJane Emmons, Pat Miss Grace Berner, Interlaken, STRAW and CANVAS Berger and his son, Robert, was Donovan, Marsha McKee, Linda and Charles Stine, Asbury Park, a member of the first troop. He Kellar, Sharon Melz, Martha Mer- second; Rutger Stirling, Ocean Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat. Only has served as troop committee- 'in, Barbara Mate, Mary Ann Grove, and Mrs. Charles Stine, man for 25 years and is a mem- Corsaglia, Jane Probasco, Betty Asbury Park, third, and Arthur NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET U.S. Keds Denim, Blue-Pink-Green, U.S. Ksdettes, All Current ber of the District Committee and Chehanske, Dianne Taylor, Nan- Harris, New Shrewsbury, and 54 Newman Springs Rd. — Red Bank — 747-9310 Styles — B.F. Country Fair Casuals — Oomphiss, Straw Flati vice" chairman of the advance- cy Sihler, Sharon Musgrave, Gin- William Cleveland, Red Bank, «nd Heels — Regularly 3.99 to 9.99. ment committee of Chingarora iy "Walton and Sheila Thompson. fourth. Across From Monmouth County National Bank District. Donald E. Sterner,_. president OPEN 7 DAYS - FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. of the Monmouth Council of the CAUF.LETTUCE _2 HDS. 29c .90 $C.9O Boy Scouts of America, present- ed Mr. Henderson with the high- CALIF. BING CHERRIES 29e LB est award in Scouting, the Silver NAVEL ORANGES #88 SIZE „ 39e DOZ. NOW'2 5 Beaver for Distinguished Service, NEW POTATOES 5 LBS. 49c Dec. 2, 1958 during ceremonies FRYERS — WHOLE 29e LB held in the Sea Girt Inn. SLAB BACON 'ZA9C LB! 43-A Broad Street In addition to church and scout HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE work, Mr. Henderson bowls with RED BANK the Key-Mat Church League and FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM we feature FARMER BOY MEATS SHOE SALON finds time for gardening around Fruit Baskets for all Occasions — Made to Order "The Foundation of Fashion" his home, located near Lake Lef- ferst in the Lochslea Heights sec- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown 542-1010 Fit* IUMg«nmd Delivery MOM 747.9310 Jon of Matawan. Wedding in Haztet Vermont University Graduates Marry HAZLET - Miss Barbara Jane Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor, lusion was attached to a cluster era were Lawrence Rude, Dan- Rothbart, daughter of Ralph officiated at the double ring cere- of seed pearls and she carried a bury, Conn., and Walter Rynke- Rothbart, 3407 Rt: 35, Hazlet, and mony in St. John's Methodist cascade bouquet of daisy pom- wicz, Hamden, Conn. the late Mrs. Rothbart, became Church, Hazlet. pons. A reception followed at the the bride of John Arthur Kellogg, The bride was given in mar- Miss Susan Rothbart, at home, bride's home. Sunday. Mage by her father. She wore a was maid of honor for her sis- When they return from a trip The bridegroom is the son of white brocade street-length A-line ter. She wore a street-length to Cape Cod, they will reside in Mrs. Val W. Langer, « Kirock- dress with scoop neckline and blue silk organza dress designed Norwalk, Conn. PL, Westport, Conn., and the three-quarter-length sleeves. Her with long sleeves and scoop The bride was graduated from late Arthur Kellogg. shoulder-length veil of French il- neckline. A cluster of matching Keyport High School, Class of pearls held her blue illusion 1961, and the bridegroom was headpiece and she carried a co- graduated from Staples High lonial of blue carnations. School, Westport, Conn. Both Riggio-Tighe Wedding David Kellogg, at home, was are 1965 graduates of the Uni- best man for his brother. Ush- versity of Connecticut. KEYPORT - Mrs. Agnes Ter- nephew of the bridegroom, was esa Tighe, daughter of Mr. andring bearer. Mrs. Joseph Tomasello, Sr., 101 A reception followed in Main St., Matawan, and Vincent O'Hara's Restaurant,' South Am- Joseph Riggio, son of Mr. andboy. Mrs. Joseph Riggio, 34 Lloyd Rd., The bride was graduated from Matawan, were married Saturday Matawan Regional High School in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. and completed courses at The Rev. August Newmann offici- American,-Institute of Banking. ated at the double ring ceremony. She is treasurer of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Matawan Chapter, Mrs. Joseph E. Grielka The bride was given in mar-and is employed in the consumer riage by her father. She wore credit department of the Farm- (The former Miss Margaret Healey) an ivory floor-length peau de sole ers and Merchants National sheath with an Empire bodice, Bank. scoop neckline, «lbow-length The bridegroom was graduated Margaret Healey Wed sleeves and a sash of seed pearls from East Side High School, New- and crystals. Her shoulder-length ark, and served two years in the bouffant veil o( French illusion U.S. Army. He is employed by To Joseph E. Grzelka was attached to a pillbox of peau the International Longshoremen's Mri. Thomas Van Braids Ryder de sole studded with seed pearls. Association, Port Newark, and is She carried a prayer book cov- BELFORD — Miss Margaret matching Dior bows and the at- (The former Miss Catherine Godbey) a member of St. Joseph's Coun- Ann Healey, daughter of Mr. and endants carried cascadde bbou- ered with pale beige cymbidiums cil, Knights of Columbus, Key- and polished ivy. Mrs. Edward S. Healey, 14 Wil-quet s of yyellow carnations. The Lt. Ryder Weds port, and the newly-formed Ital- low St., Port Monmouth, became bk Mrs. Carmen DeNardo, Mata ian-American Club, Matawan. flower girl carried a basket of the bride of Joseph Edward ellow carnations. wan, was matron of honor for They will reside in Glen Gar- Grzelka. June 12, in the Belford Joseph Bellavance, Highlands, her sister. She wore a pale pink den Apartments, Main St., Mata- Methodist Church. was best man. Ushers were Ceremony in Atlanta floor-length sheath of Cluny lace, wan, on their return from a mo- The bridegroom is the son of a tiara of pink seed pearls with tor trip to Niagara Falls and homas O'Connor, Robert Ligon -ATLANTA, Ga. - The wed port; Scott McCord, Archie L. a short bouffant veil and carried Canada. Joseph E. Grzelka, 8 Bay St., nd Donald Grzelka, brother of ding of Miss Catherine Elizabeth Mosley, Philip D. Christian, Jr., an old-fashioned basket of deep Highlands, and the late Mrs. the bridegroom, all of Highlands. Godbey, daughter of MaJ. Merle Thomas FitzSimons and William red ro3es and pink carnations. Catherine Grzelka. A reception followed at Andy's Harrison Godbey, ret., and Mrs.Bryan, Atlanta. The bridesmaids who wore Rev. Robert P. Wright per- Ihore Bar, Highlands. Godbey, Atlanta, to Lt. (j.g.) After a wedding trip to the identical gowns and headpieces Dental Aide formed the double ring ceremony. When they return from Miami Thomas Van Brakle Ryder, son Cloisters, Sea Isle, Ga., the cou-were Miss Carmella Tomasello, Mrs. Dora Barnes played tradi- Beach, Fla., they will resldi at : of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ryder, ple will reside In Virginia Beach, at home, sister of the bride; and tional wedding music. 34 Bay Ave., Highlands. Red Bank, took place here Satur- Va. Miss Sadie Riggio, at-home, sis- Elected To The bride was given in mar- The bride is a graduate of Mid- day evening in the Second Ponce The bride was graduated from ter of the bridegroom. They car- riage by her father. She wore a dletown Township High School DeLeon Baptist Church. Rev. the University of Georgia, ried old-fashioned baskets of pink State Post floor-length gown of white silk nd Elizabeth General Hospital • Dr. Monroe Swllley, pastor, of- Athens, this spring with a bache- roses and deep red carnations. organza designed with a scoop School of Nursing. She is a reg- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. istered nurse on the staff at Mon- ficiated. lor of arts degree. Joseph Gomes, Newark, wai Virginia Regan, this place, was neckline and short sleeves ap- The bride was given In mar- The bridegroom, a graduate of best man. Ushers were Paul pliqued with Venetian lace. The mouth Medical Center, Long elected vice president of the New Branch. riage by her father. She wore Rutgers University, New Bruns- Tomasello, Keyport, brother of Jersey Dental Hygienists' Asso- Empire gown had a full bell skirt a wedding gown of white peau wick, is serving as a supply of- the bride; and Anthony Riggio, ciation at a recent meeting of and full back which ended in a The bridegroom attended At- de Bole, trimmed with re-e ficer in the U.S. Navy stationed at home, brother of the bride- the association in Atlantic City. chapel train. Her four-tier veil antic Highlands High School and in Norfolk, Va. groom. Joseph Riggio, Newark, Mrs. George F. Glynn, 3d of English Illusion was held by is employed by Accurate Carpet broidered lace. The fitted bodice A graduate of Hie University of (The former Miss Maureen Ann Boesch) had long sleeves pointed at the Pennsylvania, School Of Oral Hy- an open crown of orange blos- Laying Service, Livingston. Wrist* and the bouffant skirt ex- gien, she ii a past president ol soms and she oarried a cascade tended to a chapel train. She the Florida Dental Hygienists' bouquet of white carnations. Announce Engagement Mrs. Arllene Zaborney, Port MARRIAGE BANNS wore a lace mantilla, especially Association. She is a member Miss Boesch Is Bride Monmouth, was matron of honor. RED BANK — Banns of mar- designed to match the lace of OAKHURST.— Mr. and Mrs.of Sigma Phi Alpha, national Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn riage were announced for the the gown, and carried a cascade Vincent J. Colangelo, 282 Jerome honor society of dental hygien- Jackson, Manasquan; Mrs. Donfirst time Sunday in St. James bouquet of white butterfly roses. Ave., announce the engagement ists, and is presently employed Of George F. Glynn na Wallenthin, Lakehurst; and Catholic Church between Neil Mrs. Thomas FitzSimons, At- of their daughter, Miss Barbara by Dr. James G. Van Nostrand Miss Lynn Healey, Port Mon- Matthews and Sally Ann Carroll lanta, served as matron of hon- Ann Colangelo, to Richard Mi Red Bank. EAST KEANSBURG — Miss School and is employed as a mouth, sister of the bride. Jill and between Gary J. Homefield or. She wore a floor-length gown chael Colangelo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Regan represented thi Maureen Ann Boesch, daughter credit investigator by Sears Roe- Healey, at home, sister of the and Janet Blumel. of azalea pink chiffon and car- Mrs. John Colangelo, 1104 Second state association at the Awards of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boesch, 3 buck and Company, Middletown. bride, was the flower girl. ried a colonial bouque^ of roses, Ave., Asbury Park. Day ceremony at Falrleigh Dick- Mercury St., New Monmouth, be The bridegroom was graduated Banns of marriage were an- AH wore formal-length yellow nounced for the first time Sun- carnations and chrysanthemums. The bride-elect Is a graduate inson University, School of Oral came the bride of George F. from Red Bank Catholic High chiffon gowns designed with Em- day in Nativity Catholic Church, Mill Jean Austin, Arlington, of Asbury Park High School and Hygiene, Teaneck, recently. She Glynn, 3d, Sunday, in St. Cather- School and Is serving in the U.S. pire bodices, easy sheath skirts Fair Haven, between John E. Va., was maid of honor. The bti Newark School of Fine and In-greeted the graduates and pre-ine's Catholic Church. Navy. and panel backs. Their bouffant Grady, Jr., of Milton, Mass., and dal attendants were Mrs. Charles dustrial Art where she was a sented them with courtesy mem- After a reception in Buck The bridegroom is the son oi veils of illusion were attached to Angela I. McDonnell of Nativity. Sexton, Klngsport, Tenn.; Miss member of Gamma Kappa Rho bership cards to the American Mr. and Mrs. <5eorgo Glynn, Jr., Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- Carolyn Church, Alexandria, Va.; sorority. She Is assistant teacher Denial Hygienists'. Awoclstion 57 Carter Ave., East Keansburg. burg, (he couple motored to Nl Mbl Lartie Christian and Miss at Hadenwald's Nursery School, and to tile' state "group.'" Among agara Falls and Canada. > Carol Brown, Atlanta. Rev. Thaddeus Wbjciehowski Oakhurst. the young women receiving pastor, officiated at the double When they return, they will re- awards was Miss Carol C. Zim- Mlsi Barbara Regenstein, At Mr. Colangelo is also a gradu ring ceremony. Mrs. . Herbert side in Middletown. ate of Asbury Park High School merer of Colts Neck, president of Tombs was the soloist and she lanta, was a junior bridesmaid. the class of 1965, Their shell pink chiffon gowns He attended Newark School of accompanied herself on the or- Other new officers of the state were Identical and they carried Fine and Industrial Art, Newark gan. association are Miss Marilyn St. Mark's colonial bouquets. Carolyn Beth School of Drafting, and Mon- The bride was given in mar- mouth College. He is employed Canis.Rahway, president; Miss • Christie, Atlanta, was flower girl. riage by her father. She wore a as a technical illustrator at Elec- Susan Alexander, Union, secre •• Shs wore a long dress of azalea full-length nylon organza long-, tronics Associates, Inc., Eaton- tary; Miss Barbara Calder, Rock- Organist pink, and a wreath of fresh flow- MJii Barbara Ann Colangelo •leeved gown designed with town. away, treasurer; and Miss Mary : era In her hair. She carried a scalloped lace-edged bateau neck- Casaboom, editor of the State colonial bouquet. 20TH ANNIVERSARY The wedding is planned for the line embedded with sequins and Honored spring of 1966. Journal. Thornton Ryder, Middletown, MIDDLETOWN - Robert pearls. The front panel of the KEASBURG — Mrs. Virginia •erved as best man for his broth- Nugent of 25 Gayboy Ct,, ha: gown was trimmed with scal- Herzog, organist of St. Mark's er. Ushers were Lt, (j.g.) John celebrated his 20th service anni loped lace edged in sequins and Episcopal Church, was honored Murray, Norfolk, Va.; Joseph A. versary with Humble Oil & Re Beth Shalom Groups pearls, topped by two nylon or- at a reception recently in the Esty, Jacksonville, Fla.; Jack fining Company. Mr. Nugent i ganza bows. The skirt was de-parish hall for 35 years of ser- Welgand, Delray Beach, Fla.; employed as a terminal super signed with three full tiers of or vice. Robert Harbison, Spartanburg, visor in the company's Atlantli Hold Joint Installation ganza, ending at the back in a The parish presented her with S.C.; Harvey C. Hartman, Key- Highlands plant. chapel-length train. Her finger- hand -carved polychromed RED BANK — The Joint instal- Officers of the sisterhood who tip veil of French illusion was statue of the Virgin and Christ lation of the Congregation and were installed were Mrs. Rodack held in place by a crown of Child and with an engraved pew- Sisterhood of Congregation Beth president; Mrs. Leroy Curtis, pearlized orange blossoms with ter cigarette box. Shalom was held recently at thefund-raising vice president; Mrs sequins and teardrops to match The Rt. Rev. Alfred Lothian congregation with Rabbi Henry Morris Hyman, fellowship vice the gown. She carried a Missal Banyard, Bishop of New Jersey, RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Lieberman as installing officer. president; Mrs. Benedick,' cultur- adorned with three baby orchids sent his best wishes and a check. Mm. Martin Graham and Mrs,al vice president; Mrs. Bernard and stephanotis. Members of the clergy attending (Auselsttd with The Ranney School) Herman Cohen were In charge. Perhnutter, treasurer, and Mrs. included Rev. Ralph Edwards of Paul Morris, recording secretary; Miss Kathleen Glynn, East RUMSON • KNIT PUASANT Installed as officer* of the Con- St. Clement's Episcopal Church, Mrs. Fine, financial secretary; Keansburg, sister of the bride- gregation were Hyman Polln, Belford, former vicar of St. announcas Mrs. Gordon, corresponding sec- groom, was maid of honor. She president; Abe Fine, first vice wore a floor-length peppermint Mark's and Rev. Russell Smith Supplementary courses In basic skills (or retary; Mrs. Molly Rosin, Mrs. of Grace Church, Pemberton. president; Eugene Immerman, Immerman, and Mrs. Harry Se- green taffeta and organza, a flreiter success in Ickool and collage. second vice president; Aaron matching peppermint green head- Mrs. Herzog's training began gall, trustees. with the study of piano at the Breslow, treasurer; Solomon piece and carried a colonial bou There will be a barbecue and age of four with Miss Emilia Rodack, recording secretary; quet of pink and white carna- SUMMER SESSION JULY 6 to AUGUST 27 swim party on July 11 at the tions. Schneider, Stapleton. Staten Is- Bernard Benedick, financial sec- home of Mr. and Mrs. Perlmut- land, N. Y., and in 1917 she be- retary; Monroe Marx, corre- The bridesmaids, who wore 1. MADINtt, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS ter, Little Silver. Identical gowns and headpieces, ;an studying organ with Dr. sponding secretary; Arnold Hart- George Schaefer of the St. were Miss Carol Zimmerman, "••.«•• Two three-hour sessions each week, day or evening. man, Louis Breslow and Irvin Confirmation Party Cliffwood Beach; Miss Barbara George Academy of Musical and Thli ii Itie basic court* of Rumion Reading Institute and Gordon, trustees. Apanel, Leonardo; and Miss Kar- Dramatic Arts, Staten Island, Is offered at all levels from seventh grade through college. NEW MONMOUTH — Richard en Wines, Jersey City. Miss Joan N. Y. SALEI Students are groupad according to ability. Return Front Cruise Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boesch, at home, sister of the She also studied harmony with This course helps students . . . Nils Hansen, 26 Henry Dr., wasbride, was the junior bridesmaid. Dr. Carl Johner of New York GIRLS' SUMMER MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and honored at a party in his home • to read with speed and comprehension They carried colonial bouquets of ity and organ interpretation Mrs. Charles G. O'Hagan, Wood; following his confirmation in pink carnations. with Pietro A. Yon. She attended • to write grammatically and logically land Dr., have returned from a King of Kings Evangelical Luth- classes in Bach and plainsong SPORTSWEAR • to Increase their knowledge of vocabulary Caribbean cruise on the SS Vic-eran Churoh, Middletown. Christine Glynn end Carol with Dr. Charles Courboin, as This course It very popular with serious student! who ere Glynn, at home, sisters of the 1.99 TO 3.99 toria. Ports of call Included Ber- Attending were his brothers, well as hymn study classes with anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain maxi- muda, St. Thomas, Gaudeloupe, bridegroom, were flower girls. the Rt. Rev. William T. Man- Paul and Peter, his maternal Their floor-length peppermint formerly 3.00 to 6.00 • mum preparation far college board ond prep school eiami. St. Martin, and Puerto Rico. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, ning, former Bishop of New rSen taffeta gowns and match- York. Mr. and Mrs. O'Hagan cele- George Cnrlen, New Monmouth; ing headpieces were identical Just in time-for a summer of furi, 2. MATHEMATICS brated their 25th wedding anni- his paternai grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Herzog has given short with the other attendants and afternoon piano recitals on radio versary aboard the Victoria. Harold Hansen, Rockville Centre, they carried miniature colonials Courses at ell levels from arithmetic to calculus, station WJZ, New York City, as our merry-go-round of savings on girls' N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hart of pink carnations. All courses are planned to develop . . . SURPRISE PARTY and family of Rockville Centre, well as having served many Thomas Boesch, at home, •kim dandy short sets in freshly, • * logical approach to problem solving Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlen and churches as organist and assist- LEONARDO - Mr. and Mrs. brother of the bride, was best . '• facility in applying mathematical processes logically daughter, Bethlehem, Pa.; Mr. ant. From 1924-28' she played for Arthur Kolb, Raritan Ave., were man. Ushers were Frank Bar- cut cotton florals and stripes; tennis dresses and Mrs. Hubert von Pier and the 9 a.m. Eucharist service at given a surprise party on their holomew and Charles Mlzczew- family, Fonwood, and Mr. and Trinity Parish, New York City, t. RANNir SCHOOL COURSES Golden Wedding anniversary by ski, East Keansburg; and Thom- in cotton seersuckers and denims, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Hillman of Mrs. Barry Gauffreau and son of as well as assisting at St. Paul's as Fasinski, Newark. Robert Chapel. For several years she • in literature and In advanced physics Glenridge. Guests were Mrs. Lil- Middietown. short sets In sunny solids and prints, flynn, at home, brother of the played for the 0 a.m. Mass at • In chemistry and biology lian Healy, Mrs. Ann Glllzeray, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doland bridegroom, served as junior ush- East Orange; Mrs. Florence Per- Holy Innocents Church, Hoboken. one-and-two-piece swimsults In a (Science counet In Asbury Park) g and family, Mr, and Mrs. Berer- . In 1939 When her family moved nard Leiber and family, Mr. and ry and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest The bride was graduated from to this area, she became organ- splash of stretch fabrics and cottons, 4. LANGUAGES Burghardt, Long Island City; Mrs. John Plant and family, Mr Middletown Township High st of St. Mark's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devereaux, and Mrs. Charles Whalen and Arnel* triacetate skirts and knit tops. Three two-hour sessions weekly. Jersey City; Mrs. Edith Van Derfamily, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wa.ter, John Mulcahey, and Mr.Sherry, all of Henry Dr., New 3-6x, formerly 3.00 to 5.00, 5. ILIMINTARY COURSES and Mrs. Eugene Haas. Monmouth. Now 1.99 to 2.99 Reading—Three two-hour session! weekly. Arithmetic—Three one-hour sessions weekly. Summer Fun Starts at •. • 7.14, formerly 4.00 to 6.00. All courses under the superviiion of Now 2.99 & 3.99 RUSSELL G. RANNEY SOFA and 2 CHAIRS Newest fabrics' treated with stain resistant • (Formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading institutes) m Mop, skip or jump into the Childran's World. Scotchgard. Heavy duty zippers, guaranteed Nj1II TOGGERY workmanship. 1* No mail or phone orders, please. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE This week only! I W 111 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J. BELFORD FABRICS Free Shop-at-Home FRANKLIN SIMON 842-1*90 Service Hwy. 38. Middletown 671-5801 (Opp. Howard Johnsen's) Transportation available) from MM MM 12 WHITI IT. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOVVN LATEST STYLES • LOWEST PRICES OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30. SATURDAY "TIL 6 WE DAILY REGISTER 18-WedW«y, June 23,1965 list T Camp You Just Can't Beat Finast Meats Summer Plans One Grade Only...U. S. Choice! MARU30R0 — 'Hie YMOA e: tension center on Rt. 520 hei has announced its summer pla for members. The Teenage Basketba! League, for boys 13-18, will mee on Mondays until Aug. 30. Tw leagues are planned—freshm and sophomores, 13 through I SUPERMARKETS and juniors and seniors, CHUCK through 18. The games are sched uled from 6 to 9 p.m., and m be followed by an hour swim. ltt CUTS Frozen Food Specials! The adult sports night fo "male family members" will bi Perfect Eating Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m Guaranteed 1 starting July 7 and running- MORTON CREAM PIES Aug. 25. Activities planned a STEAK volleyball, badminton, horS' COFFEE, CHOCOLATE shoes and "mild calisthenics An hour of swimming will fo! BONELESS BRISKET LEMON, BANANA low. & NEOMUTAN 3 Each Thursday, beginning Ju ECONOMY CUT S and ending Aug. 26, supervise' 59 activities will be scheduled fo CORNED BEEF the entire family, such as vol BIRDS EYE AWAKE leyball, Softball, horseshoes, bai minton or "just plain picnicl SHOULDER IL Ing." U.S. CHOICE .*• IMITATION BONELESS STEAK 98 ORANGE JUICE Plan Teenage 3 1.00 MIDDLE CUT CHUCK STEAK U.S. Gboie. ">49c Leaders Club HANDSCHUMACHER FRANKS CALIFORNIA STEAK f hwk Cut "•59c CROSS RIB ROAST BONELESS-U.1 Chalet AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES MARLBORO — A new teenagi leaders club for boys 15 througl BONELESS STEW BEEF U. t. Choice »69c CHUCK ROAST BONE IN-y. .SChoko 17 is planned for Camp Arrow SERVE WITH head, the YMOA extension cen "69c ter here. FRESH GROUND CHUCK BEEF FLANKEN SHORT RIBS ICE CREAM The purpose of the club is tc 3 1.00 TENDER LAMB LIVER FINAST SLICED BACON v69c develop assistant instructors foi the aquatic and physical activ- ROMAN PIZZARETTES IOO..PI>••e• BA, 16i, , 23ay] , in3 0 ' CO Itt DuPONT ALL PURPOSE SPONGES 39c NOTICE FINAST SALAD OIL IVi pint but. ^J* 4-107 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY J CHANCKHY DIVISION* FELS NAPTHA SOAP yKOUUB SUE 2 ij- 23« MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. P 175644 LETTUCE CARTERET 8AVINGS AND LOAN SEEDLESS WHITE 3 Ib. 3 oz. pkg. J ASSOCIATION, a corporation of the INSTANT FELS •tatc of New Jsrtey Plaintiff \m LBW1B WILUAM BALLEY, et ala. De- lptntior.il.. fendants GENTLE FELS DETERGENT By virtu* of a writ of execution In the above »tat«4 action to me direct- GRAPES ed, I nhftll expose for sale at public Tendue, at the Court House ID the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- GARDEN FRESH SHORTENING 3 Ib. can mouth, New Jeney, on Tue«day the flth day or July, 1866, at 2 o'clocH, CRISCO P. M. Prevailing Time. All that tract or parcel or land, •Ituate. lying and being in Eaat Keans- EGC PLANT RADISHES burg, In the Tbwnahjp of Mlcldietown. 25 ft. roll County of Monmouth and Stan of New Jeraey: ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL 31c BEGINNLNG at a point In the East- erly line of Day Avenue, said point FANCY PEACHES being 200 feet BOLUI of Uie intersec- tlon of the Easterly Hue of Day Ave- nue with the Southerly line of Har- WITH THIS mony Avenue; theticf ill North V de- EDEC gree* 30 minutea East along the South- rKEE COUPON erly line of lol No. 120 as shown on =| a. certain map entitled "Homestead CHARCOAL BRIQUETS GRILL TIME 20, 89. Park, East Keansburg, Middlctown Township, dated October 25, 1915", 100 feet to a point common to iota No 18, I; 18, 119 and 120 aa Shown on the altore- sald map; thence (2j South 17 degrees M 30 minutes Eaat BJong the Westerly line of laid Lot No. 17 and IB, 50 feet I WITH ATURCHA'SEOT$7.?o || WHITE PAPER PLATES 9 INCH Zt 99- to ft point common to Lou No. if>, 17, 117 and 118: thence (3) South 12 de- = UMIl ONE PER ADULT — CIGARETTES, TOtACCO, BEER, ... ==l »» "^™ ™ ~~ gree* 30 minutes West aJong the North, eaotarly line of Lot No. 117 aa shown on the aforesaid map 100 feet to a s UQ MrOff point In the Easterly line of Day AVP- — RBR sue, thence (4) North 17 degrees 30 ' ^::^ZZ:z:r 2jl^.^ BURRY GAUCHP .COOKIES -^S/C CHUNKING SOY SAUCE MSTEUtlZED II ox. minutes West alone the Easterly line PROCISS pkg. Of Day Avenue 50 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING. Go;7ZirZe26th KlSBi NABISCO OREO CREMES -*«• KRAFT DELUXE SLICED tHEESE Being Intended to bo all of Lotn No. 118' and 119, Block A, aa sh< 7 ^'35c on the aforementioned map. L—»__iiyirnf SUNSHINE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES r 27« BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE The above description Is in accord- ance with a lurvey made by Henry <"•»• 89c P1. Labrecque, dated March 18, 1950. Being known tad designated as 20 "^^^^^^I^SS^SS^ CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN —*« 95c FINAST-INSTANT DRY MILK Day Avenue, Hut Kearuburg, New Jersey. th. right to limit quantities. Not ra.pon.ibl. for ^^ mQ ^Qyy fl^ NQODLES 2«"29e FINAST STUFFED MEDIUM OLIVES '°.<»59c lite Approximate ttiiount of the Judg- ment to be satisfied by said sale li the sum of 17,600.00 together with the «oit* of (hit Hie. IHUd Hay 21, 1065 JOSEPH A SHAFTO, Sheriff. a. Arthur Stern, Alt/. RED BANK/362 BROAD STREET June », if, nW^ * 183.48 For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY , Use Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE ' • . . >' • 741-OOtODAY 741-0010 Dial 741-1110 NIGHT P^BEGISTERCopyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

TWO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 7c PER COPY Middletown High Will Graduate 671

MIDDLETOWN - Commence-I Bullivant, Rosalia Bulvan6ski, Leslie Gottdenker, Lorna A. Gra- stello 3:45; 7:05; 10:10. dor Henry Cabot Lodge talking about the Suez With Lovs 8:90. AIR-CONDITIONED- registering not only In the comedy scenes crisis of 1956; Andrew Cordier on the Congo; WOODBRIDGE but In the more dramatic ones as well. Vera and Ambassador Adlai Stevenson on the Cuban 11—Lxiurel and Hardy DRIVE-IN- '3PLI0N Miles and Alexis Smith are competent as •:M Traln 8:50; 1:15; None But the Brave 778-1011 crisis of 1962. 3—Love That Boltl—Comedy 11:30. 74i.».oo •nmH HOW BOJIT THEATRES tte women in Walker's life. (Color.) 11-12:30 (11) - Merv Griffin. Economist 7—Gale Storm—Comedy »-10 (5)-"Bat«e of Britain." The cumu- II—Jack La Lanne— Exercise Matin** 2:00 - Innlngi 7:00 ond »:15 Motlneo 2:00 - Ewnlngi 7JO0 and «:ll and sometimes sculptor, Lee Chenie joins r.is lative effect of David Wolper's outstanding Merv for a chat along with Hermione Gingold, 7-News-BIII Owen documentary on "Britain's finest hour" is comic Stanley Myron Handelman, and singer 9:20 7—Gale Storm—Comedy simply tremendous! It doesn't matter that Emily Yancy. ?:M you've heard the details of their incomparable 11:15-1 (7) - Nightlife. Host William B. 2—Jack Benny—Comedy 5—Topper—Comedy courage before. This is the human story un- Williams has jazz pianist Billy Taylor, singer 7—Lone Ranger—Western veiled on film of their daily feats of stoic Michello Lee, and comic Bob King on his U-Racket Sqind-Pallct bravery under fire. You'll find yourself sing- »5i schedule of guests tonight. 4—News—Bob Wllion ing "There'll always be an England" along 11:30-1 (4) - Tonight. Johnny Carson's 10:00 2-Ntws-Mlke Wallace with Grade Fields when you see flie faces special guest Is a Tonight Show favorite, 4—Truttt or Consequtncef—<3ami TECHNICOLOR of the celebrating soldiers mcuated from Alan King. (Color). 5—Film—Crack-up— STEPHEN BOYD Peter Lorre—1 hr., 20 mln, 7—Film—Pennies from Heaven- OMAR SHARIF Jack Wellb-1 hr., 5J mln. 11—Code Three—Police •THE COURTSHIP 10:10 OF EDDIE'S FATHER" Complete Program Listings 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 4-Whot't Thli Song-Gonw Channel 2 WCBS-TV Channel I WNEW-TV Channel I WOR-TV II—Star Theater—Drama 10:50 WNBC-TV Channel 7 . . WABC-TV Channel 11: WPK-TV t—Farm Report 10: ii WIDNIIDAV 4:45 THURSDAY 4—News—Edwin Newman AFTERNOON 7— N«wa—Pthtr Jennings MORNINS , •—News and Weather 11:0* 4:55 N II—Plnocchlo—Cartoon I—Ion el Llfi—Serial 2—Editorial—Michael Keatlna 4—Education Exchange 4—Call My Bluff-Gniru TM 7—Oonno Retd i-N«vra-Wolter Cronklle 7-News t—Memory Lnnt—Jot Franklin 4-News-Hunliy, Brlnkle/ e:M 11—CartooM-Clilldreit 5-Soop/ Soljs—Vornty 2—Summer Semester n:a 7—Passport 7—Documentary <—Cruiader Rabbit—Cartoon U-Bawboll-YankMj vs. Attll«tla 7-ProIed Knonv-Educallon «:i« 1J—Kollonowskl on Chiss 7:N ,J—Swrdi lor Tomorrow 7:M 2-News and Weather . THEATRES <—I'll Btt-Gami 2-Mltter Ed-Comedy 4-Today 7—Pottitr Knowi But 4-Vlrolnlan-Westem 7-Cartoons-Chlldren 11—Buckdroo Mtt-Buck wtovir 5—Room lor One More 7:15 • MATINEE DAILY AT 2:00 P. M. 12:41 7-Ozile and Harriet 5-News J—Guldlno Llght-5«rlal t—Film—Mr. Blandingf Builds Hit 7:30 II—Die* Tracy-Cartoon Dream House-Cory Grant—90 mln. 5—Survey of the Arts PLAZA 11:15 11—Concert XIII—Music I:M BURT LANCASTER £2S™« 4—Ntvn—Ray Scherw 1:00 2—Captain Kangaroo 1:00 9—My Living Doll 5—Sandy Becker—Children 9—Lsovt It to Bravtr 5—Untouchables—Dromo 11—Operation Alphabet II 4-Bodwlor Pattler-Comedy 7-Potty Duke-Comedy 1:15 §—Cartoont—Children T3-News-Cory Ollson 5—Cartoons—Children 7— Rtbui—Corn* l:N II—Film—Mr. Ace— 13-Muslc Interlude' 5—Romper Room—Children Gtorgt Roft-1 hr., » mln. 1:11 13—British Calendar ' I-N.wt 1!B I:M **••••••••• I—Beverly Hillbillies > v.» 7—Shindig—Variety J—Ai me World Tumi 13—French Chef-Cooking t— Left-Make A Deal * <"M »-Rlm-A Roytal Sonndal- J-OIck Van D/kt I SURF i Tolluloh Bankhead-1 hr., B mln. 4—Film—Beau Jmttet— J—Girl Tolk—Panel , Bob Hops-2 hn. LOUNGE *—The Lilt ol Donizetti— J—Battle, of Britain—Special Amldw Naztorl-40 milt. *—Chamolonsnlp—Bowling RESTAURANT 4—Newi—Floyd Kcioer " "reotlve Person—Profiles 2:10 • "•,' ' »:io *—Pouword—Same 2—Our Private World SOPHIA 10 REN 4—A*om«nt ef Truth—Serial 7—Burks's Law—Mystery TONIGHT 7—Rome In th« Wind—Serial W—Changing Congress f:45 * "The Fabulous" 6E0RBE PEPmRD tl-Nivw *" 1-Yonkee Wrap-Up l'JI TREVOR HOWARD J-HOUM Porfy-Unklttttr I—Donny Kaye—Variety THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU «—Pocon-Serlal 5—Richard Boons—Drama NICKIE DON 7—boy In Court-Drama •-Pocket Bllllardi .; JOHN MILLS 11—Tint Adventure II—Lloyd ThMton-Vorltty TO THE PEAK Of ADVENTURE! •-New. QUARTETTE MCHARDJ0HN80N 7—Nn»-Morlene Son*™ 10: M FEATURING )f MUSBfilCKCH TOMCOURTENAY »-T» Tell ttw Trulh-Panel 7-ABC Scope 4-Anottter World-Serlol 1»;JS BURTLANCASTER {-Peter Gunn-Myitery »-Toy That Grew Up-Fllm HILL; J-Gemrai Hospital—Serial Lcn Chaney—7i mln. ,*-*""• Beard-Women Ocewn Blvd., long Branch ^ 11—Women-Drama 11:W ^ Year host, Pat — 222-4432 )f . ...LILLJPALMER PftULHEMR 3—News—Jim Jensen THU 7IV\IN »-Newt-Doualai Edward! 4-Meim-Fronk McGee HELMUT DAfVTINE-BARBARA ftU S:M 5-News ••*•••••••• J-Edat of WoM-Serlal 7-New-BIII Beutel PLUS AT SHOM — "FORT COURASIOUS" «-Y0U Don't Sayl-Gam, »-N««s-WInaah), Klirnon J-Cartooni-Chlldreii ' " !iv Griffin—Variety JVowio Morrlwil-Serlal lt:1« ATLANTIC Coptl Jh 4—WBother—Tex Antolne THEATRE S-Fllm—Footsteps In the Dork— Illqhiaiids—Tvl. 29 Errol Flynn—1 hr., $S mln. 77S4IM ! 4*N 11:15 STARTS TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. *—Secrtt Storm—Serial 4—Local News-Jim Harh HELD OVER d Match Game 7—Nlohtllfe—Variety •-Sports-clunPMosher EVENINGS FROM 7:00 7—Trollmoiter-Wtitem EXCLUSIVE SHORE ?n II—Chuck McCann—Children JAMES BONO IS BACK...TO BACK! 4*35 2-Fllm-Tlght Spot- AREA ENGAGEMENT «~£. J, •-Nlvn-Nancy Dlckenoa Glnjer'Rooers-i dr., 55 mln. I I I 11:15 flaw RODGERS- HAMMERSTEINS dm* H»nt-Ad»entur. »-Fllm—Top Hnt— .- • Fred Affaire—TO mln. CHOICE RESERVED SIATS 4—Johnny Canon ROBERT WISE l!:J0 ll-5porh—Bob Wollf PRODUCTION AVAILAMJ s 11:35 FOR ALL 9:00 II—Sett of Groucho-Qulz f—Him—Fie* and Fury— 11:55 PERFORMANCES Tony Curtl»-90 mln. »-News ami Weather 7-Fllm-Hong Kono Conlldentlol- 1:M G«t Barry-1 hr., 25 mln. '•ws—Geetfrey Pond A Salute to 'THE TRAIN" 7—Film—The Big Operator- MARINE EVENINGS f-«lk« Daugre*—variety THEATRE TONIGHT AT 7:00 AT THE PLAZA I 11—Beochcomber Bill Mickey Rooney—1 hr., 45 mln. 8:30 1:05 SliUuuls 87247J1 It?™*U-Let't . LlpreaS'MOMComedd y BY THE MATINIES U-Onu Upon A Day LAST TIMES TONIGHT JULIE ANDREWS EVENING ,-Mew, FIRESIDERS ACADEMY DAILY 4—Film—Journey Into Light— "Baby The Rain Must Fall" Drum and Bugle Carpi 2:30 lll' Pressman Starling Hoyoen-1 hr., 10 mln. .J-MIAty MouM-Oub And "Bullet For Bad Man" of Union bach AWARD 11—Newt-Kevin Kennedy J—Film—Dancing on a Dime- IJ-Whnt'» New-Children Robert Palge-1 hr.. M mm. In Our GIANT BEST ACTRESS I 2:M THURS.. FRI. - SAT. TTT II—Local Newv-Joh'n Tlllmon 2-Fllnv-M«i Without Namet PARKING LOT • •'21 Frtd MacMurray-1 hr., IS mln. "Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte' 7—Weather-Ken Rabat 4:« In front of tit Plan 11—Weather—Vivian Farrar i-Fllm—Mind Your Own Builneu— and "The Young Swinger" 4'N Charlw Rugole»-4O mln. 2— Newi-JIm Jensen 5—Aitrobov-Cartotn 7—Local Umn—Van Sickle •—Trails West-Drama 11—Superman—Adventure 13—electronics at Work

EATONTOWN SALUTES 775-8883 Tht "Imponlble" 10th Record W«k ad ol nflroltm thl Frat World B>t III GIANT Lilt en WINNER OF FREE SOPHU PLAY AREA LOREN GEORGE Nevtr a 8 PEPMRD Parking ACADEMY TREVOR Problem HOWARD • ifl ROBERT WISE I RrcHj|BO W)]DOTRS [^aRJHAMMERSTEINII llHNifsT LEHM^ AWARDS JOHN Avoid inclLding • TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL WALTER READE -STERLING THEATRES •!vj MILLS Hw traffic KSirKTHEIFlYEllI! RICHARD UM riw JOHNSON ^ Drivtvli Iitnme* SUMMER VACATION I TOM Rt. II at KIDDIE SERIES | 5* for COURTENAY CHILDREN'S •IH»r Palmar Ave. IVIRY WIDNUDAY H PLAYHOUSE w Summer Serial ThtaM Announcing the Gala Opening 2:00 PJtl. . ? Slarli tut., Juni 30 of Monmouth County'* Newest STARTS WEDNESDAY METRO- in Dl° For further and most deluxe theatre JUNE 30 COLOR IU SHOWS Information RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE AND dial THURSDAY, JULY 1 10 BIG SHOWS ' FOR ALL PERFORMANCES PANAVISION $1.00 SHOWS NIGHTLY AT DUSK • Children Free 542-4200 • ACRES OF FREE PARKING $1.00 t EVENINGS AT 1:30 P. M. »:60 AND 12:11 • LUXURIOUS PUSH-BACK CHAIRS MAT, WED. SAT, SUN. 2i30 COMMUNITY 2:10 — 7:10 — 9:20 TICKETS NOW ON SAU DRIVE-IN CO-HIT AT IO:M • SMOKING LOGE ATCARLTOH .?;• JFK Lodge Doherty Serving Pleaawable Dinlngi THE DAILY REGISTER Wednwhy, June 23,1965—21 On Destroyer (trtigbt from the oven? Tank- jmdutted from the Culinary In- ing, also, was cheese #ooj>, iUtute, New H*ven, Conn., as a .*" Plans Midshipman Jofcu W, D*erty, Alpinefs Sure to Have Ve thought It was found only is mined fpec£*£«t in hotel and (ton of Mr. and Mn. Paid E. cook books and cans. restaurant management. Doherty of «6 Nwesiak Mirer 9 In addition to is 69 room, the For Dinner Road, Middletown, N. J., arrived New decor his added « plushy ;' MARWWAN TOWNSHIP - Past 'Your Favorite Dish freshness to the dining areas >Manor has two banquet facili- in New York (Sty Jane 18 aboard ties (erring 300 and 70, In its ;' commander of the John F. Ken- wanted to try roast suckling pig, "The Gentlemen" provide music submarine exercises off the Mid- or pheasant en plumage (under salad with fruit-flavored dress- four stories command the prec- J»dy Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and comedy on weekends. Atlantic states. The ship along Class, of course), why not have ing, we could only criticize die ipice at the north end of the for the balance 6f 1965. with the aircraft carrier Lake the Alpine Manor do one up for size of the portions—too large. Highlands Bridge. The unique- Open all year, the hotel has a Mr. Grubow has a distinguish- Champlain and four other de- you? A piquant cordial made the per- ness of the location allows you swimming pool for visitors. stroyers are playing host to the fect final course. <. to view an ever-faisy panorama Luncheon is served from noon to ed record of service to the Pyf Call a few days ahead—these thian order. He was chancello 'Middles" during their annual of river, ocean, bridge and busy four; dinner from five to closing. things don't just happen. (One All the breads and pies here intersection, with Scotland Light commander of FDR Lodge, summer cruise. suckling pig serves about six). are home-baked, and what could Brooklyn,- before moving to the Ship and Ambrose Light blinking Midshipman Doherty will par- Your favorite dish, no matter be better to set up an appetite in the distance. Twist your neck Strathraore Area. He was instru- ticipate in all phases of ship- what, may be had here. If it than the yeasty aroma of bread mental in the formation of the a little, and you'll find you're APARTMENTS board life as well as receiving doesn't appear on the large directly under the famed Twin 'JFK Lodge, and was its first lectures on communications, nav- menu. It may be ordered ahead and •chancellor commander. He was Drivers Fined Lights, where Marconi is said to igation, gunnery and engineering. of time, and "Mr. G." will have have sent his first wireless mes- chairman of the membership He will spend six weeks aboard it prepared for you. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - HOMES fcenefits committee, a member of sage in 1909. (Why not visit both the ship. The Alpine Manor is a family Three out-of-town drivers paid in one day?) Expert Real Estate Advice the board of governors, repre- Costs No More senting the lodge at Grand Lodge THREE G'S — Together they operate the Alpine Man- business operated by Philip Gi- $15 each In court here Monday aramita (whose name has fond- Then, it was the Martin Hotel. ;• functions, and a member of the In Korea or, at the north end of the Highlands Bridge. Left to night for the same offense, care- Tom Mix, Douglas Fairbanks, PHILLIP J. BOWERS & CO. visitation committee. ly and conveniently been abbre- 1ST CAVAiLRY DIVISION, Kor- right ara Philip Giaramita, Jr., his mother, Lillian, and viated to "Mr. G.", his son, less driving. Sr., and The Great Lover vaca- Real Estate for 71 Years Elected with Mr. Grubow ea — Army PFC Harry A. Nixon, tioned there with other vaudevil- his father, Philip, Sr., who's better known at "Mr. G." Philip, Jr., and Mamma, (Lil- They were: Eugene W. Ernst, 60 White St, Red Bank were Marvin Kricger, vice chan- son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B lian . Jr., of Farmingdale, May 29, on lians and entertainers of the day. 741. 7200 cellor; Aaron Lane, prelate; Sid Nixon, 37 George St., River Pla- With the help of a Cantonese halls Mills Rd.; Margaret H. The Giaramitas purchased it ' Gross, master of wort; Bennett Better Buys By Bowers za, N. J., was assigned to the chef named Ling, they provide Book. Farmingdale, June 2 on in 1958. Since then, Phil, Jr., has Dworkii, master of arms; Peter 1st Cavalry Division In Korea, Add Physician To School Staff continental, oriental and Amer- Rt. 79, and Murray Biletsky, Sylvia, inner guardj' Jim Galla- June 8. ican fare in great variety, in- (Lakewood, June 2 on tha Free*] RARJTCAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs schools: Margaret Powell, gher, outer guard. Nixon entered the Army In De- cluding a generous representa- hold circle. Carmen Palumbo, nurse coordi- Beers Street School; Eileen Mc- Desk officers elected were Sey- cember, 1964, completed basic tion from the sea you look out nator for township schools, re- Ardle, Lillian Drive and West Magistrate Isadore I, Zlotkin mour Fineman, recording secre- training at Fort Dix, N. J., and upon while you're eating, Keansburg, Bernice Wersan, high fined Kenneth Atkinson, Oak tsry; Sol Rosenstock, finantia was last stationed at Fort Ben- cently announced that Dr. Rob- school; Esther Bethel, Sycamore Specialities include Chateaubri- Lane Rd., Freehold, a total of '' lecretary; Ed Sharon, treasurer; ning, Ga. ert Monserratt will be added to Drive and Hazlet; Emily Schmidt, and Bougetiere (planked steak $2fi on two counts—speeding 56 Ed Harris, three-year trustee; the physicians' staff to handle The 22-year-old soldier is Union Avenue, and Frances De- with vegetable garnishes and miles per hour in a 50-mile zone, Richard Schulman, two-year trus afternoon students in the elemen- 1991 graduate of Middletown er. handling reservations. Jshops and 200 priests will dis- follows: AMERICA'S cuss the dual task of the 11,000 First grade, Mrs. Beatty: Rob- Vision screening for ldndergar-|| Serrans throughout the world to in Manning, Michele MacKinnon, ten children will take place ln|| LIQUIDATORS Most Famous increase vocations to the priest- January. February will be de- la Rowan Post Lewis Brown, John Whitfield, ENTIRE STOKE BUYERS hood and further Catholicism. Monique Leys and Michael voted to dental health education BRANDS at EAfTONTCWN — New person- ander; second grade, Mrs. throughout the system. During nel manager at the local plant ADDRESSES CLASSES Frantr. Harold Foley, Martha March, the girls in grades five 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY GIVE-AWAY of Rowan Controller Co. is Har- HAZLET — Mrs. Dorothy A •Dodds, Marfc King, Irene O'Nei and six will be given a personal ly C, Carlsen. Voss, public relations supervisor and April Miles; second grade, health program with parental h Rt. 35, Skmrta.v-rt ri» R.d lank UM| THURS., FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 Mr. Carlsen, former personnel for the New Jersey Bell Tele- Mrs. Hebler: John Armstrong, consent. Sixth grade boys will PRICES! manager of a large paper prod- phone Company, spoke at a so- Jody Luddy, Terri Miller, Ste- participate in a similar program Entire Stock or Parts Wanted - Call 747-9813 or 354-5350 ucts company, came to Rowan in la! studies program recently be- 'en Perry, Jeannie Schupp, Cyn- in April. Audio tests will be given March after 31 years in the field fore the sixth grade classes at thia Zollinger and Tina Sullivan; to students in grades one, four, of personnel. He will be respon^ Middle Road School. Her topic third grade, Mrs. Spraker: Keith seven, nine and 12 during May. AND CONTINUES FOR 3 DAYS UNTIL CLOSING - SAT. 6 P.M. •ible for all personnel records, was • "The History of Communi- Sablak, Thomas Masse, Steven updating company policies, su- cation." ting, Louis Leeser, William Ros- Over 2,000 Just Brought in Fresh pervision of recruiting and hir- setti and Kolleen Flannery; third St Agnes CYO ing new employees, and admin House Hunting! It's open sea- grade, Mrs. Feinwog: Teri Gipo- fytration of wage and salary pol- son in the Daily Register Classi- via and Suzette Hrin. ities. fied now. Fourth grade, Mrs. Annals: Plans Dance ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The MEN'S FABULOUS Deborah Whitfield and Glenn Mil- Mods, a musical combo from the SELLS OUT RAW SILK, COTTON, ler; fifth grade, Mr. Espen- SUMMER shade: Dorothy Buonacquista, Eumson area, will play for THE ENTIRE STOCK OF BLENDS. SHIRT JACKS Phoeber Dodds, Donna Mohrbeck, dance sponsored by the St. Agnes and TUCK-INS! Shirley Rugg, Georgina Schmidt, Catholic Youth Organization in CLOTHING Dale Turner, Philip Donohue and the church hall, Center Ave., Sat OUTLET Your Choice Stewart King; fifth grade, Mr. urday night. STORE SPORT White: Joanne Perry and Kathy Tickets have been on sale sev- LEESSON'S Flannery; sixth grade, Mrs. Vas-eral weeks and will be available 5TH AVE., NEW YORK tola: JoAnn King, Agnes Sajd at the door. The Mods have won lowski, Susan Piper and Ronald a 4ajj»e host of fans in the Bay- Featuring a Full Line of Men's Clothing SHIRTS Luddy, and sixth grade, Mr. Cad ALL SI»S UVi to I7Vi mus: Theresa DesBlens, Diane northern in the latest styles, fabrics and colors J. Krtcfel opens charge accounts for people Duncan, Linda Green, Debra Her- invited. NAT. ADV. UP TO $12.95 EACH who like to shop by phone. old, Kristine Kushwara, Karen The dance will begin at 8:30 OVER 800 JUST Mount and Sue Siverson. and end at 11:30 p.m. BROUGHT IN FRESH! SUITS Your Choice Over 3,000 Just Brought in Fresh AND MEN'S VERY FINE VICTORY • BOXER SHORTS • BRIEFS 3100 MARKET RED BANK SPORT IQP • NONE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. DELIVERY • ATHLETIC SHIRTS FOWit R HIGHER 31 W. FRONT ST., TEL 747-0508 747-1339 JACKETS ALL SIZES 36 TO 4&-ADV. UP TO $1.50 EACH Just 300 to Choose, Just in Fresh COURTEOUS, PERSONAL ATTENTION AND GOOD SERVICE ALWAYS ALL SIZES 38 TO 44 - - N0N£ FROM OUR EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTERS AT THE VICTORY MARKET SHORT-REGULAR-LONG M %0 HIGHER NAT. ADV. UP TO $69.95 MEN'S FINE SLACKS 100% Wool HEN TURKEYS •» « * •*43' Wool Blends 00 Over 2,000 to Choose From NONE HIGHEI EYE ROUND ROAST LADIES'SUMMER FOOTWEAR NAT. ADV. UP TO $19.955 EACH Your Choice BONELESS 1 Flats Over 1,500 Just Brought in Fresh Cut From Chuck 7 LONDON BROIL •79 Casuals LADIES STRETCH Wedgies NONE GARTER 3 "100 FRYING CHICKENS m mm-29' HIGHER PANTIES Summerettes NONE ALL SIZES FOR ' HIGHER NAT. ADV. UP TO $5.99 EACH DANISH CANNED HAMS NAT. ADV. UP TO 79c EACH

Over 2,000 Just Brought in Fresh Over 1,000 to Over 1,000 Just Chock Full 0' Nuts COFFEE '• 79' LADIES1 SUMMER Choose From In Fresh GIRLS' STRETCH GIRLS' KNIT Tender Cubed Steaks Ib. 99* Griddle Franks, 7-inch Ib. 79< SUMMER TOPS Lean Chopped Beef 3 lbs. M Assorted Cold Cuts Ib. 89* KNIT SUITS I C Baby Beef Liver Ib. 69'Chicken Legs, quarters Ib. 39* ALL I f 49 SIZES | Jones Sliced Bacon Ib. 99 Fancy Fowl Ib. 49* TOPS NONE HIGHER 59 NAT ADV. UP TO $1.98 EACH NONE HIGHER %M %M NONE w w WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE YOUR BAR-B-Q A SUCCESS HIGHER Nor. Adv. Up To $1.98 Jersey Sweet Ripe California Jersey Hard Ripe ONLY ONE JVST BROUGHT IN Over 800 Just Brought in Fresh MIDNIGHT BLUE GREEN BEANS PEACHES CANTALOUPE SUGARPLUMS ICEBERG TOMATOES LADIES' FINE 1964 WILDCAT BIHCK SUMMER CONVERTIBLE '2,450°° POWER STEERING — POWER BRAKES BLOUSES • NONE AUTOMATIC TRANS. — ELECTRIC WINDOWS ALL SIZES | HlttHH 19 19 29 25 19 17 WAS $4,500 LIST — OVER $2,000 OFF! NAT. ADV. UP TO $5.95 EACH box pound pound each pound head FREE PARKING—IN REAR OF STORE—AIR CONDITIONED FOR BRAND NAME FOODS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE! Now You've It...You've Satisfied Him!

M» 68c DRUMSTICKS Yet—Pay Leu jor "Country Frtth" DAIRY FOODSl LEGS 0' LAMB Strictly Fresh G'nd. "A' N.J. Stale Inspected GOLD STAR Morganville LARGE TOP QUALITY CUT FROM GOV'T OVEN READY REGULAR GRADED "A" TURKEYS Ib. Ib. WHITE EGGS

GOLD STAR-TOP QUAUTY-UAN-TtNDW-YOUNO STEER GOLD STAR-TOP QUALITY-NEW CROP-OINUINE SPRING CHUCK STEAKS FIRST CVTS 38= SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS '79 ©OLD STAR—TOP QUALITY—LEAN—TENDER ROYAL DAIRY—100% PUR! MU STU-TOr OUUITY RIB LAMB CHOPS CALIFORNIA ROAST ««••"• IEUVEKD BAIU ORANGE JUICE *>»"" FRESH CHICKEN LAMB COMBINATION TEMPTIE—WHIPPED GOLD STAR-TOP QUALITY-FRESH CREAM CHEESE OENUINI smiNo »• 1.19 •«.-»29« CHICKEN PARTS™"™ ZW FRESH LIVERS <» 68< LOIN LAMB CHOPS KRAFT CRACKER IARREL OOIO STAR—TOP QUALITY GIZZARDS >>28c LAMB FLANKS * 29« CHEDDAR STIX *»«HA» 10«.Pkg.49t ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS <»TOIUS NK lb ROYAL DAIRY BACKS °' « 9« SHOULDER OOID STAR—TOP QUAllTY-fBISH MADE ROUND BONE LAMB CHOPS * 89e COTTAGE CHEESE <«EAMY 3lb.f»p 38* FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE HOT O« SWUT *. 68c O*U Star-Top Quallfr CeM tMr-ftp Quail* GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY - FRESH GROUND • ALL BEEF CUBE STEAK *>«< TM>« to^ CHUCK STEAK *mo" *-48e Yet—Pay Ltu for "Country FreiV* DELI FAVORITES! 3oH Jlar-To* Quollly-W, Poit, V«l

PRIDE of the FARM PATRICK CUDAHY PICNIC HAM '*-1.68 TOMATOES JONIS SAUSAGE LINKS 88< MODULI YORKSHIRE DEVIL'S FOOD, YIILOW, WHITI, DARK CHOCOLATI, LEM0N-4c Off LABEL 16 oz. tin SLICED BACON HICK0W JM0»B ">^64C 11 fRISH—NEW Betty Crocker Cake Mixes n«-*4*99" Yet—Pay Lett for FRESH FROZEN FOODS! KOSHER PICKLES - 38< ] DOWNYFLAKE-FRESH FROZEN Reynolds Aluminum Wrap LT*T *m.*29» REOorYELlOVI Yu—Pay Ltt for Spaghetti & Macaroni Mwpumwi 1^6 to, 99c "Springtime Fre$h" FRVITS & VEGETABLES!

^^ wrm H «« A LA H _ ^^ ^ I ^ J ^ ^^ •i_^> h> _4L m_ _l^. A^. WAFFLES 9 Orangi Marmolada—Gropa—P«aeh—PinMppI* 3 Star Atl Variit!«j)—Frtih Froitn f '. - Smuckers Preserves "«K4'-99« Cherries 4w PUMCH l h Com—Sw.tl—Hot bor-Hombl,rj.r >|| flartrt—No Cpoih lottUf ' Parfait Cakes ***** "•™»»«p« 2 ' WATERMELONS | t fo jumbo 46IB. e« Exceliior—Frtih froitn Relishes cr<«. & »i<,ckw.n i2-«.i™ 19c Linden House Soda »«- » 6 '95< Und.n Houi. Oak Burnt Sliced Beef with Gravy ..^t 1.49 FIERY RED SWEET EATIN Fr«»frtthh Frotan Kosher Pickles »,.>., 39c Charcoal Briquets 20 b'o 88«= Mlnui Mold for e WHOLE OR CUT Tropl-Collo From Tropltona—low Celerh Llndin HOUM Orangee Juice * •« •>" 6 99 Frtitti Froi«n Orange Juice Drink *-*.H^N 39< Granulated Sugar 5£848« Orange Juice U"*-'*™ o«.«n7».r99e Up Top, All Flovori, Frtth Promt LUSCIOUS-JUICY-QEORGIA All Flavors Lemon Tr«* AU ruvou Halm Uffloned* & AnerUd H%bt loy, FTMH Fronn HIM HST IOW CUOftM Drinks ^ 12*-99c Fish Sticks L*19e ICE ^ LEMON •r IINOIN HOUfl Baby Foods n Peaches 18 CREAM CANNED ITRAINEB 1O'"75e MODIFIED VITAMIN D ' FRESH TOMATOES «»*-«» MM - JUICE JUNIOR 5'«'65° HOMOGENIZED MILK

mm THOUSANDS SWITWHG10 WARDS

MS MARCHERS — Studying their torritory are three of flit Scwiti who helped with, the Multiple Sclerosis more by March of Knowledge in the Red Bank area. From left are Peder Gisleion, 333 Branch Ave., Little Silver, of Troop 126; Jon Towers, Seven Bridge Rd., Little Silver, of SAVINGS ALSO ON Explorer Post 126; and John Havel, 449 Branch Ave., Little Silver, of Troop 126. The boys distributed letters explaining the MS Hope Chest drive. Post Office RIVERSIDE Dedication Set Saturday LONG BRANCH - Elberon's new post office will be dedicated at 10 a.m. Saturday, Acting Post- n tster Rocco N, Bonforte hai 107 a i trounced. The new facility, located at 1175 Lincoln PI., is part of the Post Office Department's lease "obstruction program, the local * postmaster explained. Under this program, investment financing is used to obtain needed facilities which remain under private own- ership, pay local taxes to the community and are leased to the Federal Government. The principal speaker at the Arthur Berger dedication will be C. Paul Pad- gett, postal service officer. U. S. Sens. Clifford P. Case 2d Master's {R.-N, J.) and Harrison A Wil- liams, Jr., (D.-N.J.) and Degree Goes James J. Howard (D-3d Dist., 6.00-13 Tubeless Blackwall N, J.) have been invited to at- tend the dedication along with TRACK-TESTED AT OVER 120 MPH To Berger Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer and KEYPORT — Arthur Berger, the members of the City Council. • A rugged tire built with 4-ply nylon cord for maximum safety 35. of Freehold, elementary • Thick, RIV-SYN fortified tread rubber delivers top tire mileage school system principal here, has received a master of arts degree To Exhibit • Over 3300 siped tread edges mean sure, road-biting traction in, school administration from Ni. , . „ • A full 24-monlh guarantee against tread wear, road hazards Bsrgcr Is one.of the few A Replica Riverside "* ators in Monmouth TuMtw k SthPriM, Sill Me*, 4-S6UARE GUARAHJU SllM adil»sS EKklaMi«f4 Wor* Wwrdd. posMitgtf fins ijj with two MA degrees. He or* juortnttedt Of Telstar 12.50V an MA from Rutgers Unl- 6.00-13 »4* J13* SU* For tn» quality ef maroriol mi sity In psychology and guid- EATONTOWN - A replica of 6.50-13 $16* 14.50* worknionihip for Ih* II'• of th* ance, and a bachelor of science Telstar, the world's first com- »s* w orlalnol trtatf. Adfuitntnh wfll b* 6.50-14 »5* S14* 13.50* proratid on rM fftad wear boilrf degree from Seton Hall Univer- munications satellite, will be siz* on iol» prk« wtnn ntumod. sity In language arts. among displays at New Jersey 7.00-13 Aoalnit road hazard! (txctpr f 15.50* potrobh pun<(ur«i) for th* purled A . member of the Freehold Bell Telephone Company's Tele- 7.00-14 »7* .• •-• -:w »•* iptcifiid. Adiu»rm*nf* will bt pro* f JittJfH ..Chamber of Commerce fair, a traveling tent thow to be 6.00/6.50-15 117* .15.50*; ' J14* rar«d on monihi vud and battd. M at Monmouth Shopping Center w ial* prlca wfitfi rotvmid. »«t the New Jersey Education 7.50-14 For traad wtor for ttt* ptrlod tpt* Association, Mr. Berger has four days, starting today. (ified.ArfJMtminriwffl b< baiido* 6.70-15 118* 16.50* $»• lama tiu and typt, chorginfl th« served here five years, two as Visitors will also see displays of 8.00-14 currant axchanga pric«* l«u a *pt- vice principal and three as prin- electronic data processing equip- Clftc dollar allowance. (Tr»o J w«r 7.10-15 ja« ps* 19.50* v»* atlowant* not eppfleafal* ta mow cipal. ment, teletypewriters, cable in- tiros or lirti vui comntrdolry.) stallation and maintenance, var- 850-14 *Exchongo prko k rtflulof rofal 7.60-15 n.50* prkt plui Pidiral fxctio Tax kit ious communications devices, and tradi-in at lima of rtlvm. safety equipment. 9.00-14 Hotlanwlda lanr tt crd ifll ifoc Fort Donates W&20-15 87* 86* 2M0» lion Quatar »m4 at all Ward The Telefair will visit 14 loca- brarrdtti. tions in central and southern New 'tin ucb* tax end fro* n hm. Wkitanlit, $3 mm pv fin. $7,445 For Jersey this summer. Red Cross Reunion Slated FORT MONMOUTH - A total of $7,445 was contributed by mil itary and civilian personnel here By Class of '50 to the 1985 American Red Cross MJDDLBFOWN - Plans have campaign conducted In April, been completed for the 15th year Carl F. Smith, Fort Monmouth reunion of the local high school field director, expressed appre- class of 1950 to be held at the ciation for the efforts of the key- River House Inn, Blngham Ave., men and to all personnel. Rumson, Saturday, Sept. 25. A Col. Edward T. McConnell, mixer hour will begin at 6:30 commander of the U. S. Ar- p.m., followed by a dinner dance my Electronics Support Com- at 7:30. mand, ECOM, was drive chair- The whereabouts of the follow- man, and Frank Dellara of his ing class members are unknown: staff was co-chairman. Barbara Armstrong, Joan Bigge, The RedCross drive is the last William Cherry, Carole May, of the tiiree fund-raising cam- Carolyn Porter, Norma Jean paigns authorized to be conducted Shealfer, Mary Simms, Mary I ! / Installation-wide under federal |skau, Muriel Schroeder, Robert policy for soliciting on federal Hovik, Richard Knapp, Ed- establishments. gar Hagerman, Clara Dowling, t "Hie drive for 14 local organi- Harriet Leonard and Andrew sations joining in the Monmouth Tronolone. County, Federated Campaign last Anyone with information con fall, netted $14,615.16. Joining in cerning these persons may con this campaign with Fort Mon- Premium new tread tact Mrs. Mary Layden, 78 Broad mouth were Fort Hancock, Earle St., Shrewsbury, or Charles TUBELESS WHITEWAU OR BLACKWALL RETREAD Naval Ammunition Depot, High' Dobbs, Kane's La., here. lands Air Force Station, the So- / cial Security Administration and Stavola Low Bidder Internal Revenue Services. * A total of $10,871.51 was col-! On Highway Project lected at Fort Monmouth for the TRENTON - (AP) - Stavola national health agencies' cam- Contracting Co. of Red Bank paign conducted this spring, and yesterday submitted a low bid of a total of I5.B06.25 was received $47,008 on a state Highway De- 7.00.M 7.50-14 by the crusade agencies in the partment contract to Improve an 8.00-14 8.50.14 Joint campaign conducted by intersection on Rt. (S8 in Lake- them at the same time. wood Township. Tubelest An'•Vanmial drive is also con The department said the work dieted annually among military will consist of widening and re personnel only to benefit the Ar- paving the highway at the en- *Hn •«!» tax onJ troJf/n Ural. my Emergency Relief and the trance to Ocean County Park. Ariny Relief Society. Through The project 1st expected to be Urese assistance agencies the Ar- completed in 30 working days. NEW-CAR TIRE TREAP WIDTH, DEPTH my "takes care of its own."| The department said Manzo A premium quality retreadi Rugged, RIV-SYN tread is bonded to certified This campaign will get under! Contracting Co., Matawan, sub- may here shortly. mitted the second lowest bid, cord bodies. Each ftra h rigidly inspected. Carries Wards full 24-month $52,408, and C. J, Hesse, Inc., guarantee against tread wear.and road hazards. '• submitted the third lowest bid, Ham Operators $54,7«3.

Schedule Picnic KING AND QUEEN SELECTED No money down—Free mounting FORT MONMOUTH - The K- MIDDLETOWN — Michael 2USA Amateur Radio Club will Harding and Linda Heck were hold a picnic July 4 on the pa- chosen as King and Queen of the do beside the MARS radio sta- high school Senior Ball held in A whe.lt tion, Building 682, here. Lakewood. Members of the court for Events for all family members' were Richard Veth, Peter Baslle, AUTO CENTER open 6 days 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. incl. Saturday fere scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. Dixie Abdella, Sue St. Peter, Ros- EXPERT SERVICE ON: FRONT-END, SHOCKS, BRAKES, MUFFLERS AND ALL AUTO ACCESSORIES WE SELL! IKCUJDIS WpWHTf Registration must be in by Fri-|a|ia Bulvanoski, Patricia Goek- day nlgbt't club meeting. 'meyer and Kitty Lambert. 24-Wehuitf, Jnne 23,196S THE DAILY REGISTER MONMOUTH 5HOf PWO CENTBl. EATONTOWK, N. J. JO/WTO* THOUSANDS smenrn TO mm

Open 6 Days 10 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m.

AT THE WORLD'S FAIR — Miit Mary J. A. CaHette, 100 Bread St., Freehold, children's librarian at the Mon- DOOR mou+h County Library, participating in American Li- Wards brary Association exhibit at the World's Pair, introduces youngsters to -wonder* of the "Children1* World." Among BUSTERS features of the "Library USA Exhibit" i« a Sperry Rand UNIVAC computer which demonstrate* reference li- brary of the future. Visitor* can obtain brief essays and reading lii+i in four languages for different education Girls' 3-6X Playwear Uvels on 75 topics. Regular 1.79 to 1.98 Fair Haven To Graduate IXCEPTIONAL SHORT fIT 122 Tonight Now 99* Sot VALUES IN ASSORTID FAIR HAVEN -Closing ex- SOLIDS AND PRINTS ercises lor this year's eighth Your Choice of: graders will be held tonight In toe KnoMwood School auditorium Shift Top Pedal-Pusher Set 99c et 8 o'clock. Robert Charter, principal at Shift Top Short Set _.....-99c Knollwood, will introduce a olass of 122 to Dr. Edward Soheffer, Dacron* Cotton Pedal-Pushers ..99c president of the Board of Educa- tion, who will confer diplomas. Dacrorr Cotton Shorts 99c Scott Longfleld, president of SIT the Student Counoil, will deliver 2 the welcome and Sharon New- man will introduce four talks on • Gngtam, Madras-took, cworfed top* "OUT Stako in the Space Age." They will be given by Elizabeth • Cotton duck, seersucker or gabard/ne Jay D. Zuckennaa Thomas, Peter Wade, Nancy, Wil shorts in matching solid colon son, and Holly Chambers. Hotchkiss Grad (The list of graduates and lAMEVHXE, Conn. — Jay Da-awards was announced last Spanking fresh sets In a wonderful vid Zuckcrman, son of Mr. andweek.) Mrs. Leon Zuckerman, 98 Her KEEP 'EM COOL variety of gay styles. Gingham, look* Dr., Middletawn, N. J., was of-Madras, other crisp cottpn topi; In among the 98 members of the rib-ticklers, shirts or blousons... paired graduating class of the Hotchkiss AND SAVE School participating in grad with shorts of cotton seersucker, gabar- tion exercises last week. EASY CARE dine, or duck, of solid color. All in the He was a senior tutor, a proc- tor, vice president of the Bridge most wanted, fashion-right colors ... Club, a member of the Hotchkiss Junior Peace Corps program,, a ROMPERS designed to add bright and lively good member of the Lettermen's Club, played varsity football three looks to your casual sun-and-fun ward-, years, junior varsity basketball robe. Excellent range of colon in misses' two years, was a member of the C varsity track team two years, a sizes 8 to 18. Stock up now at savings. member, of the junior varsity swimming team one year, played intra-club golf one year and was 78 captain of the Special Exercise IKVf Group in his senior year, Little girl*' playiuits with This (all he will enter Lehigh bloomer pants and elastic University, Lehigh, Pa., where he will major In mathematics. waists. Alt orf ed, new prints, Sizes 3-ex, Patricia Kempton Lincroft MALL LEVEL Capt. Robert T. Hemdon, M.D., To Study CHILDREN'S DRPT. ctationed at Travers Air Force Play it pretty in Base, Calif., spent the weekend In Scotland visiting his brother and sister-in- cotton jamaicas law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hemdon, MIDDLETOWN-Miss Patricia Leedjville Dr. He is also attend- Kempton, faculty member at the CHILDREN'S MACHINE YOUR CHOICE OF 3 STYlif ing a medical convention at At-local high school, has been ac- lantic City. cepted for summer graduate studies at the University of Edin- WASHABLE SKIPS Mist Linda Duffey of Glascow, burgh, Scotland. M6.1.ft Scotland, is visiting Rev. and Miss Kempton, finishing her Mrs. Malcolm Maccubbin, New- third year as a social studies in- 54 nun Springs Rd. Rev. Mr. Muc- structor, received her MA at cubbin lias returned from Jack- Seton Hall University this month. eon, Mich., where he attended a pr. Summer's a breeze in Wards cool, erifp Ja- Youth Fellowship meeting. He al At Edinburgh, she will take 2 maica shorts. Come choose from a trio of side- so visited and preached at thecourses on the graduate level in «Rugged cotton army duck Pennfield Presbyterian Church history and economics. She will 1 4 oxfords have to* cap and zip styles in easy-care cotton duck, cotton In Butler, Mich. also tour England, France, Spain, Italy and Holland. bumper guard. Fully cush- gabardine or striped cotton seersucker. As- Cindy Trimnell, daughter of A resident of West Long ioned, ^lids, red plaid. sorted colon. Young junior sizes 5. to 13. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Trimnell, Branch, Miss Kempton plans to Jumping Brook Rd., was a ton-enter graduate school at New sillectomy patient last week in York University in the fall. SIZES 5 TO 12 Riverview Hospital. SIZES 12Va TO 3 Mrs. Richard Harclerode ol Trenton, formerly of Lincroft, Holmdel spent Monday visiting friends in Mrs. Edna Stilwell, Deercrest this area. Rd., celebrated her 91st birthday June 9 with family and friends Special purchase of G"? femalca «•!• for Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Beekley of at her home. Coronet Ave. spent the weekend at Atlantic City. Mr. Beekley at- The Ladies Auxiliary of the cotton knit T-shirts wmmer sun and fun tended a shoe manufacturers Holmdel Fire Company held Its meeting. last meeting of the season last Monday evening at me fine house. About 21 leaders ol the LinA- penny sale was held with Mrs. 66 croft-River Plaza Girl Scout Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Harry Neigborhood Association attended Pitcher and Mrs. John Jeffrey in 1 • luncheon last Tuesday at Lin-charge. Plans were discuseed for 3 MUfM'f,M,l »PICML V croft Inn. an auction and food sale that will be Tield next October. Hostesses A mother and daughter lunch- were Mrs. John Hulsebus, Mrs. • Top styling in newest • Rih-tickler fop Is eon of Girl Scout Troop 617 wasHarold Holmes and Mrs. Jeffrey. sleeveless versions breeze-cool for summer held at Lincroft Inn Saturday. There will be no meetings during About 40 attended. The girls pre- July and August. • Crisp, comfbrtafc/e sented their mothers carnation • Excellent selection of corsages. Badges were awarded. solids, fancy designs cotton machine washes Five Girl Scouts who will transfer Students to Sponsor into Cadet troops received co- • Perfect with skirts, i • Summer's lunm'eif" * ckades signifying the advance. A Girl from Spain slacks, walking shortt colors 'in ihe group . • ' They are Kathie Delahanty, Deb- MIDDLETOWN - Students at bie Nelson, GenerWeve Aichele, the local high school will sponsor Kathy Boots and Debbie Hern- their fifth foreign exchange stu- Bright assortment of sum* Bright red country-style don. Leaders are Mrs. Charles dent next fall when they welcome Save 301 easy-care mertime's favorite for print calico and faded . Long and Mrs. Thomas Congal- Miss Maria Victoria Sandier De ton. Cima of Aviedo, Spain. smart, comfortable good- blue denim make mighty Arrangements for foreign stu- cotton sets for boys looks ... the gaily colored "purty" partners for sum* dents are made through the IFF DECLARES DIVIDEND cotton knitT-shirts to wear mer outdoor fun. Sashay American Field Service. Expens- Tots' poplin boxer shorts on every casual occasion. in now for this and other UNION BEACH - The direc- es for the students have been as- color mated to woven or tors of International Flavors & sumed over the past four years Here, now, at Ward's low knit shirts in stripes, checks, fetching styles from Fragrances, Inc., recently de- by the Student Council. price; so pick plenty in Wards fcollection.Youn g clared a regular quarterly divi Miss De Cima will reside with prints. Made to take lots of REG. 1.29 many, many colors. dend of 10 cejitt per.dare on Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W. Burnside machine wash 'n wear. 3-6x. iuniorsizesirom5toJ3,- the common stock of the corpor- of Locust, whose daughters, ation payable July 13 to ftock- Laurie and Pam, attend the high holders of rewrd June 25, 1965. feted!, "CHARGE IT' WITH NO MONEY DOWN ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL! fHE DAILY REGISTER We4»«V, JW43, W6S-2S MONMOUTH SHOPPWGONTB^ IATONTOWN, NJ, — ffc 542-2150 From Our Readersj

' 11M Kefbter wsfcomt* letters from ito readers, provided WITCHING 70 WAMS «pt» eooUia ilmatnw, address and telephone snober. Letters •hould b* Batted to 1M words. Endorsement of political CM- didttM or commaiAl pcodueto are not acceptable, Support for Teacher 33 Arthur PL Red Bank, N. J., "Jo die Editor: • As one of many deeply concerned parents and taxpayer!, I make an appeal thit the Daily Register condemn the de- cision ol the Board of Education which is forcing the retire- ment of a highly competent and experienced teacher and alto request that this publication insist that this decision be re- Viewed. I Enclosed is a copy of a letter which I am sending to the led Bank Board of Education in reference to the attitude of , tile Board at the public meeting held on June 8, 1965 and ask Open 6 Days 10 A.M. HI 9:30 P.M. that you publish this letter in the Red Bank Daily Register. ! Very truly yours, Virginia K. Samaras Board of Education ' Bed Bank Public Schools Bed Bank, New Jersey DOOR Attn: E. j. Canzona, President Dear Mr. Canzona: , Kindly consider this letter a direct protest toward the conduct and attitude of most of the members of the Board of Education at tin public meeting held on June 8, .1965. BUSTERS The deep concern and interest of so many,parents and taxpayers would appear to warrant greater Justification than fjie abrupt and evasive answers that they received. ; May I also question the validity of a public meeting at which the president complains of being asked questions? Most GIRLS' SEERSUCKER certainly, anyone interested enough to attend an open meeting has the right to receive clarification of his inquiries. Furthermore, a reminder to this Board that they are elect- PLAYWEAR SIZE 2-6 id officials and, as such, it is expected that they extend ordinary courtesy, graciousness, and interest toward the people who placed them in office. Such courtesy, graciousness and interest is lacking when a gentleman does not even direct his gaze toward a person who is addressing the Board or when me Board member appears to be dozing in his chair. NOW $' Unfortunately, attendance at the mentioned meeting wilt / long be recalled u an extremely enlightening, disappointing, tod gravely disheartening experience for the undersigned. Very truly yours, 2 FOR Virginia K. Samaras 9 {Scouts Service Praised Your choice of f The Register has received a copy of the following letter easy-ewe seersucker stripes in ass't eaters. lor publication! 259 Dartmouth Ave. . Blue, pink or green. Fair Haven, N.J. Mr. H. B. Douglas • CROP TOPS Scout Master Save on men's Brent shirts in Troop 200 • SHORTS Boy Scouts of America •7 West River Road • PEDAL PUSHERS Rumson, New Jersey new jac-shirt or classic styles The Rumson-Fair Haven Junior Chamber of Commerce youH like to express their sincere gratitude for the assistance What an assortment! 100% combed cotton In wide- rendered by the Boys of Troop 200, Rumson, during the Rum- son .Tercentenary festivities. spread collars, button-downs or popular jac styles ... i Our project could not have been a success without the Valuable assistance given by your boys. Kindly convey to them expensive looking fabrics . . . side tab adjustments for Our best personal thanks and wishes for an enjoyable summer perfect fit. . , new embroidered treatments in season's ff scouting. RIO. 1.98 I Yours very truly, newest colors. S-M-L-XL. f Fred W. Puhlfuerst $ ' President i Dream Come True Sale of men's Brent 1 ' lit Samara Dr. Men's new Brent ' J Shrewsbury, N. J. to the Editor: racer surf trunks We should like to express our sincere gratitude for your 2-pfece cabana self June 1 editorial concerning our daughter June's acceptance by Princeton University fox the special program in critical language study. We consider it particularly gratifying that you 44 fend the community, as exemplified by the letters we have re- 88 ceived, wish to share this honor with us. 2 I As you know, it takes many things to mold a child, be- 5 Ides love, hope and the labor of parents. It also takes devoted M6. J.» nd skilled teachers, and helping and inspiring friends along be way. • Pufbver shirts in new e Popufar/omofco-fano* > We feel fortunate indeed, that in this community, we have collariess styk aoihrta-cottan fasnuc ad «B of these to help make, as you aptly phrased it, this dream come true." • Trvnkt of form-fitting e Handy intkkpodet... Sincerely yours, cotton hsiex timulattd fly front Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Maslow • A gnat beadh team • Handsome solid colon Appreciation ... at a terrific price with contrast waistband Greater Red Bank Section • National Council of Jewish Women Save! Sunglasses Cotton fleece short sleeve Newest swim hunk under Red Bank, N. J. shirts are great for after the sun... neat, young- meE far men, women! a swim. Trim-fitting trunks looking. The length is per- As'publicity chairman of the Greater Red Bank Section are fine-tailored by Brent fect for all beach wear tf the National Council of Jewish Women, I extend my sin-' I for long wear, perfect eem appreciation for the newspaper coverage you have given SMAH WW STYLES, COLORS ... the fabric is a com- §> our Organization. Not only did you cover our meetings fit. Choice of solid colon fortable lastex blend that •rid special events, but you also published several of our with contrast trim. S-M-L gives with you. Colon? wewpetats -on national issues as news items. We are grateful On your way to the Black, white, blue jay or liar your co-operation. beach—stop at Wards! powder blue. S-M-L £. ••• Sincerely yours, i PAIR f ' Mrs. Howard S. Tarabour 66 Keep the sun's glare out of your eyes with Ward's A5 . 25GayboyCt. sunglasses while, you're enjoying out-door activities Men's knit shirts Men's stretch sedct s . Mlddletown, N. J. this summer. Pick styles and colors just right for v- of washable cotton of Ban-Lon* nylen to the Editor: you ... Wards amazingly low price lets you choose The Board of Directors and the membership of the Shrews- several pairs! bury Choral wish to thank you for the generous coverage Mh you were able to afford us during this past concert 1.99 *•.«.•» 3 PR. 1.88 Our contacts with Mrs. Eleanor Marko were both pleasant •ad helpful. We lode forward to your continuing support of FILM SALE Brent action-styled Reg. 79c dress socks ike Chorale and of our efforts to bring a variety of good choral short sleeve knits of in solid-color ribs, neat tnuilc to the shore area. ; crisp wash-wear Da- patterns. All extra-soft, jt ' Sincerely yours, really comfortable. In t Mrs, Robert S. Nugent cron® polyester-cotton. Many colors. S-M-L-XL regular, large, sites. peal Chapter of Hadassah 8 Wertheim PI. West End, N. J. •J 1 *o the Editor: On behalf of the Deal Chapter of Hadassah, I would like to express my sincere thanks to this newspaper for the excel- $ lent coverage you have given to the many activities of our Save 1 Men's Ivy tehipter this past year. • We are especially grateful to you for your interest in our art show and for1 your generous coverage of "Deal Hadassah's Annual Art Show," making this fund-raising project most suc- cessful. Sport Slacks are Wash-Wear Very truly yours, Mrs. Murray Gliser • . • President Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch, N. J. PROCESSING 99 INCLUDED To the Editor: NOMONfT DOWN • We at Monmouth Medical Center are much aware of the PAY MORE! fact that dissemination of information giving us the proper 2 image in tht community, so It has confidence in our work, Is very dependent upon the press and its capabilities, • Combed oorron gabardines in 4 now solars ; We have enjoyed the privilege of your good will for a long B&W 620—127 lime so each time, a special occasion is set forth you have • Perfect for casual occasion ttade special efforts. } May I personally, In behalf of my associates here at 127-620 COLOR ..... 66c • Get them now—and save Monmouth Medical Center, express to you a word of deep Styled In the Ivy manner, but not too tight, in keeping with today's popular gratitude for the tremendous task you did for us for the dedi- 35MM SLIDES 77c cation of the Susan Greenwall Pavilion. This little girl's life slim look. Crease-resistant . . . little ironing. Black, olive, tan, walnut. Sixes 29 will be commemorated as a result of this building and your 8MM 99e to 40. part helped to do it. The surrounding community must know fcow much we appreciate your assistance. I am very pleased and grateful to you at all times. • Sincerely yours,- "Charge It" With No Money Down on Wank Convenient CHARG-all..... G. J. Band 1M South Lake Dr., River Haza> , Jiu«» 23,1965 THE DAILY REGISTER The new Social Chairman of Red Bank High School, lie it a selected for membership In ©mic- Stephen Oweadoft, 83 Leeds- states among several thousand the Mphomore cUss at Drew junior majoring in economics. ron Kappa Upsilon,.* national vflje Dr., tincroft, m honored applicants to partidptte ia the for membership. M3M McAsenj: University, MadJtoe, it Mai dental honor society, at West at-Kent State University's,33d seventh annual Pre-CoUege Sd is vice president of her sorority EXaAeft Howard, daughter of The new vice president of Vat Vbgnit University Medical Cen< annual Honors Day for having a enoe Center at the Uuiyeraity of and « varsity dwerieader. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Howafd College Players at Aiderson- ter, U Frank A. Formica, Itt gride prxnt average of 3.5 (B- Bridgeport this «JJ8SW, Tb* pro, On Caiiipus of Little Silver Point Rd., Little Broaddus College, Phiilppi, W. Riveredge R4, New SRrwsbury. plu») or better. ; warn is sponsored by the Ntttoo- MUs Virginia Lynn Silver. Miss Howard is a gradu- Va., Is D»vM W. Korb, son of ai Science Foundation. daughter of Mr. «nd Mrs. On the Ml tern Dean's List ile Dhuw Hower of 200 Fox Hill ate! of Red Bank High School, Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Lewis of Hub- Miss Madelyn Buzzard of 122 Kent M. Hochberg, 15 Surrey R, Meijer, 222,Q^eep«,Pf. from Rotger» Coltegs of Arts and Dr., Uttfe Silver; MM Judith bard Park, Red Bank. A Junioj r Riverside Ave., Bed Bank, re- La., New Strewsbury, a student Wheel, and Chain', an honorary tie Silver, liMWea •'"" 6ti«WN are Mehael T. Sope" i Lynn* KriB of 26 Balloch Pi., Barbara Jean Elsele, majoring in English, he is a cently was a member of the cast st Moomouth Regional High so&etffof iwWOr wmen .at Mck- afreshmah at *lfr*i Alfred, N.Y. SM Is a June oi TO CUoton Ave., Belford; Red Bank; Mlu Janet Noel daughter of Mr. and Mn. Frank- member of,Epailoa Tau Eta Sig- <* «La Period»le"'at Bethany School, is one,of the 80 high inson College, ariisle, Pa., has uate of Red Bank HhS Staves M. Bun of ,248 Dart- Rebm of SO Elm La., Shrews- lin G. Elsele of 38 Ataboy ,Ct,, ma Fraternity. College, Beftany, W. Va. school students chosen from 17 chosen Mlsi Nancy Dee McAneny, mouth Ave., Fair Haven; Leon- bury; and Mils Priicilla D. Stan- Mjddletown, a student at Wesley aid S. Keller of 364 Wesbvood ley of 313 5th Ave., Belmar. College, Dover, Del., was elected Miss Deborah Strong Davis, II Ave., and William Richards M, National Historian of Phi jheta daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Of 370 Long Branch Ave., both Arthur H. M. ROM of Red Bank Kappa during the annual meeting Shippen Davis, Jr., of 450 Syca-1 of Long Branch; John McKee of is on the Dean's List at Massa of the national scholastic nqpor- more Ave., Shrewsbury, has been | 96 Drexel La., Matawan and the chusetts Institute of Technology. ary fcaternity held in Chicago. named to serve as "Village Ju- late George A. Scott of 45 Ste- A graduate of Red Bank High Miss Eisele is also Secretary of nior" «t Wellesley College, Wei-1 phenville Blvd., Middletown. School, Mr. Ross earned Dean's the Student Government Associa^ lesley, Mass. Miss Davis is trea- II MEATS List during the fall term of his tion and is on the-Dean's List. surer of this College Government. BRANCH AVENUE M Roberta D. Hiller, daugh- senior year. She is studying to be a medical She is a graduate of Miss Porter's j| 110 MONMOUTH 5T. 13 MAIN ST. ter of Mrs. Isabelle Hiller of 65 secretary. School, Farmtagton, Conn. REP BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER East River Rd, Rumson, recent Misi Joyce Veali of 173 Truex 741-5350 ly «erved as corrector of the Fete Graduates PI., Middletown, has been chosen The art editor of St. Lawrence]! 741-5292 Urainus College Curtain Club's the "Sweetheart of Delta Sigma University's yearbook next year I 542-0743 LINCROFT — Two members spring presentation, "The Mouse Phi" by the brothers of the will be Gloria G. Thompson, II of the first graduating class .at That Roared." Miss Hiller is ma- fraternity at California State daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellison I Fr«sh Killed—3 -4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up St. Leo the Great School were joring an English and is president College, California, Pa. Miss D. Thompson, 8 Edgewood Rd.,|[ of Alpha Psi Omega, the nation- honored at a party given recent- Veals is a sophomore at Cali- Rumson. el honorary dramatics fraternity ly by parents and relatives. fornia State College, where she They are Mary Nora Fors- at the Collegevjlie, Pa., campus. is majoring in education and Michael J. Chanowich, son of II man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mathematics and is a member of Frying Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chanowich I John A. FoTsman, 467 Newman Sigma Kappa Sorority. The production of "Alice in Springs Rd., and Robert McGee, of "164 Palmer St., Belford, was I Wonderland" at Averett College, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mc- recently chosen historian of the I Danville, Va., recently featured Two June graduates of Mater Newman Club at Western Ken-1 Gee, 51 Winchester Dr., New Deei High School, New Mon- CHOICE-CENTER CUTS MU* Margaret Courtney Nooe Shrewsbury. tucky State College. He is a busi-|| of Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, mouth, have been accepted by ness major. as Alice's white rabbit. In the The party, held at the Fors- Elizabeth Seton College, Yon- Court of the May Queen at Ave- I?an residence, was attended bykers\ kers., N.Y, They are Miss Jean Sally Spahn, daughter of Mr. II rett College was Miss Carole the graduates' immediate fa Marie Sheiton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Spahn of Jean Egliel of Red Bank. lies and their grandparents. and Mrs. Edward Sheiton of 39 16 Thayer Dr., Shrewsbury, has I Holland Rd., and Miss Ann Kath- been named a delegate to the I leen Kerrigan, daughter of Mr. Lean - Fresh Boneless, Choice PAN READY John Flemmer of Hnlmdel per- National Student Association from II Feist to Speak and Mrs. A. J. Kerrigan of 24 Seton Hill College, Greensburg,|| 5-6 Ib. Size SKINLESS formed with the Delaware Valley Kenneth Ter., both of Middle- Pa. College Wind Ensemble, Doyles- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - town. GROUND CROSS town, Pa., at a recent World's Irving Feist, Sycamore Ave., John J. O'NelL son of Mr. and Fair performance. Shrewsbury, vice president of the James F. Billett, son of Mr. Mrs. John J. O'Neil, 251 Cam- CHUCK National Council of Boy Scouts and Mrs. J. Fred Billett, 193 RIB ROAST FRANKS bridge Ave., Fair Haven, has been j FOWL Shore area students cited for and its international commission' Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, was elected to Pi Gamma Mu, nation- making the Dean's List a Penn- er, will present the "Break- recently elected vice president al social science society. He is all C State University are through for Youth Program" as of Lafayette College's chapter Miff Margaret Guttmann of 972 part of the ceremonies at the an of Scabbard and Blade, an non- graduate of Trinity College, Hart-|| Elizabeth Terr., Elberon; Miss nual meeting of Monmouth Boy orary organization associated ford, Conn. Beralce F. Paradise of 27 Acad Scout Council at the Spring Lake with the Reserve Officers' Train- 59! 89 emy St., Farmingdale; Miss Ma- Golf and Country Club tonight. ing Corps. A 1962 graduate of Among the alumni members I

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i to 10 PM Indians Top Minnesota It all works when yoi're hot. Detroit for b» first n»J<* tad Twin* on tin t -«()TTS$ thfed. Ask tite Cleveland Indians, league shutout Aoi tie New Jtamle I«l wwt —-- hottest team in big league base- York Yankeei broke even with score baH. Kansas City by winning the sec- groundergoun, , tfaen K Regatta m A starting pitcher came on in & &**** «* <*eir twtnightdou-out BemlBl e AlAllel n tod 28- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 relief for the Indians Tuesday bleheader 4-2 after being ton. • By Hy Cunningham night and stopped a rally. Then whipped 6-2. Gary was the "Winner,, a rookie pinch hitter tied the In the National League — -the checking Minnesota ttu Jut two ATTENDANCE BATTLE — Yankees and Mets are Moving score with his first homer in theLos Angeles Dodgers nipped the innings. ' , still battling for the crowds even though both teams GroupSeeksAFL Team majors. Then a .237 batter won New York Mets 4-2, Pittsburgh The Oriodes won (heir 10th in it with another homer. blanked San Francisco 6-0, Cin-11 games in Hit opener, beating are blazing in the second division with the Yankees 11 RED BANK - Safety precau- cinnati swept St. Louis 5-4 andthe Red Sox with three runs ii» tions were one of the main topics The result was a 5-4 victory in 4-2, the Chicago Cubs beat Mil- games behind with a 28-35 record as of Monday. 10 innings.over Minnesota that the sixth on four singles and a Entry for Baltimore discussed by the National Sweep- waukee- 6.-1 and Philadelphia sacrifice. Then Boston dealt The amazing Mets, the team taking the head- stakes committee when the Coast stretched the Indians' winning trounced Houston 7-2. string to 10 games and pushed Robin Roberts his seventh lines of the "Daffy Dodgers" of years back, are BALTIMORE (AlP) — R. Bruce' Livie said he heads a six-man Guard, Marine Police and Coast Chuck Hinton was the .237 them into a tie for second in the straight loss, with Earl Wilson packing the fans Into Shea Stadium despite being Livie, chairman of the Marylandgroup, five of whom live in Bal-Guard Auxiliary representatives hitter who settled matters at holding Baltimore to four hits. Racing Commission and one oftimore. were on hand to formulate plans American League, just one-half Cleveland when he John Miller, recently called hi last place in the National League. Monday the the organizers of the National Officials of both the Colts and for safety and water traffic for game behind /3 I was interested in bringing asaid General Manager Den Kel-conduct the two-day regatta. 2 loss. George Brunet'of the LosMahon with none out in the Brunet held the Tigers hitless for six innings, then yielded a games. team to Baltimore," Livie said.iett of the Colts. One important request by Coast Angeles Angels pitched a three- eighth inning of the sec-saw bat- leadoff single to Jerry Lumpe in "The Colts sell out for every Joseph King, executive secre- Guard was to keep the spectator hit 3-0 victory over fifth-place tie with Minnesota ahead 4-3 Yankees, always in the pennant drive, and victor the seventh, a single to Don De- game and I think the town couldtary of the Baltimore Park Board fleet anchored on the final day meter in the eighth and another in a few pennant drives plus World Series, are cur-support another team," Iiviewhioh operates the stadium, said until the racing schedule was con- to Al Kaline in the ninth. Vic rently playing like the Mets. On the sports pages said. "I think the city fathersthe contract which took effect cluded. At the conclusion the Mrs. Collins and Mrs, O'Connor Power knocked in two Angel would lease the stadium becausejune 10, 1959, says: Coast Guard would send up a yesterday Mrs. Dell Webb, wife of former co-owner of runs, with a homer in die sec- they are interested in getting ren- "It is understood and agreed green flare which would inform ond against loser Mickey LoHclr the Yankees, had a few words to say to the "Yankee boats that they could start mov- Bamm Hollow Trophy Winners . tal money." that no professional football team and with a single in the sixth. Haters." And the female baseball fan conveyed wis Livie said he thought Baltimoreor club other than the Colts shall ing boat traffic down river. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - win low gross honors, while Mrs Kansas City scored lour times had a better chance of supportingibe permitted use of the stadium Queen Contest livens Up dom in her words. Mrs, Edward Collins and Mrs.William Weigand had the low netin the first two innings of the a second team than Philadelphia.and its facilities tor the playing of The National Sweepstakes New contenders have arisen in the American Francis O'Connor defeated Mrs. jf 37. Mrs. O'Connor had lowopener at New York, chasing which has been mentioned as one any other professional football Queen contest is progressing ra- John Sharabba and Mrs. Rock- jutts, 18. Jim Bouton, and John O'Dono- League this year, which has so long been domi- of two possible AFL expansionteam during the period in which pidly with about 16 entries re- ford Em, 4 and 3, yesterday to Mrs. John Fahrerty had low ghue blanked the Yankees until sites. this agreement is in effect." corded. The "Queen" this year nated by the Yanks. Fighting for the flag are the win the Bamm Hollow Trophy in ;ross, f in Class B while Mrs, Ray Barker and Mickey Mantle will be the winner of an abun- great teams of the Cleveland Indians, Twins and the nine-hole division at the foseph Sharabba had low net, homered in the eighth. Wayns dance of prizes which have been Bamm Hollow Country Club, 13. Mrs. Ralph Weaver was lowCausey had three of the Athlet- Tigers, currently, all playing like champions. In donated by numerous Red Bank In the 18-hole group, Mrs. Fran- Hitter with 19. ics' 12 hits, O'Donoghue, Ed merchants. At early count the the National League, where the rule, not the ex- cis Streich and Mrs. Karl Ander- Charles and Ken Harrelson add- Major Leagi prizes mentioned have gone over ception, appears to be a go-down-to-the-wire finish son defeated Mrs. William Tu- THE ANTHONY BONCORE ME ed two each, and Rene Lache- the $500 mark with still others to melty and Mrs. Mike Kosik, 6 MORIAL CLASSIC LEAGUE mann homered. before a winner is decided. come in. Along with awards from Bed Bank Recreation and 5, to advance to the finals the merchants die will receive a drlan'a «0O Club 1* 11 The Yanks settled the second It all adds up to increased spectator interest at a of the Bamm Hollow Trophy VUcoi & Dillon 13 10 grand prize from the National game with two runs in the sev- competition. The winning duo rembllnr 4 Holdrldre _12 9 time when baseball is having the Milwaukee to Atlanta Sweepstakes. •arty'g Trophies 19 9 enth, scoring on Horace will meet Mrs. Albert Morrison 'AM Cleanera n 8 Clarke's sacrifice fly and Bobby problem, the one-more chance for the Indians to stay Finance chairman Edward H. )jamonds Fharnuusy n 8 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and Mrs. George Carey tomor- UbrecM & Warden al 7 Richardson's single. Pedro Ra- in Cleveland and expansion to counteract the shift in Conway reported a budget of lectat ft Trlpp 8 8 row afternoon for the champion- Iruno & Acerra _~ , S 0 mos was die winner in relief population. American League Tuesday's Results close to $10,000 will operate the ship. n« GraBicutteri *_ 7 6 and. reliever Wes Stock took lh» regatta. It also was reported that k cleal : The Indians, for example, already have drawn W. L. Pet. G.B Cincinnati 5-4, St. Louis 4-2 The 18-hole and nine-hole £lull 4A Marx r? 5 loss. Minnesota ._ 38 24 .613 the program still has numerous groups also held a Nassau tour- over 320,000, a boost of more than 73,000 over a Chicago 6, Milwaukee 1 sponsor and admiral space left in Chicago ... ._ 37 24 .607 % Philadelphia 7, Houston 2 naments. In Class A, Mrs. Ed- comparable date last year. Coming up is a big se- Cleveland .„ 37 24 .607 its program. Interested mer- ward Nolan had low net of 77. Los Angeles 4, New York 2 chants and those who would like ries with the league-leading Twins with Cleveland Baltimore ._ 37 27 .578 Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 0 Mrs. Williard Broesewetter had Best Service Detroit _.. 35 .565 to be admirals in order to back low net on the front nine, a 36, Today's Games on the trail, 2% games. Los Angeles - 32 .471 the river classic here, are ad- while Mrs. John Fitzgerald's 40, Pittsburgh at San Francisco Best Quality The Yankees, struggling to counteract the Mets' New York 29 .446 4 vised to contact the Red Bank was low net on the back nine. Chicago at Milwaukee, N Recreation office, Monmouth St. Boston 26 .413 12i/2 In Class B, Mrs. Charles Kitz- drawing power in New York, drew a mob of 71,245 St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Washington .... 26 .400 Once again, the regatta has man posted 81 for low net hon- just the other day, biggest in the majors in four years, Only games scheduled Best Price Kansas City .. 18 .305 been granted championship races. ors. On the front nine, Miss even if they had to give away bats to get the fans into Tuesday's Results Thursday's Games Next month the hardy boat driv- Jane Bennett had low net, 39, Frank Porter*$ Kansas City 6-2, New York 2-4 Philadelphia at San Francisco ers will be competing for the while Mrs. Arthur Peterson was Yankee Stadium. And again, the Mets are way above Chicago at Milwaukee, N their amazing attendance figures of last year and Hous- Baltimore 4-2, Bostoa 1-4 Eastern championship in cubic the low net scorer on the back Red Bank Tire Co" Cleveland 5, Minnesota 4, II St. Louis at Cincinnati, N nch hydros of 44,48,145, 225, 280,nine with a 43. ton with its confusing Dome "light" will blast their innings New York at Houston, N 266 and the ski arid Jersey Speed In Gass A of the nine-hole SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 all-time marks to kingdom come. Lbs Angeles 3, Detroit 0 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N boat classes. erouD. Mrs. Collins shot a 58 to Open Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 pjn.; Sat. to 3 p.m. Washington at Chicago, rain WHY ALL THE EXCITEMENT — It has to Today's Games have something to do with new stars or stars-to- Kansas City at New York, N b4 a flock of young pitchers, new leading hitters, Boston at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Cleveland, N and added to this have been some tape home runs, Los Angeles at Detroit, N near no-hitters and a score of shutouts with high Washington at Chicago, 2 twl strikeout totals. night Thursday's Games Kurt Blefary, the slugger from New Shrewsbury, Kansas CityjBt New York is one of the newcomers adding excitement with his Los Angeles at Detroit bat Like the days he was swatting witiiPfcower for Minnesota at Cleveland, N Boston at Baltimore, N Red Bank Tire in the local Jersey Shore League, Ble- Only games scheduled fary, with Baltimore's Orioles, is still "awaiting heavy" Kurt, whom the Yankees had to let go because of ros- National League W. L. Pet. G.B. ter and Injury difficulties, must have some sort of a Los Angeles _ 43 .623 rookie record in home runs. He has been blasting the Cincinnati 38 .585 circuit regularly and even in one series; against the Milwaukee _.. 34 .567 San Fran...... 36 .554 Yankees, he had his name on the ball taat sailed into Pittsburgh 34 .523 the stands. Philadelphia _ 33 :508 Then there are oldtuners like Rocky Colavito St. Louis 30 .455 Chicago 29 .446 and WHIie Mays, who are holding up their respec- Houston 29 .414 tive clubs, Cleveland and S. F. Giants, and insert- New York ._.. 23 .338 ing new fan interest. And how about Sandy WHITEWALL SPECIALS! BUDGET BLACKWALLS! OUR FASTEST SELLING 1964 TIRE! Koufax and Don Drysdale? Then* chucking has the Goodyear All-Weather, the tubeless tir Blue Jeans Goodyear Alt-Weather"42"-the only low- Goodyear Safety All-Weather-the tire that beat all Dodgers out front that combines fine quality with lov, Baseball is fighting back after a slump of its priced tire with extra-mileage Tufsyn rub- major competition in its price class in 1954I With Baseball Loop berand extra-strong3-T nylon cord.Tested price. A size for just about every car on wrap-around tread for extra safety in rain or dry own. However, baseball still has a long way to go PONT LEAGUE the road, compact, medium, or big car. weather. Tufsyn and 3-T nylon. I,«it Kwt'i Benlte for 100 mile* at 100 mph for your safety. before it will get around to packing in the' fans Fin Co.. 1, Blnrjuu 0 Tufsyn rubber, 3-T nylon, of course. like the National Football League. Then again, how- St. Ann« 4, K. (X C. • nm Co. 3. B*nk O 80 $ 80 ever, baseball is on a daily basis where the NFL is a STANDINGS *14 *ANYSIZEIJSTED 19 *m SIZE UOTED( weekly affair. Flra Co. —. •lacktuW4nwi BUt*Tut»l«u eiic»tl*«l|fl S. AM'. , FOR SJOxlS 6.00x13 7.75x15 8.00x14 S.15xlS Knlfbto of Cotnmbu 5.60x13 5.5 xI5 6.70x15 6.29x14 7.10 X IS 6.00x 13 Wackwall fabateas The extent of doping in Britain 4 FOR 42 5.50 xlJ 6.00x16 8.15x18 6.90x16 Reaiu. National Bulk 7.10x19 Horse Doping long has been a matter of dis- LITTLE LEAGUE 0.70x19 tuba-type, forCtttvrotat.Ford, Plymouth, $ 8O pute, with The Jockey Club in- Lul Vnk'i Beiutti Dodga, Ramblar, Nash, Hudson, Studabakar, 15 *AHYSIZEU8TED 80 St. Catherine'! 1. Dan'i Mule Center • Slack Tubaimt! *22 'ANYSIZELISTEO clined to the view that there was Fire Co. 8. IHRI A.C. 0 Willys. 2 FOR 29 6,90x11 9.90x15 •ladiTub«l«wt more smoke than fire. Bowline Confer s. VFVT 3 In Britain HI. Catherine'! «, Baullnf Center > 6.50 x 13 blackwall tubalass 7.00x13 8.00x15 8.95x14 fi.45x» However, there have been McArdlei 5. Dii'i Mmlo Center i 9.60x19 6.85x15 8.90x14 7.60 X IS STANDINGS number of flagrant cases of dop- AMERICAN LEAGUE 80 60 To Be Hunted ing of slow down favorites in re- W *17 *AMY SIZE LISTED •24 AMY SIZE USTED WNDON «pl np*r«bH pundunl. «o«(y«ii'«prlnted"£xchin|«Prtc."currint«tlhiUiMrttd|uM™nl'. ment at the Deal Country Club yesterday, with a 36+iole total of 153 after she shot an 89-17—72 RESORT OF RACING yesterday in the second round of competition. «EW(XT, HJ. In the first round, held last Suite fM Cartel St Mow, Mt 105 week, Mrs. Fairlie posted a 98-17 «. SHrtdoor and indoor dining terraces Mrs. Ralph Tessier, Asbury USfeteria and dining area Park, was the first round leader LANES INC. RED BANK on grandstand lower level, with a 9743—74, but faltered yes- completely air-conditioned terday with a 103-23—80 to give her a two-round total of 154 and $ second place. 741-0484 luincbdnl CHMraa UMfcr 16 Mot MaaUtd Need Money? Sell those things you really don't need with t 11 MAPLE AVE. COR. WHITE STREET Daily Register Classified Ad Call «w. Monmouth Park Entries THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Jnne 23,1965-29 27 Entries Force Post-Deb Pint kac*-P«m $MM, 2 ya., MOa. FllllM, Fifth Rtee-Pum mm, 1 y-o, AD*., I furionp VSkipThmKivk* Cbanweni 117 (-1 1. Sun* Abwd Brumfldd 112 »-l 3. Jogana Baron* 1M 20-1 1. Vagabond Prim* Boulm«tj« 11$ «-l Stakes Into 2 Divisions I. frbhTaa Grant 117 8-1 I. Wld* To Right CnlmoM HI 11-1 4. Spicy Harriet Chamben 117 7-2 4. Bugler BrumHeld HI 3-1 OCEANPORT -£ When 27 en- Among those opposing her will sand arid M. W. WIckham'8 Tor- rid Miss, who scored in last I. Dey't Queen NB 1U 12-1 5. Home Cat ' NB us 15-1 tries were made for today's first be E. H. Woods' I Deceive, win- I. Romantic Singer Zakoor 117 I. Me of Greece Sellers ' 122 M running of the Post-Deb Stakes, ner of the Mermaid and Astarita year's Golden Rod, second dlvi-'" in Racing Secretary Kenneth Len- sion, are among the top rivals, 7. Miss Saybrook NB 113 20-1 7. Boron NB 122 S-l last year, Wheatley Stable's Dis- nox immediately split the race cipline who scored In the 1964 Others in this section are Chris- 8. Mare'i Syndrome A.Chamberf 113 20-1 Sixth Race-tSOM, 4 y.o. i up, F&M, Allw., < f. into two divisions of 14 and 13,Demoiselle and W. H. Floyd's tiana Stable's Set A Cap, Harbor? , S.Any With Love 20-1 Daly 113 to be run as the seventh and Fairway Fun, successful in last vale Stable's Summer Scandal, ' 10. Crown Dancer NB 113 20-1 1. Get A Lot Stovall 121 15-1 2. Sabemar Boulmetis 116 8-1 eighth events on the midweek year's Alcibiades. Others in this Mrs. E. D. Jacobs' Adorable,..?. II. Fiend Hot NB 113 12-1 Mrs. W. E. Leach's Miss Dickey, , 12. Speedy Ruler 3. Playampa NB 118 20-1 program. The turnout of 27 wasend of the Post-Deb are Bohemia Barone 106 15-1 more than half of the 47 original Stable's Cestrum, Cain Hoy Sta-Longport Stable's Conviviality, '"* Be Five Handicap Kajsen 117 10-1 4. Barbados Patterson 116 4-1 5. Sa Vet Sellers 116 20-1 nominees, ble's Up Oars, S. B. Iglehart's W. H. Perry's Terentla, W. C. ae Go Up Monacelll 117 8-1 Prickett's Blessed Hope, Henry 6. Who But Me McCurdy 116 4-1 In the first division of the Post- Ribolera, Mrs. E. D. Jacobs' ae Open Minded Brumfleld 117 4-1 T. Ward's Devils Candy, R. N. 7. Sister Dear BrumHeld 114 10-1 Deb there will be a gross value Straight Deal, Mrs. Beryl Z. ae Hello Yankee Pearl 112 S-l Webster's Nature and E. H. 8. Is Ours Culmone 116 2-1 of $23,975 with the winner getting Knight's Catch Phrase, W. H. $15,583.75, while in the second Perry's Desert Love, Rock Burn Woods' Margarethen. 9. Doran Darcy Pearl 107 20-1 Second Race—Purse fSDOO, i y.o., CIg., 6 fur. half of the stakes the gross will Farm's Carnival Queen, H. 10. Madam Jerry Gonzalez 118 20-1 While the stakes performers of be 523,775 with a net of $15.- Speier's Clown Around and Tally- record promise to attract good l.aOK Ace Pearl 111 20-1 11. Blue Bullet Grimm 116 20-1 453.75. Ho Stable's Lightning Miss. support, there are some who haye 2. Gay Saint Pearl 114 20-1 12. Research Pearl 107 5-2 Honor Bright, from the stable Best known of the fillies in been racing well here who will 3. Royal Plane Daly 108 20-1 Seventh Race-$20,000 added, POST-DEB STAKES of Mrs. E. H. Augustus who the other half of the stakes is command some respect. This 4. Opera Charlie Reagan 108 12-1 races under the nom de course J. D. Michaels' Ground Control, group includes Summer Scandal, {.Poor Tom-B Grimm US 4-1 (First Division) i y.o. fillies, 1 mile, 70 yards of Keswick Stable, heads the ar-winner of the Acorn this season, Nature and Miss Dickey. t. Clydeese 1. Torrid Miss Vasquez 118 5-1 Pearl 103 8-1 ray of talent In the eighth race. Mrs. Leslie Combs' Gold Digger, 7. Honest Mistake Brumfleld 116 4-1 2. Nature Sellers 112 8-1 3. Wendy!s Crown Grimm 112 7-2 She was the winner of the Miss second in the Kentucky Oaks, House Hunting! It's open sea- 8. Carcatpndo Zakoor 113 15-1 Woodford Stakes earlier in the Jaclyn Stable's Wendy's Crown, son in the Daily Register Classi- S.HoUyhead 4. Miss Dickey Boulmetis 112 8-1 Gonzalet 113 8-1 meeting. runnerup in the Blacic-Eyed Su- fied now. 10. Fancy Plncber Stevenson 113 15-1 5. Devil's Candy NB 112 20-1 11. Another Ruler Alvarez 116 4-1 6. Blessed Hope Zakoor 112 20-1 12. Star Opera Guerra 103 6-1 7. Ground Control Grant 121 M 118 20-1 ae Might B« Guerra 108 20-1 8. Terentla Grant TURNING FOR HOME — In the first race at Monmouth "All I said was: 112 20*1 ae Ftrdtn Lefebvre US 8-1 I. Margarethen NB Park ysiterday Hypnotize, left, was winner with John 112 20-1 ae aBelltglc Grimm 113 20-1 10. Conviviality NB II. Set A Cap NB 112 15-1 Sellers up. Pab's Treasure, right, finished in second place Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my hat." ae xMiichicf Boy NB US 4-1 11. Summer Scandal Patterson 112 8-1 with Sam Boulmetis up. Overture is in center piloted by a)8ernadotte-Rlvlello entry 112 8-1 13. Adorable NB Don Brumfield. The winner ran six furlongs in 1:12.2 and K)Brunlng-D'Acounto entry f 14. Gold Digger Turcotte 112 3-1 paid $13.80. Third Race-Purse $1500, 4 & up, CIg., 1A miles Eighth Race-$20,OO0 added, POST-DEB STAKES (Second Division) 3 y.o. fillies, 1 miles, 70 yards 1. aGlenwood Pearl 112 4-1 1. Honor Bright Chambers 121 5-2 2. Double O 2nd Boulmetis 119 2-1 2. Carnival Queen Vasquez 112 20-1 Red Bank Tire Nine 1. Pitch Black Grant 111 3-1 3. Discipline Sellers 118 5-2 4. Cape Ann Vatquex 111 10-1 4. Clown Around Patterson 112 20-1 5. aGay and Fast 111 Pearl 4-1 5. Desert Love Grant 118 20-1 JVips Fort, 2-1 I. Judge Mike Culmone 116 6-1 6. Cestrum Boulmetis 112 20-1 7. Hobo Queen Pearl 107 15-1 7. Rtbolero Kassen 112 20-1 FORT MONMOUTH - Ralph It. Monmouth ( It, B. Tiro (!) 8. xSnowshoes Brocklebank 106 10-1 AB R AB RH 8. Catch Phrase BrumHeld 112 20-1 Mango and Joe Elliott hooked up ThomM.Sb 3 0 Flynn.jr 2 0 0 ». xChatty Matty NB IK 10-1 Buchter.c 2 0 0 Gill,2b 3 0 ». Straight Deal NB 112 10-1 in a real pitcher's battle last M'G'vern.cI 3 0 Bland.ln.bb 3 0 a)Mull entry x)Grove-Foales entry 10. Fairway Fun NB 118 4-1 night here at Dean Field where ConllfMb ~3 1 M'Kelvey,3y,3b 2 10 Powfr.is 1 0 PhilliPhillips,c " 2 "10 11.1 Deceive Alvarez 118 5-1 Red Bank Tire Co. posted its 11thElllott.p 3 0 lj H'derson.cf 3 O straight victory in the Jersey Slen,2b 3 0 0i Truex, rf 2 0 Fourth Race-Purse $1500,2 y.o., Mdn., CIg., 12. Lightning NB 112 8-1 Mooney.lC 1 0 0} Gmca.ss 2 0 13. Up Oars Ycaza 112 8-1 Shore Baseball League edging Warren, rf 2 0 0| Mango, p 2 0 L Harmony Again Kassen 118 10-1 Fort Monmouth, 2-1. Flynn.ph 0] 2. Onward Upward McCurdy 118 8-1 Ninth Race-45000, 4 y.o. & up, CIg.,IA m. Turf Manley.ph 0 0 Borh hurlers gave up two hits J. Fuel Carrier . Ycara 116 3-1 1. Trafalgar 3rd Turcotte 119 3-1 23 1 2| 21 2 each in the seven inning tussle. Ft. Monmouth _ 0 10 0 0 0 O—l TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS 4. Mink Boy • ' 113 116 5-2 Monacelll 6-1 2. aTruf Tim ; NB Mango fanned 10 and walked four, It. B, Tire - 0 0 0 0 0 2 I—1 119 2B—Conllff. Henderson. 5. Limited War Grimm 110 10-1 3. From The Top Vasquez 5-1 while Elliott struck out four and : 115 6. Aereai Spin Alvarez 113 4-1 4. Cheshire SB 15-1 issued four free passes. »»•••• 7; Needle Eye 113 Alvarez 115 *••*••*•••*•* Daly 20-1 5. Air Spin 20-1 Elliott hurled one-hit ball over 8. Chief Gcldle NB 117 M-l 6. Arrogarri Sellers 116 20-1 116 the first 5 2-3 innings, a two- t. Eton Tie Brumfleld 118 7-2 7. Ra|ah Noor NB 20-1 out single by George Gill in the 10. Aardwolf Boulmetis 113 8-1 8. Whatever Brooks 113 6-1 fSAVE * NO 115 first inning, while his mates 11. Whati It Worth Vasquez 115 6-1 1. aGood Flight 2nd Boulmetis 5-: handed him a 1-0 advantage with 12. South Creek NB 113 20-1 10. Kings Song Patterson 115 7-; ON TIRES MONEY 111 its only marker in the second ae Hanker Barrow 114 20-1 11. Motor Ycaza 10-1 frame. } ae Split Morse a)H Bar Ranch-T. J. Barry entry V NOW Gonzalet 113 20-1 Red Bank rallied for its pair " DOWN \i of markers and the decision on Thru „ Take Months Monmouth consecutive walks to Dave Mc- July 3rd Monmouth Park rCelvey and Bruce Phillips, and a To Pay OFF TRACK Results double by Ed Henderson. L p lflT—Clr; 344 yrs; mdn; cAg; 6f: Ft. Monmouth's first hit re- JULY 4th SALE. MI J:00. sulted in its only run. Dixie Con- At feANP6|tT PICKS Hypnotize (Seiiera) 13.80 7.20 5.00 : Fail Treasure iB'lnwlli) 11.60 12.80UH led off with a double after Make Your Choice of Firestone Champions... '•' 'BySAMT ;"' By A.P. Bunker Hit: tv*uiunr ' 12-80 - T.-l:12?»; Aso— Romantic Knight, George JSower walked, Conlif WEDNESDAY Freedom's Land, Adda Claim, Verier©, went to third' on a force play Keep Shlnnlne, Overture, Rudy Rullahn Skip TJie Advice SkipThe Advice Corny Mink, White night. and tallied on a passed ball. Get the 2nd Tire for _ Spicy Harriet Irish Tan 2B-Clmt; 3 yrs; er; ofr 2:29V tjab Star (yaiquez) ...-.23.40 11.60 8.0(1 Elliott garnered the Signaleers' Spicy .Harriets Curtain 17p»(4»£lniui) ...- ' 15.00 30.8 jfe a one-out single.! Another Rulsr,' Blended Willie, Bmartalre, W Holtyhead R. SaroUiln, SMent Sun, Megwood, Re- fanned, JeTryiPiyhh walked'bu Might Be Ron Manley struck out to end IDally Double 11-11 I'ald (369,80) the threat. 11/: Double 0 II 3&-ljIdni; S yrs; 1% f; oft 2:WVS. \-~{i '•Cay and Fast Pitch Black Bold Bird (Sellers) j 8.40 4.00 3.00 Doubte In mass (Vuiuti) 3.40 2.60 Vwlf'.Cape Ann, ';•••••. yiGay and Fast Prince Balm (Brooks) -.. 3.6C T.-l:O55i. Also A Needle 111111. Bwltl Onward Upward Fuel Carrier Egret, Seo.Nav Fraoke, Real Gusto, fully -Jr., Hr. San-Jo, . _. .'••; Aereai-Spjjy «TH—Mli.2 rft: C40; Ito J; 3XV Onward UMA The Cheat WJrimm) 3.80 2.!0 2._ Bunbrlte Prince (C'bers) 20.80 &.60 Surge Ahead Bosun ,, Petrarch (Sellers) i.. • 3.60 T.-I:0S%. Also — Rumson, Romului Defedits Isle of Greece Squur, Brother, Piglet, New Ballot, Qre»k Sroilnel, Party diver. Isle pt Greece Surge Ahead 5TH—Alw; 344 yrs; 6t; orl 3:57'^. Polynesian Pl«y (Pafioni 7.20 4.20 3.60 Saberaar ... Research Customs Officer (Culmone) 9.60 6.00Freehold PRICE Sea Chest • Doo Tome* (Brooks) • 4.60 UOurs T..3:57%. Also — Romany Sparkle, Who But Me Who But Me Lago-Msr, 81r Captain, Brown Type, LAKEWOOD—Lakewood main Buy first tire at price listed below... Peto, In Focus, Cezanne, Squankan. tained its'perfect record (5-0) in Summer Scandal Gold Digger 6TO—Clmg: 4-up; 8 f; otl 4:2814. the Southern Division of the Ed Gold Digger Space Conqueror (C'e) 28.40 13.40 8.00 get second tire for Vi THAT PRICE Ground Control Woodflll (Gonzalez) 31.20 17.60Carleton Memorial B a s e b a 1 Devil's Candy 'Wendy's Crown Brg Money (Sellers) ..... 5.60 Yl'.llti. Also—Model Knight, Bud League last night by edging past Wallace, Poor Soul, Perlklnt, Mode Honor Bright Honor Bright Lea, Still Echo, Alpenhorn. Freehold, 2-1. Catch Phrase I Deceive 7TH—Alw; t-m; 6 f; off 4:56. The loss dropped Freehold to 8 Discipline * Fairway Fun Mighty HappyfCham'D 24.60 9.00 S.20 : fires Lyrlco (Patterson) 13.40 7.00three victories and two setbacks Jolly Count (Pearl) .... 5.60 Trafalgar III -Turf Tim T.-lrll!4. Also—Time Step, Barprlse Lakewood's scored its runs .in CHAMPION NYLONS Call, Play Rough. Litmus. Superado the first inning. SAFETY CHAMPION NYLONS Speddy Admiral, Tele Jr. 9 Turf Tim Trafalgar III 8TH—Alw; 3 yrs; lft m; t; off 5:24. With one out, Shelly Franklin Built with Firestone SUP-R-TUF rubber for •Deeper Tread and 10% more traction ; Carry Foraord II (Pat.) 8.00 5.60 4.20 EXTRA MILEAGE, SAFETY and DURABILITY edgei fivei you 25% MORE MILEAGE than From The Top From The Top Our Indian (Orlmm) 1... 7.00 4.SOwalked and went to third when Bven Take (Brumfleld) 3.60 the Ftreitone Champion...plus an extra margin cf safety. EARLY MORNING SCRATCHES the shortstop failed to come up TUBELESS BLACKWALLS T.1:«7W. Also—Nellltil, Uncle Domer with Bobby Homer's grounder sue 1. Plenti Hot, Five Handicap, Open Minded, Hello Yankee Metamora, Ketcha Berg, Clean Bheet. 1st TIRE* 2nd TIRE* TUBELESS BLACKWALLS 9TH—Clmg; 4-up; 1H m; 5:53%. Franklin later tallied when the WWTEWAUS " size 2. Gay Saint, Poor Tom B, Honest Mistake, Bellagfc, Mischief Boy Canw (Brumfleld) ...11.20 S.60 5.80 6.0O-13 •IB.4O 47.7O lit TIRE* 2nd TIRE* Umpkln (Stevenson) .... 8.00 4.00second baseman made a throwing Add $3 for lit tire WHITEWALLS 3. Chatty Matty . ' Ameale Bang 1 Valentine,pr 0 0 Nowcck; 7. Vowlnksl; 8. Williams; 9 Mount,2b James.p O O Russell; 10. Humphreys; 11., Seckler, Evans.lt 0 Bookman,sa 3 O IS. Smith; 13. Rowe. Brerelon.p 2 Eolamore.lb 3 O o 26 1 S 25 2 B Freehold _....:.o ooooi o—i where /our dollar buy. MILES more Lakewood 2 oo ooo x—: Ray Patterson 2B—Lowe. Wins 6-Rounder pounds, Blinn 185>4. S T ORE S A crowd of 7,000 saw an interna- OSLO (AP) — Heavyweighl tional card of bouts promoted by Maple Ave. at White St. Ray Patterson, the younger Edwin Ahlqvist at Jordal Amf Red Bank—747-5700 brother of former heavyweight Stadium. Ahlqvist promoted the cliampion Floyd Patterson, won a 1000 Asbury Avt. Aibury Park Stockholm fights of Floyd Pat close, disputed decision over terson. .. 775-8700 Juergcn Blinn of West Germany IM RAILROAD AVI. in a dull six-round bout Monday House Huntingl it's open sea- ALSO AVAIUBLE AT YOUR TEXACO, SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS AIIURY PARK, N. J. night...... son in the Daily Register ClassI Patterson weighed 187'/« fled now. THE DATLY REGISTER LOST* FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE BUSINESS NOTICE HELP WANTE&-MALE 30—Wexfoesday, June 23,1965 RZWAAD FOR 1«66 THVHDZRBmt) — Factory U6T TB-2 — Two tape new interior. lltl DE KTtO — Hu-Hap, tail ynrtt, NXEJIL C0NT7U.CT0R—OLP-PEJI- AUTO tlLMKEK — OF &M3L. dttWd, dirk, bloe, two month* rk, low nit*. dustry « e&xtfir. Put telilag eiyerieiice •it iviwott. Ho J4 AUTOS FOR SALE AUSTIN HKOUTt H UOT0R8 1«S VORD — XI, Convertible. 1MT FORD - Four dtor. buck, good 11-1839. UMlritrte. Call Mr. Palermo at H2-U17 jl. Kt, 36, MONMOUTH MQTOl_- Four speed. Low mileage. I conddtlon, many extra*, M50. Call 6« for ftppolnCmeal. FOUND — t*dy'B eye&tusnts. White Hwy. 35 M2-24H Eatontow coodltloD. Beit oner. MM6S7. - Oooj Bt. jtirktnx lot, Monday afternoon. Call 1963 OLDSMOBILE — Holiday coupe, Automatic and power steering, S1B99. 1963 , CHEVY II Wajon. 196t DODGE IXART QT — owner not „.» ISBTTA, BMW — »2S0. EXCEL- EMPLOYMENT J0UBM1ITMEN MECHANICS — Major mt" "RggiateF" front office. McCARthy Chevrolet 291-1101. J16B5. McCARthy Chevrolet. draited, not going oveneu, not trans- LENT CONDITION, phom after 5:30 Central Jersey chemical plant now con- Eitontown. 201-1101. ferred, Ju»t don't like small c»r« nor p.m. 229-0240. HELP WANTED-FEMALP ducting Interview! for PIPEFITTERS LOST'— Black wallet by N. Y. resi- 1959 CADILLAC — Fnur-door hartJto; bucket seats. If you are looking tor and MAINTENANCE MILLWRIGHTS. >NE FULL-TIME - One part-time. dent. Important personal papers, be- Power windows, power brakes, powe 1963 FORD GALAXIE — V-8. Aut(this type ot car, check prices and then CHEVROLET 1953 — New automatic Must be over 21 years of see and a We will train you to MU dind; » tween Red Bank and Fair Haven. Fteer'n'g. Good clean condition. She ha matlc transmission, radio, heater, see this one. It Is fully equipped and transmission, heater. Uike offer. 6T1- OPERATORS high school graduate. Minimum of five home owner on route bull. Av»rti* Please call 741-0689. Reward. cellent condition, 22.000 orlglntU mllei always Flept In Han four new feet Reasonable. 872-0669. practically new. Price la low. 542-2307. 3EW1NO MACHINE OPEBATOBB - years industrial experience. Apply Na. laki home commission 1110 lor « Well cared for.' S1O!I5. Call 7S7-143! VorL en coaU. shore Coat Company, tlonal Lead Company, Titanium Dlvl hours. One opening at prWertf. »ujt LOST — Lady's Bulova watch, gold J95S DODGE — Two-door. Automat 1061 fOKD CONVERTIBU!. - V-8, ncorporaleti. 22 Brldgs Avenue. Red slon. Chevalier Ave., Bayrevllle, N.J lave car and bo bonded. Be *t em- band, 25 years old. spnlimenl.il valup. lDGft LARK — Station wagon. Two-don: transmission, power stecrin, autoiniUc 11295. McCAKthy Chevrolet, TRUCKS FOR SALE ianlt (Eisner Building). AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY- ployment office Wednesday 10 a.m. Ask Somewhere on Broad St., Red Bank. Standard, radio hotter. Excellent coi ditioned. Call 8*2-3262. , air coi 291-1101. ER. or Mr. Ruperto or call alter 6 p.m. Call 741-0010 pxt. 2* or W-_1332. ditmn U'lb ,741-4263. 1964 CHKVROI*Er — ^-ton pick-up- iVON BELLS IT BELF - Full or it manager's home 257-7824 for Initial 1963 CADILLAC — Sedan de vlUe, 1959 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE >art time. Terrltorlea open for women ntervfew. LOST — Woman's gold ^port watch, 1S6* CHEVY II — Kova, two-duor han conditioned, six-way seats, power Green. Power steering, brakes, win- Six-cylinder, $1495. McCARthy Chevro- 'ho are Interested In having a good brown lenthtr strjip Monnimith Boal .op Pnwerfrli.lp, rad-in, sii-cyllnde dnwa. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-110 dows, •eats. Call 747-1325 between let. 291.1101. teady Income. Experience unnecessary. MEN >ART TIME SALES - Averse 8-60 a.m. 12 noon. J600. >er hour minimum commlesjon BA Full- Cluh yard. Call 842-1440. Reward. S17J5, McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-110 1&G3 PONTIAC — Grand Prix, full 19BI VOLKSWAOEN VAN - Complete a.11 741-4343 or write Mrs. Margaret 1059 LINCOLN PREMIER — Comwit- h built-in racks. Good for plumber iulotta, Bo* 100, Red Bunk. HOW MANY HOUR8 DO YOU WANT r Brush salesman. No Inventory, equipped. a-H power, one owner cai or electrician service. Qood shape, call TO WORK? 'tiller taJesmen and produUj courteous- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Outstanding condition, Must be seen plete power plus air conditioning. $600. 'OMAN WANTED — For laundry y • received by most lX\ hou*«wlves appreciated. Gem Oldsmoblle Inc. 842-2633. rork. SINGLE SYSTEM LAUNDRY, We guarantee three dollars lojay. Call 741-4760 for Initial appoint- 110 Mfiin St., Matawan. 566-3600. 1963 C0RVA1K, Spyder Coupe, lour- 1962 FORD ECONOLINE VAN — Gooo NC, Broad and First Bts,, Keyport. lent. - 1058 FORD — Two-door, sedan, speed $1795. McOARtny Chevrolet 291- condition. Asking t?50 or best olfer. 64-0757. per hour. - 1101. 787-68M. Unlimited amount ol houn. Make as iALESMAN — Seral-retlred gentleman vlindcr, overdrive for economy, IEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS — much as you wish. Must have car. n mid or latB 50's Interested In ton* mileage, $300. 612-3787. 1B54 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan. 1953 INTERNAT1ON TRUCK - Model, work on ladles' and children's This Is not construction. Call 741-4019. 'anee, low pressure sales. Telephone 1962 CHEVROLET. Bel Air, wago Excellent second car. Best offer over L-130, good condition, dual wheels, :H. Single needle, Jo-Ann Coats, 162-1818 any diy Monday Min>u«» »>tur- J165. 741-M93 after 7 p.m. Cerlione's Greenhouses, Hwy 35, Holm, Willow St., Red Bink. 741-8025. lay, 8 a-m. to 12 noon- PUBLIC NOTICE slx-cyllndn standard, radio. JU95. M del. WASH1NG MACHINE REPAIR MAN— CARthy Chevrolet 291-1101. 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF — T EXCEPTIONAL- OPPORTUNITY Wantefl. Apply in person, Eatontown TV MAN TO OPERATE DRY CLEANING 1PSO VALIANT STATION WAGON — door, full power, radio, heater, Good 1950 FOP-P TRUCK OR BIGHT WOMEN — For eitenslve Appliance Co., 50 Hwy. 35, Eatontown.MACHINE — No experience necessary, excellent condition, radio, heater, condition. »395. 741-6375. ton, rack body.. New tires. $250. -ainlng In Hollywood make-up tech- EXPERIENCED DRIVER LOADER permanent position. Apply Donald i THESE ARE FULL PRICES • NO CASH DOWN Call 229-3643 tques. For eventual beauty consultant Laundry, i4 Marloi St.. Red Bank. white walls, automatic transmission 1957 CADILLAC, lour-door hardtop, fin ork with Vivian Woodard Cosmetics. WANTED — For local moving work. light blue. One owner. Use an eecom McCARthy Chevrolet. VALUES GALORE!! XI 261-1507, after 5:30. Permanent position for right man. Re- MARRIED MAN over 21 to work In car only. 5750. 747-9104. 291-110L EASY FINANCING ply to Box, 725, Eatontown, or call 842- Parts Department. Must have some ex- CALL FOR FAST ; 1984 Metro 8' waik-ln VOMEN WANTED — Experienced In 0285 for appointment. erience in automotive, or truck supply 1957 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP 1957 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — 1963 International 12' van 'actory work. Apply In person, Ralph NOW 776-7700 CREDIT OK \ GOOD RUNNING CONDITION, White, perfect condition. New trans- Frledland ft Broa., Locuat St., Keyport. MALE ATTENDANT — 9:30 to 5:30.lne. Apply In person, M. Bchwarte A 747-1516 mission. Reasonable. Call 787-3658. 1963 International B.C. 22S D dletel Apply In person Brookd&lB Nursing ions, 141 W. Front Bt., R«d BMtt. V tractor 1XPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER — Home, Hwy 55, Hazlet. 1963 PONTIAO, Catailna convertible 1931 DODGE — Six-cylinder automatic. 1962 International TravelaU 'art-time. '59 CADILLAC $1295 automatic and power steering;. flO Good condition, good tires. $S25. EBSO 1962 Ford' % ton pickup 741-5600. MEN OVER 21 — We are taking ap- (More Classified Ads McCARthy Chevrolet- 291-1101. Station, Campbell's Junction. 1961 International Scout plications for jobs la packing and ship- Up fo 5 years to pay Sedan De Vllle 19ftl Chevy Corvair pickup •A1TRESS WANTED — Over 21. Apply ping department. Also machine shop On Hie Next Page) 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225—Four-doo MGA — 1962, roadster, gray, excel- 1960 International Metro 12' walk- i person. Mystic Restaurant, Hwy. 36, helpful. Apply In person. Estey Metal Two loans no problem. '60 PONTIAC $1095 sedan, air conditioned, fully equlppe lent condition. 019-36M, days and 946195- 9 International R225 gas tractor ort Monmouth. No calls. Products, 1 Kathryn Bt., Red Bank. Exceptionally fine buy. Call 747-221 4907 evenings. - WE FINANCE YOU. Bonneville Convertibls 1959 International baby dump OOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTS PAYABLE MECHANICS—Maintenance and Instal- -* Tradt up or down. > '60 MERCURY $ 695 1851 FORD — Good second car, $501934 CORVAIR MONZA — Coupe, auto. 1957 International 16' aluminum van >r builder. S. N. CO., AIRPORT PLA- lation of machinery. Machinists, mill- HELP WANTED—MALE Call nirUlc. $1805. McCARthy Chevrolet Call Stan, 7(7-0787. M. SCHWARTZ & A, HAZLET. W. J. 281-5900. wrlgtils, electricians. Versatility de- Radio ond heater, two-door, hardtop 147-1028 291-1101. SON'S; 14,1 W. Front Bt. Red Bank. OOK-MAID -- Bleep in. Four la faim- sired. Interviewing all grades, reliable 1962 CORVETTE — Very clean. Fou: 1917 CHRYSLER WINDSOR COUPE- 1953 INTEKNATIONAI, METRO - men who want permanent year-round •64 VOLKS $1295 '60 DODGE $ 695 1054. Half ton DODGE PANEL. 1961 y. S50. Call S42-O579 or Jobs close to home. Openings on all Audltors-AccountanU Coronet, four-door, six-cylinder speed transmission. McCARthy Chevro Slx cylinder, automatic. Excellent 812-300O Two-door* radio and heater 1ft, 201-1101. mechanically, excellent tires. $15. Call INTERNATIONAL METRO MITE. Will shifts. Apply ATCO CERAMICS CORP., '58 FORD $ 295 747-0070. sell cheap. _No reasonab] offer . JCRETARV-RECEPTIONIST — For Hwy, 35, Keyport. WANT TO TRAVEL? 1965 PLYMOUTH — Fury 3. two-doo fused. Star Cleaners A Laiundercrs, 132 -ctor'a oflice, Tuesday's, Thursday's, "63 VOLKS $1195 Ranch Wagon hardtop. .183 cubic Inch engine, fou 19S0 VALIANT — Four-door sedan, MECHANIC — Mount English Sales The Prudential Insurance Company Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. 222-6000. laturday'a. Please write stating exper- of America has opening In Iti Sunroof, radio end tieater '58 OLDS $ 395 ipeed transmission, 5,000 miles. 4 Itlack, stick shift, radio with resonator. ence ami references "A.E." Box 511,Co., Ford Dealer, Red Bank. /pars lelt on guarantee. Ivory nutairl GO(K1 paint. Runs like rabbit. Just paaned ,ed Bank. 741-ii000, Field Audits operations for traveunj '62 CADILLAC $2695 "88", four-door, hardtop black Inside. Must sell-draftPfJ, $2700, < Inspection. Selling to buy a Hond; MOTORCYCLES DEPENDABLE MAN — Who linows or auditors. These position* Involv* Sedan, De Vllle, olr conditioned hefit offer, 264-2080, anytime. WOO. Call 741-8154 evenings. RECEPTIONIST — Interesting p waruE to learn kitchen operation, heavy travel; could lead to a Homi '59 DE SOTO $ 495 on available In dental office. Keyport needed. All year Job, Good pay. 5 p.m. 'Office assignment liter. Four-door, hardtop 1955 FORD — Auto tic 1960 CHEVROLET BELA1R — Two196- 3 BSIA ROCKET — 650 cc. Must rea. 284-2117. '61 CHEVROLET $ 895 $75. Call door sedan. W05. McCARthy Chftvrolet. sell, E800 or best offer. Call to 2 a.m., alx night. Apply Tuesday or Quail 11 cat Ions are; '58 FORD $ 295 787-6720 CLJSHK - TYPIST Wednesday morning between 9 and 10 • A college degree with lomt Two-door, radio ond healer leneral office clerical work and typ-a.rn. 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank accounting coursei Six-cylinder/ two-door 1963 ALFA ROMEO, Sprint coupe 1B(H •61 MORRIS MINOR 1950 MG TD MARK II—Bent offer. ^g. Also relief telephone operator. or '57 T-BIRD $1295 J1&95. McCARthy Chevrolet. Phons 842-3634, alter MOBILE HOMES Ixperlence preferred. Apply ATCO 291-1101. 6 p.m. • Some college with experlenci $ 295 Convertible tERAMICS CORP.. Hwy. 35, Keyport. CUTTERS In auditing or accounting P0NTM.C — 1556, V-8, two-door bard' 1963 PONTUAC — Sport Coupe. 389. SUPER A. B. C. — 46 X 10. Two Steady, permanent positions with relfabk •61 VOLKS $ 895 T—TRUCKS • top, automatic radio, heater. Excelleni trl-powerp. . heavy-dutyyy, three • speep d bedrooms, excellent condition, below HAIRDRESSER firm. Excellent earnings. Experienced Good starling salary, traveling «»- condition. 671-2W7. Ht S th d gauges four n list. 512-4318. on children's or ladles' coats. Long pensen. plus opportunity for ad- Two-door, rodlo ond healer '£3 Corvair Panel $1495 Hearst, Sun tach and gauges, four n ixperlenced. Five-day week. Closed Branch Manufacturing Co., Chlldiene vancement. Please apply In person 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — ! tires, powerr antenna, Ventura Interior, [ondays. Vlnmar Hair Stylist, Little Coals, SO Third Ave,, Long Branch to: •60 FORD $ 695 '61 Corvair Panil equipped. AH power, factory air. Pri 27,0027000 milesil . OnO e ownerwn . 536-352236 . ilver, ,N.J. 741-7789. Starllner WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 222-9845. Employment Bureau vats owner. Top condition. Low mile 1953 TEMPEST LEMAN8 Sport Coupe. OOKKEBPEU — Position open /or age. 842-2766. *15!>5. McCARthy Chevrolet. Call WE PICK UP JUNK CARS — Used dy with machlng bookkeeping back- SERVICE 8TATI0M ATTENDANT — 1B64 CHEVROLET — Chevelle. four- parts f-K Bale. Twlnbrcok Auto Wreck- Experienced, full lime. Apply in per- THE PRUDENTIAL LOURON'S T ;round. NCR, or Burroughs. Full charge. son. CM) Commuters Service Center door sedan. Po ergllde, power steering, 1957 PORD — Two-door, automatic, Ing. Call 747-0262 or 542-2235. Lblo to assume responBlbllity, Salary 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. 213 Washington St. radio Blx-cylinder, low mileage. Me excellent running condition! ft95. Call 5 to 9BB. DAVENPORT Perflonncl Newark, New Jenty CARthy Chevrolet, 291-1101. 229-2655. iervlces, Inc.. 7T Broad St., Red BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Jank. 74-7-3355. An Equal opportunity •irtployir ' AUTORAMA 1962 SPORT FURY — Low mileage, 1062 CADIUJAC — Sedan, automatic HELP WANTED-MALE power brakes, steering:. Automatic windows, excellent condition. Settling >ERAJITJIENT MANAOE3R — Experl- transmission, good rubber. Only $1000. estate. Reasonable. 741-9432. ;nced lady -with a Etrong" selling bach- Call 741-3261 after 6. Easy starting, dependable 10 or 15 h.p ;round or retail graduate able to as- HIGHWAY 35 (cor. Springwood Ave.) NEPTUNE 1961 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD — outboard motor. Call 671-1245 alter referred but not necessary. Apply la of your Job. YOU MUST SEE THE to appreciate, erson to Mr. Pinsley at KlBlln'a, .. . You Con Earn The Kind ol Solory You Waul O'DAY SPHITE — Excellent condition. 'ront St., Red Bank. Liberal fringe benefits/ paid holidays and vacations Monmouth Marina, 46 West St., Mon- ... You Will work In Clean, mouth Beach. 222-3192. IRBDIT AND COLLECTION CLERK— Spacious/ modern surroundings with top equipment. eautlfiully, very economical, will Previous credit experience desirable. NEW AND BIGGER MARINE SUPPLIES Typing required. 35-hour week, fringe illce, $225. After 5, 542-3109. Everything for the Boatman. New Jer- tenet Us. Call Rlvervlew Hospital 741 sey's largest marine supply house. 170. PRODUCTION OPERATORS CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Evinrude Salei and Service PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD EXPERIENCE THE BOATMAN'S BHOP AYROLL CLERK-TKPIST — Knorwl- 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5789 Red Bank :dge or NCR. or Burroughs accounting (Open Sundays and holidays, 9 a.m. machines deslrahle. 35-hour week, trlnf MOLD MACHINE OPERATOR to 1 p.m.) benefits. Call Rivervlew Hospital, 7< HURRY DOWN NOW FOR BIG SAVINGS &7 9M FORD — Station wagon. Auto- CARRY CRAFT SAVAGE LERK-TYPJ8T — DuJplcatlng depart- mtle, power steering and brakes. Boat Trai.ers nent. Will be trained for PBX switch' SHEET METAL WORKERS FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO THE Sood condition. 1373. 291-3279. 150 ». Front St., 284-0130 Keyport .oard. Five days, 9 to 5:30. Write stat- Must rend and work from prints, know bend allowances. 963 BUICK SPECIAL — Four-door 1994 IB JOHNSON SEAHORSE MOTOR ng salary requirements and experience 1st or 2nd SHIFT uiaj-p. McCARthy Chevrolet. Like new, "B.B." Box 511, Red Bank. ••NEW" 291-1101. 787-1605 IEDLCAL LABORATORY TBCHNI- 26' CHRIS CRAFT — Connie 57/J8 IIAN — Part-time Saturday 8 a.m. to PLATER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL model, 105 h.p. Bleeps four, completely p.m., an occasional weekday. Typing 952. white, alr-condltloned, one owner, reflnished, excellent condition, reason- ipfui. nums. LIMITED EXPERIENCE ACCEPTABLE mike otter. 842-0604. able offer. 255-1627. PONTIAC CATAUNA — 1950, excel >ENTAL ASSISTANT — Eiperlencs not ent condition. Call after S:3D P-m1&' SLOOP, BLUE JAY — No, 1S07, teceeaary, No evening hours. Write futl MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR 49-B94*. dacrons, ajMtmafcer," trailer.- - Call eva- mrtlculars "AZ" Box 511, R«d Bank. ningg. 872-1176. ' ' KORBTARY — Matart. Write elating '" ' MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE (NIGHT SHIFT) . / CIRCLE 18' SCOTCH CRAFT — Cabin cruiser ige, experience and qualification* to completely overhauled this month, •A.O," Box 511, Red Bank. many extras, aJl new. 512-4694. OCKTAIL WAITRESS — For night- LATHE OPERATORS BLUE JAY No. 3345-Maln jib, BP iub- Muat ba experienced. No, food, MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE (NIGHT SHIFT) eater, standard transmission. Excel- naker, SS sling, boom jack, anch- ver 21. Fast. C&Jl In alternoon, 787-9720 CHEVROLET CO. J ent. Low mileage. 747-0288. • Ions, trailer. 1964. 717-2911. " itlon. 1IRL FRIDAY — Some shorthand. 19M CHEVY II — Excellent WATER SKIERS typing, for local ealea office. Salary WIREMAN 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Fully equipped, priced right for quick J100. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE 17' CHRIS CRAFT — All- mahogany 3 White St., Shrewsbury. 747-34M, " ~ Gray marine. Must be n minlcan Villa, 1550 Ocean J IXPER1BNCED BEAUTICIAN — With >llowinK- Full or part-time. AH bene- ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS 741-3130 ts. Call Vincent's Beauty Salon (or 19'^ TEMPO — Twin Johnson motors. itervlew. 747-3620. MUST HAVE DIGITAL EXPERIENCE Excellent condition. Fully, equipped. $875. NAUVOO MARIN1A, Sea Bright. 5ENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Two lays a week. Noon to 8 p.m. OR FIELD ENGINEER TRAINEE MUST SELL — 16' Thompson and. 3C xiother's helper, five days; aleep In. h.p. motor. Just purchased new boat. •41-2357. RELOCATE TO CHOICE AREAS All accessories Included. Painted, ready to go On]y $150. Call after 6 p.m. lOSMBTLCIAN — Experienced, ful ime, full charce. Top salary plus fringe 741-4145 enents. Call Mr. Abrahams, 671-9455. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN 22' LUHRS — 1958, hardtop, 109 Cray. Good condition, ready to go In water, EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN-Flve Should bi experienced In 440 volt, 2 phase. Industrial electrical systems, 91,695. 671-1026. lays, permarertt position. Apply Bur- ay Lucgage, 125 Broad St., Red Bank. CRUIS ALONG 1957 22' 90 h.p. Chrysler engine, hardtop, ECRETARY — Young attorney wllL SCHEDULING AND CONTROL head, many extra*. Jl.KO. .Call 671-9690. rain young woman with good ikilli. \CE EMPLOYMENT AO-ENCY, S3 SENIOR CLERK LUHR3 — 1981. 27' cabin cruiser, 168 e St.. Shrewsbury. 747-3494. h.p. Radio. Asking W.950. Call MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE 747-0980 HOU3EWORKE5R lean and serve dinner, no cooking. I860 PEMBO — 19' runabout. With 'We day week, good salary. Sleep, In. MATERIAL AND 1862 Johnson 75 h.p. electric start out- ut Driver's license a "must." 747- board and Gator trailer. S19O0. 291-1616. 00, evenlnga, 747-2605. INVENTORY ANALYST TWO PENN YAN RV N ABO UTS — AUNDRESS - One day a week, Need a little work, would be cheap >AY WORKER, two days a week Re- Strong background In Inventor/ and material control. Mahogany rowboat. 8' dingy. 842-1837. jrenccs. Write "B,J." Box Bit Bed 12' WOLVERINE — Molded, plywood, tank. TECHNICAL WRITER 35 h.p. Evinrude, 1959, motor. Just [OTHER'S HELPER FOR SUMMER— overhauled. S250. 178-Bth Bt., West ight housework and cooking. Sleep .n, STRONG COMPUTOR BACKGROUND Keansburg. bre of two children. 842-1&S0 after 6 WORK DIRECTLY FROM SCHEMATICS 381 CHRIS CRAFT BKIFF — 1057. Knowledge of publication technlqjes. De-ck house, fly bridge, two 130'a. Full MAID — One day a week, care of OUR PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT WILL BE extras, In water, ready to so. $8700. children. Permranent basis. Fair Haven GLAD TO MEET WITH YOU. 747-0359. ia. 741-6743, SEE MR. P. AGRYIS Or CALL 229-1100 18' RUNABOUT — 6' beam. Wonder- If you art unable to come In during the day, evening and Saturday ful for fishing. Windshield, convertible top, cover, controls, accessories, fiber- HELP WANTED-MALE interviews can be arranged. glaa. 291-2092 attor 6 p.m. or weekends. UTO MECHANICS — We have nted ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. SAILBOAT — Olscn jet. Excellent con good mechanics. If you are ore ami dftion. $500. Phone mornings, 741*6181, Isnatisfled with present pay, (rlnge 185 MONMOUTH PARK HWY. evenlngH, S42-O156. ibt or working conditions, come on MERC* — 20 h.p., with Kit plus spare own to F&H Motors, Dodge Dealer, WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. parU, $3M. Call after 6. atontown. Or call 542-1117T Ask for An Equal Opportunity Employer 2224565 'alermo. 1964 — 15' PABUGUAS runabout. 35 hp. Mercury outboard. Navy top, ch lona, litfita, Call 291-1910 after 5:30 p.m. 15' KUKABOUT - Call 671-3990 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY SAILBOAT — 13'A' Woodpusay, dacron sail, flberglaanerl hull, with moorln A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1 and trailer. 530O. 671-2107. 16' SPEED BOAT — Wlndahleld, liner- Bias bottom, 30 h.p. Mercury. $225. 300 Broad St., Red Bank. Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment Fainting and Decorating LOWEST No Money Down { BUSINESS NOTICES ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Tickets available for latest Broad- L. H. HILL — Painter Interior and PRICES sold, renter!, repaired. Serplco's. 101 way Shows and Major Bports Event* exterior. No Jobs too larsei or too I to 60 MONTHS* Monroouth SL, Red Bulk. 7<7-OI85. 178 Monmouth St., Red Bank. amajl, Very reasonable. Call 229-1883. PROTECT YOUH ASPHALT INVEST ANYWHERE TO PAY MENT. Seal your driveway or parklnt CARL B. JONEB — Painting and arena now. Guaranteed protection froi Asphalt Paving General Contractors wallpapering. Fully Insured. For frtl estimate, call 747-3041. destruction by gas, oil and othor harm- L. SMITH EUILDKKB — Patios, al< ful materials. Call today tot & U GENERAL ABPHALT PAVINO INC teratlonsr, additions, ranees. Call 291. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMB OR OF- FORD eatlma'e. 741-3227. Blacktop driveways and parking lots. '62 MONZA $999. "59 FORD t 399, •63 MERCURY . . $1799. Call for bio eitlmata Z22-826S. 1785 or 741-7330. FICE with a rrenh coat of paint or Convertible. 4-spccd, R&H Convertible, V-fl, full power, Convertible, V-8, full power, Galaxle Hardtop, automatic, Comet Villager 4-door Wagon, BmarLly styled wallpaper. Complete '61 OLD5MOBILE . S1099. automatic, radio and heater automatic* radio and heofei> power steering, radio, heater automatic, power steer, R&H TOP SOIL renovations. Interiors and exteriors. '61 DODGE $699 Home Improvements Spray or brush. For free estimate 98 Hardtop, olr conditioned, •50 CADILLAC $ A99. •64 MERCURY SI799. "63 PONTIAC . . $2099. BULLDOZING Auto Body Repair call DARRI. 204-0143. Member of full power, automatic, R&H 4-door Sedan, full powe 404 Comet Sedan, automatic, HOMB OWNERS—Contractor, alura. automatic, radio and heafei Fkefwood Sedan, full power, Grand Prix, Hardtop, full EXPERT PAlrrnNQ' and body te tlons, addition*, painting, majonry. A.I.D. Serving all New Jersey. '61 CHRY5LER . SUW. automatic, radio and heater power stcerlna, radio, heater power, automatic, radio, healer CLEAN CELLARS, YXRDB. OAIUOKS pair. Moderate prices. McCARthy Email Jobs too. 5&.D714. Crown imperial convertible, '56 CHEVROLET $ 199. — Have truck. Light hauling. Call alter '64 PONTIAC . . $1699. •63 CHEVROLET . $1199. Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-O30S. full power, automatic, R&H OVER 200 CARS Stondord, ^cylinder, radio and Tempest, automatic, 9 p.m. 7412110. Plumbing & Heating "61 CADILLAC . S!7». heater Monra Hardtop, automatic, Insurance TO CHOOSE FROM radio and heater radio and heater FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — All Hordlop, air conditioned, full '55 CHEVROLET $ 14?. typej ol ma»onry. CHARLES HOWBR. Auto. Transmission ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability PLUMBING — Heating anil baturoom power, automatic, radio, healer Bel Alre Sednn, V-8, auto- •64 FORD . ... $1699. •63 DODGE $1399. Contractor. Call 717-4179. when you Insure your HOME. AUTO, remodeling. '61 CHRYSLER J 7P9. matic, rodlo ond hcoler Falcoi Future Hardtop, 4- or other lines of Insurance through "60 OLDSMOBILE % bf. speed, RS.H, bucket seati Hardlopr full power automatic, INSTALL WINDOW AIR CONDITION ARMSTP.ONQ AOENCY. 711-4500. CORRISAN'S Windsor Sedan, full power, 88. 4-door Srdnn, full POWPI •65 CHEVROLET S2AW. radio and heater ERS — Call after 3 p.m. automatic, radio and heater automatic, radio end heater Impala Hardtop, V-8, auto- 127 Oakland St. Bed Bank 747-270" •64 VALIANT $1299. •A3 COMET $ 999. 741-2110 '61 FORD . . $ 799. '60 CHRYSLER S iff. matic, power jtccrino* R&H Moving and Storage Sedan, automatic, radio, heater Tudor, standard, radio, heater ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED — Llghl Roofing, Siding and Insulation Country Sedan, i-door Wagon, Saratoga Sedan, full power, '65 CHEVROLET . 52379. hauling Free estimates. Call alter S V-8, automatic, power steering, automatic, radio end healer Monja Hardtop, automatic, "64 CHEVROLET $1999. '63 CHEVROLET . $1699. UQHT HAULING — Furnishing!, 4-door Waoon, full power, V-8, p.m , all day Saturday, Sunday. 74T-30O2 refrlgsrators. Fragile Items. Will haul OLBEN CO. INC. Roofing, siding 4 radio and heater '60 LINCOLN t S1QPS radio and heater Bel Alre, 4-door Wagon. 9-pai- automatic, radio and heater OROIVINO PAINST Call Ever Green anywhere. Call 542-1(03. Insulation Installed and guaranteed Premier Hardtop, olr cond •65 CHEVY II J1799. senger, power steering, auto- tor 10 yeara. 775-O705, Sgl-oW motlc, rcdlo and healer Landscaping. All phiuea o( landscaping If you con beat our prices Honed, cufo., full power/ R&H Radio and heater lnoludlng maintenance. Weekly, month- Nursing Home SIDING — Alaco, Dupnnt Tedlar and or terms, we will buy '60 PONTIAC $799. '65 MUSTANG $2299. Special financing plan far •63 CHEVROLET $1799. ly or soasoo. F. IntermefOlL 787-0818 Alcoa Work guarantoed. ' you Q new hat. Servicemen. Now take Super Sport Convertible, full or 187-3210. HOLUDEL mntSINa HOME — Ac- Bonneville Hardtop, full power, Hardtop, automatic, F71EE TOWDJO automatic, radio and heater radio and heater your Car anywhere In the power, automatic, radio, heater credited for 0kflled nursing horns PROWN'S : World. FURNITURE RBFINIBIONrj — Cabinet 103 B. Newman Suing! Rd . care. Hwy. 34, HolmJel. 9463200. •61 0LDSM08ILE -...$1099. •59 BUICK 5 499, '64 DODGE $1599. •63 RAMBLER $149?. work, antlqucl restored. Call 787- Ilerl Bank 8U-2SC0 32 Bread St. Red Bank 7(1-7509 88. 4-door wagon, full power, Hardtop, full power, automollc, 270 Dart, automatic, power 770, 4-door Waoon, automatic 7781. Nursery Stock automatic* radio ond heater radio and heater steering, radio and neater 'M CHEVROLET . . $1799. •62 CHRYSLER $1IW. Bel Alre, full power GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Auto and Truck Rental AMERICAN HOLLY — Named, (1.25 Rugs CleBned-Shunpooed Newport Hardtop, full power, a cot. HOLMDBL NURSERIES, automatic, radio and heater AND AVIB Rent a new car or trucb. Low FLOORS CLEANED WAXED — IrV i 'H CADILLAC M1W. Newman Springs Rd., Holmdel. your tiomt or olflca. Call 291443T fo? Fleotwood, air conditioned, •62 CADILLAC J1999. REPAIR rates. Mapls Ave., Red Banh. 747- 1 OMfl. 774-5211. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. '»•—"— Work irujurefl. full power, automatic, R&H Hardtop, air conditioned, futl CARPENTRY-CERAMIC TILE Odd Jobs power, radio and heater NO JOD TOO BMALL •63 CADILLAC $3399. '62 MERCURY $1199. MABONRH — Patios, steps, sidewalks, Tel, Answering Service i Convertible, olr conditioned. I'HONR 747-1KKT Building Contractor Montclalr, Hardtop, V-8, auto- HOUSE PAINTING, carpentry, fiea- 1 full power, automatic, R&H WELL SUPPLY KOI! (JHBStMVATEiT lonable Rates 747-1(82 or 142-0370. matic, power steering, R&H Under ground llnr.i for pmctlcnl, may BUILDER - New homes, room ad- LET US BE your secretary Noneed ditions, basement and attic room!, •63 FORD $ 999. 62 BUICK 11399. nnrt thorough watering. Call evenlngit Painting and Decorating to miss calla. 24 hour amwirlni A DIVISION OF BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER INC. Folcon Custom Sedan, Lo Sabre, Hordtop, full power, Amc:li?nn Drilling. 71J25I2. kltclions, fiArngp, repairs and alterv •etvlce. 7(1-4100, , . : automatic, radio and heater tlona Herbert BIKenrauch. 741-6W 8LATK t OHVER CENTRfll JERSEYS URCEST AND LEADING DEALER automatic/ radio ond heater WE'LL PICK UP Painting and Decorating *63 PONTIAC . $1999. '62 PONTIAC . $1399. Fully insured, 741-4339. 7S7-O318. Wet Watch Repair BennevlMe Convertible, full Cotalino Hardtop, full power, your damaged window ncreeni, fix Diamonds Bought or Rcstyled I power, automatic, radio, heater ttiem and deliver them back to you. NTBRIOR AND KXTEIU0H paint- Immtdlati, eipeit attention to automatic, radio and htatcr Can't beat that for aervlc*. Call Ltt us buy th« diamonds you don't Ins. Also decorating. Our (rlcei are watches dunked m tub, pool or oesan. HIGHWAY 35 (Corner of Springwodd) NEPtUNE, N.J. wear or let ui reityu them (or you cheaMr thu thelra. Ctll Stack Flint- Dry watchel "paired, loo. REUS- PROWN'S penonmlly. Itenulllu, 30 Broad «. Ins Co, tor lie* isUmate. TiMMM. IULLI8', 36 Broad St., Red Bank. 'Isa BroeuJSt. Mliek wim\ WAKTED-MALE FORM1E FOR SALE APAJTIMEMTB HOUSES FOR SENT HOUSES FOR SALE THE BAILY REGISTER YXLIU — In meat and Wednesday, June 23,1965—81 >ccry bastaeta. Atfcdr to retire. INSTALLATION? STJQCT* — lAiUf and men's ap- 1KW 3*4 RJOOU Gsrafe apartmrnt mat. b MIDDLETOWN otlir. WnM "8rt" Box HI. parel, miscellaneous household Items, li tecUoc overtotddna ocesn. Wsil- Titt, rtu cu Install a tra-verse of tufttlB 204 lS4i*s' sample ctotlii&g. M2-2121 sraii cuvrt Kaults «ny VotuaA HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE 10 isi kind of well. MMI. eoBcreu. Oatf 10 pita numies. Jfciit 7-rfjj. two b«4E06m rtnefi, ton p«refe, MOUSES FOB IALE .. ffASD - uuuuhn bne the "tow bow" end the lAHCff TTTX HOM* — On mon •urffii tt>4 atrwtu, yjilOO lot UA an any esallvM, end totsH m la^te Iklett iMUilttion Wnta. CoapteU Klnejb YOU ARE W&HT EI ROOM nrrmunMtErj jptrt- xiry taw, two bedrooms, IM-UI, tart* hxlsi ittn lor only,, amw lot Mil' Mud. fttA aw Only diapery r&d depejtmeot. , _ _ bah*yr e tb* l*£ PHOWN'S J».V.A. Faint, I2.W cu. white. ranch. Z28-tfiS7. t, room l»m« with <> CO,, K.MM0M, l£« fuel Ml, Brom K. Red Bank 7tl-nM Sioloe ot 100},'.-0. oolort, H.M «il. WCU BOO down H7 p«r raotrth uShed'twfrow esj»»e U rfhjjted « - Ueobsir ot UiHUole itUver. Ceil usus. BXD »ANK tXHjn NECK - ThrM-bKtroom oxter ). ton* urn-no il< umlt. An hotsje, with 4% acrss, tenclns and . ipiolou. us^WJajdajIpM tui. EOVINQ — Rummage lale. Shopimlth, VETS NO DOWN SSrVJSIttU TtohnUaU iJrvicl. Wut- Enter a World of mall barn, trii ner month. QICOROE MORTGAGES B. oven, smsul appliancts, pint PROWN'S 1LLMENSEE Realtor. Rt 94. ColU ov«r nut. JohMon Oltr, N.Y. I table, clothing, dlahes, etc. M Broad St. Red Bank 741-7SM ELECTRIC LUXURY ecu. t»;-)l71. Four btdtoom «!iUt, l'A bithi, pfcUo, STERLING THOMPSON ! Mile Rd,, Red Bank. 747-3W!. sameroom, Mnl20, storms, and icreen*. TE AXJTOMOBllJt IIDCHAKIC — lyer :RBT AND BUSCONU MORTO\O«S i A83O0IATBS — «nci In Ohrnler prwtuoU prel«rr«d. cirptt and msny exirai included, 'Att,ABLB — Bdwln I. Stark. Real IODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE - CANNON POINT OR RENT—Red Bank. Duplex ep«rt- Mldrtletown. N, J. OUI Frttnom Dodtt, «2«m Uts * Mortgagsj Coniultanl. MI-03M MERCHANDISE WANTED lent, three hednioms, llvlnsr ruom. 3l»lnliss Heel. Call after • p.m.. M n!n(i room. «*>rtern kitchen. With own ONLY $600 DOWN ATLANTIC HIOHLAKDS — Mlrt« PART-TIME 8AUBUEN (3) - Nll fl (or old toy tralm. irolley can VILLAGE ispment »nd attic Excellent location. f tae wner snyyi "selsell bbel .tepi lead up to thu a\nnn« Ml 4 to 10 p.m. Automotive Department, alklng ritstanct to schooii and shop- appraise " H th tired, old nlne-l)e4room mansion, out J. U, Fl«Mi, Hwy. M, HulM. INSURANCE iB'ELECTRIC WASHER AND DRYER nd cut iron toys iAB,3t> before) IMQ. 238 BPRINQ BT. value." Hurry as these $100 for both, coldspot refrigerator ll-ina alter 5 P.m. nrra. »1» a month, Available Im. go (*at. tender, lovlnj oar« could r«vlv» Itut ALUMINUM door and window IniUII- STUDIO ndl.lately. Ut-dM73. Ihere'l a 10,400 exlstlnj «*«**»•*<«• NATIONWIDE — M7.70 lth, large bottom freeeer, tl2d. All cnase. it! Pretty It: Then jroaaiir «». Territortu In Ntptunt ana Middle- BTATB FARM - I69.S0 ijcellent condition. Red leather den CT N0W1 Top dollar paid for elsctrio BEACH AGENCY town areas. Available tor full tlmt. nd all prt-lMO trains «aJ toy cattjoll, ONE & TWO BEDROOM paradi Itl Only 111.800. irmchair and other household goods. BROKER Year uound lnitaUon. Cull M7-5131 iLLAIRE-FARROW— $5B.4O :m after f> p.m., 812-2688. iimo FURNISHED ROOMS collect, 10 to 3. Call 238-M8T colltct. APARTMENTS 1400 Rt. 35 MMiletown, N. FINLAY AGENCY 1:50 to » pm. months rates tor 100-SO0-10 tompre- m BUY — Household tumlture, rugs, from 671-2727 270 B»y Ave., Highlands J!?-?!?5 •nilvB and 50 deductible collision un- PLAY SAND MREH SINGLE ROOMS - In prl- Dally to S p.m. Sit. A Run. to 8 p.m. assware, Jewelry. Prompt action. Call -nt« home Near shopping And trans- Hwy. 36. Itazltt MM««0 CABFSNTliiR — Ttkr round employ* isured motorist and towing. ro-1726. $97 ALL PAYMENTS APPROXIMATE AND *m«nt tor rKht man. Call S7M03J after ALLA!RB-FABROW AOENCY uhetf and purified to protect tb» ortatlon. Vi Wnverly PI.. Red Bank. SUBJECT TO V.A.-C.H.A. APPROVAL. alUi ot your children. 60 ID. but only lumelm electric he&ttng and cooking, COLONIAL SPLIT «:J0 p.m.^ Call Mr. MaoConnell BUY ANV "WE LEADED OLA83 lent/ of off Btreet parking. 'WO FURNISHED HODMS — By day. 741-3450 1. Stop ui and pick up a couplt of HADE. Call Almost new «iint-room Home plui 3. H. FIBLDg — Hwy. 89, Hulst. or month. Exceptionally clean. FOUR BEDROOMS Broad St. Red Bank SW-VoCS MODEL PHONE 741-3953 7fl7-5n!>3. flnlsheil naneled gameroom, flalitOM Xpsllino BUetraui Full Umt, Win TWO FULL BATHS patio and ovenlttd 8>r«i«. wet tor 'traun. Apply la penon 10 a-m. to 10 RED BANK LUMBER TANTBD TO BUY — DKWALT OR ROOMS — Clean and com- family living. Only a short walk to "p.m. DELTA. Ra.dlal saw. portable. 10", iTATEWIDE MANAGEMENT Youthful, sturdy nrul well ronstrucl'd INSTRUCTION rtable. Reasonable rates. Otntlemen 1 schools and swim cluo. Bargain prlotl breir Pearl and Well Bts., Red Bank. call T87-3883. »2 Wallace Bt. 711-5392. atirfictlvp Cajie Cod in quiet wnodcf 741-SMO 687-2700 Walking ctlnlanct? tn school* In the low. low S20a. FRONT END CROWBLL AQENCY. RBALTOB itortng, your home, mine. Teacher, The Low Overhead Lumber Yard WIN QABLEB - -Ji Riv.rslde Kit.. •AllC.E. AIRY furnished room — In shopping h\\f\ trMiiiiKirinlion, LMgii Hrt MANAGER TRAINEES A All iltmtnury lubjecti. Profl- Ihrewatniry. Brand new furniture, dou- place in living room, n'l ei*rtr!c kllelv C3 Illvenlda Ave. Red Bank 7U40JO ^I-FI STEREO CONSOLE, dark 'walnut PETS AND LIVESTOCK :ed Bank on rlvsr. 3H and t>ur orposits Molly pitcner Inn No «p«rline« ntcttianr. Win train >nt new math. Mrs, Kraut. 741-S23I. rr.5 unfurnished, five-room orrie. le tiprt private hath. Good for busl- larg« full bnsfinrnt with outside Ike new, 150. Beven-pitce dining room. ess couple. 741-2O.%7. ^^^ ance, irtMl lor lurge or grin youat man with aptltuae for fijurss, UTORUTO LATIN — Qualified him *ceilent condition, dark walnut. ISO. 1ALAMUTE — AKC Female w/obedl- II 3308, family. Owneri t>r to tell. Asking UED BANK-RUM9ON aOCl m!U« handllm money, r«port-m»klni. Per- 1001 teacher. Call after t p.m. 717- 71-MBl, nee training. Call 'ATEItFRONT APARTMENTS — New 119,500. around. Complete llstlnis, home;, muiint petition with rapid Uvuetmim (arms, businisies. Member multlplt iOMBINATION RADIO - RBOORD iree-room furnished Karilen apart opportUDitlti. lenls. Patios, air conditioning ana TV REAL [STATE FOR SALE listmi! servics. l.»rte prlvatt patklnt Atth? TO WONT END MANAQBR >LLJKU! 8BNIOR - Will tutor 'LAYER — GE dryer. Drop-leaf table. OOINO AWAY? Bemiilftil, modern four-teiroom ranch t(>ish or French. Call >ak. Two vacuum cleaners. Two lawn Boarding, bathing, rrootnlng. Weekly ur monthly ratfS. NAUnLUB HOUSES FOR SALE In vpry desiralilf area on more th»n TWO ©UYS att-0378 mowers. Trench knife. 548-S042. BRI3QBON KENNEJLS, 7U-331O. PARTMENT3. Dial fiS2-0Mfi. vj acre. Two Withs. Attractive kitchen, '°RAY STILLMAN, Realtor RT. J« AND TW1NBROOKS RD. >NQ BRANCH — Flve-room apart [lining room, living room, big Full bunt- TIrlBD TEACHER ,— Available ISKO MfflVT 8UCER — Recently re- OOAL BltED — Healthy anjel llsh, menl ftnl huili-ln garage, Many extras ••Our 17th year" MIDDUETOWN. N. J. special tutoring In French (any ondltloned. Electric. $110. Bee at ic each. Five for Jl. B05 Stone Rd., lent and two-room apartment. First » Shrewsbury 7il-W0O loor. Near everything. 22S-3&52. Including atocnn Rtitt ncrctsnn, ii«"w RUBBER TMTIR NEEDED — No iel). Individual or group Instruction. !ru«'s Beverages or call 147-1488. rnton Beach, betora *i p.tn. BRIGADOON HOMES lng« anrl ihutt^rtx. Muster hetirnom •U>«rHnm ••«•», Come ooll««e lali 323-2405 at anytime. [INIATURB POODUB PUPPIEB — .ARQE ONE ROOM AWKTMBNT - air conditioned. Owneri leavlnn nrra, EXECUTIVE SITE ODUriet, pr«terft.ble, but not necmary. ^DIVIDUAL awlmming Instruction I01 HERE IS WHAT.WE DO lack, AKC registered. 8 weeks old, Vlth bath, all utilities. 115 per week, MIDDLETOWN mil li a very pretty house. 121,900, Magnificent two acre site In ColU Neck, ftkrtln* rate «l.«0. Apply STAUFFER nUdren. Private pool, Ooltt Neck area. buy right snd w* ««H right. You sasonable. Call BS2-1985. itlantlc HlghllnCs. Call Ml-9506. beautifully tried, new, privacy, {•>•»• OHaUilOAIt CO,, Line Rd., Matawan. il-OUl. jt Quality Merchandise—Free Delivery VA Tin dnwn or low FHA down to Ins comer lot with hill Ifrraln, IJO.OM N.J. Apply MIora 11 a.m. or c«0 —Charge Account! and terrific variety MINIATURE French Pooilles, AKC rel- RENTALS BEAUTIFUL tluaUtted hnyern. lo (TO.QOO \wrbt* autroundlng. Lowttt 5W-0300. in tht tlnee we carry. Don't vut« time. »ler«, silvers, Oall 74A-G877 [rom 10 to TLANTIO H1OHLAKDS — Yearly r«n t«»ee In county (five minute! to Bull Sil ui tor your needs. S 741-3388 from 8:50 to 7. BRUCE ASENCY YOOWO 1£AN POft AUTO PARTS MERCHANDISE :al. One-oedroom apartrnpnl. All king Lahs »nd N. J. Garden St»t« P«k- MOM — Mult have mJHtwr i«rvl» PROWN'S 3OLLJE—AKC, male, four months, room*. Jft5. Free heat. Handy to FIVE-BEDROOM iteul Ustiito ), Must tie seen. Call 631-4388. eompleted, or Intllibli tor drut. Bi- FOR SALE sable und white. Belthaven and ha4y- ihopplnK. Boro bus stops at t and private btvth. roomi and two tmths, A Cure Cod. only BSD CAR MAKE READY MAN rood frame, aluminum wired. You In- MODERN — Light parlor, dining, kltch- (3 UP. Call 4G2-B208. Roal Estate THE CURTIN AGENCY ? WANTSO — Experienced miui needed nlture. Also chairs and tables. 14 yearn olrt, 87x1*7 drip plot. H1AE PUP8 - Bnigw sunny coats .partment. 115 North 7th Ave.. Long RED BANK — Pincknty Rd.—»2( «00 RED BANK LUMBER ttu matohtng dinposltions. C«U1 Iranch. EXTRAS INCLUDE rive bedrooma, 2',i bs.ths . . .Thla nln«> •prMn Rd., Red »uk. w-aw. 747-SW7 room home (over l.fioo sn. ft.) • base- TURN THE KEY lorner Pearl and Walt Red BanH 4fl24>730 'Aluminum Combination Slorma vu laTTBCHHICXANS to 1 M tlUKT, LONO STRAW — |38 a ton. FIVE—ROOU cooperative ap*rtment, Bcrema m«nt anil detached three-oair ra,raKR Itnjoy this Ope Cod. 16x11 living room inlttnwn tonw to Timotby olovor hay. Call 3NB-WHDEL UTIUTIT TBAILBR - A GRADUATION PET all utilities except heat. (71.75 monthly. •Wan-to-Wall Oarpetlni with PLAV LOFT Is Mtal for lane with fireplace, kitchen, [our bedrooms, ovenlyry oontrol I: JO all-0854 In perfect condition. Ideal for camping. Call M2-0223. •Drapprlea family that rlemanda nlesjtant cur- attached one-car garage. Nicely HO. Call (S71-0019. A.K.C. AIREDALES roundlniEi. Many extras and IBM tales •hmhnecl. Jir.900. A. TOED MASTBO noomlni Impeoori , i;7 POLAROID CAMERA IHREW8BURY TVTP. eTwoZone Hot Water Baaeboevrd ire only 13«i. Jlht ifttarus I; «J jaglei, Bostons Boxers, Calms, Cock< Heat AOENCY. Ruiior, 550 River RL, Fair Model 150. perfect condition. MIAMI IN your old turnlturt with no ;rs, Chihuahuas, Collies, Eskimo Spitz, anltor * IS Call 7U-M54 lown payment suid get a new parlor Haven. 741-0333. hlpln* «lerlt ^abradors, Uancheslers, Poodles, Poms, , ACHE LANDSCAPED LOT STERLING THOMPSON H- dmrng room ket BA aalft prices. Wil- Pugl, Pekes, SHint Bernards, 8chnaux STEPS FROM * ASSOCIATES - REALTORB liam Lett Furniture Inc., Hwy -^ BARGAIN mt to * Bo RENT A TV trs, Siamese Kittens, wires, etc NEWLY DECORATED Mlddletown, N. J, 201-747-5600 (Iddletown. 741-3213, open evenings till EXCELLENT OOKDITION Three hedrooms. Ui battii, llvln| room, irtver toi«0 irtal)l» day neek. BAYSHpRE TV. p,m. __^^____ CANINE CHATEAU EVERYTHING... NEW RED BANK COLONIAL — River old brick fireplace, dining room, ltr|« Computer opertwr—1101 UOO Church it, Keanskurg. 1874400. BI3-0S99 privilege, tlve b»oroom«, 2!i b«ths. paneled family room. WjU-to-wall c»t- •IANOB — Bavs UOO or more ott list Private iwitn pool on property, living room, flrpplncc, dining room, PARTIAL usrmo irlce on brand new olanos. Corns see, :OUTE 35 BATONTOWN shopping on in* nt*t tft ptftptriy. MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY petlng, larngc, pM!o. Own«, 6T1-J1&T. save. Lifetime wamnty. Ten«M's kitchen, den, bnaement, double garaKe. , ACB IMPI/OTMENT AOENCY DA.OH8HUNDS — Beautiful reiii. AKC BUB and Train to Newark »nd K.Y.C. Llberai nnuclni Can Se Arruied f33,KOO. HAMMOND Muilo store, 306 Main Bt., Lakewood. registered. M&1M, females. Hicelleht Fine ichooli. COLTS NECK 'ACCOUNT. f| White ItS . PAYABLUMIME BUPBRVMOanreweburRy FIXTURES — Eirulpment from con, bloortllnet. M21973. PRICED TO SELL NBW HOMES - US, 000 UP :— IBlt ub eiptrlanoi', payable! and SCHANCK AGENCY J. D. ROCHE, Realtor I disbursements; mall letter elating ex fecllonery store, Like new, Must va- SABSET PUPPIES — UKC registered, ORGAN cate. Bee between 12-4 p.m. "' """" Hi weeks. AT $31,500 Long Bride* nd. Coin Neck WHBJS ; MrJence ud ealaty required to 0 Call 4 & 5 rooms from 8 Unden PI. Realtor EJOHTOAJJ). WUttr RUtl*ttnUn|, OF ASBURY PARK 566-07H7 Red Bunk Multiple listing Bervlee ' De»l Rd.. OUduirit, N. J. 5 A.M. or & A.M. K2-O11 Kvenlnjs 2B1-0150 7l703fi7 TIUUSB BKDIIOOM RANCH — TUOltr THE utKatnrr OROAN AND Too early to wake up. Bring your win- • FREE TO aoOD HOME room and llvlna room with fireplaces. 4 IKRYICB STATION PERSONNEL - CALL FRKBHOLD-LAKEWOOD AREA 5 dow shade rollers In. Let us put white Beechwood Dr., Shrewsbury. Til-t83€. Full time and part-time. Only previous DISPLAY IK THB BHOP.B i 7(7-2163 $114 FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH on large ihadei on them, that will keep out all experience apply. IHDDLETOWN SS H1OHLANM HILL AREA-Artlet'I re- landacapid lot. Aluminum storms and ntJMSON — Five log-sawing roomi, NEW AND USED h< early morning light. S1.59 and up. POODLES — Miniatures, AKC. Beau- ncluding: Individually-controlled htal screens. Walking distance to highway iST tOO Hwy. », Mldilletow,, N. J n4 air CDndttlonlr.2. hot wiUr. tr«u. Adorable, Mucco house, Mta\ tor and New York BUSRPR. only S425 down one way to say wen are tlve bedrooms tiful, all black. Eisht weeks. Etcellent me, room for two, Living room, kttoh- In the old&r type, well-built, nine room kUTIRBD OARDNCR TO WORK - Uie our rental-purchui plan PROWN'S reeding. Reasonable. 264-0113. to lualltled buyer. Selling at FHA «]>• for pianos suid organs. sn, bedroom e,nd bath. Full, dry pralaal ot (13,375. family home. There are JVt tiled Part-Ume, 14 tore, around one family 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7500 uuement. Lot MK200. Treet every- houae, weet End. Call 12947M ' baths, family den, txoelleDt Idtchen ILD FURNITURE — Antiques, chine, HAMILTONIAN AT where. Two minutes walk to Newark- WelsgoW & Krupnick, Inc. wllh dishwasher, hot water gaa Iteat PART-TIME — Slock boy, y«»r round From $12 per Month glMswere art objects and brlo-a-brao, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT N.Y. Bus, local pwiea door. Priced to and garage. Amaalngly low j>rlce, CoemitlQ Department, c/o Atlantic 8u mmedlate caeh for anything and every- APARTMENTS Httle estate. Brokers »33.m BLWOOD A. AHMSTlfoNO erama- Kew toreweoury. ipepen dalldyy til t p.p.mm. Bat. Ul 6 WJ. thing. Rusdl'a, 25 Bast Front St., HI' SHREWSBURY m> Hwy. 9 Lukewnod 303-3080 AGBNCY, BD9 Prospect Av«., Little ;ej>t red beautybaty,, fullfully powered. MIJt. OFF SHREWSBURY AVB. F. A. GEHLHAUS Silver. 741-4500. , laSRCKANDIKNQ RDPREBENTA' 'ner of Maiin fitfit & Ma'.UBOn AVI HOLUDKL-KEYPonr AREA Hwy. 36 Leonardo IUM8ON -— Five-bedroom older home, xrvj — For frozen food broker, to SHREWSBURY TWP. In excellent condition. Living room, CALLING ALL WATER LOVKSA — HRKCTIONS: Newman Springs Rd. li Next to Blue * White Bui Terminal) Live right on beautiful l&ke with your call on oiialn etor* eupermbrhetR. car We will not 24-Hour Telephone Service llnlnt room, snd large mortem kitchen, MMCtltl. SaMry. «tpeiu»a and car al- PR 5-9300 Shrewsbury Ave.; left to Barfier Av«.; ilen, two full baths, two powder rooma. own private dook: 1500 iq., IU tanctt lowance. PIiotl» J»M*00 tor interview. ISBKB 115 up. F&SB, uoita Main, be undersold! GREEN GROVE rlgM 1«S it. then left.on Crawford *t Walking distance to piirochlal school, home with fireplace, dining room, four ddlng machmis, typewriters, ofilce to model apartment. 291-0488 bus line and shopping. Asking $33,0CO bedrooms, two baths. Tree*. Unbe- • BARTONDIR — !\>r nlfM oiub. Must [Ulpment, etc., at bargain prices, Nlw Agent: BR1TE REALTY, INC. JM-0«6e- lievable price, 817,000. HAROLD UN. , hav« five y«ar» e«perlence. Married OHARM TO 8PA.RK roomi ROLSTON WATEftBUny, Realtor, 16 used. AAC DB8K OimjDT. Bte. 741-3636—Model Apt.; 5I2-088J. plus two baths, a basement, two-car West Front 81., lied Bank. DEUANN. Broker, Ealontown. MMlOJ. . tnd M>»er. Call atlernoonB, 7S7-67SO. Oakhurlt Ml-stOO. NAME YOUR GARDENS THREE-ROOM APABTMENT - . ttached Bartge, and a PRIVATHl 747-3500 HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE? Four- i MAN TO WORK IN LAUNDRY - Full PRICE... Ocean Ave., East Keansburf. (50 pe: outdoor ifix30 patio with , barbecue btdroom Cape Cod, tlreT»\*o%, futt b«fc« Umt. Muat be over 18 years ol a«. Wood month. will make living & luxury you on 111,500 — I2B0 down to a Qualified ment. Aitklng only S14,4OO. CaU now, : Apply Donald's Laundry, « Mi*. $95 UP atforJ. 30x14 living room, 15x10 din- Slat Window Shades MODERN FOUR ROOMS - Ri buyer. A real good vulue for your 291-0900, E. ft. BNYDEIl A CO.. Keil- , it, Red Bank. And room 15x10 kltlien, fnur bulroorn money. Four bedrooms, 1 !3.DS. White custom price FRSE HEAT, COOKINO OAS. HOT Bnid pl».nte-r. Call f»r an Appoint new construction. Pnone »ti-5M6. WATER AKb AIR CONDmomNO ONK-BEDHOOM efficiency ftpartmenl Reallara Two milts [rom Red Bank station bt L0.T4—our Mi price MM. Oold epat- Furniture to beautify utilities Included. S100 per month. meM to «ee thla $24,900 home. S While St. Ren Bank 741-2526 Parkway, clone to fofKl nchool, Laotl- PIZZA PH MAN ir custom price H3.43-our price KM. Year-round work. tere la no charge tor special fit, Quit* T.V. and phone outleta, 12 cu. ft. r THE CURTIN AGENCY STERLING THOMPSON IN ONE OF OUR BEST AREAS — ncaped corner lot. Lares tour-hftdrooffl Call 872-133." your home . . . frlgeratrjr, parking and walk-in etoragi With So wage systems, (our-bedrouma, 2!i-bath home with carpettarpdd llvlnj •ale! ' LEONARDO 2FH-1BI A ASSOCIATES — REALTORS 1 teilltles. Spacious rooms, large closet Midilletown, N. J. 201-747-5I two-bathi. Den, living room, dinlns room find dining roomroom , 2A familfamilyy rom PROWN'S Whether you want new lalk to shopping plsza, buses, school WORKING GUIL TO SHARE AIK-CO room, and kltohen. rlui full bajement, h fnt nnl attacheri tgj : HELP WANTBO-Mile • Femtle PlTIONEl> — Garden upertment WOODED LOT FHA apprftiifttl M^ilnj $1S,OGO. Owner, In middle KO's. Ca.ll Btoal fit, Red Bunk 7I1-T5O0 or uitd—we've got itl DIRECTIONS; Garden Slate Exit 1' Keyport with same. P6ol, txtrns 28*-13^ Broker The Powgtrfl Agency. 741-8T0O. ADD1NO machinal, o 39., east .on,38 tflj Alrw?rt Shopnlni Brand new three-bedroom ipllt level, • KliAL BSTATB frlAuRl: - Sales KIVHJROOM APARTMENT - Unfui country kitchen, 34' pnnded recreation LlNCUOKT — McrirMe,e,. BuiderBuilders modmod- . axrn to join sitahllihM wency. *«• II nukee new or used, auej-anteed.' Plasa; turn left. ihensMo blocks' li y , p LOTS & ACREAGE t aa 125. serpico'a, 101 Monmouui model apartment. From 35, (J. M nishcri. Ix>cated at 65A Froepect Avt, r oom, basentbasementbemet , , Hi bfibatfiibatfii .. OwneOOnen rr wilwill el. $3,00$3000 ddown buys inll custot m buililt pert-nce not ntceskry. PAUL P. BOVA AND BUDGET RP(! Bank. Heat and hot water mippifJ executive liome. Choice area. One acre Next to thiuer. TM-osItT FlelHs) to Hatlet Ave., turn left i pain.1 interioi r to ault bbuyer . AABkln e J17,J7 - LEONARDO — lOOjUSO'. Chl>lc» PI* fNC, m-tott. Middle Rd., straight ahtad, 2GI-18J6 Adults preferred, no pell. Permant 890. plot. Four bedrooms, aii baths, library ITCHEN CHAIRS BXCOVERBD—An TERMS, TOO1 real dent only. Available July 1, Re with fireplace, and nuny other deluxe perty. One block from be«ch. Uonlrd BARB EMPbOIUEWr AtlBMCY Ave., 212-AL 5-878B. Hew Yarfc City. Qualified Persounel For Quality Order: dlnetta seu at lowest prices. Itonaouth RED BANK - Brancn and Madison $05 per month. Cull owner, 741.09W THE KIRWAN COMPANY features. Located Orcentree T«rrftc«, >lnelte Co., 118 Monmouth It, Red Ave., spacious one and two-bedroom off Newmnn springs Rd., next to Chris- : SlO Broad bonf Brancri U2-4W Realtor FIVE LOTS — lOOxltO. Eittler buil- ank. T41-SI39. - garden apartment, starling ftt (110. Ap- TWO-BEDROOM — Qam^e apa.rtmanl tian Brothern Academy, Builder, S73- residential. £a>t KMJUburl ACE EMPLOYMENT AOSNOS ply apt. 54, Molly Pitcher Village Cou L*wls Bt., E&tontown. Call 787-5500 2418 or 229-1334, Call 787-23J2. livery order * applicant our speciality, rALLPAPBR your room for *19.70, FIELD »f call Mr, Bum LomafHo, 741-9115. 642-1589 33 Willie St. Shrewsbury »«."" tbor and matartala comtiiete. Prlc OOLTB NECK-PRBBT1OB AftEA. 1WO BmnROOM CO-OPERATIVE lovers » •mgli rolli wallpapn tin LONO BRANCH — Summer rental PORT MONMOUTH — Fcur room; THREE BEDROOMS. lliBATHB, DIN- APARTMENT - njoellunt condition, MAN OR WOMAN — To help In aper hanger's taoor. Larger raomi P'urnllhed four rooms and bath, hei available about August 1, $80 a monlr INO KOOM, LIVING ROOM, F1KK- Low down payment. J69.3O monthly REAL ESTATE WANTED kitchen weekend!. Rumson vicinity * llghlly hlghter. KL.ARIN8, M U and water, supplied. Ocean front, m Oaa. heat, hot water Included 787-64?' PLACHI, DEN, BIO BAT-IN KITCHfflN. lncludso Rita, plcctric il Call 043 (erred. Call M14I31. lOUth St., M Bank. 141-3838. FURNITURE vat« beach. Ni!wly decoarted. 329-160^ 1U2, alter B:30 p.m. . JBXCRAMaa RXAL WEST END — around floor; MANY, MANY EXTRAS. J33.0O0. BOX LABORATORY TBCHNICIAN TO WORK lnhed; tinent nectlnn; put room H7, HOLMDEL. What You B> BASKETBALL 7-11 E. Front St. FURNISHED APARTMENT - All utlll HOLMDBL - BeMtlM split Uvel, «H WISKBNDS - Hours, 8 to 4, or 4 to ties. Residential area, call alter 5 p.nv two baths. Bummer or' yearly, lhr«e bedrooms, formal rtlninj room, 13. Call ttlvervltw Hosput), 7*laiW> handsome painted backboard with thrpe roornd. Air condlLlonBd. 222-320: RED BANK — Corner lot. Two apart' Whas You Wtoi 7(7-6320. menu. Wall -to-wall carptt. O round reoreRtlon room, 1^ baths, gkihgi. CtU .urdy rim and net. only (15.95. R«|u< Keyport, N. J. Many extrad, You must i»e this one, WANTBD Jtjptrljnceit payroll clcrl itlon. BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS - FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Heat em floor five rooms. Second floor, tliree WALKER Ik WALICiR, RMllon Write "A.F." Box 5L1, roomi. Clone to railroad, itorea. M'Ust IK.500. Vets no down. Non vets, fraahold ana. Write A.F. Box 5L1, Tel. 264-3020 Branch Avenue. On© bedroom apart- hot water supplied. Overlooking £ KOOO. THB BBRO AQENCV, Hwy. JO, Ml Broad St. Shrewsbury lil.1311 Ked Bank, tlvtnnc eeiperienci t aandd sal RED BANK LUMBER mint. Rent Includes all utilities excepl Hook Bay. Coupls preferred. 591 C to appreciate. Owntr's lale. $19,500. Mlddletown. 671-1000 206 Uwy. 39 Mlddletown M1-J1U »ry eipsotei The Low Overhead Lumber Yard eieoiHcsty. Can superintendent, 747-2681, Call after 4, 747-4724. OPEN MONDAY AND ON HILL IN LIITLE SILVER _ Eight WB NXBD YOUR HOUB JIBUKJAL TDOHNOLOOIBT — Biper- :orner Pearl and Wall Red Ban) FOR SALE OK RBNT-Mother-rtaugh- jar u uaeapeople htvi clisnu wiatlni • ttrned In chemistry. AacP reciitere ter. bl-level. First level, one bsdroom, room r»nch. Two bulls, Inrgt pin«l«a IOVINO SOUTH — Excellent condl. FRIDAY NIGHTS Monmouth fisach COMIVIERCIAL RENTALS [«muy room, jjn.iim. cm 711.5135. [or your ustlnr, Thty resd tuchii, :«r •IIMble, or with is yean clinic* on. rnree-pleee sectional, two end' living room, recrewlon room, full tile spilt Hvels two •torleii 1110 lnveltmtni * raptrance. Modern hospital, liberal LUXURIOUS APARTMENT bath, modern Bcltnce kitchen, attached COUNTRy COTTAaiD — With 104 propsity. Call u« tor a Plce, $12 800. MANLBV AMOC. INC. rater tank; gloss lined Bradford; twi PROWN'S Included. Individually-controlled titll Boaped. • Near Ked Bank. Principals Easy tfcrmi. Call 871-3311 Now WALK- 671-5353 'ears old, Westlnehouse toaater, Broad St. fted Bank 7*1-750 787-5500 only. $17,200 Call 741-T973. WOMAN WANTS IRONINQ to do ai I Old, 9*0, weBllllKlluuat: IUBDIC, and air conditioning. Featuring Fash ER & WALKER. Realtors, Mlddletown- MAY WE HELP YOU? • Mnu, Call 741-6M3 after , i new, 110. GE refrigerator, 6 cu, VIE 11UY AND BILL anything and baths (l'i baths wllh bullt-li DESIRABLE ftlVER FRONT lillti TWO BEDROOMS — living room, Holmdel. MultlpU LlHUnga tnd Tttdft- 0:30 p.m. good condition, SIO. Corner table vanity In 1 bedroom apts.) inn. Bend for cataloc. i B1OH SCHOOL OWL — Available lor r everything. Olvs the highest prices. On tint door la th« Tulltr Bulldln, vlUl Wfl,ll-to*wall oarpet, Ka-t-in kitchen. Can't tell your |iome? W« will buy ' babyslttlnt. Her home, your home, or , 80 years old. «. 60' hone will age recreation room adult party Gull N7-24I0. lie bath, aluminum storms and your homha a dlieotly from you, N»ver oirie, «• Coffee tnbls tlals top, 13 Call William Left furniture), Inc.. Hwy, oom. EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL — CoUn- 'tha beach. Also n!|Mi. Ma-8387. 35, Mlddletown. 741-3213. Open ev«nln| icreenB, pood alzert lot. Near trans- try-like urea. Lajje beautiful ranch k ccommiMloo n invoivM wti*n«v*r «• Ingle bed, Innersprlnt mattreas an( S5.0O0 SQ. FT. UQHT mamitMSturlni )«rtat!on and shopnlnB. 767-6BO2. boy.y TBfTAaER WILL RUN children' ix aprlns. JfO, like now. Engineer' 'til 8 p.m. lotu lor leue Can be Itajed leparAte- home, Almost one acre level lot 26 * Mrtles, will bring own games. Call vel "Royal" 24", *8. stapler, hcav; DINETTB SET — Table, four chairs, oootalnlns about 350& no. fL per LINCROFOFT av^ yenyenrii olti, on wooded M»pl« trce« plus others; well land- I>OM'T WAIT-CALL Ufl NOW ' T41-sm or 7«.S»09. ity, 18 Deleotor for rcfrlieritor and nuutile; refrigerator; electric brollet! HAMILTONIAN Lr. 747>llw. acre, beautifullbif y Bhrubbcdhbbd . KitcheKith n witith scaped. Lurge living room with fire- MANLKY A860C. INO. odd tables, 741-3142. atninleos eteel appliances, dining room, place, iirn Kitchen, dlnlnt room, two 671-5353. VOMAN WILL TAKB OARB OF CHIL- r-condllloner leaks. » and eolderliw PAIR HAVEN -^ Office Ipaci in new ork. Two hammers, 60c each. Prunln living room, library, recreation room complete tile baths, three bedrooms, S — By day or week. $10 n, week- USED — BUT IN^PERFBCT CONDt Colonial building, Air conditioned. Law. with fireplace. Thermopane slldlm. entrance foyer, hmement 1380 so. ft. REQUIRE THREE OR MORE ACRES •" Lar*« yard and swinf«. ih»ar«, tS. Two saw>, (0c each, Osl T1ON — GB washer, OE dryer, Ken AT MONMOUTH yers, dentlits desirable. Maffeo Agency for real dene i In Mltidletown, Holmdtl 2U151O. el as g doom to patio, two-car atached recreation loom with lfl' bar. Den or t( lore washer, OE Moblla Maid dlnh off Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach 419333 Four li1 e • ia, 21-i bathfl, ciin- fourth bedroom. Two-car garafe at- nr Cnita Neck are*. Wrlti "A.A. COLLEGE SENIOR — Spenl«h malo: ash«r. Please call evenings, 741-448 Box 5\1 Rtrt Bunk. deslrM summer Job. Selling and office TRY 3 AND SEE DIRECTIONS: Bast on Humstm H OFFICE — IDEAL FOR ONfi MAN ventcnt. tn shopplnu, ichoola. Interested tached. Large screened porch. 136 B00. •xpftrlence, aJao tutoring. ft71347B ooutily noutc 620) to ocean Ave., Sci Operation, one mite north Red Bon cull Ul-Hif Call 747-M77 NEEDKD1 \VB h&v« ollflntl ia advantages of aluminum atorm ant A SUMMER PORCH 3rlRlil: rlcht (south* to Park Rd, creen combination wlndowe, 3 to: on Hwy 35 parking npace, sign space FOUR—BEDROOM DUTCH COLONIAL PAIR HAVEN IIANOH _ Three bed. o nettle in tfiia vicinity. Pl*aa* fiOTHEK'S HELPER —. OOOd, wltll [f you have a root and a cement slab, Monmtiuth Bench; right to Hamtltonli Ca.ll 74J Broad St. Red BanK 7H-7M tight mtuiufacturiftf. Immedlati po FOUR-ROOM CO-OPERATIVE - All SITUATIONS WANTED - Male PROWN'S I •esilon, 747-UOO. cellent nelphhorhoort. Asking 121.M0. P1VB FOOT BUSCTRIC — Rltrlfera- TWO-BKPROOM apartment, all utllltl utilities paid except heat. Call after RUSSELL M. BORU3 Realtors, HOO -LEGAL NOTIC£ 33 Broad St. Red Bank TU-754M BEAUTIFUL BItOAD BT. — Air coi ' p.m. M2-1319. ffflrmBD PREIOHT RATE ANALYST tor case. Good for vegetable! or dairy, supplied. ti2o s month, Bwy. 35, illd River ml.. Fair Haven. 74,74332. Mem- --Rill and motor, wishes part-time Job •easonable. Call 747-1554. SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO — Universal dletown. 741-3900. ditloned office. J,00() Bq. ft. to yo RED BANK — Living room, fireplace, ber Multiple Llrtlng Service. et 99 tank vacuum cleaner. Call ord«r. Red Bank. 747-3305. NOTICE •i anything, any >a]ary. Olerlsal prs- [ATrRBBSHiS »10 — Complete be SHA BRIOHT — Furnlahed four room porch, dinindinlnjg room, completely WELL KEPT CAPE COD — Four 4:30 • «:30. TUiMI modern kltcheicni . WftU'to-wa.1... „ 1 carpeting. . ftkfl notice that Palmar Cocktail hired, can msm. (B, Sofa's |2&, eight piece provincial in duplex, on beaoh. By week or aea< PROFESSIONAL OFFICES lame rooms and bath plus den, Loungft, Inc. had applied to the Town- lining room $17S, dre«!«r J35. maple 13 ALUMINUM SCREEINS — For porch son. CHI I to I p.m. 8(2-3136. New brick colonial. Draw (rom 10.0W [ bedrooms and hath. Finished nttnchpd gnrnfie. Inrire dry brtsrment. basement. Newly decorated Inttrinr. snip committee ot Towrnhip ol Kar.» •ota 198, posture onair ISO, fiv» piece 0)r patio, 49^x59^, Ilka n«W. (25. Cat: middle and upper Income Families, expandable aulc. Well ijindncaped lot RED BANK — Wi room, ettraotlvelj Must see to appreciate. Cull 741-7714. an, tor a plenary retail con lump tlon FINANCIAL ineulite »^u«20,, threuirees i.iwtpieceo IIVII,living^ roo,vu,,m. 7, Prime locution near Bunlting Hid ft surrounded by trees. 7t7-.1(J22. furnished. Tile Until, all utilities In N.J. 30 mlle.i southwest of N.Y, VACA! aftor 8 p.m. for appointment. license No. C 2, for premiiea iltu»t*4 95. New floor samples. IrwIn'B, 27 BE GENTLE, be kind, to tlint expen ROOM ROOM! ROOM! — Converted U SnuthwoBt Corner ot Colemsn St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES mmouth St., Reel Hank eluded. Inquire 60 Prospeot Aye. CIES AVAILABLE FOR general med: CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT; four lve carpet, clean U wllh Blue Lviatri cal practitioner, pcril.itrici.in, orthodor carrliiKfi house In A-l R'.nn.ioli area. und Palmer Avenue, West Kennitmrg, TOE WHEELS — Two. 16"; six. 15" RED BA>JK rooms find bath. J85C10, Monthly chfirfiM Township o^Riiritan, County ot Mon- PRINT SHOP IN SHORE AREA - Rrnt electric sliampooer, $1. Shoi llnl, (irchltect. iRwvcr, For inlormntlon Hnce living room, 2;lxl8 dining room, Ive, 600 X 10 tlrefl; one overheat p»ry Sc Upholstery, 1154 Oceai W4, Include hPnt. watBr, malntflnnnca tl room size family room with flrp- mouth. New Jersey. Owrrer moving to Arizona, Little Giant, RIVERSIDE GARDENS call Walter H. Zuber, UOI) 647-11161 and tnxPB. MAX BKNOW1TZ AOICNCY, !onr. BE3T ofrer, 787-1777. ., Sea Bright. or S77-73R4. place, kitchen with a multitude of Officers, Directors and Stockholders , Thompaon And Kluge press. Typn cabl fi7 Mnplc Ave., RPII Bftnk. Cull 741-4971. possibilities. Six Inrue liedroomj t'i owning one or more percent Of stock ' bets, office equipment, all stock, etc. 50 W. Front St. SHEET ROCK SALE Overlooking river, 1 (our room and OROWING MATAWAN — In (own, pn NEW MONMOUTII — Fmir-btHlroom, bntlic Lovely uroumis with trees, aa- In aiilc! corporation flre: Eileen KeilA, : A «t«Hi at M»00. Owner will flnanci, [pRSlonal oKicc, (dentist's 12 ycftr Ight-yonr-old spllt-levpl, awninpn, nlr rHRCS. New bftflelioard znncd lint wntftr Prea-Trca. nmfor CtialrniRn ol \tt ' Call rH-wa or 3«-U28. ix7x(i. 11.40. per sheet. Caah I Alcoa aluminum cellar comblnatloi tlve room Rpurlnnont available now Cross ventilation. Near shopping anc Open August 1; modent rPiH. C6B-1738 conditioning. Good cnmlitlnn. Slindpd hpnt. Holy Cross School, Transferred Board of Pltcctom, 589 Palmer Av«., )arry. 4x«, 4x0, 4nl0, 4x13 In stock. windows. 32x14, an SS; 52x1(14, SIM write P. O. Hex 1B0, Matawan, N. MORNINR NEWSPAPER ROUTE — 32X18, t4.99; 32x20%, $3.99; 32x22, J5.09 trunspnrtntlon. See Supt. on promlsi property. Ailiacent to luxury home de owner has priced tills lor Quick sills West Kcunshure, N. J.; Kllzabeth Me- ' ft-T a.m. Approximately $150 per week RED BANK LUMBER or csll Mr. Carlln MA 2-J890. velopmcnt. Walk to St. Mary's ami bUi al S41.SIW. REDDEN AOKNCVT, Real- Partl^nd, Vlcn-Prpa., 205 Correja Avi., ' net. Wllh work will double In a yea. PROWN'S stop, Owner. 671-217(1. $13,500 Occu- tor, .101 Mnpia Ave.. corner Bergen Iseiin, N. J.; Victor Lngomar*lno, 8lC, er so. Rarltan Villty USA franchln Corner Pearl and Wall Sts., K«d Banl OAKHUR8T — Newly furnished. Fom HOUSES FOR RENT pivnoy July or August PI., Red Ban:*. 741-!»lu!l. Alicnwnod Road, Allcnwood, N. J. anit ntn Bpll Lnhs Building. Phon« 741-551)0 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7301 rooms nnd bath, adults preferred. Cftl! Ohjections, if any, should b* mid* IIOI.MDDL — Klvr venro old. Nollih JK4-487I evening!. Mazlet-llolmdel area. The low overhead lumber yarfl. AIR CONDITIONER ~ Carrlfr, _ after live. Please. 232-2847 SOS to |17S Per Month NEW 8HnEWBURY~C0"L0NIAL — Ex- Immediately in writing to Dontld J. cftllonl cutulition. Four bedrooms, three borhoor) x 100, Ask- June IB, 23 SU.38 MODERN TWO-PIECE SECTIONAL APARTMENTS & SWIM CLUB 542-3500. OULP MODERN TWO-BAY 8ERVIC1 Good condition, t7fl. Phone ing $12.BOO. After 7 p.m. 787-4709. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE -•- F.ilr Haven STATION — Tor lease Paid tralnlni 671-5174 KACING SBABON, summer, yearly an NO CASH DOWN Dutch Colonial. Living room with fire- NOTICE and some financial help. 8 to B week' TINTON AVE. winter rentala. fflLLA WILTSIHR b.-lfvd), West Keansburg. Corner, T-.nre. fnrmal (liniiig room, three licit- Take notice that Lawrftncs J. Nolan (r:-, KB 6.«08«. Swimming In your own private awl AOENCY, Realtors. Open sevsn dy 100 x 100, trees, open sun-deck, four roortrs, porch and patio, 18x34 .iwlm- OFFICE MR. WOLCOTT 1480 Ocean Ave.; Sea Bright, 842-000 t-a LaKeview Inn has applied to th» Klthta, weekenilj 264-O439. club right on the site , . , only mlnutei rMirnonv), rfi'reatlnn room, brick front, mliiR potil, lflxM work nhop. niuclirrt Mayor and Township Committee At th* will atop at your horns and talk abou away from ocean bathing, white sanrij •wner. 7S7-752G. 6-8 p.m. rrarngp, full cellar. Two blocks to MIDDL1T0WN TOWNSHIP — TSver gflnulna DuPont Tedlar aluminum si LINCROFT — Waterfront home, dei schot>'s, a tores and transportation near- Townsiup of Karllan for a Pleniry Rs- broiui liquor license, large dining room. be&clicl. boating, fishing and Monmoul end. Wooded, Small boat dock. Thn tall C9nsumptlon LJQuor Lioenifl C-13 Ing. End your painting problems. Shopping Center . . . one block fro! TW0-REDRO0M COOPERATIVE"!^ by. FHA financing avaliafaU to quitl- Two apartments, ample parking. Asking SPACE bedrooms, fireplace, patio. $200 PLEX - mm Includes all but ifltri buyer. AU thin tor S18.70n. HALL for premlsee locnted at Highway 36, *M,O00. THE KIRWAN CO., REALTORS the West Q&ts of Fort Monmouth . . ro&nlh. Convenient locale. 7470511. Rarltan Township. N, J. PROWN'S within wnlklng distance of expre 54.2-91 f)G. BROS., Rpaltorn, 813 Rivfer Rd., Fi •MS-MOO. Most modern offices Haven. 741-76RG Objections, If any, should be madu Jl Broad St. Rfd B«nk 741-7M buses to Newark and New York Clt OCKANPORT — Convenient to Fn ntlYDR'S OPPORTUNITr — Custom ALL—Electric kitchens with Ql Monnmuth. Three-bedroom ranch, Immediately in writing to Donald J. Just computed. COUNTE-R — Two position cash com built 12 year old Fair Haven Colonial, Malioy. Clerk of the Towmhlp of RarU v range. OB refrigerator. OB AIR CON lurnlnhed. except stove and refrigerate! APARTMENTS Available for «r, 0' lonE, Bssi otfer, see Mr. Robeni fine residential area, center hall, ipa- tan. DlTIONINa. Ample off-street lighted Yearly rental, immediate oeoupane) cloui living roam, fireplace, family (lin- HOUSES FOR SALE Immediate, occupsney. Bell Finance Co,, Hwy. 36, Allant: parking areas. Hr-0 rnanUily. 531-51S6. (Sllnem Htttilandi, N. J, ing mom, panelled din, mndftrn LAVVRENCE J. NOLAN Ctntrsl KM Bank FIVE ROOMS AND BATH - Fl' equipped kitchpn, powder room, four li Main ft. AIR CONDITIONER — 18,000 BTU IH-ROOM APARTMENTS minutes from Bell Labs in Holmd bedrooms, tiled hath. Full basement. RACE TRACK or SUMMER Business District 220-IS. excellent condition. $200. Law] (ONE-BBDIiOOM) K»yporl, N. J. RENTALS Couple only. $125 Dlus utilities. 040-IS' Two-car attached garage, fin* condi- MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Juna 11, 13 II. Jt mower, Bears top reel, like new, HI tm MONTH tion, largn Ifindjcnped lot, Asking furnished and Unfurnished 671-MJ8. RUMSON — Available July 1 to Lai)( IDEAL 4H-R00M APARTMENT $34.!)0(t. RUS8BLL M. BOP.US Real- MORE LISTINGS SOLD Day, rive or seven rooms furnlshe< s, (W0 RlvBt Rrt., Puir Haven. 7«- Reasonable Ratsi SURFBOARD - "Ten Toea." 9'B' (TWO BEDROOMS) LOCATION Like new. Call Near river nnrt ocean, 741-880X 2. M?ml>pr Multiple Llsline Service. REAL ESTATE tVi, 2a, kltrhptv four heii- Brsnch. storei, You beneMt by our lower price, DIRECTIONS: From Red Dank, Roui owner leaving ninny oxtran Indmlli roonin, two halhn. lot S7xlfi7 with trees. • Inipeot and Compart Cnll tortny anil get Free Deliver; LIST WITH Included: Heat, hot water, gas 35 to Tlnton Ave., turn right on T wnll-to-wnll cnrpetlnR, air conilftlonf *17.9fl0. SCHANCK AGENCY, Reallor, LOW-LOW prices. Charge accounts. Ai ton Ave., approximately 1,000 (t. dryer. Full, dry nnsemem. Altnoli 8 LlndPn PL. Red Bank. 747-(KJ!R eooking, master T.V., annnna, you don't Knock yourself out. Country Club Apartments and Swl Barage. Best F.H.A. or V.A. ter Thru The Red Bank Area parking laundering facilities. Club. avsltahle. S1H,7(H1, Tht McGOWft I AORB FARM — Upslat« N(w York, Intulra on site. 2-8 dally. 11-7 747-1100 PROWN'S AGENCY, Ttinllor, 2SS Njwmnn Sprlnj consisting ol u room larte Multiple Lilting Service Saturdsy and Sunday. 33 Broad Bt. Red Bsnk 7ll-7SC ATTRACTIVE three-room apartmen ltd., Rod Bsnk. 747-3000. glaased-ln porch, barn with 17 atan- PHONE: 223-1773 or K2-6OM. 54 Broad St. Red Bank privets nouse, prlvat* entrance, faras;. chlona with extra pens for young ato__. . SM P<}« 200 In the AIR CONDITIONER — Top-rated Frl Near Fort Monmouttl ftnd beacb. Xo FAIR H^VEN — Bfx room liouse. Includes 14 cova. onfi yeMlng. Situated 950 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN derlcti, t,om BUT. 110 volu, movsd stti. M U. Undin Av«., Wait LoDf ifcaUii. Good location. (130 p«r monl pear Rt, 7, titweeh 8ldn»y uw Oneon- ' '. Yillow P«g«i. 671 •2)00 apanment. Call ofe-HZ* *• Call SW-1MT, ait«r I p.m. ts. Private sale. 7(1-5018 tttet S p.m. THE DAILY BEGISTER EtflAL NOTIC SAL 52—Wcdnesdty, June 23,196! Court Orders Commission Members Eighth Graders Get H0T1CE t-at 4-1M 8RERlFJr*< <»«, jrp-8 BZMMlOn fcOL'BT OF HEW itMSSt Records On Kcnauok COURT OF veir JTCESET CHAXCE&X UlYVOOV vSiwcar myisiow MfiHblOVTH OOUJraY Judge Ends Visit Arts Center Site Diploma* at Matawan MosMOUTH rmwTY D-aelut 2U. * imt4t Socket Ho, r-**H43 XEftllY fiALVATORIEU/J »M KUN- 3. i K»LAK uoivraA*** oottf., — Members of th Mr. Goldstein, whose report Krehiozen MATAWAN — The follow-|ard S. Thornhlil, Terry Tobin, ZIO SAX-VATOROEUiO, u Join* tun- a New /«*» corwmtfcm, PlfctaUtt *vtt Trial In New Jersey Commission to Stud; will be presented to Gov. Rich- ing eighth grade students at the Lynn A. Tomaselfo, Allen J «uiU »ttd oot as tenant* la couxmot WULNO18 X ryUMEH *ad JOJLN X. OHIGAGO (AP) - Judge with right of survivorship, PlRlntifd O'BRIEN, hlf wile [ANN OaTPOOWBR the Arts, which has intensified ard J. Hughes by December, lias J. Hoffman of U. S. District Regional Junior-Senior Hugh Trembly, Carol A. Tremper, v«: MART JANE CARR (formerly and THE PEOPLES NATIONAL commented that New Jersey's re- School have been promoted: known u Mary Jane Aduzmmn) and BANK OF KKYPORT, DefendAU* its work these past months, ye: Court has ordered the records ol Theresa Turk, Hazle Underwood, MICHAEL T. CAUR, her Husband, et By virtu* of a writ ol execution in Boy's Death terday took their first view port given in Washington was theKrebiozen patients to be produeec Sonja Aamo, Gerard Albanese, Harvey Van, Alexander A. Vas al, Defendants the above stated action to ro« dlrect- By virtue of « writ of execution in ed, I shall expoee for sale at publia FREEHOLD — Holding there the proposed site at Telegrapl 'most exhaustive compared to in court by two defendants. Lorraine Alekslak, Alan M. Alex- Jill M. Vena, Carolo M. Vinci the above stated action to me direct* vendue. at the Court Houst Jn tfti other states." ed I shall expose for lale at pub* Borough of Freehold, County oC Mon- Vis Insufficient proof of liabilit; Hill Park for the Garden Stat< Judge Hoffman issued the oi is, Willie F. Allison, Janette Atn- James Viola, Carol Vopelius Contributing factual informa- He vendue, at the Court House ir mouth, New Jersey, on Mondty. th* Monmouth County Judge Clarkso Arts Center. der yesterday and overruled de- erio, Joyce M. Andrews, Judith Marlene F. Waitt, Nancy Wai the Borough of Freehold, County o 12th day of July, 1965, at 3 o'clock, As the guests of the New Je, tion for the forthcoming state re- ker, David J. Walling, Kathleen Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monda; p. M. Prevailing Time. S. Fisher dismissed a suit yei fense motions to quash the sub-Andrews, Louise Asseng, the 19th day of July, 3965, at : ALL the following tract or pare*] of port are 11 committees: Educa- terday in which a mother sough sey Highway Authority and it: poenaes on grounds that the ma Christina R. Baer, Catherine M. S Walter, Patricia L. Watting- o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. land s.nd premises hereinafter particu- tion, art, music, theater-dance, ALL that certain tract or parcel o larly described, situate, lying fcnd be- damages for the death of her so ixecutive director, G. Louis Tonti terial asked by the govemmen Baker, Janice Baker, Randolph ton, William B. Watson, Fred J, land and premises, hereinafter particu ing in the Township of Middle town, in literature, graphics-industrial de- larly described, situate, lying and be-the County of Monmouth and St*tB ol after a high school football pra< the commission and some of its was the defendants' private prop Barrett, Charles Belgio, John J. Wehrle, Barbara Weiss, Kathleen sign, collections, photography, ing In the Township of MJddletown in New Jersey: tiee session. committee members spent erty. Belgio, Andrew Bellamy, Ste- A. Weldon, John J. White, Nan- ihe Couniy of Monmouth and State of BEGINNING at a point In the West- architecture, motion pictures and New Jersey, erly line of G*ary I>riv«, «aW point Judge Fisher halted the jurj day going over plans, touring thi phen Bellamy, George J. Ben- cy L. Wiggett, Maureen Wiggins, BEGINNING at a point In the east- btlng distant South 14 degree! £0 min* trial of (he action brought hillside on which the amphithe- public opinion. Judge Hoffman ordered Dr. Ste- ner, Kathleen Benyola, Edward James Wilkinson, Beverly J. Wit erly edge of Atlantic Avenue thereon utes West 218.B2 feet irom the inter- van Durovic, 59, discoverer o distant northerly 150 feet from, the cor-section of aaid line with the southerly Mrs, Aphrodite Smith, 270 Eas ater will be built, and receivin; The chairman of the public J. Black, Keith Born, Karin Bot Hams, Cary Wilson, Henry Woj ner formed by the Intersection of the line of Kin hade Drive, said point being Rd., Belford, against the Grea up-to-date information on pro opinion committee, Dr. Alfred Krebiazen, and Dr. Andrew C tari, Patricia Broiyn, A. Richard towicz, William J. Wood, Edward easterly edge of Atlantic Avenue with the Southeasterly corner of Lot 13 In Ivy, 72, chief sponsor of the sub the northerly edge of New Jersey State Block "B" as ahown on "Map of Kln- Egg Harbor Regional Board ;ress. The newly-appointed McClung Lee of Short Hills was Brown, Ronald Bucco, Stephen) T. Wright, Barbara J. Wyckoff, Highway Route No. 36, and from thenci ka.de Manor, Mlddletown Township, among the members present yes- stance and director of medica running (1) In an easterly direction el Monmouth County, N. J." filed In tni Education, the school athletic di ministrator of the arts center, R. Buchner, John Budzash, Da- Victor L. Zagarola and Karen right angles to the easterly edge of Monmouth County Clerk's Office am Case rector and football coach. Peter Lawrence, also was intro- terday. He teaches at City Col- research at Roosevelt university vid Burket, Michele E. Burns, Zieff. Atlantic Avenue 100 feet to a point; 52-19 on 7/3/1056 and running thence to produce the records. thence (2) In a northerly direction par- (1) alorg the westerly lints of Geiry Mrs. Smith's son, Charles Ben duced to the commission. lege. Elizabeth Busse, Betty A. Byrd, allel with the easterly edge of Atlantlr Drive south M degreea 60 minutes west Drs. Durovic and Ivy and twi The following students have Avenue 40 feet to a point; thence <3, net, died at Atlantic City Hospi Behind Schedule Also attending were St. John Mallory Callison, William D. Cal- 100.00 feet to f. point, sadd polct being others are charged in a 49-couni made the honor roll for six con In a westerly direction parallel with the northeasterly corner of Lot IS In tal Sept. 1, 1961, following his col Tonti stated at a Terrell, noted producer of the lison, Concetta M. Caracciolo, the first course herein 100 feet to thi Block "£" on the aforesaid nap; thenca Mr. pres! indictment with mail fraud and secutive marking periods and easterly edge of Atlantic Avenue (2) along the northerly linn of ^dt 15, lapse on the first day of fool conference at the park that the Music Circus at Lambertville, Patricia M. Carmichael, Ray- conspiracy in the sale and pro- have been awarded scholarship thence (<) In a southerly direction ant North 75 degrees 10 minutes West J25.0O ball practice. master plans for the center are chairman of the committee on mond W. Carroll, Burrell Cate, along the easterly edge of Atlantic Ave' feet to s. point, said point being the motion of Krebiozen, a drug tak- medals by John V. Caracciolo, nue 40 feet to the point or place nortlnvpsteriy corner of Lot IS; thenc* The suit contended the schoo :wo months behind schedule, due heater and dance, and his com Beverly Causby, Louis Celentano, Beginning, '3> north 14 degrees 50 minute* east mittee associate, Wade Curry of|en_by some cancer patients. (principal: Sonja Aamot, Chris- The above premises are also de> 100.00 feet to a point, aald point be- board, Athletic Director Joseph [o engineering revisions to insure Carmen Centimole, Carol Cham- tine Baer. Richard Brown, Don- scribed aa- follows: ing the southwesterly comer of Lot Trenton State College. Also, The other defendants are Mar- Mohr and Coach Paul Maguin roper accoustical effects in the berlain, Donna M. Chase, Irene na Chase, Patricia Conley, El- BEGINNING at a stake in Ihe east- 13 In Block "B" ai shown on th« Truman Tolund, art director for ko Durovic, 64, Stevan's brother erly aide of Atlantic Avenue, which afort?B£tid map; Ihwics (4) along tht were negligent in having practia outdoor theater which is to pro- M. Cherry, Scott E. Cholewa, len Flannery, Eric Gordon, Car- stake Is distant- 150 feet on & course southesly line of Lot 13, South 76 d*- Peter Ballantine and Sons, serv- and a lawyer, and Dr. William of North 12* East from the Intersec- greea 10 minutes Kaat 125.00 !«et to in a 95,4 e g r e e heat and for a' 'ide covered seating for 4,500 Thomas A, Cholewa, Roxanne ol toveriberg, Elizabeth Main, ng as chairman of the graphics F. P. Phillips, 52, a general prac- tion of the northerly side of New & point, In the westerly line: of Getry legedly issuing faulty equipment ind seating for another 6,000 day, Larry D Clifton, and Dan-Theodore Matthews, Deborah eey fit ate Highway 36 and the easterly Drive, said point being U)» polftt and and industrial design committee; titioner who has administered the Bide of Atlantic Avenue, and from place of BEGINNING. Mrs. Smith's attorney, Benja- under the sky. iel M. Codispoti. Nelson, Laura Noddings, Diane thence running (1) along the easterly SEINO further describtd u Lot 14 Kenneth Prescott, director of the drug. min Gruber, of Highlands, sai" The master plans from the of- Papa, Irene Shanahan, Earl Sid- Bide of Atlantic Avenue North 12° East In Block "B" on H«p of Klnkid* State Museum and consultant to The defense used a governmenl 40 feet to a stake; thence (2) South Manor, Mlddletown Township, Mon- •fterwards the dismissal will be ice of the designer, Edward Susan Doris Collins, Kevin Col- dons, Alan Spielman and Bar- 78* 0' East 100 feet to a irtake; thence mputh_Oountv, N. J." Caae 52-1A. filed the commission, and Gabriel ixhibit yesterday In an effort to (3) South 12* Went 40 feet to a stake 7-3-1958. appealed. Durell Stone are expected to be lopy, Patricia S. Conley, James 1 also known as No. MT show that Krebiozen was denied bara Wyckoff. thence (4) North 78" 0 Went 100 tee'. BEING .... The defendants were repre- :omplete by the end of summer, Kirzenbaum of New Brunswick, Connelly, Maryanne Cooley, Ed- t{ the parkway in Woodbridge KEYPORT — The Zonm; tion building in a residential icia Foster, George Fox, Pat- Rmrltan In the County of Monmouth the sum of S9.000.00 together with the Hospital SiqtpHu rick Foyle, Deborah Franklin, and State of New Jersey: costs of this sale. lounge Furniture perior Court reinstated a negli- ind toured the site were Charles 3oard last night reserved de- area, garden apartments, a gas- BEING known and designated as Loti Dated May 26 1965 Oysier Shells—to be planUd betwee* gence suit brought by Rudolph . Farrington, Princeton, chair- ision on plans for a Veterans of oline station, or row houses, must ohn Frazier, Deborah F. Fread, 28, 29, 30. 31 In Block B on maj JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff. Arnolds Point k. gouth West Um Melvin Fredericks, Patricia B. entitled "Union Park, Rarltan Town- Arnone and Zage-r, Attya. Fruiting Plaga of Long Branch against an; Howard Goldstein, execu- oreign Wars home on Waverly be checked by the board, even if ship, Monmouth Co., N. J," made Aiprll June 23, 30, July 7, 14 $92.0 Ntr«l Lockera the Roxy Restaurant. ve director of the commission, ind Third Sts. construction would not violate a Fries, Robert J. Gallagher, An- 1921, by Richard Ileuser, C. E. and Tonftcco and R«lJ.ted Froducti nette I. Gerber, Carlos C. Gar- which premises are more particularly NOTICE Speclflcationi and the form of bid, Monmouth County Court Judge associate professor of art Zoners did approve variance! specific zoning ordinance. described as follows ' contract and bond for the propose! cia, Bruce D. Gardner, Laura BEGINNING at a point on the north' 4-IJI work are on file In the Office of the Thomas J. Smith dismissed the ducation at Trenton State Col- ir the proposed building's froni SHERIFF'S HALE Director and may be secured by pros- Commander E. Osborne Thome ,1. Gardner, Lynn R. Gardner, erly side of Chestnut Street distant 100 suit on Feb. 20, 1964, on grounds ege; Mrs. Mildred Baker, as- ines, which would be 15 feet in feet easterly along the same from Its SUFEIUOR COUIIT OF NEW JERSEY pective bidders during; office noun. said his 150-member VFW post Barbara Garrett and Leon C. Intersection with the easterly side o( CHANCERY DIVISION Bids must be {1) made on a #tandard of insufficient evidence. >ciate director of the Newark ead of 20, as required by law, abandoned its old hall on Front Highland Avenue and running thence MONMOUTII COUNTY proinjseil form, (2) enclosed In the ip*- Plaga contended he fell while Garrett. <1> north 34 degrees 15 mfnutea east Docket No. F-4211-63 cial addressed envelope, (3) accompa- [useum, and Roger H. Mc- nd for a side line that would be St. in March, and has since been 76.31 feet; thence 12) soulh 62 ilejp THE DIME SAVINGS SANK OP nied by a certified check drawn to the returning to the counter after lonough, state librarian, who mr feet, two feet shy of the meeting in Lincoln Hose Co. fire 23 mlnulcs east 100.64 feet; thence (3) BROOKLYN, a corporation of the State order of the Treasurer of the State o£ playing a pintail machine in the Mark A.. Gates, Gabriella M. routh 34 degrees 15 minutes west 87,91 of New York. Plaintiff v«: WILLIAM New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of rves as secretary for the com- igal minimum. house. Mr. Thome predicted the Giassi, Edward R. Giblock, San- Teet to the northerly side ol Chestnut FRANCIS 3MITH and ROSE MARY which shall not be less than 10% of restaurant. He testified he did lission. Street and thence ,(*> along the same SMITH, his wife, et als., Defendants the amount of the bid, and (4) deliver- The board held the plans for 75- by 32-foot building could be up ra K. Gilmour, Gary Gluck, north 55 degrees 45 minutes west 100 By virtue of a writ o( execution In ed at the above place on or before not know what caused him to These four members were part udy because it is a special use four months after approval by feet to the point or place of BEGIN- :he above stated action to me direct- the hour named as no bid will be ac- slip. But an ambulance atten- Glenn B. Goldman, Eric C. Gor-NING. ed, I snail expose for sale at public :epted after the hour iieotfied. Btdf the state's delegation that re- xception. zoners. The foregoing description Is in AC' 'endue, at the Court House In the lot so submitted will be considered In* dant who was summoned and a lon, Diane L. Gorneau, Eliza- Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- 'ormal and will be rejected. The Di- orted at last week's National Building Inspector Frank X cordance with survey made by Robert waitress in the restaurant testi- The vice-chairman, Anthony ieth 'A. Grad, Johnene M. Grang- Greenberg Associates, Middle I own, N.J. mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the rector reserves the right to reject any onference on tho Arts in Ameri- Flynn explained a special use, dated Fdburnry 2, 1961. 12th day of July, 1065, st 2 o'clock, and all bids and to award contract In fied there was a long skid mark Granata, presiding in the absence r, Robert C. Grohe, Hazel Gut- Property located on Northeast 8lde P. M. Prevslllng Time. part or whole If deemed to the beat in Washington. such as a community organize- of the chairman, Dr. Mark Mus- idge, William A. Hall, Eleanor of Chestnut Street 100 feet east of ALL that certain plot, piece, or par- interests of the State Co do to. The »t tho spot where he fell. The Highland Avenue, Rarltan Township, el of land with the buildings and Im-njccessful bidder will be required to ambulance attendant testified caretla, called the VFW building E. Hamilton, Robert H. Hanna, New Jersey. provements thereon ©reeled, or to be [urnlBh nurety bond in the full amount Jarbara J. Hargrove, James Trie approximate amount of the judg* erected, situate, lying and being In the>f -the contract of a company author- that a piece of fat or gravy- plans "an asset to the communi- ment to be satisfied by said sale la Township or Mlddletown, In the Coun- ized to do business in the Stats ot New •oaked bread was at the end of ty." iarrison, Linda L. Hartley, Jo- the sum of 511,000.00 together with ty of Monmouth, and State of NewJersey. Matawan Pay Rules seph Hasemann, Eleanor F. Has-the coats of this sale. Jersey: DEPARTA5BNT OP THE TREASURY the skid mark. Held for Study Dated June 8, 1065 BEING all of Lot No. 3 as shown Division of Purchase and Property ins, Johanna B. Henderson, Ste- JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff. on map entitled "Subdivision or Block CHARLES F SULLIVAN. Director •V Plaga contended he injured his Mervln G. Wiener, AUy. June 23, 30 126.22 Also held for study by the 'en W. Hetrick, Robert C. Hey- ")3, Orchard Manor, East Road and lack and nervous system and board was a special use—garden June 23, 30, July 7, 14 555.68 ark Ave., Mlddletown Township, N.J." that the restaurant was liable. ir, Dianne E. Hierspiel, Barbara wncd by W. D. Bwartzel, dated Feb. Introduced by Councilapartments — requested by Ed- Higgins, Joanne Holmes, Wll- NOTICE 1. 1950 made by Henry F. Labrecque. PROPOSAL The Appellate Division said the STATE OF NKW JF.BSEY J. E., Red Bank, N. J., said lot being ment foreman (new position), $5,- ward Kulas, Hobart Ave. am Horton, Carol L. Hospador, MtrAlTIMENT OF STATE more particularly described as follows: Notice Is hereby given that sealed ease was a proper matter for MATAWAN — An ordinance CKRTIFK'ATF. OF FILING OF BEGINNING at a point marked by ilds will he received In the Reception etting salaries of municipal em- 280; street department clerk (new Mr. Kulas said he hopes to Douglas Hudson, Sharon Huff, CONSENT BY STOCKHOLDERS a monument at the point of Intersec- loom of the Office of the Director, determination by a jury. build 32 single bedroom and eight Samuel Hyman, Michael V. Irt- TO DISSOLUTION tion of the Westerly »In:e of E«jSl Road Division of Pttrehftr.e-wid-Propertyr^l'W loyees for the current year was position), $5,280, and attorney, To sjl to whom thes« presents may and the Northerly side of gwartze! Uoor, Room 233-2, State House, Tren- itroduced by Borough Council* $2,500 retrainer, up $500. double bedroom apartments on a iram, Victor ' P.-' Ingrain, ^John come, Greeting: ' Drive; thence llj North R8 degrees ton 25. New Jersey, on July 7, ,1MB WHEREAS, It appears to my satisfac- 16 minutes 30 seconds West along the .t 2:00 P.M. and wj| be opintd] anet to a point marked by a monument following: U Dead at 63 Public hearing on the proposal solution thereof deposited in my of- n the Easterly side of a Right-of-way Lumber-Central las been set for July 13. adopted an ordinance authorizing These plans were approved by ginia Joaquin, Edward A. John- deposited In my office, that THE SIS- f Jersey Central Power and Light Lumber-South HOLLYWOOD (AP) - David son, Jacquelyn Johnson, Rus- TERS REALTY CO. INC. a corporation Jompany; thence (2) North 0 degrees Kef r | (feral?d Water Tank The following are the new sala- the expenditure of $2,500 for in- the board Oct. 1, 1963, but the of this State, whose principal office Is Q8 mliutes West along the Easterly Him Pit-in 0. Selznick, 63, noted film pro- sll Johnson, William Jordon, line of said RIght-of-Way 152.96 feet Knit Maple ies established by the code: bor- stallation of 177 feet of sewer one-year building permit lapsed situated at No. 25 Reckless Flace, In ducer whose productions includ- Win F. Jurewicz, David R. Ka- the City of Red Bank. County of Mon- to a point: thence <3i South 81 degrees Specifications and th« form of bid. >ugh clerk, $3,210, up $760; gen- line on Boston La. Cost of the when soil testing was not com- mouLh, State of New Jersey (Thomas yi minutes East 178.83 feet to a point In contract ana bnntl for the proposed ed the movies' all-time box-office work will be recovered through pleted. minsky, Jeanie M. Karniewski, T. Warshaw being the agent therein '.he Westerly s'tle of East Road: thence ork are on file In the Office of the ral clerk (new position), $3,- and In charge thereof, upon whom 4) South 8 degrees 58 minutes Went Director and may he secured by pros- champion "Gone With the Wind," assessments to benefit property Elaine Karyczak, and Christo- icctlvp bidders during office hours, 00; treasurer, $2,100, no change; The board granted a variance process may be nerved). hE com long the Westerly side of East Road died yesterday of a heart attack. owners. iher Kearny. piled with the requirements of Title 30.00 feet to the point or place of lda mil*! be (1) made on a standard ix collector, $2,950, no change; to Clifford C. Martin, 140 Chinga- H. Corporations, General, of the Re-BEGINNING. >ropoary, Janice Leto, Neil H. Le- ceedings aforesaid are now on file In WJIenz, Goldman A Spltzer, :onlract In part or whole U deemed McGann Hits 'ine, John my said office as provided by law. Attys. ID the bent Interests of (he State to do Matawan Council Waiting ticipating in regattas and other Lewis, William Lie- IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I June 16, 23, 30, July 7 (68.08 o. The successful bidder will bt re* water shows sanctioned by the ;el, Daryl S. Londner, Berna- have hereto set my hand and juired to furnish surety bond In the affixed my otrlclal seal, at Tren- lull amount of the contract of a. com* council to use such boats on the lette Longette, Rebecca E. Lor- SEAL ton, this 4th day of June A. 0. Need Money? Sell those things pany authorized to do business IB the On New Site for Library GOP Claims herfeld, Carol J. Lovenberg, one thousand nine hundred and .Hate of New Jersey. lakes. aixty-flve. you really don't need with a DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY TRENTON (AP) - The Dem- Gary W. Lowell, Sandra A. Loy, ROBERT M. FALCEY DioDivisionn of Purchash e andd PropertProperty site be expanded as part of a Daily Register Classified Ad. RLES F BULLIVAN Ditr MATAWAN - Borough Coun- ocrats accused the Republicans "ally A. Mathewson, Susan M. ning Board chairman, asked the library board's plans are subject Gann, D-Monmouth, chairman rtatiiewson, Theodore H. Mat- THE DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED AD SAYS New officers, installed by Port- governing body to make its feel- to governing body approval. of the Democratic platform com- hews, Patrica H. MoKnight, er Evans, second vice president ings known (bout a decision by In other business, the governing mittee, said, "Dumont's record :athryn M. McMahon, Jane Mc- of the New Jersey chapter of the Joint Library Board selecting body renewed 13 plenary retail appears to clash with the Re- amara, Nancy Medwick, Linda Natural Food Associates, Inc. the park as the site for its pro-consumption liquor licenses, four publican platform on a number i. Messerschmidt, David F. Mil- distribution licenses and a club were Rev. Richard F. Basile, of fundamental points. The peo- THANK YOU posed $800,000 library. ler, Kenneth Moelius, Maureen permit for another year. president; Alex Rosenblum, vice ple of New Jersey are entitled Mr. Tierney said it was a ques- Montone, Michael L. Mor- Council awarded a $4,748 con- president; Hazel Abrams, secre- to know whether it is buying the tion of the borough losing a park izio, Douglas A. Morley, Patri- tract to Motorola Electronics tary; Richard Chamberlin, treas candidate the platform if it votes MR. MATTHEWS in favor of a new library. :ia L. Moses, Ellen Muller and and Communication Co., for base urer; and Joan Huff and Vera for Dumont." 'eronica K. Nebus. Councilman Vernon A. Ellison station and two-way radio equip- Keeler, corresponding secretar McGann called on Dumont to OF (aid the council was not prepared ment for the police department, 'ies. state whether or not he intends Deborah F. Nelson, Mary T. at this"time to make a formal to run on the GOP platform. elson, Anita A. Micklas, Laura RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS statement. Both the Democrats and Re- . Noddings, James A. O'Don- He said he saw no reason why Rutgers Viet Teach-in Gets publicans will hold conventions -lell, Susan O'Shea, Thomas T. We received this not. from Mr. Robert Matthew, of RED BANK AUTO the present library site on Main Thursday in Trenton to adopt ttoway, James V. Paglione, Di- St., could not be enlarged. their platforms, which were an- me M. Papa, Lois Papa, Louis IMPORTS, INC., 119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. : Boorman and Durram, Mont- Hughes' Qualified Endorsement nounced last Friday. apa, Dennis J. Parsick, Althea 'earce, Edward E. Pearson, clair. planning consultants, have TRENTON (AP) — A teach sures me that he has observed McGann cited three examples Linda G. Percy, Janice Peterson, recommended that the existing in at Rutgers University, con- the prohibition against using the where tie said the Republicans Louise T. Peterson, Larry Pet- cerning U.S. foreign policy ir classroom to mention his per- take credit for programs op Mr. Matthews writes: ,,w. r.eintly ,„,.„.,. SPECIAL RENAULT risky, David G. Pctrosky, Dar- Viet Nam has been given a sonal political viewpoint." posed by Dumont. :. Set Up Statewide lene F. Pharo, Allen Picariello, DAUPHINE SALE in your p«p.r giving away • ttu partafcl* ttlsWlian wHh flu purchsu of qualified endorsement by Gov, Genovese teaches history at He said the GOP takes pride in calling two bond issues ap Barbara L. Pordy, Carmine A. [ Board'Hot Line' Richard J. Hughes. Rutgers. The 35-year-old profes- any new RENAULT. W. art happy ts lay that this ad wai molt afftctivi. Wt leld 7 sor was promoted recently to as-proved last year providing $9; Raffa, Robert Redman, Barbara ' FREEHOLD - The era of "the The governor defended the million for institutions and edu A. Reed, David Ridenour, How- RENAULT DAUPHINES ... ' right of university Professor Eu- sociate professor and given ten- ; hot line" has come to the local ure. He has been at the state cation Republican ideas. Yet ard Rippel, David Roberts, Eric ;' Board of Education. gene Genovese to publicly de- Dumont opposed both measures T. Rosen, Richard B. Rosenblatt, nounce U.S. policy in the South- university for two years. He Neal Munch, with Mrs. Edna is a native of New York City, and campaigned against them, Paralee Rufus, Constance Rus- Kelley as his assistant, was ap-east Asian nation. He said while McGann said. sell, Gary, Rutledgc, John R. Sa- I Am Pleased with The Excellent Results This Ad Produeed. he doesn't agree with the pro- and a graduate of Brooklyn, pointed "hot line representative" N.Y. The Democratic Assembly- dowski, Barbara A. Salmon, fessor's conclusions the teach-in Gwendolyn F. Sanders, Ronald by the borough board at a recent man also said that several years Red Bank Auto Importi hat batn • consistent 4i>ar of fh* Ciasiifittt columns of The Register meeting at the request of the provided a forum for free and A legislative committee is con-ago Dumont opposed a bill re Sanders, William E. Sandford, State Federation of District open discussion. ducting an inquiry into the Rut-quiring New, York residents Clara A. Scalcione, Judith A. for a number of yean. They are one of the many smart businessmen in the Red Bank Area Boards of Education. "A free and open discussion- gers teach-in. working in New Jersey to pay Ehafto, Irene L. Shanahan, Ray- even though involving a contro- mond Shelbrick, Earl Siddons, who have found that an affectively planned advertising program pays off with increased profits. Operation Hot Line, the title commuter Income taxes, al versial subject-is basic to our Leonore M. Silvers, Henry J- Sitz- of the new committee, was de- With First Cavalry though the money is being used American Democratic tradi- to provide $7 million to aid man, Thomas S. Sliker, Barbara vised by the executive committee tion," Hughes said. Division in Korea commuter railroads. A. Smith, Constance Smith, Lin- of the state organization as a The governor's office said KOREA - Pvt. Kenneth H "The legislature approved of da M. Smith and Minnie E. Solo- means of reaching' every board Tuesday he has sent mimeo- Burden, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. his program," McGann said. mon. member in the state in 36 hours. graphed letters defending the Elmer L, Burden, 56 Woodside 'Two Democratic governors ap- The plan calls for representa- Alan P. Spielman, Patricia THE DAILY REGISTER professor to 100 persons who Dr., Riverside Heights, Middle proved of this program. But not tives of each board, and in this have written the governor. A town Township, N. J., has been Senator Dumont." Spooner, Anna M. Staikos, Alan case Mr. Munch or Mrs. kelley, spokesman said about. 50 letters assigned to the 1st Cavalry Di- McGann said Dumont "more M. Stark, Garry Sterns, John ve calls from regional di- were from school children. vision here. han any other man in the Szyarto, Faye I. Taylor, Randi In his replies, Hughes says: Burden's unit is situated north state has held back develop Teres, Michael N. Testa, Rlch- The plan, according to the fed- "While I disagree with Pro- of the Imjin River in the demili- ment of New Jersey s great eration newsletter, is particular-, MASTER SERGEANT CLASSIFIED ADS fessor Genovese's prejudices tarized zone between Communist Sprucc-Run-Round Valley reser- ly important when information and opinions on this subject, I North Korea and South Korea, olr system." ROSWELL, N;, M. - Joseph WHERE SMART BUSINESSMEN FIND INCREASED PROFITS for legislative action is involved. am assured that his position at The 1st Cavalry Division is en- F. Maher. son of Mrs. Mary M. In event of a ring on the hot the university is based not upon ;agcd in surveillance activities Need Money? Sell those things Maher of 40 Carr Ave., Keans- line, Mr. Munch, assisted by Mrs. his political opinions, but upon along the border to provide ear- you really don't need with a burg, N. J., has been promot&d, CALL 741-0010 Kelley, will contact otter mem- hit reputation as a scholar, ly warning of any possible Com- Daily Register Clustfled Ad. to master sergeant in the U, S. I ben of the board. "The university further as- munist buildup to the north, | Cell now. Air Force At Walker AFB here, POGO By WALT KELLY THE DAILY REGISTER WedneaJty, Jane 23,196S-33 OAILY CROSSWORD AOtOSg DOWJ* SO.Sjfcm. LPtpe 3t Sotted •.Comet 2. Leave out Bridge Column U. EjJdnso 8. Ancient weight UtiVB Lf bridge pUyera could only 4. Sack body] IS. Alcoholic 5. Scotch tLS. guess oorrectJy they wouldn't need •pna: dagger S4. Over- to read bridge columns. Since The Hand •lang 6. Fancy span this would be bad. for me, I 14. Cries playing 25. Cravat won't complain about bad guess- East dealer 15. Greek letter marble 27,Indo- work; I merely point out that Both sides vulnerable 18. Exclama- 7. Frozen Chin. anybody who does occasionally NORTH tion water tribe 4tUnsorted * Q103 18. Part of S. Region 29. Moray flour guess wrong should read this C 42 column. "tobe" 9. Grant a 32. Weir 42. Catholic 0 QI1095 19. Hairnet delay of 36. Mole gray church South won the first trick with 22. See IB execution 33. Ha4oa service he king of spades and wondered WEST EAST across • 764 *A»!52 10. Taxes 40. An 44. Unhappy ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE whether to get to dummy with a 2 26. Inscribes 19. Dispatches perBMt <7. Sick mond to try the club finesse. SOUTH 28. Sheep- ^ AFTER iVE THE BEST?-TELL 30. Courageous ping the king of diamonds, South makes the contract with five dia- if cither finesse worked instead Utah '^ % monds, two spades, two clubs of relying only on one finesse, 48. Begone! yt 40 41 46 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY and a heart. Isn't it a pity that DAILY QUESTION 40. Piecesrf South made the wrong guess at As dealer, you hold: Spades— land 4i 4* 4S 4b f/<41 the second trick? KJ. Hearts—A J 19 7. Dia- 50. Loses, u 4» 49 No Guess Needed monds—A 8 7 3. Clubs—A 6 5. feathers 51. Pieces Anybody who reads this col- What do you say? of exile: So 51 umn wouldn't waste his time Answer: Bid one notrump. The poet guessing which finesse to take. requirements for an opening bid % He'd take both finesses. of one notrump—16 to 18 points Declarer should play the queen in high cards with strength in of spades from dummy at the three or four suits—are the same first trick. East must duck, since as for an overeall c< one no- Forestburg Season Opens trump. this only; chance to bring In the OAKHURST — Monmouth would be held July 8. Weekend spades is to refuse the first two For Sheinwold's JHPpage book- Council of Boy Scouts started ampouts at tho Camp Housman spade tricks. When dummy's let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," its 10th season at the Forestburg raining Center will also be part queen of spades wins the first send 50 cents to Bridge Book, Scout Reservation in Now York t the summer activities, Mr. trick, declarer can immediately (Red Bank Register, Box 3318, State Friday when the coun- Newquist said that Monmouth :ry the diamond finesse. Grand Central Station, New York cil was host over the week- Council had made available its As it happens, the diamond II- 17, N. V. md to 250 honor campers camp facilities at Housman to from eight South Jersey Scout the N. J. Retarded Children's STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD Councils. On June 19, 125 select- camp and also to the Long DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum ed patrol leaders from Monmouth Branch school systems poverty County Scout troops started program which will provide a QUITE A SPREAD FOR AN SOMETHING I REDHEADED GIRL TO I IS IN THE . their junior leaders' 8-day train- camping experience as part of EX'CON/-CRIME MAY NOT CAN DOfOR COME OUT HERE WIH / RXX/-WU Ing program prior to the opening ts' training activities. Scout Ex- FW. BUT IT SEEMS ID HAVE MISTER? A CWW.'-SHEU.,/' BETTER COME of the eight weeks of troop camp- ecutive J. Fred Billett will meet &VEH "BIG RED' A FIVE^WR UNDERSTAND/ X AND TEU. HER CREDIT RATING/ YOURSELF/ Ing at the reservation starting with troop leaders going to camp June 27. Boy Scout officials ex- n July on June 24 for a pre- pect 3,000 Monmouth County camp briefing session. Scouts in camp with their troops this summer for an all time high in camp attendance. At Convention Oscar Newquist, Fair Haven, FREEHOLD — Attending sev- camj) chairman for the Mon- eral days of sessions at the Elks mouth Scouts, said that reserva Convention in Wildwood last tlons for the summer season at weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Forestburg will keep the camp Frederick Groman, Mr, and Mrs. at full capacity and at times pos Charles Simons and son, Donald, •ibly over capacity. He said that Mr. and Mrs, John E. Johnson, troop leaders had been advised Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarzyski, NUBBIN By J/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW that, with the heavy attendance, Mr. and Mrs. C. Albert Gibson, there would be some temporary Mr. and Mrs. William Barber, accommodations set up. The Mr and Mrs. Edward McLaugh- GIRL WHO GETMARRIE7 council, at the present time plan' lin, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fr,ank AN? LIVE HAPPILY EVER to expand its camp facilities to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Faulha- / WHAT WOUU> accommodate 1,000 more boys ber, Mr. George Thompson, Jr., YOU CALL IT"J next summer and it is currentl Mrs. Hsie Barkalow and Mrs. conducting a capital fund driv< Eleanor Kirby, Freehold. Mr. and lor, this purpose,,, Mr. Newquis Mrs. Robert Hettwer and Mr. and said. The 1,100-acre camp i Mrs. George A. Wendel, Marl- owned and operated by Monmouth boro; Mr. and Mrs John DeWolf Council. It is located eight mile. and Mr. and Mrs. William Free- north and west of fort Jervls, man and children Jill and Ken,- N. Y. The camp will be operated neth, Farmingdale, and Freehold through Aug. 15. on its summei lodge's exalted ruler William Mitt tm isKm. 6ur 1 LET MY AtaM uss IT* iw Schedule. Mr. Neiwquist said that H. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, MAKIW BEOS /WO CtfiWW UP MO fflllf f UKfr TOW.* the national' camp inspection Matawan.

appointed to the position of trust MARY WORTH Broege Gets officer. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST Mr. Broege, well-known in bus For Thursday, June 24 rVE OFTEN WONDERED IF / Mm INTUK riwfll BUT DONT 6ET7HE IDEA THAT THE iness and political circles in Mon- REPORKB WERENt VJ5S IXS FKW HM f ALLEN MR THE PRINCE5S! Trust Officer mouth County is also the county Present—For You and Yours ..Radiations an j WHY, GOOD fVMNG.IW^rr* FMV T0 DO L nif THIS I5-WEIL-..JU5TAN treasurer. He formerly served for R 10 years as the county surrogate unfortunate for speculation, games of chance, lor any ^ «^™^f ^i«MvSiu •ssri^ Post at Bank and prior to that was clerk to risk ventures. Follow the old "straight amPnarrow" 1 OH V9OK AKT1C1E AEOUjT BANKRUPT! ASBURY PARK - At a meet- he Board of Chosen Freeholders. and nothing should UP amiss. Gossip hounds ate on . ERIN SHAHNOrliv-droi UKt THE FER5OM! ing of the board of directors of For many years Mr. Broege wa the trail under present rays, but If your conscience Is the New Jersey National Bank & the owner and operator of thi clear, let 'em howl! The important thing is not to Monmouth Coal & Supply Com- Trust Company, Edward C. Broe- pany, Inc., Belmar, Several years repeat what you hear. ge, who has been associated with ago he merged this corporation the bank since Dec. 1, 1964, was with Seaboard Service and is at The Day Under Your Sign present the vice president of tha Ariai.BornMar.2I to Apr. It libn.Sept.23.toOef.22 organization, You cm pt a lot done, but Don't put aildn until tomorrow Since Joining New Jersey Na- otdj it TOtt make up jour mind »h«t jra alould be doin| to- Candidate dar. tional, Mr. Broege hag worked Taurui. April 20 U May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 with the mortgage and trust de- If buiinu nattera cane to • Don't atidc »'dose to-a ttdbua partments. During April he or- bead, be ^tptrcct t) attte jmtr Job tilt you become pbjilcilly Addresses poiltlon. and mentally aduumi ganized the bank's open forum THE PHANTOM Samlni. May 21 to Jun* 21 StgitrarUi'i. NoV.22 to DM.21 m "Estate Planning Through Siiaanenenta between ynunr Tint, reiolva not to npat mis- NO. THE I'VE A RISHT I I'LL ASK YOU TOU CANT BE ALONE Wills and Trusts" which was at- and old are acotntel. Don't be take!. Then (o forwira vitt- Employees donlneerlnf. out looking bade „ WAWBESI TO FIND OUT I THE 3AWE OUT HERE. :ended by several hundred peo- WHAT R1SHT HAVE \ OWN WHO / QUESTION/ ASBURY PARK - State Sen- Cancer. Jura 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dac.22toJan.20 VOU TO QUESTION I THE/A. }le at the Empress Motel, As- Go ill-cut in enlertalninii that Htre'i lliit «unny oly youVs AAE? DO YOU OWN" /SOMEONE ator Wayne Dumont Jr. (Rep.- jury Park. "ion«ne special." You'll «• been waiting for. Mike the joy it, too. moit of it THESE RUINS f y HERE Warren), a candidate for gover- Mr. Broege is a Republican TRIED TO Leo. July 22 H Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Fab. I? KILL «E- nor, told the New Jersey State state committeeman. He also has Take advanUia of todiy'a so- Even thouph you feel peppy, seen active in the Presbyterian elal cf/erlngl. VOJ un make don't oreroo ue exercise rou- Employees Association Fri- tine. 3iurch of Belmar, of which he up lor lot rime later. day that he favors a dual retire- Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sspr. 22 Piic.i. Fab. 20 to March 20 s treasurer. He has served Mon Iron out polsti ol ditiwct- Don't rely too much on whit ment benefit plan tor govern- nouth Presbytery on the nation- Bunt to ave nub iclieve you l«r. An enrioui gerson tie pressure. often, atrettiea the trou. ment workers and teachers. 11 missions committee and is at 196!, PtAllitea Heiripaptr Syndlcite He told about 100 delegates at present serving on the committee the Empress Motel that it would rf rules and regulations. be very hard to find the "$11 or $12 million that it will cost the state to finance it." Earlier in the day, state treas- RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA urer John A. Kervick, speaking on behalf of Governor Richard SAILING TRAINING PROGRAM VOLJ CANY HAVE ANV Hughes, assured the group JACKIE YOUR MOWER hat it is also the governor's in- SAYS YOU HAVE TOO ention to back the plan. Sponsored By MANY CAV/T1ES NOW Under the program, state pen- sions and Social Security bene- fits would be paid separately, ra- ther than jointly. Also, the state would discontinue deducting from Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club the retired employee's paycheck the amount he receives in federal Social Security. Commencing

Course in Reading RUMSON - Robert Kayser, JUNE 29 THRU AUG. 27, 1965 director of reading at Holmdel Public Schools will conduct a six- Each Class Meets Twice Weekly MARK TRAIL week course in developmental aa I KNOW IM TOWNS VOU MEAN \OU'D BE VflLUNG reading at Rumson-Fair Haven TO SPEND THE REST OP YPUR Regional High summer school For beginners, novices and experienced sailing enthusiasts, from LIFE IN JAIL TO 6ET HER OUT ? this year. The program places stress on improving the reading 9 years old up, male and female. Fee is $45.00 for juniors, $50.0Q speed and comprehension prim- arily for college bound students. for- adults. Evening classes will be available for adults and a sep«. j The course will be conducted arate class for married women Friday afternoon. ' two hours daily and will com- I'M MOPING mence Tuesday, July 6. THEY WON'T Instruction by Skip Branin in club-owned Blue Jay Oass sloops. RECOGNIZE AE BARBARA... Need Money? Sell those things For application and enrollment, please call Club Steward any day ITS BEEN you really don't need with a after 1 p.m. at 291-9674. Daily Register Classified Ad. Call now. THE BAIL1? REGISTER y, June 23, 1965

BUY FOOD

PriCM«Hsdiv».June23, '* thro J|in» 26,K65>-

Named Bell

Supervisor Lancaster Brand Bone-In Fresh Chicken UTHLE SEWER — Alexander IP. Hagen, 21 Pine St., has been appointed general plant opera- LANCASTER BRAND."GUARANTEED FRYER PARTS tions supervisor of the New Jer- 1 CET sey Bell Telephone Co. TENDER and FLAVORFUL..." BREAST OR LEG He succeeds Joseph J. Riley of QUARTERS TREFACTS! Chatham who has been named CHUCK Breasts with wings. Choice assistant vice president of the Legs with backs company's personnel depart- Register ment. The changes become ef- OVEN READY ROCK- 4to6-lb.Avg. fective July 1, STEAK Tapes Prove Mr. Hagen, who joined New I Cornish Beltsville Jersey Bell in 1924 as a clerk or ROAST ACME'S in New Brunswick, serves now as plant methods supervisor in TURKEYS charge of central office and OHM-STOP transmission operations. In his new post, he will super- 43 . 12 lbs. 39 TOTAL vise the staff operations of the company's plant department. The ROAST I IANCASTER BRAND SAVINGS! plant department installs and N maintains telephone equipment "OVEN-READ Beef Short Ribs..* . . . . Ib. end outside plant. Ib. UNCASTER BRAND During his career with the tele- lean Stew Beef phone company, Mr. Hagen has UNCASTER BRAND «.....*,69 served in many areas of New ..ib.79c LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN Jersey. He was appointed district RIB STEAKS... Cross Cut Roast ib. 59 equipment supervisor in Trenton CENTER CUT in 1937 and was district main- I UNCASTER BRAND CROSS-RIB •) .^ tenance supervisor in Paterson Chuck Steaks ib.49' In 1945. He was appointed dis- IANCASTER BRAND _ A Boneless Roast...... ib. 79 trict plant manager in Trenton C UNCASTER BRAND. in 1361. Calif. Roast or Steak ..n>. 59 Skinless Franks Mr. Hagen Is president of the IANCASTER BRAND BONEIESS m -* board of trustees and lay dele- C SWEETORHOT ~ mtl gate of the Embury Methodist Chuck Roast ib 69 Spaghetti, SpoghtftiniVwmiMlli, ZiHSImllsor Elbow Church, here. He is married and Italian Sausage...... ib. 69* has a daughter, Joan Ruth, at- tending the University of Color- Prince Macaroni..., Uncnter Brand Vacuum Packad ado, and a son, Paul, attending Quarters _ ^_ ^. Denver University. MAXWELL LUNCHEON MEATS Ideal Margarine... 4 89' Your choke . . . Plain or Promoted HOUSE Chunk Light _ ' ^_ ^_ Pickle & Pimento loaf, 6-01. Otv. loaf, *pfeed luncheon pkg. Instant Ideal Tuna Fish... 4 95' meat or Bologna. 29 FROZEN FOODS! Coffee No Deposit—No Return! _ .__ ..~~—. 20c Off Label 19 B | #i • f | JL 28-or.Sf LANCASTER BRAND 10-oz. jar Rrfa-ClubSodo.. O-»l M|NUTE STEAKS Bala-ClubSoda.12 89C 55C 2' 69C Fruit Drinks 3^ Princess ' MEAtTIMEMAlb . _ _ MIRACLE PrincesTMMs A yMML:H* Aboxes$| Beef Steaks .*«: 79* i a me napkins...... 4 I 59 SWEHMIIK4 BUTTERMILK '• FORT MONMOUTH - The Air Pillsfaury Biscuits 2 Force recently announced the FROZEN promotion of Bernard M. Savai- SUGAR 5 49 Welchade Drink fco to the rank of lieutenant col- onel in the Air Force Reserve. Col. Savaiko, who in civilian •GrilV7IMlI Timlime ^^ ^fc life is safety director for Fort Sweet, Vine Ripened Monmouth and the Electronics Command, has been in the Air Force Reserve 21 years. He is Briquets.... 89* assigned to the 9250 Air Reserve Squadron here. Over 100,000 During active duty in World CANTALOUPES War II, he served as a pilot with the Air Transport Command in Africa, Europe and the Middle LIPTON or LUCKY CHECK East. In 1948 he was recalled to tile Berlin Air Lift and later 29' WINNERS served as the first safety officer each for the Air Force Missile Test TEA BAGS to date...and mort eacb darf . Center at Patrick Air'Force Base ta Florida. He has accumulated Large Juicy SunVist over 2,000 pilot hours in multi- ; engine aircraft. Save 18 $500 Col. Savaiko attended Colum- bia University and received a WINNER *achlor of science degree in ORANGES 10 Mrs. M. Roawhw 1957. He is married to the for- Jersey ^^ ^ ^^ Fed mer Miss Frances C. Harbut, C C NJ. and they have three children, SCAUIONS 2 , 19 RADISHES...... Bernard, Lauren and Cindy. They e n 19 reside at 217 Riverbrook Ave., Ideal Tea Bags... 89 Llncroft. $1000 WINNER Sealtest Virginia lee. Fresh Baked Mrs.D. M.SMfl«r,Ml. TAKING COURSE GREAT LAKES, 111. _ Navy ORANGE Fireman Apprentice Richard F. $500 WINNERS , Sweeney, USN, son of Mr. and PEACH MOfT'S Mrs. E. Colombo, 1041 Hamburg Tpk., Wayw, *£ Mrs. Richard V. Sweeney, 16 JUICE 100% Florida 3 Dorothy Hirbrt, 521 Corlton U, WojtfloW, HX ' Clinton PI., Red Bank, N. J., is attending the 14-week electric- TIDE , CQc I APPLESAUCE ian's mate course, at the Naval Detergent ctns. &TJ •§ $100 WINNERS Training Center, here. He is 2 Mrs. K. Gill, 22 Montgomery Avt., Bdlnillo, Hi.' scheduled to graduate July 23. Mrs.J.W.Mc Broom, 281 AlbaiySf, Upon graduation, he will be 10c Off Label U SoAfloorook,HJ. qualified to operate various elec- Virginia LM, Criipy Fi»ih & 20-oz. 38! 5it trical equipment, maintain and repair power and lighting cir- pkg. POTATO I cuits, electrical fixtures,.motors, generators and other electrical ^NEW! WHITE OR BLUE : $50 WINNERS equipment. * CHIPS I Ring Cake...,a 49* r«isUCroinor,MiiMlobro«l(F