Dlutfbaikm
VOL. 88, NO. 253
",
toby
tad Mt totajr and !••
v , fttr w d wain insight*
High today In low Mi except
lower along short. Low tonight
around It. High tomorrow In
Mi. Outlook Saturday fair, hot,
hawk).
•' • - •
31,150
Bed Bank Area J
Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966.
DIAL 741-0010
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 8 7 YEARS
Iirjfc) dtllr. MOBII«T ttreugh Frtttr. Second Out Poitig.
Fall at It*d l u k and at Mdltioul MUlinjr Ollleei.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966
7c PER COPY
PAGE ONE
Broad Summer Studies Offered in City
LONG BRANCH — Imaginative
and far-readiing summer education programs which promise to
touch almost all city students
have been announced by the
Board of Education.
With federal funds, the school
administration has tailored »
summer schedule which will involve about 75 per cent of the
school system's 249 regular teachers.
Repeats of last summer's projects are the "Head Start" program and the Work-Study program, both reduced significantly
by a reduction of federal funds.
Project "R," a remedial program
was eliminated by a lack of federal funds.
$187,000 Grant
However, the school system has
been granted $167,000 under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965
and it is with this money that
the ,innovations h a v e b e e n
launched.
T h r e e seminars involving 85
teachers will be directed by Mrs.
Elizabeth Schiller. The seminars,
which will run through July, in-
clude Remedial Reading, Development of Remedial Specialists,
and Understanding of the Disadvantaged Child.
Each of the seminar participants will be paid {300, with
the exception of four teachers and
the principal of the Holy Trinity
School, a parochial school.
Of the 30 teachers enrolled in
the remedial reading seminar,
seven will permanently leave the
classroom next year and'concentrate solely on remedial reading
in the school system. The system
now has no remedial reading spe-
cialists. Five of the seven will
work on the elementary "school
level with one each being assigned to the junior high school
and the senior high school divisions.
The remedial specialists developed in another seminar win be
"master teachers," William H.
M e s k i 11, superintendent of
schools, said. Of the 26 enrolled
In this program, five will devote
f u l l time to their summer-acquired specialization
when
school opens in the fall.
The specialists will work not
only in academic fields but also
in emotional and social areas, M
Meskill commented. He said their
Job would be "correcting deficiencies at an early age."
Fpr Any Subject
The specialists would be able
to cover any subject required,
Mr. Meskill noted. He cited an
example of a new pupil coming
from another state where he had
never been exposed to modern
mathematics, the "new math."
The specialists would work to correct the deficiency.
(See STUDIES, Page 1)
South Viets Stage Bitter Battle
WAITING FOR FATHER TO COME HOME — Mrs. Car)
A.' P»nie|» of Red Bank poses with two of her threeehildran, both of whom are eagerly awaiting the return
of their soldier father from Viet Nam in September.
From the top are Carl A. Daniels, Jr., Catherine CahiM
and Mrs. Daniels.
SAIGON (AP) — Back in the
war after four months of politicking, South Viet Nam's 1st Army
Division battled the Viet Cong
today in the first major government operation since the Bud
dhist revolt erupted.
A government spokesman said
the fierce fighting in the shadow
of the northern frontier had cost
the Communists about 300 killed
since the 5,000 to 6,000 South Vietnamese soldiers took the field
Tuesday. Stirred up by their
Viet Nam Soldier Sees
Wives the Real Heroes
RED BANK — In the eyes of ing and writing us reassurin
at least one American soldier in letters that everything is goin
the real heroes of smoothly."
the war are the wives back Sgt. Daniels, a purchasing am
contracting specialist wjth thi
home.
S/Sgt. Carl A. Daniels, who is Army's 1st Logistical Command
,with the U.S. Army in Saigon, feels so strongly about this thi
says the women at home are do- he wrote The Daily Register f roi
Ing, "just as much, if not more, Saigon requesting an advertisi
lOr'Our efforts here in Vjet Nam ment for his wedding annive;
keeping) our homes go-lsary, Aug. 11. The advertis
Buddhist chaplains, units of the and Marine units had virtually
1st Division had provided the mil- annihilated one Viet Cong battalitary backbone for the uprising ion and severely mauled another,
against the Saigon regime in the
Reilstance Lingers
northern provinces.
Premier Nguyen Cao Ky meanAP Correspondent Bob Gassa- while cracked down on lingering
way reported from the battle area Buddhist resistance in Saigon. A
that the South Vietnamese Army battalion of Rangers and 100
Airport Purchase
Plan Hit, Defended
FREEHOLD — Monmouth County Planning Board Chairman E. Donald Sterner yesterday defended the proposed
county purchase of Mbnmouth Airport in Wall Township, and
owner Edward I. Brown assailed it.
In comments before the Belmar Kiwanis Club, at Belmar,
Mr. Sterner said the full potential of the Rt. 34 facility as a
county asset can not be realized without public ownership because of the costs involved.
The chairman said that under county operation the field
is eligible for a broad range of federal assistance and would
enhance the county's ability to remain competitive for industrial development and service to existing industry and
general aviation needs.
Mr. Brown reiterated statements he has made to the
county Board of Freeholders that he is not a willing seller.
He said he has the ability to provide all of the service and
facilities which the county may require and do it without
public expense.
A scheduled conference here between the freeholders and
Mr. Brown in efforts to negotiate a settlement was cancelled
because of conflicting schedules. No new date has been set.
plainclothesmen occupied the
Buddhist Institute, the last antigovernment stronghold, without
firing a shot.
Their bayonets glinting in the
early morning sun, the Tiger-suited Rangers poured into the dusty
compound just as about 100
monks, nuns and 300 youths and
old women breakfasted on rice
and tea.
The Rangers hustled off scores
of draft-age youths for military
service, took the unprotesting
monks one by one to police headquarters for Identity checks, and
a 13-year-old accused of killing a
policeman last week.
Not a single major figure in the
Buddhist political movement was
in the compound. It had been
under government siege since the
slayer of the policeman took
refuge there last Saturday.
Fasting Continues
In the Saigon clinic where he
lay under government guard, the
military Buddhist leader Thich
Tri Quang abstained from solid
food for the 16th day in a fast he
has vowed to continue until the
government falls. He was visited
by moderate monks of the Unified
Buddhist Church yesterday, but
they were unable to agree on a
truce.
The Vietnamese forces were
locked in battle with an estimated
two Communist battalions—about
1,000 men—six miles north of
Quang Tri City, capital of the
northernmost province, Only yesterday Ky sent about 300 troops
into Quang Tri to quell pockets
of the rebellion that had spread
out from nearby Hue.
A spokesman said the operation
(See VIET NAM, Page 3)
Assembly Districting
Action Due Monday
ment, he said, was for his wife
whom he wants "to thank for the
many years of happiness she has
given me."
In his letter, he said, "My wife
TRENTON (AP) - The state Republicans refused to go along ta follow the Senate's lead and
since our marriage has on numAssembly reluctantly return with a waiver of parliamentary adjourn until Nov. 21, is expected
erous occasions had to be both
Monday to put the finishing rules and allow a vote in the to pass the amendment.
mother and father to our chilBut Republicans still hope they
touches on a controversial lower house.
dren and I am proud of all she
amendment to realign the state'
The Monday session is needed can prevent the redistrictlng plan
has done over these past years."
from
taking effect /with a court
15 congressional districts.
as a result. The Assembly, eager
Looks Ahead
order. One GOP leader, however,
The Senate . approved the
Sgt. Daniels, who served with
contends the realignment plan
amendment Wednesday and rethe U.S. Air Force 13 years and
will pass a court test.
cessed for the summer. But irate
has been with the Army 'for five
Republicans, who angrily layears, also, penned, "I, like many
beled the. redistricting plan a
other servicemen'here, miss my
flagrant "gerrymander" when
w i f e . . . . but I have the satisthe original measure passed both
faction of knowing that she tares
houses last- week, Aimed over
and our children are welt taken
the new version..
care of and that we have many
LONG BRANCH -Councilman They, claimed the revised bill
more years of happiness to look
Henry R. Cioffl warned the Mon- is timed at .enhancing Demoforward to."
mouth County Board ot Free- cratic prospects tor winning an
Speaking of Viet Nam, Sgt
holders today that if it pays the additional seat in this fall's conDaniels said, "As you know,! ]
county counsel to investigate the gressional elections, highlighting
am a U.S. soldier and as such
have no political interests. How- UNION BEACH - The killer tails of his findings because ol side of • th'e. Garden State Park- legality of the new congressional the intent of the bill in general.
districting plan, a taxpayers' suit But a high-ranking leader in
ever, I can assure you that all of five-year-old Paul Benda, the investigation underway.
way ,in Holmdel Township.
the GOP: termed the plan a
the servicemen here in Viet Nam whose sexually molested, cigaret Chief of County Detectives In February, the body of 18 will follow.
back our', government in every aimed nude body was found in John M. Gawler declined to con- year-old Joanne Fantazier, Perth "My concern is not partisan. "beautifuljob" of political gerrymandering
— so professional, he
way and we are proud > to be a marsh Tuesday night, re- firm early police reports of th Amboy, dressed except for shoes just think it is an outrage to
doing our small part to back mained at large today.
condition of the body, pointing and not sexually molested, was use county taxes for Republican added, it wouldn't be ruled a
our government's efforts to sup- The boy, son of Mrs. Shirley to Supreme Court decisions re found on the ice of Yellow Brook organizational tasks," said Mr. gerrymander in court.
Cioffi, a Democrat.
Republicans have hired a lawpress communism,"
official
statement! in Colts Neck Township.
Benda, 727 Prospect Ave., was striding
r
Sgt. Daniels added, "We re- discovered-near the Brook Ave. which might later-prejudice th
Dr. Gilman said he would ex The freeholders' Republican er to challenge the plan before
Superior
Court Judge. John B.
majority,
meanwhile,
received
member those at home all the creek 24 hours after he had died prosecution of a suspect. '
pect the police investigation to
time and we know that those at of a heart stab wound inflicted The chief refused to confirm seek a possible connection support today from City Council- Wick, who had ordered the Legisman E d g a r Dinkelspiel who lature to reapportlon congressionhome remember us.
apparently while he begged his that a borough resident, with, a among all three deaths.
"The greeting cards, letters, assailant to leave him alone.
prior record for child molesting, Borough Police Chief Walter echoed Freeholder Benjamin H. al seats by July 1.
packages and books sent to the Police said reported cries from had been questioned by police Hutton, who had been on vaca- Danskin's cry of "gerrymander- The GOP leader said the plan
servicemen here in. Viet Nam (at he boy at dusk Monday, and of regarding the killing.
met the court mandate that contion, returned to duty to join the ing."
PROMOTED IN VIET NAM — S/Sgt. Carl A. Daniek, Christmas) was staggering," he responses from high pitched "I would expect they woul probe.
County Investigators Mr. Dinkelspiel, a Republican gressional seats must represent
continued, "and although our voices, possibly girls, helped to talk with a good number of peo- John Valentine and Joseph Rig- seeking backing to run for free- districts as equal as possible In
right, receives congratulations on his promotion from morale wfas already high, it was discover
the body and. remained ple in an investigation of this by were assigned by Chie: holder in November, said the new population.
Maj. Sen. C. W. Eifler, commanding general of tha lifted more so to hear that so the chief clues.
kind,1 he replied.
(See DISTRICTING, Page 3)
Gawler. State police also are (See CHALLENGE, Page 3)
' U. S.-Army's I st Logistical Command in Viet Nam. Sgt. many American people were be- The reports came from a worn- Dr. Gilman said he wouli participating.
hind our' efforts here.''
n who told Police Capt. Rich- doubt that the type of violeno
; Daniels, whose family resides in Red Bank, is stationed
Going to Win
ard Trembley that she dismissed discovered could have been
in Saigon.
Sgt. Daniels added, "Our feel- the outcry Monday .night, not caused by girls but, he added,
ing on the war' situation here is wanting to become involved in a he would not rule out the possithat we are going to win. It possible neighborhood dispute. bility that girls may have been
may not be over in a few weeks But when she learned Tuesday involved. Twelve burns, threi
or even a few years, but we are night of the disappearance of stab wounds, and evidence of a
going to win."
Paul Benda she called police. stick-beating were found, he exClothes Found
plained.
Eventual victory in Viet Nam
will insurance freedom within the The youngster's white T-shirt
Third Unsolved
United States, according to the and short pants were found near The murder is the third involvFREEHOLD - A Superior of misconduct < and had b e e n
:
career
soldier
who
says,
"If
we
his
body,
where
they
apparently
ing
young
people in the county
i'TRENTON — Legislative con A further complication was
Court restraining order which scheduled for a hearing last Frifusion yesterday probably cost that the Senate session was to do not stop the rise of commu- had been rolled and pitched by to remain unsolved in the last
has barred the Middletown Town- day.
year.
•l(liddletpwn ,' Township Police be very brief and unless bil nism here, one of these days we the attacker.
ship Committee from hearing dis- In obtaining the original rethief Raymond' T. Walling his were received from the Assent will have to stop it in our own Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, In September, 1965, the body
ciplinary charges against a po- straint, his attorney contended
list chance to remain in his job bly early they would not be con1 country."
Wonmouth County physician, of 17-year-old Mary Ann Klinsky,
liceman was lifted yesterday. But that Mr. Higgins had previously
lor another five years. .
sidered.
His wife, who resides with two :onducted an autopsy yesterday Raritan Township, raped and
the officer's lawyer indicated he been penalized for some of the
(See SOLDIER, Page 3)
)ut declined to reveal full de- nearly nude, was found on the
With emergency action reNot In Time
will seek another similar order charges listed and that newspaquired if a bill authorizing the Scheduled to open at 10 a.m.
in another Superior Court divi- per publicity had prejudiced his
extension were to pass both the (he Assembly lacked enougl
sion.
right to a fair and impartial hearAssembly and Senate on the votes at the outset for Mr. A
Sitting in the chancery divi- ing.
aame day, the measure failed to zolfna to muster the necessary
lion, Judge Herbert Horn, who Mr. Moore also contended the
move and, barring unexpected ,45 votes (out of a membership
lad granted the temporary or- Township Committee did not
iummer sessions, will die on the of 60) to suspend the rules. B;
der last week, granted a motion have jurisdiction and sought to
Vine.••
. •
the time that number was
to dissolve the restraint and al- have the proceeding transferred
In its original form, the pro< hand, the Senate had adjourned.
low the committee to proceed to the Superior C o u r t . The
posal by. Assemblyman Joseph Mr. Azzolina said afterwards
with its hearing.
charges have been filed by PoDonald M. Mohr
Azaofina (R-Monmouth) ., would he will move the bill in routine MIDDLETOWN - Three man An authority faction however, ed, they had better be prepared
At the same time, the judgi lice Chief Raymond T. Walling.
tmve applied to all municipalities fashion on Monday when thi officials last night added"theii has blocked his appointment. to explain it to the public, and
aid there was no reason why the A motion to have the restraint
'eight in the Sewer Authority The worth of the existing Kup- to state good reason for1 the
and it was defeated In the As- Assembly will return and, If
Mliceman, William J. Higgins, lifted'was filed for the municipalper contract Is estimated at waste' of time and money. '
'
sembly last week.
passes as he expects, will movi hassle.
x>uld not ask for another re- ity by Township Attorney WhitMrs. P. Carol Hall, president nearly $1 million.
Committeeman
Edward
itraint from the Superior Court ney Crowell and Special ProseReturned to committee for an it to the Senate. Under normal 1 the Board of Health, declared
T o w n s h i p Committeeman Makely Issued his first statement
aw division.
cutor Chester Apy.
amendment whloh limited the circumstances, however, it wi
during
the
controversy.
herself in favor of dissolving the Douglas R. Burke, interviewed
Mr. Higgins' attorney, Francis After the hearing, Mr. Apy
privilege to Middletown Town- meet a dead end there.
<. Moore, Eatontown, indicated served notice on Mr. Moore that
ship, tije bill was advanced to The Senate will meet once In authority "if it cannot resolve by telephone to Columbus, Ohio, He noted that he campaigned
would make an application to the hearing would be held by the
iiecond reading in the Assembly August or September to confirm the Kupper appointment Issu was highly critical of the cur- last year for the concept of a
midsummer
appointments
from
Immediately.
sewer authority and said he still NEW BRUNSWICK - Donald ludge Elvin R. Simmill in the Township Committee - tomorrow
rent delay.
but would haye required * threethe"governor
and
then
will
be
"After all," she added, "the Mr. Burke, a Bell Labs execu- believes the authority, can and M. Mohr of Hightstown, a 1951 law division.
fourths vote in the Assembly and
night. However, the attorneys labasic reason the authority was tive, is on a business trip and will do the job.
Senate to go any farther on the in recess • until Nov. 21.
Rutgers College of Agriculture Judge Horn said there may ter agreed that some witnesses
created was to expedite the sew- will return Saturday.
At the same time, he came out graduate, will become agricul- have been some question about would not be available on short
Mme, legislative day.
, (See WALLING, page 3)
er program. Instead, we have
solidly; in support of Mr. Kup- tural agent for Monmouth Coun- the right of the equity, or chan- notice and tentatively resched"I
have
not
seen
any
justifica
delay after delay. I agree with
cery, division to assume juris- uled the hearing for July 8,
tion for. the failure to appoint per leaving, no doubt where he ty July 1.
Mr. (Herbert F.) Coffey."
Dr. John L. Gerwig, director diction. Rather than hear argu- In the meantime, however, Mr.
Kupper," he stated. "Cer- stands on the issue.
Mr. Coffey, Board of Health Mr.
tainly, the information on which "The retention of Mr. Kupper of the co-operative extension ser- ments on merits of the case, he Moore probably will file his new
and stwtr committee member, to base a decision is compiled." is the only sound, logical and vice of the college, announced decided, he would remove the application with Judge Simmtli.
and
one
of
the.
original
proposensible solution to the problen his appointment, and the pro- estraint, leaving the policeman
Indian Sunllte wins Post-Deb Stakes at Monmouth
Mr. Coffey has noted that the he declared.
Oak Lounge Restaurant
1 motion Of Richard O. Rice to
move in another division or
Park
•
..:. Page 28 nents of an authority, Tuesday delay Is three months.
Tues. Special. Charcoal-broiled
:alled for its dissolution because
Mayor
Ernest
G.
Kavalek
and
the
committee
to
proceed
with
senior
agent
In
charge
of
the
Page >f the stalemate over naming Hitting the silence of the three Committeemen Joseph M. Mala
Page
steak, baked potato and salad.
Its hearing.
Allen-Scott ...
6 C. A. Johnston ..
t Charles J. Kupper as engineer. members who' oppose Mr. vet and Harold H. Foulks have Freehold office.
$1.25. Businessman's lunch served.
The
changes
will
follow
retire20
Charges
Kupper
(Edward
Schumann,
U Movie Timetable
34 Mr. Kupper has a sewer enOutgoing orders, 291-9633. (Adv.)
Amusements
several times stressed tha need ment of Marvin A. Clark as counMr. Higgins faces 20 charges
~ ~ . Obituaries _
.2-4 ;ineering contract with the George Freibott and Frederick for arriving at a solution.
^Krtta ..~ -.
Thursdays Special
ty
agent
after
42
years
of
service.
Ai
Eldridge),
Mr.
Burke
dePalette Talk
24 "ownship Committee, signed beBNAI BRITH PICNIC
Mr. Malavet, go far, has not Born in Hamlin, ( N. Y.. Mr.
' Chicken Chow m«tn, Pork
Sylvia Porter
I 'ore the authority was es- clared:
..
—,
...~ — I- Sports
"If there is any reason why answered Mr. Coffee's charge Clark was graduated from Cor- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP r The Chow meln. Dinner served S
,28-M abllshed.
Classified-•„.*.
:.......,JMJ 8.toek Market
he (Kuppet) should not be ap- that he (Malavet) is one of the nell University in 1923, and was teyshore Lodge of Bnai Brlth p.m. ta 1 a.m. Special Sundays..10
Make A Credit Sale
Comics ^
!..JS Successful Investing
.....19
pointed, let them bring It out, key figures In blocking the Kup- appointed assistant to the late El- mil hold its annual family picnic Complete line of Italian toad. Osk
per appointment. •
• wood Douglass, county agricul- Sunday at Allaire State Park. Lounge Restaurant, 40 Itt Ave.,
Crossword Puttie . ..:..:.....™..l.$!r. Synagogue News ..-..._..; H-is And lose money? We'll .collect', and it better' be good.
mouth Credit Adjuster!. 741. « Television .,„.....
,._.....J4
.Editofili*
Mr. Cotfey added yesterday: tural agent in 1924. He now holds The lodge will supply charcoal Atlantic High!and*. aim
State Good Restoa
1
and watermelon.
Herb/5*
!Adv.)
I Women's Newt
(See AGENT. Page 3)
"If. Mr. Kupper is nv, appoint(See SEWER, Page 3)
(AdvO
Slayer Still Free,
Police Silent on Probe
Lift Court Curb
On Cop Hearing
C^
Prevents
ffiailing Bill Action
Sewer Issue: Prexy Backs Coffey
Burke Demands Accounting
v
Mohr To Be
County Agent,
Rice
today's Index
Challenges
Freeholders'
Probe Plan
.2-Thursday, June 23, 1966
THE DAILY REGISTER
Long Branch
Man Draws
$205 Fine
,
Genv Corderman Given Post
Weather
City Police
Charge Trio
With Entry
Mp> ItrUy: Sunny and hot
today «nd tomorrow, high ranging from 90s inland to 80s along
tanediaieahqre.
Fair, wapn tonight, low 'mostly la 60s. Saturday's outlook, fair, "hot end
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS ASBURY PARK - Magistrate humid.
HOLMDEL — Magistrate Sey- The election of E. Donald SternMARINE
Eugene Capibianco yesterday ormour R. Kleinberg has fined er to his 28th consecutive term
dered three men held for grand Cape May, to Block Island:
William A. Johnson, 62 Grant as president of Monmouth Counjury action on charges of break- Onshore winds around 15 knots
Ct., Long Branch, $205 for driv- cil, Boy Scouts of America, and
ing and entering after their ar- during afternoon and evenings
ing while on the revoked list and the induction of Joseph A. Brunrest early yesterday.
and variable winds 10 m.p.h. or
S15* for driving an unregistered ton, Jr. of Matawan, chief scout
executive for the nation, into
motorcycle.
Police said William Henry less other times. Fair with visiPoindexter, 237 Myrtle Ave., bility generally five miles or
Robert W, Russell, 573 Seventh the council highlighted last
Neptune, and Irving Louis Per- better through Saturday.
Ave.. Asbury Park, was assessed night's 49th annual council dinry, 1103 Munroe Ave., here, were
TIDES
$30 for leaving the scene of an ner.
apprehended at 4:10 a.m. near
accident. He was also fined (15 Mr. Sterner told the gathering
SANDY HOOK
Scott's Radio Shop, 410 Main St. TODAY - H i g h 12:36 p.m. and
for unlawful backing onto
of about 150 persons that of the
Police said they found several low 6:36 p.m.1
roadway; $15 for failing to make county's 30,000 boys,
there
repairs on his vehicle, and $15 are 11,000 registered in the scout
transistor radios in their posses- TOMORROW- High 12:48 a.m.
for driving with an invalid li- ing movement. He called for a
sion which were allegedly stolen and 1:36 p.m. and low 7:18 a.m.
cense.
from the store.
concerted effort by organization
and 7:42 p.m. •
Fined $15 for driving without members to strengthen the disFurther investigation led to the For Red Bank and 'Rumson
a registration and $50 for delin- trict's operations.
arrest of Robert Poindexter, 610 bridge, add two hours; , Sea
quent return of summons was Mr. Sterner added that work
Munroe Ave., on a similar Bright, deduct' 10 minutes; Long
James Masco, 104 Trident Blvd., being completed on the Forestcharge, they said. Also booked Branch, deduct 15 minutes; HighNeptunei
as
material witnesses were Wil- lands bridge, add'40 minutes.
burg, N. Y., scout camp will proMiguel Lozano, 73 Oakland St., vide accommodations for about
liam Burnett, 1819 Bangs Ave.,
Red Bank, was assessed $50 for 5,000 county scouts during the
Neptune, and Robert Hostler,
E. Donald Sterner
Gen. W. Preston Corderman
driving without a license.
Lincoln Village, hete.
next three years. He noted that
MichaeJ DePaul, Hillside, was funds for the program have ture and in what they can do for members are George L. Ander- Police said additional transistor
fined $25 for speeding and had reached $380,000. He" said anoth- young Americans.
ten of Spring Lake, Dr. Allan radios and a tape recorder, also
his license revoked for 30 days. er $100,000 is needed to complete
B. Kendall of Red Bank, Dr. allegedly taken from the store,
Other Officers
Fined $15 each were Patrick the project.
Also named to council posts Soloman Lawrence of Holmdel, were recovered following the ar- FREEHOLD - Although an urFerrullo, New Brunswick, disre
He added that "Operation are Maj. Gen. W. Preston Cor- Walter Molineaux, Jr. of Nep- rest of Robert Poindexter.
ban-renewal dutch treat luncheon
garding a traffic signal; Peter
Breakthrough, 1967," should cre- derman, USA-retired, of Little Sil- tune, and Brig. Gen. Walter M.
meeting yesterday, was publicly
Lutchko, 129 North St., Highlands,
Vann,
commanding
officer
of
ate
more
and
better
scouting
opver, vice president; Sanford C.
disregarding a" stop sign; Miss
announced, It was a1 dosed door
Fort
Hancock.
portunities
for
county
youth.
Flint
of
Interlaken,
vice
presiHOSPITAL UNVEILS PLAQUE — Monmouth Medical Pamela Goger, 21 Linden Ave.,
session,to newsmen. Only merBninton Honored
oharits and, redevelopment offiCenter, Long Branch, unveiled a bronze plaque in honor Middletown, careless driving, Mr. Bninton, who heads 144,- dent; E. Murray Todd of Holm- Mr. Brunton was named to the
del, vice president; Irving Feist unit's council, bringing that body
and Robert S. Ellis, Jr., Rt.
cials were permitted to attend.
of the lats Dr. William GeHier Herrman, founder and 34, Colts Neck, littering.
000 American scouting units, re- of Shrewsbury, treasurer; Man- to 31 members.
The proposed redevelopment
ceived a plaque commemorating uel Gale of Keyport, assistant Kendall H. Lee of West Allen- LONG BRANCH - Family and
•. director of the hospital's department of radiology from
mall forJSouth St. was the schedhis induction into the county treasurer; Merrill Thompson of hurst, was'named National coun- Children's Service of "Monmouth
uled topic for 10-to 15 expected
•' 1919 to 1950. Participating in the program were, from
council. He cited scouting and Interlaken, assistant treasurer; cil representative. C. Earl Ben- ounty, 191 Bath Ave., a non
guests. But before any discussion
\ left, Monroe Eisner of Red Bank, hospital president.
what it lias done for many thou- William Mattison of West Allen- nett of Belmar, last night's din- rofit, non-sectarian community
started, a Register reporter was
sands of Americans, including hurst, council commissioner; C. ner chairman, was named assis- gency, recently had Albert J.
.- Mrs. Herrman, widow of the doctor; Miss Christie Barton
asked to leave.
political, industrial and military Earl Bennett of Belmar, assis- tant council commissioner, s Hoagland, Jr., and Thomas F.
;
Wholey, great granddaughter of Dr. Herrman, and Dr.
leaders.
tant council commissioner, and new post. Edwin Ambler of In- Lynch join its staff.
• Joel Feldman of Rumson, president of the hospital's
HIVERVIEW
The nation's scouting chief J. Fred Billett of Shrewsbury, terlaken was chairman of the Mr. Hoagland, of' Freehold
Red Bank
said he is proud of the fact that scout executive.
ownship, has been appointed to
• medical board. In the background is Justice Henry E.
unit's nominating committee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Karl (nee 31 of America's 34 astronauts are Robert C. Stanley, Jr. of Midthe position of intake worker. He
' Ackerson, Jr., of Keyport, a vice president and member
Elaine Hertzel), 108 Hillside St., former scouts. He aided that the dletown was named a council
i l interview all new clients to
CHAMBER SPEAKER
of the hospital's board of governors.
Red Bank, daughter, yesterday. late President John F. Kennedy trustee. New council, executive
the agency. Mr. Hoagland is a
1
LONG
BRANCH
Daniel
was
a
scout.
He
cited
the
adMr. and Mrs. Charles Jakuboboard members are Dr. William
raduate of Monmouth College
ski (nee Katheryn Pricipio), 3 vantages of former scouts who Goldfine of Freehold, Fred Mar- Haas, city urban renewal direc- ith a BS degree and holds his
Roma Ct., Lincroft, son, yester are now troops in Viet Nam, tinson of West Long Branch, tor, is scheduled to be the guest
masters' degree in social work
through past experience in Russell H. Minton of. Fair Ha- speaker Tuesday at a Greater
day.
rom Rutgers University. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly camping out and learning woods ven, and Chester Smith, Jr., of Long Branch Chamber of Com- foagland is married to the
merce breakfast.
Asbury Park.
:
(nee Dorothy Dalton), 11 Sutton lore.
'ormer Dolores B. Power of FreeDr., Matawan, son, yesterday.
"We have work to do," he said. The naming of five new mem- The breakfast is set for 8 a.m. old.'
CAMP DRUM, N.Y. - Two ap.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Augusta
Carter
He
added
that
adults
in
Scoutat
Price's
Fountains
Motel,
bers to the board of directors,
pointments on the general staff
Mr. Lynch was appointed as
(nee Rogena Harvls), 114 Harri- ing must have faith in the fu- wings that panel to 39. New Ocean Ave.
•of the 50th Armored Division,
e migrant project co-ordinator
son
Ave.,
Red
Bank,
son,
yester
New Jersey National Guard,
and in this capacity he will
day.
have been announced by Maj
reach out" to the clients and
Mr. a n d Mrs. Peter Molloy
Gen. James H. Weyhenmcyer,
amilies who have come to Mon(ne e Elizabeth Mullen), 72 VirJr., division commander.
mouth
County as migrant workginia Ave., Hazlet, son, yester" ' Lt. Col. Vincent deP. Britt has
rs. Mr. Lynch is a graduate of
day.
been named division chief of
Salle College with a BA de
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
".staff, and Maj. Clyde M. McClelgree and received his masters'
Long Branch
Ian has been" appointed division
egree in social work from Rut
Mr; and Mrs. Mario Cruz (nee
chief of staff for intelligence.
jers University.
Mr. Lynch,
Frances Sanchez), 15 West Front
...rCoI. Britt Is a veteran of 31
ormerly from Trenton, resides
St., Keyport, daughter, yester!'years' military service, 26 of
Richard Cornelius
in" Brick Township.
day.
, them in the National Guard. He,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wiener
his wife and 2 children reside on
CAR SOUGHT
(nee Eva Safier), 6 Eisele Ave.,
.Q'akwood Way, Middletown, N J
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-A
Wanamassa, daughter, yester• •iCcA. Britt went on active duty
Fair Haven man called Middle- SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Richday.
prior to the outbreak of World
own police yesterday after the ard Cornelius, son of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mahns
War II and served in the Pacific
car he was driving was stpick Mrs. William J. Cornelius, 131
(nee Suzanne Morgan), 201 OakTheater as commanding officer
in the rear by a car which Manor Dr., Red Bank, N. J., has
hurst Rd., Oakhurst, son, yesterbeen commissioned a second
• of the 27th Mechanized Cavalry
backed off and drov/away.
day.
•Reconnaissance Troop.
George Elenbaasf 62 Spruce lieutenant In the U.S. Air Force
Dr., Fair Haven, reported that upon graduation from Officer
• He was awarded' campaign
he had stopped on' West Front Training School (OTS) at Lack•decorations for the Asiatic PaCol.
Vincent
deP.
Britt
:
St. to allow a car ahead of him land AFBp Tex.
cific Theater, American Defense
to make a turn. The car behind, Lt. Cornelius, selected for
and Japanese Occupation.
;s
im crashed into his car. He said OTS through -competitive examOCEAN TOWNSHIP — Three
A graduate of Xavier Catholic
he got out, and the car pulled ination, is being assigned to
Neptune residents were Injured
High School, New York Cityk he
way. Mr. Elenbaas got the li- Mather AFB,. Calif., for navigalast night in a rear-end collision
attended New York University.
cense number of the car. and tor training.
-He
completed an advanced TRENTON (AP) - The Key- on Rt. 35 ,i southbound lane near
The lieutenant received his
gave it to police.
"fcourse at the U.S. Army Cavalry stone Savings and Loan Associa- the Memory La. restaurant.
Patrolman Vincent Zemalkow- bachelor's degree from the Uni"School, Fort Riley, Kara., and is tion, yesterday "was given state Philip C. Romano, 605 Rt. 35,
versity of Denver.
ikl is investigating.
''a graduate of the Command and permission to shift Its headquar- Neptune, driver of one car, was
General Staff College at Fort ters from Asbury Park to Nep- treated at Fitkin Hospital. Nep^Leavenworth, Kan.
tune Township, where a branch tune, for head and knee injuries DRAFTING CONTEST WINNERS — Jerome Morley Larson of Spring Lake Heights,
and released.
' In civilian life, he Is employed is now operated. .
left, chairman of the Monmouth County Society of Architects' high school drafting
.J)y the state Department of De- The Asbury Park headquarters The driver of the second car competition, talks with the top three winners 'at a dinner held in the Beau Rivage
involved, Anthony Bellucd of 206
fense.
will become a branch office un- Hoover fid., Neptune, was not
Restaurant, Wall Township. William Stubbs of Red Bank High School, second from
'•„ Maj. McClellan, who, with his der the new setup.'
Injured. However, his wife,
.wife and three children, resides Site of the main office in Nep-, Louise, and their 13-year-old left, won first place, in the contest, which was open to high school students in Mon.
• in Beimar, N.J., is a veteran of tune Township will be 1339 Cor- daughter, Sherry, were treated mouth and Ocean Counties. Douglas Stare of Toms River High School, second from
• 24 years of military service. He lies Ave. pending widening of Rt. for shock at Monmouth Medical
enlisted In the Army in Decem- 33 when the association plans to Center, Long Branch, and re right,,took seeond place. Robert- Heuser of Lalcewood High School,, right, was third
ber, 1942, and served on active move to a new site, said Charles leased.
place winner. The boys and their high school instructors were guests at the dinner
duty for three years.
R. Howell, state commissioner of Police said Mr. Belluci's car held by the architects' society.
-• His decorations include the banking and insurance.
was stopped in the center lane
World War II Victory Medal, the
because of heavy traffic when
'Reserve Forces Medal and the
it was Btruck in Hie rear by
-American Theater Ribbon.
Mr. Romano's car at 9:30 p.m.
* "A graduate of Long View High
Damage to both cars was ex- ASBURY PARK — June is the ing to your name and Social Se- curity office at 611 Heck St., Mr
tensive, according to police.
most popular month for brides, curity number, and we want to Sandberg says, will be glad to
School, Long View, Tex., he attended Southern Methodist UniMr. Romano was issued a and the Social Security Adminishelp you change the name on
• versity, the University of Mary- TRENTON (AP)-David Alter- careless driving summons by Pa- tration has a message for all make sure you get credit for your Social Security card or to
man
of
Long
Branch
has
been
land and Monmouth College,
trolmen John E. Van Dorn and girls about to be married, says your work.
get a duplicate card if yours is
appointed to the stats Board of Samuelidl Lleto who investl Benjamin
Sandberg,
district The people In (he Social Se- lost.
tyest Long Branch, N.J.
Dentistry, Gov. Richard J. gated. The Oakhurst First Aid manager of the Social Security
Maj. McClellan is also a gradu- Hughes' office announced yesterSquad transported the Injured. office here.
ate of the Signal Corps basic of- day.
If you have a Social Security
ficers course, Fort Monmouth,
account number card, he says, FAIR HAVEN - A 66-year-old control
N.J.; the associate career air Three appointments to the
of his car and crashed
board
were
filed
with
the
secrebe
sure to notify your Social Se>'defense course, Fort Bliss, Tex.,
man was admitted to Riverview
the home of , Raymond
tary
of
state's
office
Friday,
becurity
office
when
you
change
and the Command and General
Hospital, Red Bank, yesterday Katzenbach , 917 River Rd., deyour name. A new card will be
Staff College. Fort Leavenworth. fore the governor went on vacaafter the car he was driving molishing the front porch. Mr.
tion.
issued
showing
your
new
name
„ He is employed as an educaA T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S - T W O with the same account number, crashed into a house on River Haggerty told police he blacked
tion specialist in the department
Rd.
out just before the accident ocNew York women were arrested
of special training at Fort Mon Sell Fastl-The Daily. Register Tuesday for allededly attempting and the Social Security records
will be changed to show your Willett Haggerty of 205 Church curred. Police said the man has
inouth.
Classified.
to draw a local resident Into a new name.
St., Belford, is reported in fair been under a physician's care.
confidence game.
There are more than 100 mil- to good condition at the hospital. Patrolman Louis A. DeVito
Marcla Harris, 20, and her lion individual accounts In the Police said Mr. Haggerty was said extensive damage was done
partner, Ossie Stathan, 22, both Social Security records. Your (raveling west on River Rd. at to both the front porch of the
of New York City, had ap- earnings record is kept accord- appoxirhately 9 a.m. when he lost home and the automobile.
proached an Atlantic Highlands
woman with an envelope in a
supermarket here, police said.
No more going from store to doctor to
When she became suspicious,
store to dentist paying your bills in perthe woman called police.
son! You can pay all your bills, quickly
They were arrested on charges
and safely, by mail-in bad weather and
of being unable to give an account of themselves under the
good, from your home or office-when you
disorderly persons act.
have a checking account here! And you
They were released on $50 bail
have your choice of income-fitting checkeach.
"
Scout Council Re-elects Sterner
UR Luncheon
Bans Press
Two Join
Agency Staff
Births
Appoint Britt, McClellan.
To 50th's General Staff
New Officer
Keystone S&L
Shift Okayed
Three Are Hurt
In Ocean Crash
Brides ShouL Tell SS Office, Sandberg Says
Alterman Gets
State Post
Car Crashes Into House
Two Women
Are Arrested
PAYING BILLS
IS NO FUN...
but It's much easier
With a checking account I
ing accounts here, too.
Start "checking" hare NOWl
Obituary
NEW DEPARTMENT — Guerin Olivola, owner of the
Posture Line shoe store, 90 Broad St., Red Bank, rs shown
with Mary Litzelman, manager of the new Nina Maryse
children's "total look" boutique department in the new
, shop. The store, which temporarily was located on White
St. following a winter blaze at the Broad St. site, has
returned to i t i former location.
1
MRS. LOUISA ARBIA
WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs.
Louisa Arbla, 83, of 27 Victor
Ave., died yesterday In Monmouth
Medical Center, Long Branch.
She was the widow of Nicholas
M. Arbia.
Born in Italy, she had been a
local resident for 37 years. She
was the, daughter of the late
Saverio and Concetta DiBona.
Mrs. Arbia was a member of
Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
Long Branch.
She is survived by a son, John
Arbia, here, three grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
A Requiem Mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 9 a.m. in
Holy Trinity Catholic . Church.
Rev. George Albano will officiate:
Burial will be in Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport.
ftMTYUI
MONEY
a TIE
GARDEff
STATE...
aamwm
MADAME PRESIDENT — Mrs. Emma A. Martin, director of the Red Bank' Public
Library, hat taken over as president of the Red Bank Community Adult School. She
Is shown chatting at last night's annual dinner meeting in Red Bank High School with
Dr. Sydney Kramer, left, whom she succeeds, and Rocco: M. Gambacorta, gueit
speaker from the state Adult Education Department in Trenton.
<
.
•
•.
'..;
•
4
- - •
:
:,
.
A
Convtnlmt Offlett' Throughout MonmouHi Comfy
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
:(,
'
i
••;
(Continued)
•1%»ttiM seminar/dealing with Milton Hughes, assistant superinHm disadvantaged •child, was de- tendent of schools, said. He comMgned to help the faculty under- mented that Hie teacher training
itand the social, economic and sessions would pay dividends over
cultural backgrounds of disadvan- the years.
taged children. All 29 participants On the "Head Start" program,
Will remain in classroom work. however, the school system was
Mrs. Anna Wenger will be the not so fortunate. It had requested
group leader in the Remedial $43,256 frAm the federal governReading program. Mrs. Harriette ment but has received only $31,Chamberlain will head the reme- 090. Last year it received $52,000.
dial specialist group and Nicholas The program, Mr. Meskill said,
Maldari will head the unit study- would be curtailed, "but not in
Ing the disadvantaged child. terms of kids. We're going to fit
Each will be paid $1,000.
the kids in," he declared.
ExpertsJrom throughout t h e Reductions, he said, w o u l d
•country have been retained as come in the size of the staff.
consultants to the program. Each Ljgst year • each group of 15
authority will hold sessions in- 'Head Start" children were suvolving one or more of the three pervised by a professional teachgroups.
er, a professional aide and a
Exhibitions of modern educa- neighborhood aide. This year, Mr.
tional implements will be held Meskill said, the neighborhood
throughout the month at the West aides have been dropped.
210 Enrolled
End School for the seminar participants. Exhibitors are sched- A total of 298 children took part
uled'to include many of the na- in last summer's "Head Start1'
tions leading industrial and edu- program. The total so far this
cational firms.
year for the program whidi runs
Three in-service workshops will from Monday to Aug. 5 is 210, he
Involve curriculum development added.
In elementary social studies; sec- Most "Head Start" budgets
ondary social studies and busi- throughout the country have been
ness education subjects. The reduced, Mr. MeskilJ said, the
three curriculum workshops will lone exception In this area being
involve 22 teachers, eacrt of whom Asbury Park.
#111 receive $750. The program The work-study program, In
tuns from next Monday to Aug. 5. w h i c h students are paid $1.25
Mrs. Anne Dome will be group per hour to do work which could
leader 'for the elementary work- later be vocationally affiliated,
shop. Thomas Maggio will head last year served 151 s t u d e n t s
the secondary workshop and Mrs. This year 53 students have been
Jane Polhemus will lead the busi. enrolled.
ness education session. Each will A total of $10,000 in federal
be paid $1,200.
funds has been thus far received
Developing Curriculum
for the program, Mr. Meskill said,
The business education work- but that was a preliminary grant
•hop will tie in with a $26,000 and the program could conceivagrant received last year by the 3y be expanded.
school system for the purchase Unlike l a s t summer's workof bijsifless machines. "We are study program which was totally
now developing the curriculum to federally financed, the l o c a l
go along with it" Mr. MeskiU s c h o o l board this year must
commented.
match the federal appropriation
A third facet of the Title I by 25 per cent. Including- the loprogram is the Improvement of cal funds, the project begins with
Elementary School Library Ser- $13,333 as compared to more than
vices. Under this program three $50,000 last year.
additional elementary librarians
S c h o o l officials expressed
and f i v e elementary library
strong disappointment about the
' clerks will be hired. Seven eleejccision of Project "R" from the
mentary school libraries will be
summer program. The remedial
(efurbished and some 20,000 volprogram, Mr. Meskill said, was
umes will be added. A $7,900 fed"outstanding, absolutely outstanderal grant will cover the additioning."
al personnel.
He said school principals had
.Jn-'the fall, Mr. Meskill said, told him that after Project "R"
MISS Ann Voss, head of library students returned to class they
services of the state Department often ceased to be disciplinary
of Education, will run an in-ser- problems and had a "much better
vice seminar for teachers in outlook toward school."
grides 4-6. The s e m i n a r , designed to help teachers help stu- In many cases, Mr. Meskill
dents to use the library, will run said, the principals reported that
for 16 sessions, one per week. The after Project "R" participation
superintendent noted that in the it was the first time changes
fall all elementary school librar- could be seen in the students.
Too Late Now*
ies would be kept open until 4:30
During a press briefing on the
-p.m. each day.
t Work on the innovative sum- comprehensive summer program
mer projects was begun last fall, Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Meskill
speculated on reasons why Proj
ject "R" had been dropped. The
disadvantaged or Impoverished
group to which it catered, he
(Continued)
said, as a rule doesn't write let"That's the only factor the ters, send telegrams or effectivecourt will consider," he said.,_,
,,.„„
ly pressure
egovernmental units
The lines were drawn deftly to as do more affluent groups. "But
favor Democrats, he said, but it's too late for it now," he lanot to antagonize the courts.
mented. "It's a dead issue."
Democrats control 11 of New School officials had submitted
Jersey's 15 congressional seats. applications for P r o j e c t "R"
President Johnson's landslide vicfunds on Feb. 14, but it was not
tory in 1964 swept a handful of
until last Thursday that they were
young Democrats into office.
tdld their applications had been
Republicans say the bill is de- denied. The board had written to
signed to protect three freshmen Sargent Shriver, head of the OfDemocratic representatives —
fice of Economic Opportunity, but
Henry HeUrtoski of East Rutherthe effort was to no avail.
ford, Thomas C. McGrath of
Margate City and James J. In addition to the federally financed programs, the board will
Howard of Wall Township.
The amendment to the redis- ^° operate summer school as
tricting bill shifts five normally usual, a summer band program
Democratic municipalities Into a n d summer studies abroad.
the First Congressional District The programs and personnel
composed of Gloucester County hiring were ratified at last night's
and part of Camden County in- s 0 0 0 0 ' boar<i meeting,
eluding the city of Camden, replacing a pair of traditional Republican communities.
Sen. Frederick J, Scholz, R(Continued)
Camden, said the move was
the
post
of
president of the Board
geared to Impede the chances of
Rep. WilHam T. Cahill, the Re- of Education of the Monmouth
publican imcumbent, from win- County Vocational Schools, is a
ning if he decides to run in the member of the county Audio-Visual Aids Commission, and correapportioned district.
responding secretary of the trustees of the greater Freehold General Hospital.
Districting
Agent
Viet Nam
(Continued)
was launched Tuesday and fightIng since then had been "fierce
and intense.''
Fighting was reported still going on today.
Most of the government soldiers
were from the 1st Division, some
of whose officers and men had
lined up with the Buddhist struggle movement in Hue, Da Nang
and other Buddhist centers in the
northern privinces. They were
Joined In the battle by artillery,
marines and other units.
Other evidence ot increased
government m i l i t a r y activity
came in a report that Vietnamese
forces killed 43 Viet Cong on the
ground and approximately 50
more from the air in fighting
yesterday near the coastal town
of Mo Due, 300 miles northeast
of Saigon. Two guerrillas were
captured; government casualties
were reported light. ,_
U.S. paratroopers and Air Cavalrymen exchanged sporadic fire
with a strong Communist forceperhaps a regiment—in continuation of the battle that began
Monday 15 miles north of the
central coastal town of Tuy Hoa.
The Americans upped their total
of enemy killed to 300, adding 46
more since yesterday.
The U.S. 7th Fleet identified
the determined Navy pilot who
•hot down a Communist MIG17
hortheast of Hanoi Tuesday after
the -tail of his F8 Crusader jet
had been riddled by groundfire
. and he had. only a few minutes'
fuel. He was Lt. (J.G.) Philip V.
Vimpa£slla, 26, of Long Island,
N
y* t
A sales representative for Olin
Mathieson for the past e i g h t
years, Mr. Mohr was formerly
with Geigy Agricultural Chemicals*, in New Jersey, Long Island,
and New York City. He is a
native of Princeton and also attended Hightstown High School
and Peddie School.
Mr. Mohr is a past commander
of American Legion Post 148,
past president of the Hightstown
L i o n s Club, member of the
Hightstown Borough Council, a
director of the New Jersey Pesticide Association and a member
of the state vegetable growers
association.
Sewer
(Continued)
"Effluent from malfunctioning
septic tanks is still running
down the streets in many areas
of Middletown, and one of the
streets is in front of Mr. Malavet's house in New Monmouth.
What Is Mr. Malavet doing
about it? He is stalling the sewer program." .
Mr. Malavet has declined to
comment on ^he Issues except to
say that the authority should be
given a fair chance to solve its
problems without outside interference.
Supporting Mr. Kupper are authority Chairman Even Beecher
and Treasurer Vincent P. Lamb.
Mr. Beecher has stated that
the appointment of Mr. Kupper
would be the most economical
move for the township and would
result in faster completion of the
sewer program.
to,
DAILY KEGISTER
Studies £
Matawan Gives Awards
To Its Outstanding Seniors
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — At award presented to the senior periods were awarded: nwfr
:he graduation ceremonies of boj, who during four years in dais symbolic of high academic
Maiawan Regional High School, high school, has been deemed an chievement for the entire yeijr.
"hey were Charles B|air; Anton
held Monday night, awards were outstanding all-around athlete.
made to outstanding seniors.
Charles Blair was the senior herepach, Patricia Dugaiti BirThe Regional Board of Edu- who received three shares of )ara Duvak, Deborah Gardner,
cation awarded three medals to Farmers and Merchants National >is Kedrowski, Candace U H » '
the students with the highest Bank stock, presented for excel- mod, Cynthia Lovenberg, Suttn
scholastic average for their four lence in mathematics and citizen- Jealis. Ellen Rasmussen. Marin Rausch, Raymond Shanahan,
years in high school. The gold ship.
medal, a symbol of outstanding The high school's Mathematics teven Tanis, Theresa Walling
achievement went to Raymond Club award went to Helen Ras- and Ann Wiggins.
ihanahan; Deborah Gardner, mussen and Raymond Shanahan
second highest average; Helen for excellence in mathematics.
Proctor and Gamble Corp. preRasmussen, third.
The Bausch and Lomb Honor- sented an award to Linda El(Continued)
",'
iry Science Award lor the high- brecht for outstanding qualities
st average in science for four of co-operation, creativity and if the couple's three children on
'ears also went to young Shana- helpfulness in home economics :atherine St., here, thirst Jill
lan. The Woman's Club of Mata- class work. Miss Elbrecht a l s o ope for the future but like most
wan gave two awards to Anton received the Home Economics rives whose husbands are v in
Viet Nam, her feelings are, a
Cherepach and Helen Rasmussen Club award for excellence.
TAG WANTS NEW HOME — Freehold1! Theater Arts Guild (TAGI now calls a for their interest in furthering
Honor Awards
mixture of pride and worry.:
third-story room at 10 West Main St. home, bottom photo. But it wants an old stor- their education in one of the Steven Tanis and Karen Emley "I know he can take care of
received the two awards giv- limself," she said during an inage barn on South St., above. Checking building are Frederick L. Schwartz, TAG professions.
en by the Matawan Chapter of terview this week, "but I still
The
General
Mills
Inc.,
pre
president; Robert Brass, vies president-elect, and Mrs. Joseph Teller, vice president
sented its "Betty Crocker Home- the National Honor Society. The can't help getting edgy and upof stage production. If borough Board of Adjustment grants variance, the unused maker of Tomorrow" award to Business and Professional Wom- set every time I hear someone
barn will be renovated and will look like drawing below. TAG rehearsals start six Barbara Ann Lanes. The Key an's Club of Matawan scholarship mention Saigon."
Shot Down
weeks before curtain time for one-act plays, eight weeks for three-act plays. Three port Elks Club award for excel- or character^ service a n d Her concern is not without
lence in U. S. History went to ichievement w e n t to Patri
productions are scheduled yearly, with four performances each. During non-producteven Tanis. The Keyport Elks cia Dugan. The club also pre eason. Shortly after being astion weeks, workshops are held in drama, dance, music and painting, to list a few. Auxiliary award for a s e n i o r sented a savings bond to Deborah igned to Viet Nam, Sgt. Daniels
'as aboard a plane out of Da
The non-profit group maintains itself with dues, income from its shows and workshop girl's excellence in Home Eco- Gardner for maintaining the Nang which was shot down by
nomics went to Barbara Duvak. i g h e s t scholastic four high
the Viet Cong over the Vietnafees.
The French Club of Matawan school years.
Regional High School made two Joan Oslpowitz and T h o m a s mese mountains. Although he
a w a r d s for excellence in Flynn received the awards of the has never told his wife the full
ietails of the incident, Mrs. Danrench to Helen Rasmussen for Matawan Regional Teachers As- its does know that her husband
;hree years French and Joan Os- sociation in memory of two for- 'as one of several aboard the
mer faculty members, Frank plane who spent several harrowpowitz for four years French.
The Mother's Club of Matawan Howard Lloyd and Ralph Maura, ing days in the mountains awaitaward for a- Borough student in as seniors planning to enter the ing rescue.
recognition of overall scholastic caching profession. In memory
And although his job keeps him
achievement went to Barbara if faculty member John J. Shea
mainly in Saigon, Mrs. Daniels
FORT MONMOUTH - Brig Kuhns.
n award for leadership was pre- knows that even the city can be
Gen. Kenneth M. Gonseth has
sented to Barbara Fritzinger.
Business Awards
langerous.
been named deputy commanding The school's Commercial Club The S c i e n c e Department's
Her husband, realizing her
general for operations of the presented three awards for ex awards for excellence in biology
concern, seldom writes of the
Army Electronics Command, suc- cellence in specific business went to Deborah Gardner; ex- war in his letters home.
ceeding Brig. Gen. Wesley C subject areas and one for general cellence in physics to Raymond In their 15 years of marriage,
Franklin, assigned to the Army excellence in business subjects. Shanahan: excellence in chemis- Mrs. Daniels and her husband
Security Agency in Arlington, Va Receiving t h e m were Theresa try to Steven Tanis.
have faced many separations.
Gen. Gonseth's most recent Walling for two years of typing; The Parent-Teacher Association During the Korean conflict, they
prior assignment was project Linda Miseje for excellence In award for a boy and girl who wil were apart for almost three
manager of Universal Integrated shorthand; Patric Phelan for ex- continue their education in fields years while he served in both
Communications — Strategic cellence in bookkeeping, a n d of their own choice were pre Japan and Korea. He was tent
Army Communications (UN[- Emily Byrd as the outstanding sented to Marianne Kost and rack to Japan again in 1962, but
student in commercial subjects. Raymond Shanahan.
COM/STARCOM) here. '
his time the entire family, which
John Paglione received the Deborah Gardner received the includes Lance Cpl. James J.
Before he , departed. Gen
Franklin was awarded the Legion Robert Deitz Memorial Award for Matawan Junior Woman's Club Cahill, 19, now stationed with
of Merit for exceptionally meri- outstanding service In athletics. award for being outstanding all- the U.S. Marines in Japan',
torious service in his ECOM posi- Michael Dolan was the recipient around student. The F u t u r Catherine, 17, a recent Red Bank
tion and as commander of the of the Dr. Sollon M. Lazlow Teachers of America Club went High School graduate, and Carl
to Linda Johnson, who as a se- A. Daniels, Jr., a seventh grade
former Army Electronics Maternior member of the club has in- pupil at River Street, School,
iel Agency in Philadelphia.
dicated a s i n c e r e interest ii traveled to Japan with their faBorn in Chicago, Gen. Gonseth
ther, where they lived until 1963.
teaching.
received his bachelor of scienci
Settled Here
Michael Weidersplet, Russe!
degree in electrical engineering
at the University of Illinois. He MIDDLETOWN - An eight- Rangos, Michael Bottarl and Jan- When they returned in 1963,
was commissioned in the Signal year-old Belford girl escaped ice Hynes received certificates Sgt. Daniels was assigned to Ft.
Prior
serious injury yesterday when in recognition of academic e: Devens, Massachusetts.
Corps upon 'graduation.
He has served at Fort Mon struck by a car on Leonardville cellence, qualities of leadersh to that, the family had traveled
and interest ill' the performing together on Sgt. Daniel's various
mouth as a company officer, Ii Rd., Belford.
She u Susan Payne, 614 Turne; arts, from William Shuman, pres military assignments, living in
World War II, he was In'thi
ident of Lincoln Center for the Mississippi, Delaware and Illinois.
,
•
Canal Zone and later the China Dr..
An illness befell Mrs: Daniels,
Sgt. John B. Kelly said his In- Performing Arts, New York.
Burma-India- theater. During th
Korean conflict, he was In Japa: vestigation disclosed the girl ran Fifteen students who have however, and it was decided that
and signal officer of the Firsi from between parked c a n into earned places on the Honor Roll the family should locate perCavalry Division in Korea. Othe (he path of a car driven by for the six consecutive marking manently here.
This meant the family was
service includes duty with the Charles Holmes, 77, of 164
jnly together on, weekends, when
Army Communications Zone, Eu- Seventh St., Belford.
Sgt.
Daniels commuted from
The girl did not require medirope.
Fort Devens to here. In 1964
Gen. Gonseth holds a master's ca! treatment and Sgt. Kelly de(Continued)
he was transferred to Fort Mondegree in business adminstration clined to issue a summons to
third district, "which has been mouth and the family began to
from Harvard and has attended the motorist.
J1
jammed through the state Legis- look forward to a future cjf toNational War College. He holds
;etherness."
lature,
is
not
only
partial
to
the
the Legion of Merit and the Army • DRIVER, OWNER FINED
party in power, but aside from Last summer word came that
Commendation Medal.
OCEAN TOWNSHIP — In
Sgt. Daniels would be going to
brief court session last night, politics, it deprives the people.. Viet Nam. In addition, their
Magistrate Vincent J. Agrestl of adequate representation."
WEEKEND GUESTS
oldest boy also received notice
EVERETT — Weekend guest! fined William Grant of Spring- The freeholders Tuesday asked
WASHINGTON (AP)
- A and Catholic chaplains and mili- of Rev. and Mrs. William J. wood Ave., Asbury Park, $15 for county counsel John M. Pills- if overseas assignment. Father
ind son left within five days of
spectacular church that rivals tary personnel.
Mills were Mrs. Edwin Wood and driving without a license. Gremin bury for an opinion oh whether ;ach other and for Mrs. Daniels,
the imposing cathedrals of Eu- The
shrine,
in
northeast sons, Edwin and Eric of Queens Mosley of Atkins Ave., Asbury the new alignment of the state's railing was doubly difficult.
rope will be the setting when Washington near Catholic Uni- Village, L.I.
Eric Wood is Park, was fined $10 for allowing 15 congressional districts is legal.
Visited Son
President
Johnson
escorts versity, drew more than a mil- spending this week with Rev. am an unlicensed driver to operate !y constituted. Mr. Cioffi called
Since then, however, Sgt. Dam
daughter Luci to the altar Aug. lion visitors last year but it will Mrs. Mills.
the
action
"a
flagrant
misuse
of
lis car.
tels has been sent to Japan sev6.
public funds."
be closed to the public on the
eral times on business and hts
wedding
day.
It
also
will
be
Luci picked the Shrine of the
He claimed the freeholders' in- managed to spend time with his
Immaculate Conception for her closed to all photographers,
tent is not to guarantee equal son, who is stationed with the
wedding to Patrick J. Nugent of Only Invited relatives and
representation "but to return to military police at Yokuska.
RED BANK — Careless driving Linden PI., Red Bank, $20; Ed- the GOP control of the third conWaukegan, 111.
"They had two weeks together
friends, expected to number cost seven motorists a total of
ward J. Burdyl, 33 White St. ressional district."
it Christmas," Mrs. Daniels exIt is the $2I-mlllion national between 750 and 900, and a lim- $135 in fines in Municipal Court East Keansburg, $10.
church of her adopted faith — ited pool of reporters, will be last night.
"My concern is not for the in- Jains, "and last week, we reRoanne
C.
Meehan,
5
Osprey
the largest Roman Catholic admitted for the noon nuptial Magistrate Francis X. Kennelly
cumbent congressman, as such, ceived a call from my husband,
church in the country, and the Mass by Archbishop Patrick A. Imposed the following penalties: La., Rumson, was fined $10 (or (because) Congressman J a m e s who was again together with
disregarding
an
officer's
signal.
O'Boyle, and the wedding cereseventh largest in the world.
J. Howard has ignited a fire our'son in Japan."
mony, to be performed by the Donald A. Sherman, 719 Grove Magistrate Kennelly, having re- in the hearts and minds of voters Mrs. Daniels says her children
At one Mass it held 6,000.
Rev. John Kuzinskas of Chica- St., Point Pleasant, $30; Donald served sentencing after a preit home have been a "big comOn the arm of her father, Luci go, a lifelong friend of the Nu- W. Pitcher, 90 'Interlaken Ave., vious court session, imposed a of this district, and regardless of fort" now that the family Is
the boundary 1 i n-e s, would be
Wanamassa, $25 plus $15 for drivwill make a sweeping entrance gent family.
separated.
ing with an expired registration; $510 fine on Robert E. Onuschak elected."
in her long bridal gown up three
If all goes well, Sgt. Daniels
31 Stone Hill Gardens, Eaton
Councilman
Dinkelspiel,
conJanice
Thomas,
Park
Ave.,
EaFather
Kuzinskas,
40,
and
the
outdoor tiers of stairs —37
town, for a third offense of driv- curring with Mr. Danskin, noted is due to return in. September.
tontown,
$15;
Anna
L.
Dean,
130
Nugents
were
next-door
neighsteps — across four broad tering on the revoked list.
the former t h i r d district con- It is a "homecoming" tha.t til
races and under the 6 - foot high bors in Waukegan before he en- Leighton Ave., Red Bank, $20;
sisted primarily of shore com- the family speaks of — even
Peter
W.
Devreotes,
Jr.,
35
West
He
also
suspended
a
90-day
jai
tered
St.
Mary
of
the
Lake
SemRoman arch.
munities,
having the same in- though thousands of miles sepaCampbell
Ave.,
West
L
o
n
g
sentence
and
placed
the
defendant
When they walk down the inary in Mundelein, northwest Branch, $15; Thornton Brown, 70
terests.
"Under
the new for- rate their words.
on
probation
for
one
year.
aisle, they'll cover 400 feet, long- of Chicago.
mula," he charged, "the 'man
er than a football field. The
who will be elected. . .will, by
slow-paced march to the altar
nd large, be supported by the
may take longer than the 10heavy industrial sections of the
minute ceremony. Altogether
new fourth d i s t r i c t (such as
the nuptial Mass and the wedSayreville and South Amboy in
ding ceremony are expected to
Middlesex)."
take an hour and 10 minutes.
"This is depriving the shore
Luci, 19 on July 2, will be the
people, who have different interfirst bride ever married in the
!5ts, from proper representation
church. She and Nugent, 23, will
Where a majority of a group of
take their vows before a rectancitizens are deprived of t h e i r
gular marble altar with a 46rights because of political gerryfoct high carved marble canopy,
mandering it is most odious to
supported l?y 20-Joot .rose-colour American way of life," he
ored marble columns.
sald."
Catholics from every diocese
in the United States1 contributed
to build this shrine to the Virgin
Mary. Started in 1920, construction is expected lo continue at
(Continued)
least another 25 years.
If a scheduled court test of
The great 56-bell carillon
i Democratic congressional rewhich will peal from twin beldistricting law prevails and the
fries, and the wedding music
Legislature is directed to revise
will be played on two giant pipe
the measure, Mr. Azzolina said,
organs that cost $250,000 and
both houses probably will be
were contributed by Francis
jack In session several times
Cardinal Spellman of New York
during the summer. The Walling No minimum boiorw*
bill could get Senate attention in
^ d
Guarantee!
that eventuality.
ITEMS MISSING
Chief Walling is scheduled tor proof of paymtnt* Pay
LONG BRANCH-Charles Zimretirement Nov. 1, following his
merman of the Foodtown Super65th birthday, and If the law Is your bib at home and
market, West End, yesterday renot changed by that time he will flain mert kbvn
ported the alleged theft of sev
eral articles from the rear of NEW PRINCIPAL — Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mader, newly appointed principal of the West step out automatically.
it our bJaa+st
End School, Long Branch, is congratulated yesterday by Dr. Roy linger, right, retirthe supermarket.
The Assembly did not act yes
irday on a bill already approved
Missing are two Foodtown ing principal, at a luncheon in Dr. Unger's honor at Joseph's Restaurant, West Long
signs valued at $200, a bottle
i the Senate validating police
cart worth $69.50 and four feet Branch. William H. Meikill, Long Branch superintendent of schools, looks on. Mrs. department
appointments
of
Mader resides in Interlaken, hat been a kindergarten teacher in th* Elberon School for three over-aged \jttlcers in Rariof shelving valued at $50.
")lice said the articles were the past two yeau, and formerly was assistant principal in Colts neck. Dr. linger tan Township. Mr. Azzolina said
taken sometime this
he belUtves it will come up on
leaves to b»com»'iiuperintend«nt of schools in Colts Neck. . Mondal.
Soldier
Gen. Gonseth
Is Successor
Of Franklin
Struck by Car,
Girl Uninjured
Challenge
Church Setting Described
For Luci-Pat Wedding
9 Drivers Fined $655
Wolling
4-Thund«y, Jan* 23, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER
Obituaries
Marlboro* Zoriers Favor
BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUN. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Utility Office Building Plan
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. EVES. 'TIL 9 P.M.
MARLBORO — The township existing one-itory building on
Board of Adjustment last night 3.5 acre tract as • retail sales
recommended council approval itor«.
FIGARO FUNERAL
Paul Becker Dies,
Variances Granted
RED BANK — A Solemn R( for a utility construction office
quiem Mass will be offered t and service terminal on Rt. 34, The board granted a variance
Ocean Daily Editor
morrow at 9 a.m. in St. A near the Mttawan Townahip to VS. Homes and Development
BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP)
- thony's Catholic Church for Ros boundary line.
Corp. to alter an existing model
Paul Becker, 52, editor and pub- L. Figaro, 45 Bank St., Who diec
The application by Rochford home In its Whittier Oaks De
lisher of the Ocean County Daily Tuesday night. Burial, under th H. Em, Locust, is to renovate velopment, Rt. 9.
Observer, died Wednesday night direction of the John E. Da the former Mary Carter Paint The house was built according
Funeral Home, will be in Ml factory buildings into a retail to previous zoning code Stan
In Point Pleasant Hospital.
Oiiv.et Cemetery, Middletown.
outlet for utility supplies tor dardi. The developer new wants
water companies and municipal! to increase the living area by
He was hospitalised June 10
ties.
four feet to make it conform
after an attack of diabetes.
JOHN HOLLY
- About three acres of the 6.2 with three other models there.
The Observer, published in FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP
Brick Township, was a weekly John Holly, 78, of Rt. 9, diec acre tract is in the township, the Another variance granted was
newspaper when Mr. Becker Monday at home. He had beei balance in Matawan Township. to Engineered Precision Casting
Co., Rt. 79, to build an addition
The buildings are here.
bought it, in I960. He converted a farmer here 30 years.
to an existing building used for
Conditions Set
it to daily morning publication A member of Sokol Hall, Gui
With (he board's recommenda- manufacturing.
tenberg, Mr. Holly is survived b;
in October, 1964.
his wile, Mrs. Teresa Holly; tw< tion were conditions that the four Conditions set by the board
Col. David B. Kelly, superinsons, John J, Holly, at homi buildings be repaired and re- were that the plant put brick'vetendent of the New Jersey State
painted, that sufficient parking neer on the addition front and
and William Holly, here;
Police, announced today that the
daughter, Miss Lillian Holly, a be available for employees and that remaining sides be covered
new Laurellon barracks under
home; a brother, Frank Holly, i that no equipment be stored out- with stucco finish.
construction will he named the
The board denied a variance
California, and three grandchi doors.
Paul Becker Building. Mr, Becker
Another
recommendation to to Mr. and Mrs. Guntis Lama,
dren.
had campaigned for better quarM-A
Lloyd Rd,, to build an addiServices were yesterday in thi council was for a variance for
ters for the state police, who have1
C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funera an electrical fixtures store on tional bedroom and bath to their
used rented space for their LaurHome, Adelphla.
Burial was Rt. 34 by Joseph Manzo, Laird home because the house lacks
elton station.
the required front setback area
this morning in Adelphia Ceme- Rd., Colts Neck.
Mr. Manzo plans to use the of 25 feet.
tery.
ROBERT E. CAREY, SR.
COLONIA — Robert E. Carey,
GALL TWINS
Sr., 54, of 45 Kimberly Rd., died MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Tuesday in Rahway Memorial The infant twin daughters of E
Hospital after a short illness. Michael and Constance Leonan
Mr. Carey was a brother of Miss Gall, 33 Tamaralc Dr., died yesAda B. Carey of Union Beach. terday morning at birth at SI
Born in Altoona, Pa., Mr. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns
Carey had lived here 16 years. wick.
He was a power house engineerj Besides their parents, they an
at American Cyanamld Co.
survived by two brothers, Kevi
A charter member and firstl and Michael Gall, and a sister,
captain of the Colonla First Aid Colleen Gall, all at home; theii
Squad, he was also an elder of maternal grandparents, Mr. an<
the First Presbyterian Church of Mrs. J. F. Leonard, South Am
Iselin, He belonged to Lafayette boy, and their paternal grandLodge, F & AM, Rahway. He mother, Mrs. J. Gall, Clifton.
served in the U.S, Army from Graveside services, under thi
1932 to 1934.
direction of the Higgiiu Memoria
Also surviving are his wife,' Home, Freehold, will be hel
Mrs. Irma Carey; two sons, Rob-, today at 1:30 p.m. in St. Mary'i
ert E. Carey, Jr., here, and Da-! Cemetery, South Amboy. Rev
vld A. Carey of Little Creek, John C. Petri, pastor of Oui
Va,; a daughter, Mrs. Sheila Lady of Mercy Catholic Church
Gray of Plscataway; and «ftt| Englishtown, will officiate.
grandchildren.
Services will be held tomorrow
at 11 a.m. In the Greiner Funeral Home, Woodbridge.
Credit Cop
For Stopping
Death Leap
5-PIECE ENSEMBLE
REDWOOD
2" STOCK THROUGHOUT
CARLOAD
SHIPMENT
PEAT MOSS
6 CU. FT. BALES
SAME AS MICHIGAN
PEAT, ONLY BETTER
079
L bale
3 for 8.00
COMPLETE WITH CUSHIONS
AS ILLUSTRATED
GAY FRENCH
Regular Depr. Our Regular
Stera Prle*
Prlet
SALE PRICE
NOW!
SETTEE
59- 49150 VERY
Professional Building SKSBLSLtt" 59'5 S P E C I A L
CUSHIONS INCLUDED
To Get 2 New Offices US*l2)
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Dr. ance to build an additional room
Ralph E. Berman, Keansburg, to an existing room and bath on
was granted a variance by the Brown PI., directly behind the
Zoning Board of Adjustment last luilding. l!
night, permitting two additional The residence will be used by
medical and or dental offices in Mr. Palmer's son and future
his professional building at 301 daughter-in-law and the new
Church St.
tructure will be for the appllThe rear section ol the building ants.
now is occupied by Dr. Michael The board voted to carry over
Ambrosio, a general practitioner. hfi hearing until July 26 to obThe three conditions set down ain additional information as to
by the board Were that there be he legality of the total habitable
no moTe than, three Medical or square footage In the existing
dental occupants at any one time, itructure on Brown PI.
in the entire structure; the base- Lawrence Lerner, counsel for
ment is to be used only for storton Oil Co., Perth Amboy, repreage, and there is to be fencing
lented the firm which Is seeking
in the rear of the building perpendicular to the existing side a variance to enlarge their two
iay station on Suydam Pi. and
fence.«
Lower Main St. from a two-bay
Edward Kaufman, board chair- itation to a three-bay station. The
man, voted against the grant- iriginal variance was granted
ing of the variance. Arnold Rud- Dec. 22, 1965.
ey abstained for being a preThomas Anderson, 401 Shore
'ious objector.
Concourse, Cllffwood, is seeking
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiPalma,
emission to enlarge an existing
81 Suydam PI., requested a varinthtoom which will violate the
iideline requirements,
Decisions were reserved.
VERY SPECIAL
17'° 15'° A A 5 0
ENSEMBLE
14730 1«35
», two chain, 2 tables
Utf,
tIJ
two ekslrt, J roblts • " #
IsflV
In Carton — Chorgti Wtleemtd — Nominal Chorgt for Assembly
IMPORTED
BEACH
UMBRELLA
• UNUSUALLY STURDY
• 10 RIB wlrh TILT and
VALANCE
Rtgular 19.95
88
14
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD WORN-OUT WARRIOR
ON A NEW MOWER!
REALISTIC ALLOWANCES GIVEN
ON OUR COMPLETE LINE OF:
SIMPLICITY • TORO • ECUPSE-HAHN MOWERS in Stock
BROAD STREET
SHREWSBURY
MRS. NORA FORD FLATLEY
RUMSON - M r s . Nora Ford
Flatley, widow of Patrick T.
Flatley, died yesterday morning)
In her home at 81 Blackpolnt Rd.
NEWARK - Patrolman FranShe was born in Ireland,
daughter of the late Mr. and cis Lyons, 45, a summer residenl
Mrs. Andrew Ford, and was a of 520 East Rd., Belford, wai
communicant of Holy Cross credited Tuesday with the rescui
of a 17-year-old girl who threatCatholic Church, here.
Surviving are a son, Thomas ened to jump from the roof c
Flatley, and four daughters, Miss1 the Industrial Building, B r o a <
Helen Flatley, Mrs. Richard Kau-| It.
fold, Mrs. Robert Wade and Mrs. She was identified as Mari*
Herbert Allen, all at home, and Gabler, 887 Bergen St., a Neigh
two grandchildren and two great- borhood Youth Corps worker foi
Internal Revenue Service in th.
grandchildren.
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A
A Requiem Mass will be of> building. She told the officer hei Republican primary battle ii
boy
friend,
25,
and'married
°nce,
shaping up for the two Townfered Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in
Holy Cross Church. Burial, un had left her for another woman ship Committee pasts being con'
der the direction of the William The patrolman spoke softly ti tested in this fail's election.
S. Anderson Funeral Home of her, offered her a cigarette and Charles Worthington of StrawRed Bank, will be in Mt. Olivet convinced her that "one guy ain' brook Farm and Frank MarzuHl
worth any more than one of those of 8 OlrolB Ter. announced their
Cemetery, Middletown.
l
pebbles."
DEATH IVOT1CK
candidacy following it recent
NAOLE, Edmund A., ot 10 Octan The girl gave up her attempl
meeting of the-local Young ReBlvd., Atlantic HlKhUndi, N.J., (tormarly of Ennl»woort. N.J,> on Tuf»d»y, to jump and threw herself jntc publican Club where they reJun« 21, 1866. Beloved huabaml of
Ttutti. hrother of Wra. Marjarltt cough- the officer's arms and wept. She ceived club endorsement for the
Tin. SamuM. Robert, Joseph and John. was taken to City Hospital foi race.
Repruttnc at lli« Quirk Funeral Home, observation.
89 Knicle at.. Englcwood, N.J. Requiem
M m 81. Cedlla'i R.c. Church, JCmle.
The girl is a blue-eyed Won* They will be running against
wood, N.J.. Friday B:30 a.m. Interment Holy Name Cemetery. Jerney as are Patrolman Lyons' f o u: incumbent Mayor A. V. MoCor-!
City. Thr family will receive, their daughters. One, Mri. William mick and Ralph Beck, who re-j
frlendi Wfdnpiriay and Thuraday trom
ceived the backing ot the senior
2-ft and T-9 p.m.
Lane,' is a Belford resident.
Republican o!Ub.
The Young Republicans also
toted to back John R. Conover
of AUenhurst In the congressional contest after hearing present*
lions by Mr. Conover as well i s
:he other two candidates, Wil69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.—741-5017
ilam Ryan of Matawan and Colingwood Harris of Wall TownSHREWSBURY AT RT. 35
ship.
Phone 747-5555
GOP Battle
Shapes Up
For Primary
LIQUIDATORS LTD.
Oil SALE
FRIDAY
10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Over 500 to choose from
LADIES'
SHORTS-SLACKS
SKIRTS* BERMUDAS
STRETCH and COTTON
SIZES 8 - 1 8
each
Nationally advertised to 4.95
PARIQNG IN REAR OF STORE
The three congressional candidates, however, have Indicated
they would withdraw from the
race if state Senator Richard R.
Stout chooses to run for the
post.
The deadline for filing for the
September 8 primary (s August
In endorsing Mayor MtoCormlck and Mr. Beck, club vice
president, the senior GOP followed recommendation* of a
steering committee which also
considered Mr. Marzulli, chairman of the township, planning
board industrial committee, and
Mr. Worthington, a planning
board member.
Mr. Beck has been recommended by the olufo for appointment
to fill a vacancy caused by the
resignation of former Committeeman Norman Wagner and both
Mr, Worthington and Mr. Marwill have applied for designation for the same post. The Township Committee which is all-Republican has reserved decision.
Trooper Youth
Week Class
Graduates Two
WEST TRENTON - Two Monmouth County high school juniors'
are among 47 graduates of the
second annual Trooper Youth
Week class who received diploma* Saturday at the Now Jtrsey
Police Academy, Sea Girt.
They are David Crawford of1
16 Bellvlew Ave., Leonardo, a
junior at Middletown Township!
High School, and John Gasklo of
!10 How«ll Ave., Spring Lake, a
lurrlor at Manasquan High SchoolEleventh grade boys are selected from high schools throughout the state by school authorities on the basis of character,
scholarship and physical ability
:o take, a week of simulated pok e training at the academy.
Each reports his experience to
the student body of his high
school during hi,* senior year.
\ Instant Do-It-All
There's one "instant"you don't go
to the store for or add water to. Plug in, flip a switch
and there it is to do about anything from brushing
your teeth to drying the wash. Sometimes even ,
the plugging-in and switch-flipping is
eliminated—like with electric home
heating or electric water heating.
And the more Instant
,.
Do'It-AUyouuse,the
INSlYCEHTMl
lower the rate you pay. rowed a UQHT
JCP*L
' • ' • •'"'
•"
• ;-
4
NJP*L
•••i«MW»-owiii»-iucTwec«iiM«w'
Hospital Is Certified In Medicare
Mohey Policy Hit By Realtors
NEPTUNE - Fitkin Hospital Robert M. Nash, chief of the Of- tion review plan committee,
disastrous effect upon thfr econ The resolution points put th
i«s been certified as a'qualified fice of Equal Opportunity for thewhich has been set up to check
that the present shortage of mort omy of the county and the state savings and loan aisbciatioi
^g money for the*finlancing o the Monmouth County Board o have been the source of near
participant in Medicare, which U. S. Department of Health, Ed-patient -care under Medicare to
residential property U having Realtors, at its monthly meetin 50 per cent of all residenti
becomes effective July 1, accord- ucation and Welfare.
assure proper treatment and
ing to an announcement by the
adapted a resolution calling upoi mortgage money, and that sa
avoid unnecessary or inappropri
Mr.
Carter
announced
Dr.
Fredings
banks,
which
also
contribu
hospital
administrator,
David
V.
Congress to enact legislation re
erick Steller has been named ate use of in-patient facilities
Carter.
striding the maximum inlefes heavily to the mortgage mom
commercial banks may pay o pool, can no longer compete f<
Certification was received from chairman of the hospital's utiliza- and services.
certificates of deposit of jlOO.OW the public's saving dollars b
or less to 4>4 per cent and se cause of the unfair competiti
a minimum term for such certif offered by the high interest bei
icates of not less than one vear ing ^certificate of deposits so
by many commercial banks.
Big city banks, it says, are
fering such certificates with
interest rate as. high as 5Vj P
cent, and selling them as low
$2,500 for a 90-day period.
MONTGOMERY
Millions of dollars are bei
diverted daily from these "thr
MEMKR
MEMKR
institutions," the board claim
with the results that this mom
Vincent A. Miletil
IMC.
which they would have invest*
in residential mortgages is
Serving MonmouHi County lor IB Yean
longer available.
144 BROAD ST., RED BANK
Members of the board we
urged to send copies of the re
Jar around the eomer from our former office at
olution to U.S. Senators Case ai
10 RECKLESS PLACE
Williams,
and Congressmi
Howard, as well as to the mei
bers of the Senate and Hou
You can r«i*rvt and ^.piele up airline, siaamthip, bus and
banking committees in Washin ti of Avenue of Two Rivers
(our tielttti, hotel and reior< area reservations at our offices,
South, Rumson, has been named
ton.
a consultant to New Jersey Life
IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH
Insurance Company.
YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT
Sell Fast! The Daily Regist
Mr. Miletti, a qualifying mem
Classified.
ber of the Million Dollar Round
Table for more than 20 years, is
also a member of the finance
committee of the Association for
Advanced Life Underwriting. He
maintains offices at 103 East
Front St., Red Bank, and in this
city.
More than 30 years in the insurance business, Mr. Miletti is
Ladies, Gentlemen
vice president of the Estate
Planning Council of Central New
and Children
Jersey. He is a director of the
Monmouth County Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals; secretary of the Red Bank
Lions Club's Welfare Association, and has for several years
headed the special gifts committee of the Red Bank Community
Appeals drive.
TRAVEL AGENCY
WARD
©
Name Miletti
A Consultant
For NJ Life
Telephone 741-5080
J« ne 23, 1966—5
AT WSHTDTE*
EASTON, Pa. - . Leo A. pf*§;
trich of 154 Riveredge Rd., Newfc*
Shrewsbury,' N.J., a MonmoutSj
Rpgional High School teacher, is;:
taking part in a six-week sum- ,
mer institute in mathematics at{
Lafayette College, here.
,
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been announced.
Mr. Herold, of Edgemoor Rd.,
Middletown, joined Johnson and
Higgins in 1950 as a junior olerk
in the cargo claims department.
In 1954 he was transferred to
the marine department, and wa,s
subsequently named junior account executive in 1962 and
senior account executive in 1964
He attended Rutgers University.
Mr. Shaver, of Heron Rd., Mid
dletown, joined Johnson and Higgins in 1963 as a senior accoun
executive. He was previously
a sales executive with the John
Hancock Insurance Company, and
a group pension manager with
the Prudential Life Insurance
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of Monmouth Boat Olub, Monmouth Hills Club and treasurer
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MlfflllllWl&WliroiMIHIlM
The Vietnam Game
The Register's Opinion
GA. Johnston: Courthouse Square
Persistent Men
PBA Shortsightedness
It is not time yet to pass judgment on merits of the complaints of Sebastian Bracey and Bernard Duze of Long Branch
c
recommend him to these agencies but
about the validity of change of government petitions filed In
I t is difficult to believe that the
that city last December.
let's keep this kind of appointment
Middletown Patrolmen's Benevolent
But there are no more persistent men
out of the police department and place
Association (PBA) could be so shortalive. Mr. Bracey, now slowed down while
it
in
one
of
the
agencies
where
it
sighted as to oppose the crearecovering from surgery, was one of the
belongs."
chief battlers of the Long Branch riverfront
tion of a civilian pos,t,in the police
redevelopment. He was so convinced that
This is a way of saying to
department.
the former commissioners (before I960)
the Township Committee ihat Mr.
We're talking about the proposed
would disillusion the dreamers of a waterGannon
might
be
needed—but
not
if
appointment of William P. Gannon as
front luxury community that he helped take
his salary and his authority in any way
protests to the IKS. Supreme Court.
"director of special services," which
He wasn't upheld on the law, but his
interfere with the police department.
is actually a fancy title for someone
predictions have come true. There is no
Cutting
through
all
of
this
PBA
to help lead a program to combat
marina, no restaurants, no Fifth Ave. shops.
fog—the fact remains that the juveMiddletown's growing juvenile delinJOHNSTON
j u s t r o w s a n ( j rows 0» m o s tiy unoccupied
nile
delinquency
situation
in
Middlequency problem.
apartments and a house here and there.
town has reached a point where
Mr. Duze is more the front man of the pair In the Grand
The PBA, we're sorry to say, seems
Jury adventure. As an example of how thoroughly he touches
the special services post is needed
more interested in protecting its own
all the bases, keeping tabs on those who are supposed to be
to tackle the problem. And someone
members than in the sincere effort
functioning in the public interest, hear this:
in Middletown is needed to help coby the Township Committee to creAfter the former Grand Jury voted not. to indict anyone,
ordinate the efforts of the social
he was disturbed that It had not called him to testify. He
ate the special services post and staff
personally interviewed members of the Grand Jury and got
agencies and other youth groups
it with a well-qualified man. The
them to at least hear him. It still went ahead, of course, and
mentioned
by
the
PBA.
And
that
PBA is fearful that the appointment
voted a presentment contending the laws he said had been
someone should have the strength of
of Mr. Gannon might take away some
violated were just too strict for the average disorganized
politician.
the police department behind him.
police power and cut into the police
Probably publicity in these columns helped, but Mr. Dure's
The
PBA
says
the
post,
if
created,
department budget.
repeated pleas to Judge Simmill and a letter he. wrote detailing
would probably require a secretary,
But there is another reason, too.
his arguments has brought about the second opportunity for
an automobile, and office space which
With the jockeying for positions of
Grand Jury consideration.
are -not now available and could go
Preparing for the June 30 appearance, he has asked that
authority in the upper ranks of the
the prosecutor make the original petitions, rather than copies,
as high as $20,000."'
Middletown police department, there
and the official Long Branch election registration files, availOf course, that organization would
Is concern that Mr. Gannon—a former
able so that he can point out alleged forgeries. ,
prefer to see new patrolmen hired
county probation officer who now
Of course, he gives notice to Several sources in a homefor that money. And here, in this
style check and balance system. For instance:
holds a similar position in Kings
First he telephones the prosecutor's office and tells Chief
whole discussion, is where we agree
County, N. Y.—could possibly work
of County Detectives John M. Gawler what his thought for
with the PBA. Not only is the spehis way into a top police position.
the day may be. Then he phones Judge Simmill to inform him
cial services post needed—'but so are
He is that able a person.
of the call to the chief. Then he calls a newspaper reporter
Ct
more patrolmen.' Sprawling, growing
to advise of the first two calls. Then he calls another reporter;
But the PBA disguises this with
(same paper) to tell him of the developing chain.
Middletown must have a larger, wellthe sanctimonious and unconvincing
.*
*
*
paid police force to provide better proargument that youth groups, welfare
PREDICTION:
The
investigating
committee
ct the Montection.
But
this
need
should
not
be
agencies, the Board of Education and
mouth County Young Republicans will clear the county YR
used as an argument to prevent creother such groups should "continue
president, H. William Mullaney, of any participation in racist
ating the civilian police job.
to carry out their specialized prodemonstrations at YR conventions last year.
Middletown Mayor Ernest G. Kagrams with the youth of our comIt won't be that either a majority of the committee or the
senior organization party chiefs are out of step with the navalek may have some second thoughts
munity," adding:
all withdrawals and 21.8 per cent of the total
Q.: Where have the massive amounts of
tional GOP determination to slap down the Rat Fink element.
about taking on the police department
dollars involved. A whopping 41.4 per cent
money individuals withdrew from savings
."The police department is interIt merely means that the- county representative's can cut
of all the passbook loans was made for the through the Rat Fink maze and comprehend that Mr. Mullaney,
institutions this spring gone?
and the PBA. But we hope he does not.
ested and will continue to assist these
purchase
of
stocks.
'
A.:
First,
into
the
stock
market.
Second,
He is right in recognizing the gap that
a strong conservative, a critic of Senator Case, of National
agencies, as it has in the past, but
into higher interest-paying certificates offered
In contrast, 9.6 per cent of the individuals
Committeewoman Katharine K. Neuberger, of New York
exists in the police department—and
the department's first job is law
,by commercial banks. Third
taking out their funds bought a commercial
Mayor John Lindsay, and of others, is not, therefore, a bigot.
he and the cdmmitteemen are to be
and only third, into "nor- bank certificate of deposit. This accounted
enforcement.
Mr. Mullaney has been silenced publicly by the fact that
mal"
channels
ranging
from
for
19.1
per
cent
of
the
dollars
involved.
commended
for
taking
steps
to
cor"To the Township Committee we
censure charges-have been made and that hearings are being
financing
a
father's
boat
to
Another
4.7
per
cent
put
the
funds
into
inrect what has become a serious
say: Mr. Gannon is vitally interested
conducted. But he:still adheres strongly to the contention that
paying for a son's Bar
terest-bearing bonds, accounting for another
Rat Finks as a group are prejudiced only against Democrats
juvenile
delinquency
problem
in
in youth work and might well be an
Mitzvah.
9.2 per cent of the dollars withdrawn.
and the Big Brothers approach to government.
Middletown.
All the other "normal" reasons for withasset to one of these agencies. We
These are the key dis*
*
*
drawing
funds
from
savings
Institutions
came
closures of a study made
THE MOST NOTABLE aspect of the very successful
after these two: payment of, taxes, medical
by the Bowery Savings
county Republican fund-raising dinner at the plush, and combills, buying or improving a house, financing
Bank of New York, largest
fortably dated, high ceiling Monmouth Hotel ballroom In
a car, vacation, etc.
mutual
savings
bank
in
the
Foreign
Relations
Committee
should
The Central Intelligence Agency
Spring Lake was the absence of the party's biggest vote'
country, of the reasons why
The bank obviously has drawn a profile
PORTER
be added to a group from the Armed
gets a new leader at a time when it
getter of all time in New Jersey: the senior U.S. senator,
individuals withdrew a rec- of a most unusual money phenomenon. What
Services and Appropriations CommitClifford P. Case.
is involved in fresh controversy. Presiord $23 million from their accounts in. the
does it mean?
five banking day period of March 29-April 4.
"We only love him on election day," observed an old-timer ,
(1) It's persuasive proof that the public
tees, which exert some sort of superdent Johnson has named a career
The survey covered withdrawals of $500 or
of political wars who personally is appalled by the distant ''
was jumping into the stock market on a
visfon over the CIA. There is strong
intelligence officer, Deputy Director
more, representing outright closings of acattitude many county Republicans have for Case but who does I
towering scale earlier this year. The PassRichard Helms, to succeed Admiral
opposition to this by Sen. Richard : counts, reductions in deposits and "Passbook
little to overcome it.
..
book Loans represented borrowing against
Raborn as chief of the agency. This
B. Russell, who heads the watchdog
Loans" (loans made against the security of
savings to buy securities. The closings of
At the first mention of his name by the liberal Republican
a passbook.)
accounts and big withdrawals represented a
Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the speaker, there was an '•
welcome change comes as a comprogroup..
The Bowery's pattern of withdrawals was;
direct transfer of cash from riskless savings
obvious feet shuffling and uneasiness.
;
mise is sought on closer supervision
We hope that an acceptable comduplicated at savings banks and savings and
to risky investments. The fluctuation of the
When the senator narrowed his delivery to an attack on
of the CIA by Congress.
promise can be worked out without
loan associations the nation over this spring.
stock averages since the dates of these withthe Rat Finks, attempting to identify all of them with chamsubjecting the dispute to an airing on
In April alone, these institutions lost an
drawals indicates that many of the stock
As a career man involved principions of apartheid in Rhodesia the tolerance of the audience
buyers now have losses on paper if not in was even more pronounced.
the Senate floor where .the majority, enormous $1.1 billion in deposits, signaling
pally in administration, Mr. Helms has
a corivulsion in the money markets.
fact and this has moderated enthusiasm.
The senator had a number of prepared jokes which failed
leader, Senator Mansfield, has prenot had to front for the agency in
The drain of funds has been so severe
(2) It's clear evidence that the little as
to evoke much appreciation. The light was bad behind the
its relations with Congress. This was
dicted that "fearful things might be
that savings institutions have been comwell as the big saver is aware of interest
rostrum, ,the acoustics in the back of the room were dismal.
Admiral Raborn's job and apparently
said that would not help the agency
pelled to cut back sharply on mortgage loans
rate levels and is willing to follow the high
But the audience was frigid.
and there is no doubt that some savings and
rate payer with his funds. He has not nearly
he wasn't too successful. We wish
or the Senate."
"Rat Finks," said an apologist, "is really a term for a
loan associations are in a major money pinch.
as much loyalty to any type of institution or
point of view on policy, a conservative policy, in the tradition •
Mr, Helms better luck but even his
Too many fearful things have al:
The Bowery's analysis, first to be made—is
form of savings as many have believed.
of Barry Goldwater and the 1964 Republican platform."
bright promise could be tarnished) if
ready been said publicly about the
thus of extraordinary importance.
(3) This second point, in turn, suggests
That for sure is a point of view. But despite great dishe gets caught in the middle of the. CIA and that's why it needed new
The startling point is that the stock marthat a congressional celling of 5 per cent
appointment by many with the Johnson administration, the
dispute over an expanded congressionket topped the high-yielding savings certifion.the interest rate which commercial banks
leadership and closer . congressional
feeling is that in 1964 27 million Americans who voted for
!
cates of commercial banks as the lure.
may pay on certificates of deposit issued to
al watchdog committee.
Goldwater were still wrong. '
accountability. We would hope that
The purchase of stocks and of shares in
Individuals would help cool the institutional
*
*
*
this can be achieved without exposSince the CIA is reputed to figure
mutual funds accounted for 23.9 per cent of
war for savings.
EDITORS PLEASE NOTE: Throughout New Jersey this
ing secret activities of an agency
at times in important foreign policy
week, we are reading of how well the 1966 legislature did in
matters, it is argued with some logic
which, if operated properly, would
enacting a gun control law, tougher controls on drunk drivers,
that three members of the Senate
remain out of the public spotlight.
an enlightened minimum wage and unemployment compen;
sation package, and tax reforms.
The fact is that in Monmouth County and the Fifth Senate
District most of this legislation was opposed by the incumbent Republicans, who had won wide editorial support when
they ran for election last fall. Presumably this contradiction
Can it'be that Earl Warren, the chief
enumerated" rights and powers to the states
will be recalled when endorsements are considered for legis- '
justice of the United States, is a bit appalled
or to the individual citizens thereof.' There
lative contests In the fall of 1967.
'
'•
by his own handiwork? And, if so, why does
is nothing in the Constitution, for example,
*
*
*
unable to arouse any enthusiasm for con- he persist in adding to his own mental
WASHINGTON - President Johnson is
that gives the federal government the power
NOT UNUSUAL these days in the Court House are words
anguish?
gressional action this year.
stubbornly persisting in his efforts to exto determine the qualifications ol voters or
of congratulations to fathers upon the graduation from high
pand trade with the Soviet bloc despite
It
was
just
about
a
the pattern of state legislative bodies; There
In addition to flatly refusing to hold
school or college of some member or members of Ms family.
brusque congressional refusal to consider his
month ago that the chief
is nothing that says a state shall not enact
hearings, Mills is bluntly telling administraBut for Stuart Edlngton, the assignment clerk, congratubill to relax restrictions against dealinR with
justice,
addressing the
its own sedition laws. There is nothing that
tion officials he is against sending trade
lations have been received for two generations of graduates: •
Communist countries.
American Law Institute,
prohibits a state or a municipality from
missions to Hungary and Bulgaria because
His wife, Jean, has received her BS in education at Newark
said he was worried about
prescribing voluntary non-denominational
Without fanfare, the
they are supplying arms to North Viet Nam.
federalist encroachments on
prayers for the schools. "Yet the "Warren
State College and will continue on the staff at Swimming RivPresident has approved a
In preparing his case against expanding
state and local rights and
Revolution" has deprived the states and their
er School, New Shrewsbury, and their son, Bruce, has reCommerce Department plan
trade and American "know-how" with the
powers. He warned Concitizens of the protection of the Ninth and
ceived his bachelor's degree from Muhlenberg College where
to send trade missions to
Soviet bloc, Mills is gathering information
gress, in which might be
Tenth Amendments in matters bearing on
he majored in history.
Hungary and Bulgaria In
on the extent such assistance was obtained
called a blanket advisory
voting qualifications, the control of CommuOctober.
by the Red Star truck plant in Brasov, Ruopinion, against enacting
nist subversion, and the provision of opThese government-sponmania, from members of a U.S. mission durCHAMBERLAIN legislation that would alter
portunities for voluntary religious observasored delegations, similar
Cynic's Corner
By Interlandi
ing their 1965 visit.
ancient relationships between Washington, '
tion in local school districts.
to those that visited Poland
•
*
*
D.
C
,
and
the
state
governments.
and Rumania last fall, are
*
*
*
BUILDING BRIDGES - One report semajor administration projThen, a few weeks later, the chief justice,
ONLY
IN
ITS
school
desegregation
deciALLEN
cured by the House Ways and Means Comects to promote closer Eastin a five-to-four decision written by himself,
sion of 1954 has the "Warren Revolution" a
mittee staff is that the director of this plant,
West commercial ties. Their objective Is to
forged new constitutional doctrine which could
constitutional, base for the changes it has
which is making trucks for North Viet Nam,
directly offset similar large-scale activities
make it more difficult for local police adforced in defiance »f the spirit of the Ninth
sought advice on licensing American techby Britain, France, Italy and other NATO
ministrations to combat the crime that more
nology to solve a persistent production
powers.
and more bedevils our big cities. The War- and Tenth Amendments. For, while it is
perfectly true that the Constitution does not
problem.
ren decision, based on an extension of the
The trade missions will be made up of
Fifth Amendment's guarantee that no man give the federal government the power to
The
Rumanian
explained
the
camshaft
of
several hundred business
tell the states what they shall do in any
shall be compelled to incriminate himself,
an engine produced by the plant was wearleaders and government ofpositive way about education, the Court can
makes it illegal for police to question a
ing
out
in
four
to
five
months.
A.member
of
ficials, including one or
plausibly maintain that any citizen has the
the U.S. group reputedly suggested ' (his suspected criminal without first telling him
more Cabinet members.
right of equal, access lo any existing instituhe has a right to remain silent and a right
problem could be solved by redesigning the
Democratic congressiontion supported by his taxes. This would mean
camshaft in a certain way so that it would to have his own lawyer present during arty
al leaders are being urged
public schools, parks, municipal bus lines,
attempted interrogation.
revolve only half as fast.
by the President to encourpublic swimming pools, and the like.
*
•
•
While
at
the
time
the
incident
seemed
age influential legislators
unrelated to the Viet Nam war* a recent
The worst disservice which the Supreme
NO DOUBT THERE have been many into accompany these delegaintelligence report indicated the Rumanian
Court has done, often by narrow five-to-four
stances in which local police have violated
tions, on the assurance the
trucks now being shipped to Hanoi includ?
decisions, is to destroy the meaning of words.
the Fifth Amendment by using at least the
Commerce Department will
a new camshaft, and the trucks are not threat of force in extorting confessions. But
The court's assault on the foundatins Af compay their expenses for the breaking down as much as before.
munication go back to the Roosevelt era,
the Warren decision will make it impossible
Hr.OTT
month-long tour.
which twisted "general welfare" to mean
for police to strike while the emotional iron
While there have been>no takers so far,
any collection of particular welfares that a
is hot in cases when a person has been all
Senator Warren Magnuson, D-Wash, chaircongressional majority might approve on a
but caught in a criminal act. It could also
man of the Commerce Committee and a
I
log-rolling basis. This perversion of language
work to create stubborn hoidouts even when
vigorous supporter of expanded East-West
enables the federal government to mulct cona suspected criminal is confronted after a
trade, has agreed to send a member 6 THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966
•1HMGK HAVE BKNAT WORK
sumers (a "general" category which includes
sweeping investigation with overwhelming
of his staff as the committee's official
ONir-MrVJONNOTlNlPWWE
everybody^
in
order
to
bestow
subsidies
on
evidence of guilt.
representative.
«HI Brotd 81.. Rod Bunk. N. J.
particular
groups
and
Individuals.
The
Inter876 HI. :<.!, AllddMown. N. J.
The chief justice's belated doubt about
*
*
•
30 Kail Main St., Freehold, N. J.
state Commerce clause has been twisted to
the advisability of new legislation promoting
170 Broadway, Voag Branch. N. i,
' -THEODORE RKMVEUT
cover interference with local business. •
TRADING WITH THE E N E M Y - E v e r
the growth of "federalism" is another inEilab. 1878 b> John II. Coo» ano ItcnrT Clw
»lnce Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark, potent,.-chairstance of locking the barn door after the
Published by Tbs R«d dank Refflatar Incorporated
No wonder Earl Warren is worried about
"As Americans, would you consider
man of the Ways and Means Committee,
horse has gone. For better or worse, the
the preservation of local responsibility. But,
combining your protest talents t o *
BABOLD KEIXI. Pabllahw aaa Gtoeral M a n m
came out publicly against the President's
"Warren Court" has canceled the Ninth'(tod;
it remains to be seen whether ha to. willing!
trade p r o p o s A the administration has been
SOVB the Grpnd Canyon?"
K
Jrthoi t Kamla. Editor
Tenth Amendments, which left all "n4A- to make any practical amendi.
"\
Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth
Savings Into Stocks
New Leader for CIA
John Chamberlain: These Days
Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington
Warren Pauses for Breath
Two Trade Missions Approved
THEMILY
BEGISTER
-uw£irAsrr/s;/r
Mayor Expresses Concern
About Rising Vandalism
June 23, 1966-7
THE DAILY REGISTER
on the root of the school, but
(he board Is unaware of any mischief.
Mayor Hennessy said three
By JAMES M. NEILLAND m&nds for relief.
and beer bottles on the roof and youths were apprehended in connection
with school damage last
UNION BEACH-School Is out Board president James R. Me-breaking windows.
wid once again complaints of Kittrick has called for more and The plant was entered, appar- week and promised that juvenile
vandalism are mounting as thebetter police protection of school ently through a broken window complaints will be signed against
Board of Education-and owners property and demanded that facing Union Ave., and extensive them.
of Flair Manufacturing Co., re-complaints be signed against damage was caused in the build- Board member Mrs, Ida Donnelly, supporting the president's
ing's washroom.
peated victims, renewed de- parents of teenage offenders.
Albert H. Harpootlian and his Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr.,demand (or complaints against
son, Ronald G. Harpootlian, own- in sharp contrast to the stand parents, declared that because
ers of Flair, 901 Union Ave., pro- taken last year by Councilman "these cases go to Juvenile Court
tested that police are not en-Frederick Heckelmann, then po- In Freehold the kids know they
going to be reprimanded
Whotoole and Retail
forcing the borough code against lice committee chairman, and aren't
former Mayor Maurice W. Oak- locally and they aren't afraid."
loitering.
The Harpootlians were forced ley, admitted that acts of van- Mr.' McKittrick declared:
"Let's hit these parents where
last year to cease night opera' dalism have been occurring.
tiohs at the plant because of "The situation gets worse in it hurts most — in the pocketfear of loiterers who aged from summer," he said, "but I am book." He suggests a neon sign
17 to 25, they said. Finally, in moving in several directions to on the school, proclaiming:
tention police, we need protecOctober, Flair was padlocked by combat jt."
the Harpootlians, who said they He said he is aware of the tion."
could not continue to operate un- damage caused at Memorial Mayor Hennessydisplayed copies
School, where Mr. McKittrick re- of letters sent, to Cov, Richard
der those conditions.
HQMEMADE
ported $119 had to be spent this J. Hughes and several legislaMoved to Keansburg
MANHATTAN
They now operate a plant in week to replace broken windows. tors, including those representStrike Twice
ing Monrnouth County. They
Keansburg, but the Union Ave.
building is still owned by them Vandals broke into the building Urge support of Assembly Bill
389,
which would raise the inax!-,
and has continued to be van-last Thursday and again SaturFt. si AtlanHc St. off Bay Avt.
day, throwing equipment through mum age of police recruits to
dalized.
HIGHLANDS—872-98*1
Sometime !ti the past week, windows and out onto the black- 35.
N»«t la Highland. Marina
The mayor reported that he
the elder Mr. Harpootlian told topped parking area.
In a third incident, the mayor has one applicant available "who
O p w 7 Days 9 a.m. ta 7 p.m. police yesterday, vandals moved
would
make a tremendous posaid,
a
youth
was
apprehended
past the stage of throwing rocks
lice officer, but he is four months
over the age limit. They
OPEN MONDAY tfini SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. wouldn't even let him tako the
Civil Service examination."
The mayor maintains that a
man over 30 will make a better
officer than one in his early 20s,
Since taking office in January,
the mayor was instrumental in
raising the minimum police salary from $4,200 to $5,000 annually. "I wish I could make It $6,•$?.•
500," he exclaimed, adding:
"We- need more police officers
here. We need good police officers and unless we can compete
with other departments and
other employers, we're not going to get them."
Divert Energy
Mayor Hennessy said he Is
seeking funds.to authorize a summer recreation program tJiat
will "divert some of this youthful energy into more suitable
channels."
He said the program was proposed by school physical education director James H. Thompson
and seventh and eighth grade
teacher Frederick Cook.
The mayor has sought the advice of the borough auditor on
the use of $1,000 from the parka
and playgrounds budget account.
He is awaiting a reply,
Meanwhile, the Harpootlians
would like to repair their plant
and sell it. A prospective purchaser was taken to Inspect the
premises yesterday and was
shocked at the sight, the senior
Mr. Harpootlian said.
Only a promise to repair all
damage prevented the prospect
from ending" negotiations completely, he added.
"But what is the use of «•
pairing the damage when It will
be done all over again?" the
owner asked.
"I hope all residents will cooperate by reporting unlawful
acts and by taking the initiative
to sign complaints against offenders," Mayor Hennessy said,
adding: "We face a crisis with
our shortage of police manpow
er and, until it is solved, it is
the responsibility of all residents
to offer their support."
Highlands SET
Clam Chowder
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M n i K V OUARANTII
HAZLET — Mrs. Frank Siano,
Jr., president, conducted the
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of Hazlet Fire Company in the
fire house.
Mrs. Robert G. Welgand, ways
and means committee, reported
a successful smorgasbord was
held. Mrs. A, Fred Hussmann
was appointed chairman of the
refreshment stand for tha firemen's fair to be held July 2930,
Aug. 1-6 on the company's (air
grounds,, Rt. 35.
Plans for the ladies' annual
outing in August were discussed.
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles
O. Lambertson and Mrs. Edna
Van Pelt.
Attending were Mrs. Siano,
Mrs. John G. Schanck, Mra.
Hussmann, Mrs. John Truex,
Mrs. Marjorie Lamberson, Mrs.
Richard Walker, Mrs. Weigand,
Mrs. James. J, Cullen, Mrs. Van
Pelt, Mrs. Henry McGuire and
Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux.
The next meeting of the group
will be held Monday, July 11, in
the lire house.
Bar Reports
Entry, Theft
FREEHOLD - Thirty e i g h t
bottles of liquor worth $212.61
w e r e reported stolen from
Murphy's bar, 26-28 South St.
yesterday.
Entry was gained by forcing
a rear door with a tire Iron,
police theorized. The bar was
ramsacked and (20.25 also was
taken in cash.
The assorted bottles of liquor
were taken from the package
storeroom, police said.
Liquor Store Charged
With Sale to Youth
RED BANK - Bilow, Tnc, a
liquor store and bar at 64 Memmouth St., has been charged by
the state Division of Alcoholic
Beverage Control with selling anj
alcoholic beverage to an 18-yearold youth on June M.
The ABC has scheduled a hearing on the charge for July 6 at
1 p.m. In lta Newark office.
Take an "Action Ride" today on
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Monmouth Shopping Center
Eatontown, t i J /
•u
JUM 23, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER1
Scouts Roundup
AWARDS COURT
HIGHLANDS — Girl Scout
Cadette Troop 5 held its court of
awards ceremony in the American
Legion Post Home, Bay Ave.
Christine Buonacqulsia, Elsie
Quast and Michele Nichols received first class awards, the
Challenge of Active Citizenship,
the Challenge of Girl Scout Promise, the World Trefoil, dressmaker badge and eight-year
membership pins.
The Challenge of Social De
pendability, six-year pin and
dressmaker badge were awarded
to Deborah Albrecht, Judy Bedford, Susan Kadenbach and Tirrah Paronto. Alison Perez also
received a six-year pin. Olher
pin recipients were Lois Knight,
five years; Catherine Carone,
four years and Nancy Neugebauer, three years.
Other awards were presented
to Linda Gay, Challenge of Active Citizenship, World Trefoil
and four-year pin; Susan Robertson, six-year pin and five other
badges; Andrea Bohlnskl, oneyear pin and World Trefoil; Lydia
Mackinnon, one-year pin and
dressmaker badge; Michelle Mo
Dermott, dressmaker badge, and
Margaret Trelfer, several badges,
Mrs. Gothard Kadenbach,
member of the board of directors
of the Monmouth Council of Girl
Scouts, spoke on scouting.
A fashion show was also held.
Lois Knight was fashion show
moderator.
Modeling
were
Michelle McDermott, Elsie Quast,
Susan Kadenbach, Lydia Mao
Kinnon, Tirzah Paronlo, Laureen
Paronto, Deborah Albrecht, Christine Buonacquista, Judy Bedford
and Michele Nichols.
Alison Perez was mistress of
ceremonies for the program. Also
participating was troop leader,
Mrs. Richard Larson.
BECOME JUNIORS
FAIR HAVEN — Seven member* of Brownie Troop 6 partici
pated in a recent "fiy-up" ceremony in the Youth Center. The
girls became members of Junior
Troop 295.
They were Cheryl Berry, Lynn
Cerreta, Laurie Gilliam, Alice
Weston, Marianne Frey, Ellen
Scanlan and Heather Tremmle.
BADGES AWARDED
PORT MONMOUTH-Cub Scout
Pack 88 met in the First Aid Sta^
tion to award badges to seven
•couts.
Receiving Wolf badges were
Martin Heifer, Michael Romalho,
Harold Kemrite, Richard Bryk
and Michael Praleansky. Bear
badges were awarded to Donald
Colt and Steven Werse.
Gold Arrows were presented
to Martin Heifer, Michael Romalho, Hsrold Kemrito and Donal<
Colt.
id camping trip recently to Girl
cout Camp Rus-Wen. The 37
nior» were accompanied by
ur mothers and two teenage
snior Scouts. A hike and eveIng campfire highlighted t h e
ip.
Mrs. John F. Cumminga, Jr.,
id Mrs. C. D. Balog are leaders
Troop 229 which Is sponsored
the Trinity Episcopal Church.
ira. Garret J , McKeen, Jr., is
sader of troop 305, sponsored by
lie Baptist Church.
Annual
vldend
Compoundtd
Ouarwrly.
Deposits mad*
by t h . 10th.
earn from l i t .
Marine View
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TROOP HONORS MOTHERS
KEYPORT — Junior Girl Scout
roop 10 recently held a motherlaughter dinner at Cottrell's Resaurani.
Guests were Mr». Dolorej Tayir, leader; Mrs. G. Conover
rmstrong, Mrs. John C. Barna,
1rs. Victor Csik, Mm. John E.
lyman, Mrs. Leroy Mackason,
rs. John E. McVey, Mra. Wilam A. Ralph, Mrs. Georg* M.
ooney and Mra. Americo M.
ilva.
NO MONEY DOWN!
Mrs. Paul Shuman, Bayshore
eighborhood chairman of the
AonmouOi Council of Gir) Scouts,
iccepted a donation presented to
ho Monmourh Council by the
roop and the Mother's Club of
Calvary Methodist Church, the
roop's sponsor.
Mrs. Taylor was presented a
:orsage as a token of appreciaion from the girls.
Two Accidents
At Intersection
BANGKOK, Thailand - Staf
Sgt. William W. Anderson, whose
wife, Martha, Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Haroia Perkins of
218 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N.J.. la on duty with the
U.S. Air Force in Thailand.
Sgt. Anderson, son of Mr. and
Mra. Earl E. Anderson, Latham
Ave., Navesink, N.J., serves as
an administrative
supervisor
with Air Force advisory personnel who support aerospace defense and training activities —
closely co-ordinated with the
Royal Thai Air Force.
The sergeant, a veteran of the
Korean War, is a graduate or
Leonardo (N.J.) High School.
Relatives Inherit
Sherwood Estate
FREEHOLD - Mrs. Ida E.
Sherwood, 9 Broad St., here, who
died June 1, equally divided her
estate among relatives, probate
of her will in the office of Surrogate D o n a 1 d Cunningham
states.
She left her entire estate to her
son, Fred C. Hewes; her daughters, T h e d a Weidlich, Irene
Proulx, Tlielma Wall, and Dorothy Soden, and her grandson,
Fred C. Hewes, Jr., in her will
dated March 10, I960.
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Explorer badges were preented to Fam Cooper and Carol
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AWARDS PRESENTED
MATAWAN - The Matawan
elghborhood of Girl Scouts!
warded the highest achievement
girl scouting, the first class
leslgnation, to five members of
:adette Troop 24 at the troop's
nal meeting of the season.
Recepienta were Linda Mesrschmldt, Barbara Wyckoff,
:arol Tremper, Pam Cooper and
°edda Daluia.
The Emergency Preparedness
hallenge was earned by Audrey
nderson, Barbara Drago, Wilitte Hill, Audrey Kiah, Mary
lertz, Phyllis O'Reilly, Diana
'okallus, Cherlyn Rosato, Merry
inn Ziegler, Gall Mayeweskl, Pat
ohnson, Pat Lewis, Elizabeth
inderson, Janet Rosenberg, Sane Lawson, Rosemary Rlspoli
nd Mara Gray.
TROOP GETS FLAGS
MATAWAN — The Women': MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Auxiliary of Midway Hose Com- Two accidents occured at (he Inpany presented an American flag, tersection of Rt. 35 and Navesink
troop flag and accompanying Rd, Tuesday.
poles and stands to Brownie A motorcycle struck a car after
Troop 645, which they sponsor, ie cyclist had lost control of
during the troop's final meeting lie vehicle. Dennis MlUeoi, 65
of the season.
•rchard St., Keansburg, was
Making the presentation for the hrown from, the motorcycle but
auxiliary were Mrs. James pparently was not Injured,
O'Donnell and Mrs. John Conlon. /[aria D . Garafalo, 165 Spring
The meeting, held at the fire
Red Bank, was the driver of
company's Washington St. head- tie car.
quarters, was attended by more Both tba driver end tha cyclist
than 20 members o( the troop. irere summoned to court. Mr.
Guests were Mrs. Kenneth ililleoi was charged with driving
Daniels troop organizer of the vithout a license, and (lie owner
Matawan Neighborhood Associathe motorcycle, Anthony
tion, and the troop'i leaders Mrs Roivgo, 29 Shore Blvd., KeansMark G. Fields and Mrs. Edwarc burg, was summoned for allowArnold.
ing an unlicensed driver to use
A display showed samples
the vehicle.
work accomplished by the trooi
Miss Garafalo received a sumduring the season, which included mons for driving without a vepaintings from the Scout art hicle registration.
show, gift items made for pa
The second accident Involved a
cnte, aprons, pictures taken du car driven by Howard W. Marsh,
ing hikes, recipes of cookies pre 36 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, and
pared a n d samples of favors a truck driven by William E.
made for the auxiliary for the Ward, Jr., 134 Blackpoint Rd.,
Christmas party.
Rumson.
Russe] Minton, 61 Church St.,
TWO TROOPS GO CAMPING Fair Haven, a passenger In Mr.
MATAWAN - Junior Girl Seoul Marsh's car received an elbow
Troops 229 and 305 took a week injury.
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Thursday, June 23, 1966—9
THE DAHj^EGISTER
RED BANK
SUNGLASSES
All colort, all ihapej, whiiai,
blacks, novaltits, Batman
frames, including Oleg Caiiini
Original.
Values fo 22.78.
2*8
t0 10
00
The legfstature elected In 1MT
wHf be based on • permanent
apportionment plan growing out
pay bike* for: senate secretaries ditties, I would s u r e s t that such of tfie "one man, one vote" doc- HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Mrs.
and 150 per cent for assembly functions be clearly specified trines of the courts.
Jack Strickland of Aurora,
help. The raises were recom- and defined, before a blank The supplemental appropriathe Colo., has been elected presimended by the Joint Appropria- check is written to pay for tions bill restoring part of
amount originally vetoed by dent of the National Ladies'
tions Committee under the budg- them," he added.
assist- Hughes is a one-page measure Auxiliary of the American Bapet heading "Members' Staff Hie jjobs of legislative
g
h
id earmarking $88,500 for 'mem- tist Association.
Services."
ants., are part-time. H
Hughes
said
The Democratic governor, who h« found it difficult to reconcile
il bers' staff services.' 'It was introduced June 6 and passed in
has veto power over line items the reasoning for a proposal unSAN FRANCISCO (AP) time for the raises to cover the
in Hie budget, erased the in- der which tenttors would refiscal year ending June 30. It Chief, Deputy Jailer Tom Burns
creases with the explanation ceive $4,500 to pay for staff mentions none of the "specifics" turned his back on the free talthat they were couched in broad service* while an "aasembiy- raised by Hughes in his original ent available recently when the
devoting an equivalent
terms and gave no indication of man di
safe refused to open in San
whether the secretarial work- amount to time and effort to his
Francisco jail.
Democratic
Senate
President
legislative obligations would reload would be increased.
John A. Lynch of Middlesex A locksmith opened the safe
"If tfie projected 'staff serv- ceive $1,500."
County and Republican Minority after four hours.
Ices' are to be identical with "These observations should
Four or five safe-crackers
by
'members
not be taken to mean that I am Leader WHIiam E. Ozzard who
those rendered
were in residence behind bars
secretaries' in previous years, I unsympathetic toward the idea represents Somerset and Huntendon Counties sponsored the at the time, Burns said, but they
can discern no reason why the of upgrading and professionalsupplemental
appropriations lacked special drills.
saJaries paid for such services izing the quality of legislative bill.
"Anyway, I thought it might
Hughes
said,
staff
assistance,"
should suddenly be increased by
g
They contend it was designed be illegal," he added.
i
35D per cent in the case of the But he said creation
off a pro- to take into account that some
senate and by 100 per cent in fessional staff for legislators
the assembly," Hughes said,. would be a new and permanent legislators under the temporary DETROIT (AP) — The Rev.
"If, on the other hand, these step and that the matter should reapportionment plan represent Merle t . Mills, president of the
'staff services' were intended to be left to the legislature elected more than one county, unlike Southern New England Conferthe old system. They contend ence of the Seventh-day Advenencompass otiher and more de- in 1967. The present legislature
the legislative workload is heav- tUts, has been elected president
manding functions related to ttip is an interim agency elected un
ier and aides must spend more of the Church's trans-African
full-time assistance of legisla- dec a temporary reapportSontime involving matters covering division.
tors in the performance of their ment plan last November.
Wider geographical areas.
Oirard characterized it as a CHICAGO (AP) — Edwin J.
compromise from the original Brach, board chairman ot the
E. J. Brach & Sons Co., left an
proposal by Republicans.
Today is Thursday, June 23, bassador to the United Nations
the 174th day of 1966. There are, Adlai Stevenjon reported to
President Kennedy on an 18191 days left in the year.
Today's highlight in history: day South American tour he
On this date in 16S3, William had just completed. Stevenson
P«nn made an agreement with said he found economic and
the Indians for the purchase of political conditions In the coun
what is now Pennsylvania. The tries-he visited worse th«n they
agreement was faithfully kept were on a trip he had made a
by both parties for more than year earlier.
I years.
One year ago — Rival factions
On this date:
in the Dominican Republic acIn 1722, Charleston, South cepted in principle a peace
There's no better way to moke sure
Carolina, was incorporated.
plan offered them by the Orthe remembers you—than to
In 1760, the battle of Spring- ganization of American States.
remtmber htr-with a thoughtful
field, New Jersey was fought: The plan called for elections in
phone call, NEW JERSEY BELL
In 1931, Wiley Post and Har- six to nine months. But both
old Gatty started their
flight sides offered counter-proposals
around the world.
to the plan and a long period
In 1843, British Royal Air t negotiations followed.
Force bombers completed a
round trip expedition from Britain to Germany and Italy b;
way of North Africa.
•In 1947, the Taft-Hartley A
became iaw over a veto by
. . .
'President Harry S. Truman.
Te n years ago —U.S. A
Force Chief of Staff, Genen
Nathan F. Twining arrived
Moscow with associated official
and strategic warfare expen
to inspect Soviet aircraft Twii
ing had been invited by tt
Kremlin to make the inspecti
tour and attend Soviet A
Fonce celebrations in Mosco
the following day.
Five years ago —U.S. An
By BOB DUBIIX
TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich
ard J. Hughes asked a flock o
questions when he knocked ou
{145,000 in pay raises for legis
lative secretaries from Ae stat<
budget last June.
Some of the very same ques
tions are being asked now tha
the governor has signed a bit
restoring more than half (hi
raises he originally vetoed.
A measure authorizing 150 pe
cent pay rases for senate staf
and double salary hikes for as
semWy aides cleared botl
houses of the legisJaiure wsthou
debate and was signed into la-v
Saturday.
It calls for a supplemental ap
propriation, which means tha
the raises will be financed b
surplus funds in the 1966 budget
The salaries of senate secre
taries will be increased by $I,50i
a year to {2,500 and assembl
aides from $750 to $1,500.
The legislature was controlle*
by Republicans vAien the 19&
budget was approved last June
It had authorized 350 per cen
THIS SUMMER M O W
with PLEASURE . . .
Beth Ahm Qrganhn
Chaverim Youth VnU
Items of Interest
Questions on Those Pay Raises
TOWNSHIP
«Ute valued at 6,868,351, an MATAWAN
nheritance tax return filed in Temple Beth Ahm has orgaCircuit Court showed.
niied the Chaverim Youth Group,
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. a division of Die United SynaAP) — Thesea lamprey, which
eeds on valuable food fish, has
>een 90 per cent eliminated in
he Great Lakes, says Donald
/IcKernan, director of the U.S.
ureau of Commercial Fishe<es.
He said the trout population in
he Great Lakes was up tenfold
n the past few years.
New weekday bus service
between Lakeridge and
New York via Marc Woods
also hourly service at night
between New York and Strafhmore
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1 f M
SCHEDULE
To Ntw York
LaWridgti
U a v i County Hwy. 514
7:10 a.m. and 7:30 a.m.
and Amboy Road
Today In History
Someone you miss?
Send her
a kiss by Phone!
&W?
fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
Mrs. Paul Grossman, 93 Idlewild La., is the chairman of the
group which will take part in
Israeli songs and dancing, arts
and crafts and dramatizations.
Parents may register their
children by contacting Mrs.
Grossman.
Running T l m t — O M Hour, flvt HtllMlftf.
commutor houri.
P.M.
From N*w York
via Mare Woods
5:12
Laavt Port Authority
5:34
via South Amboy
BUB Terminal
via
Marc Woods
5:45
(or Lakaridga during
New Hourly Night Service to Strathmore
U a v i Port Authority Ins Tarmlnol. New Ysrit
6:20 P.M.—to Lalcaridga via Strathmor»
7:20 P.M.—to Strathmor. via Marc Wood,
8,20 P.M.—to Lakaridaa via Stnthmora
9:20 P.M.—to Strathmora via Marc Woodi
Public Service Coordinated Transport
351 SMITH STREET
.
PIRTH AMIOY, NEW JERSEY
VALLEY ••7000
OR CALL
IUS INFORMATION
—
I2«.SIM
QmmsuAhdtsdy a t
J e r s e y IXIational
Free tydurself to pursue your favorite activities—and
maintain an impeccable lawn. You can do it fast and
expertly on your Ariens EMPEROR riding mower. The
Ariens Flex-N-Float rotary mower moves with the turf
-f-floalS jr> every direction. Four speeds forward and reverse . ; . fcorribination clutch and brake . . . make the
EMPEROR your best riding companion. See a demonstration tbday.-
aitkni
GARD-N-YARD EQUIPMENT
CERLIONE'S" GREENHOUSES
HWY.35
(across from Mattel]
HOLMDEL
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
IF U S QUAUN YOU RE UOKWG FOR
Men's Club Set
To Sponsor Film
ASBURY PARK - Tlie Men
Club of the Congregation Brot
era of Israel, Long Branch, w
present a premiere performam
of "Cast a Giant Shad™
Wednesday at .the Lyric Ifaati
here.
The film will he shown at
and 9:30 p.m.
Based on the award winnin
novel by Ted Berfcman, the fid
is about the life at Col. Micfce
Marcus and the battle for J<
rusalem. It. stars Kirk Douglai
Frank Sinatra, Atvgie Dicfcinsot
John Wayne, Yul Brynner, I*
ther Adler, Senta Berger an
:
H'V l f o i l l
' Our NEW 2 year
CERTIFICATES of
DEPOSIT
These are redeemable before maturity on 30 days
written notice for the foes
value plus 316% Interest—
but will pay the full 5% \f
held to maturity.
&I10jj} CUJlCl
'•
Compare our Low Prices
• .
per year on savings of $5/000 or
HIGHEST and MOST FLEXIBLE SAYINGS PUNS
in THE AREA
THI WHOLE FAMILY CAN INJOY H1ALTHPUL,
COOL COMFORf WITH OUR MO CHOICI Of PANS
including
Save2.07
FAMOUS BRAND 2 0 *
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on 1 year
sale
CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT
(S«v(»« of $2,500 Of moi«)
13.88
en 6" months
CERTIFICATES of
Keg. 15.95
DEPOSIT
Powerful 2-speed portable
can be used on floor, window
or table. Cools up to 5 rooms
when used as exhaust fan.
Polished blades.
Av«H«M* In maMtto «f
$100 rttrHnf «f $100
Save 3.91
10'OSCILLATING FAN
POWERFUL 6E* MOTOR
ONE-STOP BANKING
sale 9 . 9 7
ASBURY PARK
Famous OB motor gives
powerful cooling action.Polished aluminum pro*
pellers, chrome-plated
safety guard, sturdy metal
base.
••
•\
toll
DOWNTOWN RED BANK
ewmJersey
a t any of our 8 O f f i c t t ;
Jtnr. i s . * *
D E A L
•
.
•
•
LONG BRANCH
NEfTUNE
OCEANPORT
OCEAN GROVE
OCEAN TOWNSHIP
WEST LONG BRANCH
• • • . ; . •;••
*
[\lational
Member Federal Deposit Iwuwux
Corp. ami Federal Reserve
OfMIt W « l . t
Frl. Eve -HI 9
!
1 0 - H m n d * June 23, J*6
THE DAILY RECKTCB
index MM .14 to H.U. NlM of
the 15 most active stocks rose,
jK
high quaUty - although l i n y four f«U and twotfereunposition, I fhouid setf have no doobt that they art
A)
changed.
y
1 current income secure. \
look for
Benquet, the Philippine Gold
r a relatively high Other suggestions wuMI be
mining issue, reclaimed the pocoupon. You" can buy City of Chicago, ..III., & ofW0 on t
sition of No. 1 on the list of volNewYork 4.20s of 1974 to yield 3.90 basis, rated A, an* Sartt
ume leaders as it advanced %
4.05 per cent. Tliese. however, Monica,
California,
- -v>.
to 3'/4 on 287,300 shares. Close
are rated BAA and you may not Authority (whenJssuedliJ.M.
behind it was Sperry Rand,
consider them of sufficiently 1991, to
A week ago Tuesday the Dow the industry are soaring and that which had been the volume leadBy ED MORSE
er for the previous three sesSpear
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock industrials were up to 903.17, financial outlays for defense are sions. Sperry made another new
market yesterday extended its topping the 900 line for the first destined to increase.
high as it rose % to 26% on Q) "I am 65 and disabled lowing the market.
recovery into the second straight lime in weeks. The market At the same time, however, 267,000 shares.
ince 1952. My wife is 60 and is U your holdings in Waddel]
session and chewed away at acould not stay there, however, there was some sharp profit taktnployed. We invested (8,500 in Reed represent your sole Investheavy layer of offerings avail- and persistent selling — light as ing among big gainers in the It was a sharp upside price
ment, I believe you should
able around the 900 level in the it was — eroded price levels.
glamour section of the market. breakthrough for Sperry whir* rVaddell & Reed Class A stock
ast October. We are not too duce your commitment
Dow Jones industrial average.
Seeks Higher Level
Of 1,408 issues traded, 635 rose has had a number of favorable
lappy about tin? stock, which has more than 50 shares and reinvest
The market once again pushed The market now is In the midst and 513 fell. New highs for the
reports working for it, including jeen moving down. We" own our the proceeds in
Into that psychologically impor- ot another attempt to penetrate year totaled 40 and new Iowa 66.
stock,? with moderate
tant area. The Dow industrials this band of supply and move to The Associated Press average the possibility of a raised divi- lome and also have $100 a month
potential. I would buy Norfolk
of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 322.2 with dend, an estimate of higher earn- ncome from It. What
rose 6.02 to 901.00.
a significantly higher level.
industrials up 3.1, rails off .5 and ings, and the introduction of a do about our stocks? A.F. & Western, yielding 5.9 per cent,
Trading was the most active Stimulating to some of the
Tenneco, selling on a 5.4 per
this week as volume increased aerospace defense issues was a utilities off .1 to a new low for brand new group of comupters. A) I offer you my sincere
cent basis and Duquesne Light of
to 7.61 million shares.
empathy on your long disable- Pittsburgh, which would pay you
prominently published article tc the year.
the effect that order backlogs in Standard and Poor's 500 stock Some erstwhile, gainers fell by nent. I don't believe that you a generous 3.2 per cent return.
the wayside. Branlff Airways iced feel any concern about your
Alrc
87V4 | Rob Control!
dropped 4%, Eastern Air Lines Vaddell & Reed shares. This Q) "Wife and.
Yesterday's closing stocks: Doug
Dow Chem
6814 I 8t Jna Lead
Dreia Ind.
1% Radio Corp. % IBM 1, ompany is a manager, adviser seventies, with
31K I «t Refla Pap
ACF Ind
83(4 I-T-E Ckt Brit W, du
Pont
193 i S e a n Roeb
Johna Man S'i*
Adams Ex
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 1% and
Dug hi
id distributor of mutual funds blue chip's, $100,00 in real estate
20% Shell Oil
Afr Prorf
378 Jone« * L (01 E
a
r
Kod
140
Sinclair
joy Mlj
m
Air Reduc
63 Magnavox 1%.
Joltn'
snd « rated as one of the better and large cash as.s«ts.
27
Smith. AO
20".
m> Kaiser Al 4S* End
Erie Lack
inn
I
Sou
Pac
Kennecott
37^
3
AII« Lud
American Motors surged \\/t rms in its field. In coming like to put $25,000 into one good
49S Koppera
U S I Sou Ry •
2fi Firestone
Allei Pow
FMC Cn . 3.^i
I Rnerry Rfl
to UV4 as third most active own in price, the shares — m quality, tax-exempt bond yielding
Allied Ch
Ford Mot
3H Kroger
4R I Std Brsnl
Aim Ch»l
3m
Gen
Accept
21 >i Std Oil Cal «S!4 stock. A.M.C.'s Kelvinator divi- iy opinion — are simply fol- close to four per cent.
Leh Port C
Alcoa
Gen Cigar
'4 I Std Oil NJ 60 sion reportedly will make re
Uh vm Ind
Am Alrlln
Oen Dynam 26
M'.i Sturttbaker
LOF
Olan
Am Can
W,
Gen Elec
113
3SK Lib N r K i l .
Texaco
frigerators for the Norge diviAm Cynn
TCH
Gen Fda
LlM k My
Am M Fdy 17
Gen Motors 0S!4 II Tex Q SulU!',i sion of Borg-Warner Corp.
my, I Textron
Am Motdra 1114 j Litton Ind
60%
Am smelt
6*1 *t 1 Lukenfl fill
Tldew&t Oil
Douglas Climbs
O Tel El MTI,
Am Std
H% IITransamer
20% I Mack Trk
3m
Oen Tire
Am Tel Tel
33U | Un Carbide
Mafnavox
61 !4
Douglas Aircraft rose V/t In
Ga Pac Cp .10(4 I Un Pac
Am Tin
Maralh Oil
37
AMP Inc
Olllettr
37H I Un Tank c m further response to a ,$220 milD. J . LUCCARELLI
Martin M
Anaconda
lift t Unit Alrc
Masonlte
G
eo
lion order for planes from United
Armco StI
65*i | United Cp
Utrrk
GoodrJrh
HIGHWAY 35
Armour
53 I UB Llnca
MGM
Goodyear
Airlines.
General
Dynamics
Armit Clt
« t t I UB Plywood
MIDDLETOWN
Grace Co
Minn M4M
Aihl Oil
30H
I
US
Rub
Ot A*P
Mo P«c A
42% gained 17a, and United Aircraft
Market Climbs Again,
Trading Volume Is Up
Successful
Investing
By Roger E. Spear
NOTHING
CAN
TOP
a*
DEARBORN FRUIT FARM
8"
Atchlson
All n i r h n i
Aveo Corp
Babcock W
Bayuk Cli
Bell * How
Bendlx
Beth flteel
Boeing
Borden
Bori Warn
Brungwk
Bucy Erlt
Bulora
Burl Ind
Caae. J I
Cater Trao
Celaneae
Chea * Oh
Chryiler
Cltlei Sv
COCM. Cola
lor reservations
Lining up hotels, entertainment
and travel reservations lakes just
i few minutes on the phone.
Saves hours of time and trouble
later on. NEW JERSEY BELL
Colt Pal
Colum Gal
Coml Solv
Con Edla
Con Can
Corn Prod
Corning- O
Cm Zell
Cruc Btl
Curtlii Wr
Deere
Del k H u l
Dent Sup
s
Mohlloll
81 % Mont Ward
2JJU 1 Nat Blsc
34 I N Cash Reg
lOVi 1 Nat Dairy
47^ Nat DIatlll
75
Nat oyp«
32U 1 Nat Steel
77U NY Central
33 2 I Nla M Pw
44 I No Am Av
B»4 Nor Pac
324 I Nwat Air
1914 Norwich Ph
40% Oulb Mar
Owens III
42T4 Pan Am
72 <i Param Plct
JC
n% Penney,
Pa Pw * Lt
40
P« RR
Pepjl
Co
«li Perkln Elm
23 !4 Purer
20 4 Phil El
57
Phlll Pel
36
Pit Steil
KIM Pub Sv E*<3
47T4 Pullman
30^
RCA
Reading Co
27%
Repub StI
68^ I Revlon
33ty I Reyn Met
29(4 Rey Tob
ll'-i US Smelt
Greyhound
49!i | u s Steel
6.1H
cuir 011
Cox Broadcasting rose I
Hamm Pap 28 | Vasco
Here Ine
Walworth
Taft Broadcasting 1, Crowell-ColHII Cant
C t IInd 6» I Warn B Pic
Ins Rand
42' IWeli Mkta
Her 1%, U. S. Industries iVi and
Inl Bua Itch 362
Copeland Refrigeration 1%.
Int Harv
m
1
Int Nick
89 * ; Whlta Mot
a
Prices on the American Stock
Inl Paper
ZB.S | WItco Chem 33 !4
Int Tel A Tel 7714
Woolwth
23'i
Xtroi
2694 Exchange were mostly higher.
Yn«<t SB 4 T 3414 Volume
was 2.49 mi|lion
American
Br Am oil
Cdn Marc
Creole P
Equity Cp
Oen Plywd,
Imp oil
Kin Ark oil
Mack Trk Wt
^~,
-~-»" -—
w-*
2914
6<t
3<"
18(4
Molybden
OKden C p
Phoenix StI
P r e n Hall
Rolllna I n c
501.4
•414
4CLIIL1IUUI
Sperry R w t
Technlcol
1814 Utah Id B
a
^
52«;
241t
1814
5414
3214
10%
14H
13ft
shares.
The American Stock Exchange
Index rose $.05 to $15.75. Sperry
Rand warrants were active and
unchanged at 10%. National
Video rose 3%, TWA warrants
3% and Syntex 2%.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
JERSEYBELLE
Strawberries
AT THEIR PEAK
FOR FREEZING
• ASPARAGUS
HWY. 35
HOLMDEL Order* being taken
I Jill south el Mattel)
now for freezing
• Advertisement •
I SPEAKING OF MONEY
By GEORGE L. BIELTTZ
. . . . . . . P r e s i d e n t , Monmouth County National Bank
A Visit to the Federal Reserve
How does the Federal Reserve System operate? How does the System serve you and me? How
is old or mutilated money destroyed... and where
do they destroy it? How do you tell a counterfeit
bill from the genuine article? How do they package
new money . . . by the pound or the million or
what?
After being checked In by the guard on duty,
we were met by the Public Relations officer who
was to take us through. We remarked that no
matter how often you visited the Federal Reserve,
you always see something new. "We always think
of you as wholesalers of money," we said, "serving
over 500 national member banks as well as the
- state banks."
The P.R. officer agreed. He said, "We also perform many services for the individual. For instance,
a few years ago a neighborhood on the west side
of a town was ravaged by fire resulting from a gas
explosion.
"Many people in the neighborhood had been keeping
their money at home . . . some of them lnjto;cans under
their mattresses. We had many cases
tnTTftimm*.
>
where we were presented with a tobacco
can full of bills . . . charred beyond recognition. We, in turn, sent them to the
Treasury Department where their chemical Lab determined from the remains the
Value of the contents of thetobaccocan.
We paid the recipients and charged it to
the Treasury Department account."
The public relations specialist escorted us into the Board Room and
pointed to the picture of the nine-man
team that constitutes the Board of Direc- George L. Bielltz
tors of the Division. He explained, "These three men here
are industrialists. This gentleman is an educator. This one
a professional man. They are elected by the Board of Governors and cannot be bankers. Six are elected by member
banks. And out of these six . . . only three can be bankers."
The purpose of the Federal Reserve System istoassure the
general economic welfare of the country. We passed on to
the picture of the Board of Governors of the whole system.
The P. R. man said, "This seven-man team is appointed by
the President of the United States for a term of fourteen
years. None of these men can be bankers . . . they must be
truly representative of business and industry."
Next stop was the Currency Division. As we passed
through two guards, the P. R. man gave us a commentary on
the Division. "Too bad you weren't here earlier," he said.
"We burn anywhere from $600,000 ta $800,000 worth of unfit
silver certificates and mutilated, worn-out government notes
every Monday morning." This procedure is repeated In each
of the Federal Reserve's twelve divisions and twenty-four
branches. This saves about $600,000,000 every year in ship,
ping, freight and handling costs. We confessed that we were
glad we weren't there to witness all that money going up in
smoke.
The P. R. man stopped in front of a section where he
explained the Federal Reserve notes were being stamped by
machine with seven holes to show they were to be destroyed.
Then they were cut in half to be packaged for shipment to
the Treasury Department in Washington. The top half of
the bills would arrive one day. The second half would arrive
the next day. Several years ago thieves confiscated a shipment only to find they had thousands of dollars . . . but all
• > In half bills.
We passed on to another section where twenty-two girls
were busily sorting money. Bills up to 100 dollars are counted
. by machines. Denominations over $100 . . . by hand The
girls watch for counterfeit bills and remove old or worn-out
bills which will later be marked for destruction.
•
Next stop was. the teller's section. The P. R. man
asked the teller for "the full treatment, please." He placed
before me four sets of bills — four tens and four twentyj.
One set of each marked "genuine;" the other "counterfeit"
We marveled at the likeness of Jackson the artist had
achieved on the counterfeit bills. The P. R. man explained
that the main difference was In the engravings. Federal
Reserve Bank notes are engraved by hand on steel plates.
Counterfeiters use photo engravings. The paper and ink used
by the government have never been duplicated . . . and most
Federal Reserve employees can tell a counterfeit bill by the
feel of the paper.
The teller then produced a packet of bills bound with
steel bands which held 4,001) fifty-dollar bills. The P. ft.
director handed them to us and asked, "How does it feel to
hold $200,000?" We had to admit that It was quite a sensation.
He showed us a lot more, but our tfme.is up. The
tour we took Is also available to high school seniors, college
students, business and men and women's club*. And it's
mighty wogh it.
RS7e
CUSHION NYLON
WHITEWAUS OHLY £
y, RIVSYN.
'8-month tread
wear, road haz-
Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J.
IN ADVANCED THAWING Thursday, June 23, .1066-11,,
SMJAOTONK), Te*.;.^-'Airman Bruce B. Fianer, son ofFoodarama Creates
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L- Fish!r, 17 Orchard Pkwy., Morgan- Real Estate Department
Mile, N. J.,' has been selected FREEHOLD - Michael Jacob,
for technical training at ShepEATOOTOWN — How to de-on nationwide surveys conducted er, Jr., a partner of Walker and iard AFB, Tex., as a U .S. Air vice president of Foodarama
velop t islet personality, how to with hundreds who had made Walker, Shrewsbury and Middle- Force aircraft maintenance spe- Supermarkets, Inc., South St.,
heads a three-man real estate detown realtors, is president of cailist.
develop showmanship, how to their mark in salesmanship.
,
make yourself likeable, and how Preceding Dr. Pearson's ad- Northern Monmouth, Multiple The airman recently complet- partment which will screen prospective store sites.
to build self-confidence were the dress, a fashion show, was held Listing Service.
ed basic training at Lackland Foodarama operates 16 superhigh points of an address by Dr. to demonstrate proper attire-for
\FB,. Tex. His new school is markets in central New Jersey
Karl G. Pearson before members salts people^ The fashions pre- 100-Unit Garden
part of the Air Training Com- a n d Pennsylvania. Additional
of Northern Monmouth Multiple sented were through the courtesy
mand
which conducts hundreds store sites are being considered
LMiag Service and guests from of The Boutique, River Rd., Fair Apartment Is Planned
of specialized courses to provide in New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Red Bank Area. Multiple Lilting Haven, and of Abbey Men's Strap, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - A technically trained personnel for
Connecticut, Maryland and Mas-1
Service gathered for an educa- 62: Broad St., Red Bank.
six-acre parcel of land here has he nation's aerospace force. sachusetts.
tional dinner at Crystal Brook Ladies' fashions were modeled been sold by The Berg Agency.
Airman Fisher was graduated
Inn, Rt. 35.
by Mrs. Mae S. Bahrs of The The land was purchased by om Freehold (N. J.) Regional Mr. Lefko has built many large I
Dr. Pearson is dean of the Bri»k Agency, Atlantic High- Oakwood-Edison, Inc., of Sayre- jgh School in 1965.
home developments ln> recent I
School of Business Administra- lands, Mrs. Jean Ralston of Law- ville for the purpose of building
tion, Rider College, Trenton, and ley Agency, Middletown, and a 10*-urtit garden apartment on To fill jobs fast, place "Help years, including the 100-home I
is recognized as an educator and Mrs. Dorothy Newman of Walker it. Albert Seldow, vice president ranted" ads in The Daily Reg- Orchard Hills at Freehold and
the 150-home Cadillac Homes in||
writer in the field nf real estate. and Walker, Middletown Office. at The Berg Agency, handled the ister Classified.
Middletown.
Dean Pearson listed examples Calvin G. R. Ohlsen, president transaction for the sellers, Threeof w»y» in which prospects could of Navesink Associates, Middle- some Builders, Inc., of Brick
be favorably influenced by show- town, Harry Leighton of The Township.
manship techniques. He detailed Klrwin Company, Raritan Office, The new apartment complex
to his audience the results of his and Warren Crouse of Abbeyi wilt contain 64 one-bedroom
surveys on what customers like Men's Shop were models for the suites, 24 two-bedroom apart
about, their sales people and what men's attire. Commentator was merits and 12 suites which wil
customers dislike.
Mrs. Margaret Oatman, secretary contain one-bedroom and a den
Dean Pearson's suggestion's on at the Multiple Listing office.
"The Psychology of Selling" John P . Curtin, president of
Were based on interviews with The Curtin Agency, Leonardo, Honor Volunteer
MJ.real estate sales people and was chairman. Kenneth L. Walk- At Medical Home .
FREEHOLD-Mrs. Matilda A
Arnold, 70, Fair Haven, a Red
Cross Gray Lady at the John L
AT THE
Montgomery Medical Home, was
presented an honorary 20-year
service pin from Freeholder Marcus Daly, county welfare dlrec
TOR THE SUMMER SESSION
-POINT PLEASANT-Gov. Rich- merit of the proper esthetic tor.
Mrs. Arnold is the first volunNINE WEEKS BEGINNING JUNE 20
trd J. Hughes' recent Conference growth of a town.
oh'Natural Beauty in Atlantic "The day of blaming the build- teer to receive a service pin. She
Cfty, >nd same of the speeches er for the so-called urban sprawl began serving at the end of World
concerning the builders' liability is long past, since any reasonably War 2 when she planned to help
TWO LESSONS EACH WEEK
in despoiling the natural areas of knowledgeable person is aware out at the hospital for a few
the state, have drawn fire from of the fact that no builder in this months. She has been there one
the N: J. Shore Builders Asso- state can build anything, any- day a week ever since.
• e t e
ciation through its president and where, except that which has
ADVERTISEMENT
txetutive officer.
been approved by the local comTfce major speaker to draw the munity; and in too many cases FAT OVERWEIGHT
bUlHert' wrath was Frank W. has been demanded by that com- Avolloblt to y w without o doctor') preFOR NOVICE, INTERMEDIATE and HALING CLASSES
scription, our product called Odrinox.
TRAINING IN BLUE JAY SLOOPS and AUXILIARIES
McLaughlin, executive director munity.
You mull lost ugly la) or your monty
FOR ENROLLMENT MAIL APPLICATION TO:
of the. New Jersey Audubon So- "I would suggest that judging back. oUrJntx Is a tiny loblit and tailly
iwollowid.
Got
rid
ol
t
x
c
n
i
M
ond
ciety.. In calling for regional plan- from the gentleman's intemperate live lonjtr. Odrlntx coitt U.00 ond
JAY T. FISH, Chairman
ning (boards across the state, he
II sold on ttili guanmlH: I I not intoSAILING TRAINING PROGRAM
ned lor any rtaton, lull return the
said, "We can no longer afford remarks that he was primarily package
to your drugglit ond got your
f. O. I O X 123
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 07716
the luxury of aquandering the re- speaking to his fellow-members lull money
back
No qulifloni allied.
majning natural areas by poor in the Audubon Society. To put Odrlnex It u M with M l guorantte by:
OR
TELEPHONE
AFTER
S P.M.—2»1-1 HeSILVER FAMILY PHARMACY
local planning or to satisfy the it more briefly, he was talking LITTLE
Proiptct Avinut/ cor. Church
Mr. Frank Scarps. Steward, Atlantic Hiaklaidi Yackt C l t b
•elfish interest of individuals, directly for the birds."
Moll Ordtn Flliod
corporations or other agencies."
Replying to the charges, JoIftph Fabiano of New Shrewsbury,
president of the NJSBA, said, "I
cannot see how such intemperate
charges could possibly forward
thf work of this important conference. Perhaps it is all a part
of the usual habit of indiscrimininatery blaming the builder instead
of laying the responsibility at the
. door of the Communities and their
restrictive' and archaic 'ordinances.
"As a builder, I am proud of
, the tremendous role that we have
played tn making New Jersey one
of the greatest states in the
l i j / s . p e home owner; in
y Cases by dint of persuasion
snd^ha expenditure of time and
money1 in, displaying good planning to the local communities.
'^t is obvious that We speaker
;• hafjietfer. heard of the National
Association of IJome Builders'
Land Use Institute, which for
years has had the finest planning and engineering brains in
the- nation researching and dls. seminating information on the
very best possible use of our
steadily diminishing open land.
"I might suggest that any one
really Interested in co-operating
' wltjv the theme of Build America
BeiWtfol, to which the whole of
NAWB i« dedicated, at least inforjnvthem«elvej of the tremendous expenditure of time and
moipey which it being poured into
thir. concept by the builders' association."
The association's executive vice
president, Jack B. Little, said
that, "it is perfectly obvious that
Mr. McLaughlin has never heard
of the Environmental Design
Committee of NAHB, and is
equally ignorant of the work done
by this committee in planning
. total environment in the develop-
Realtors Totd H&w to Bevdtip
An Effective Sales Personality
SUMMER SALE
I
Tfctrt am ntra unrlaft'tviltabl* for yaa H yea ar* aleailaa, k m I f w r t w t t . . . Ntw,
ohriag Hw month ef Jmt, wt art rtatcha, ear alrtaaV law prices i w i n m l Call far •
fret t»Hm«tt, wirkoit eWleatfM, • • my tyfw impnytm*** and t M law mek aMtty tee
cat tan. Aid rtmtmbtr this, wt am tke cttury't •MtM and lertjtif fcent Imtrmmtat
tptclalltti. TkovKiitob of MtiifM entontn 1fcrtvgH«rr Mumeitk mi Oetai caiMitil
ADD LOW COST NEW ROOM
7 H» attaj t* mm. I t t a
•At a taidiann now n o * «t a
fnetastlcaHy lew ctM. Wt at BM
•at saltwtn CMmlulow, t e a
tarn KrWaxjt M fa you. $ M kenr
l*w tar aric«t art, C«H far I n *
SAVE ON MODERN KITCHEN
IPS NOT TOO LATE
Thud o» year «W •at-daM* HttkeiT
Iff cosy te t m a baattifri ttw
eat, daflatta' fei year cetvenltiM*
ata! la year Ilkltg, limpty cad «
end tM tew we tea have a twrferi
Httbta atriwlewart price m n i
Hatdredt of aoritrM ttnetuwl
TO ENROLL IN
SAILING TRAINING
CLASSES
guilders Strike Back
Speaker
REMODEL OR ADD BATHROOM
Most feaalHw leday teed a t extra
batkreoB) er e t t reneaeled to
teaay*! toechu If yet art eat e l
thatt toariliai, h t n skew yea tew
riaple It can be to tare year barb
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS YACHT CLUB
ca«
ALL AGE GROUPS
ADULTS
JUNIORS
$50
$45
NO MONEY DOWN
Let Us Help You
TO 20 YEARS TO PAY
CONSOLIDATE DEBTS
FIRST PAYMENT-OCTOBER
If you cheat*, wt em emislidatt all your dtbt* and
MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO.
you hem low monthly pay-
HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDOONS CORNER. MIDDLETOWN
ments.
741-5040 — 776-6600
LUCKY TIGER-MONEY Bonus
6 , 0Winners
00
Hemtchoot, Jr.
Admitted to Bar
few York
DLETOWN - Paul Joseph
HerJHchoot, Jr., son of Mr. and
tyr|,3paul J. Hemschoot, Spruce
Dr,, has been admitted to the New
York, Bar.
'
Mt; Hemschoot was admitted
to the Virginia Par after his
graduation last year from the
University of Virginia Law
School,, where he was editor of
the International Law Review.
He is a graduate of Red Bank
Catholic High School and Manhattan^ College, New York City.
For the .past year, he has been
employed by the New York City
. law firm of Shearman & Sterling.
• Mrv, Hemschoot, Who was a
member of the Air Force ROTC
and commander of Arnold Air
Society while, attending Manhattan College; expects to begin
"three years of service as a firrt
^ * t f t in the Air Force soon.
in this Area!
Listed below are 8,000 prefit-and-mm.br
winning combinations! More to come!
Check your Lucky Tiger-Money serial mmben-you may
already h a n won a bonus prize of 10 gal/on* el Esto Extra!
There'll be 12,000 Bonus Winners hi W t a m , The g o t 6JM
winning numbers an listed behw. Clip and saw tW» fist—
and watch for the second list soon to be announced. (Alt'
winning numbers will also be listed at participating Esso
stations.)
If you have one of
these letter groups...
CA
CB
CC
CO
sweepstakes just for children. These dealers—all over
the country'—will be giving away "high-riser" bikes
with Tiger seat and handlegrips.
There are over 15,000 prizes in all! So come in—get
your Lucky Tiger-Money and register your children for
a bike. And while you're in the station, why notfillup
with High-energy Esso Extra gasoline and "Put a
Tiger iq Your TankVl't
Happy
MotoringJ
HUMBLE
CM. A REFIMNQ COMPANY
AMERICASLEAOINaENERaVCOMFKNY
M MIM(MI WtlMN Htrcni i
IS K M MUSTANGS!
Win tfcj Sia-Hona, a nifftd J-hofia*
mwir putbMri « t « , br Jthnion.
Win America's Irroriti (on car—Wusting
by Ford Two-tor hirdtopi with VJ tiv
| I M , Cruiit-O-MiKc tnntmlsilon, niii,
vdittwilli and ambrttili t K t t t teats.
ninMf.topI
M Mlt VICTOICOLOCIV ItTtl
A cmettt, ipiCMnini nMil Ihlt
fiti in ilmoit inythire. Hi ls-lnch
Biclsri tub* givti rofl Urn fineit in
nlw MrfonuiKi
twniinmnciiieuisni
Mill tor fimify
ipKld ntUtratloa it ttoanad> ef stitiom f ' 1 l
rlitt" ttta.
hrlict In imi Mrlu-OM ttll«
IN tniioKici en UM iicni
Mraiil "lanr i" N«!t Cimri i m
Cnioy itireo in your cir) Tha Oritnaln
IM aattautlc'-umdlas "Siiur S"
Dllon H i l t K Sliru T I N Pllllr i i
lallrtiiniitorliil tut umu with S rnjKtK «iik tun iictn M n•mult nrtriiin. tlff
TMIIUL IUCHIC nun JI
tu tipirt tliclii and caivinil lilhtnlltl ttliKil brXli, mt I'UV
lmdHip
•
rmirconmittstti!
Koid ncinflnmirtiatwai Tnlt
Tj^O RBI4 MCI l i t iKIudlt
timillll tlttt, UMralt, t r i o
lomir tnt two Ikmtiitlrt
nclmun,
Cl
PA
PB
PE
PI
PM
CJ
CK
CL
PC
PD
PG
PH
PK
PL
PO
«»
PF
PJ
PN
ra PU
PR
PV
PS
PW
PT
PX
together with any
of these numbers.
WinEverywith
free
Tiger-Money!
bill gives you a chance to win! Over 15,000 prizes!
Enter now! Eater often) All you do is pick up Lucky"
Tiger-Money at any participating Esso station. It's
free—no purchase is necessary. Each bill of Lucky
Tiger-Money has a special serial number printed on it.
The winning numbers will be electronically selected.
Then, on July 31 a long list of winners will be available
at all participitins stations, .
Many thousands of stations are also offering a special
CE
CF
C6
CH
2224
160763
. 5497 161605
' 5716 163588
165672
1*02*
171045
1*876
171297
15040
173482
16169
175301
17201
178108
18569
184136
21001
185425
25834
188854
32112
34731 .192236
193986
36241
194376
40413
197366
45940
199499
52852
56572 215659
218022
6268a
68038 220514
73591 220628
74644 223911
225198
74941
225345
75003
75290 227721
228320
76060
83929 233174
S5172 236978
238914
87282
239715
92411
242606
9747*
100557 246917
101334 268182
269145
109761
115266 269386
118713 2719118
12376S 278292
281011
135065
138696 262892
139112 289171
290442
144779
292679
157819
294408
160305
302517
308309
308600
309203
309309
3098 7?
3100.-'.
31256*
314301
315383
318546
319415
321519
324564
325728
331149
331601
336727
344888
346977
349329
349520
351247
352341
360220
362086
366154
367068
370561
371115
373907
376168
378773
381722
386660
387401
390624
398 386
4U22B
414163
414869
416319
425643
426165
432925
441996
442336
444103
444669
446995
448428
448972
449708
450561
454822
460110
463507
463808
465924
479954
481054
433125
485964
486744
501565
503948
508610
510018
523760
526042
S27086
530669
531393
534455
535612
536356
538053
540806
543651
551326
553066
555839
567820
576169
577358
580556
589289 71(300
594473 718756
594648 72S166
597442 728640
602345 728802
607820 730893
612422 735360
614071 74031s
618059 74435a
620224 744964
623715 7452)0
629664 7452T5
629.777 /4998S
633358 750073
638586 750531641085 750655
643935 755247
648341 756342
650856 757561
658780 758744
660106 759545
660933 761350
664662 763350
671851 77.3492
671936 773867
677473, 784917
678887 792129
678959 794141
680934 794294
681095 794916
691533 •00261
692910 . 801340
693412 806526
693740 811005
697494 813435
697824 818674
698422 820110
701297 822739
702194 829334
708632 832419
712682 817624
714946 847054
you're already a
WINNER!
To claim your prize—take your winning bill
to any participating Esso station before August
;
31.1966.
NOTE %
Major prixe winners will be announced July
31—save your Lijcty Tiger«Monoy! „
i
Loo, Ann* Lrflwlch, Junto t a b o u
(Bamtm, Kitty KMWftte «ndCarol
Lulturrair, Dougla. •M«cCont»nJ
William Hacker. Bonnie llu&aod, Ina
Miurilyn GtMer. , .
Mthcr, Jeao Mauley, Stanm Mannta*.
Graduating eighth g r a d e r s Judy Msraaclo, Elizabeth McCulcfieon,
Audrey Mclver, Annie Meltzo/f, Roy
SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Elizawere:
Meyer, Audrey Miller. Janet Miller,
beth Barbierl of the Ray H. Still-
mas
At Knollwood School
FAIR HAVEN - Closing exercises for schools here were held
In (he Knollwood School auditorium last night with presentation
of 141 diplomas by Dr. Edward
R. Scheffer, president of the
Board of Education.
Citizenship awards for a l l around excellence were
announced by Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell in behalf of Monmouth Chapfer, Daughters of American Revolution, sponsors. They went to
Lewis Warshauer and Kathryn
Kaepplein.
The Nancy Field Collier Award
12-Thu«d«yf June 23, 1966 .THE D i l L ^
Three Realty Sales Made
Stephen Alien. l u i i i t l A u r , OhrU- Joyce Miller, Tracey Miller. Mary Mortlne AM. Prancli Bailer, Carol B>!ley, gan, Lynn Morrison, Eric Morton, man Real Estate office has reMUT Bartel, Frederick Backer, ; « • Stephen Murphy, Martin MyloU, Nancy,
ported the following sales:
qualyn Bel], Crystal Breckenrldge, John] Nero.
Karen Brody, Holly Boms. Rob* Emily Oborne, Betty Olexa, June
for accomplishments and contri- BrlUen,
ert Billiard, Aubrey Cameron, James OUen,
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Rubisell
Gaye
Peltljsrew,
Kovln
"
Pettlbutions in the field of music was Carlock, John Carter, Nancy CerreU, grcw, Thomas Powers, Arthur Reedy, have purchased the home of Mr.
C)>app?)l, Bwinle Chernavnlcy, Kim Henshaw, Nadltie Rlley, Joanne
presented to Deborah Russell by Roberta
John Connor, Patricia Cojuior, Mary Robbing,
iiand
Mrs. George Harass of 215
John /Robinson, Mary Runyon,
Mrs. Helen Black, president, Fair Cook, Robert Cook. Dunlpl Comelluii, Catherine Ftugsek, Deborah Russell. Castlewall Ave., Elberon. Mr.
George Coscnllno. Jr., Benjamin Grit- Sabln Russell, William Sanborn, Llndl
Haven Education Association.
ton, Carol Cror-ler, Jctt Ilahlman,
Constance Barles, Raquel Rubisell Jiaii three children, Mary
Thomaa Davla, Lewis Davlson, Gregory Baraflon, Frederick
Shands, Robert ShelFrederick Shands was recipient Drewes. Peter rteK. Duslnberre. 3<t, 8wartz,
don, Authur Shelly, Susan Sherjnan, Ann, 18, Debra, 10, and Rita, 8.
Oaf!
Egelaud,
Karen
Evans,
John
Famof the Physical Education Sports-, ulary, Gall Farley. Henry Fox, Kenneth Stephen Slers, David SmWi. Jess He is an employee of MonSmith.
Rosalie
Smith.
Mitchell Snyder,
man ship Award presented by Oalll Laura Oerrlly, Michael Glblln, Irene-Frances Soffe, Peter Staple, Janet mouth County National Bank.
Barbara ftininghain, Marilyn Glnner,
Mark Slevens, Susan Trotter,
Robert Chartier, principal of Sharon oolden. Robert Grant, Julie 'Sternfeld,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall SerTyree, Katherlne VanNest, Robert
Greenf, Uonald Cuba. Diane HMnrlch. Lisa
Velterl, Garry vom Lehn, Thomas rano, J r . , have purchased the
Knollwood School.
Andrew Herchakowskl, Deborah H1U, Ward, Jr., Cynlhla Warren, Lewis
Rev. William L. Cody, pastor Richard Hoevers, Kalherlne Hogan, Warshauer, Ellzahetll Warwick. Jan home of Mr. and M M , George
Hogg, Waller Hook. Douglas Je- Weaver. Roberlck Welch, Majorle
of Fisk Chapel, AME Church, David
rolamon, Raymond Johnson, 31, Stephen Whiting, Sandra Williams, Jonathan Macho of Wolf Hill Rd., Oceanport. Mr. Serrano has a daughter
delivered the invocation and bene- Jones, Katliryn Kaepplein, Dnvkl Kam- Witman, Lawrence Young.
merer, Gerald Keiley, Brian Kelly,
-^
.
10 years old and is employed at
diction. The •'/ graduating class Janice Kennedy, Tllcharti Keaaler, Sara
David Kofoed, Barbara LanCamp Evans by the government.
eang "This Land Is Your Land." Knott,
caster, Ellen Lancaster, Paul Landolt,«. .Be Modern,
-,.
... .use The Daily RegAddressed were made by Joanne Judith Larrabee, Kristin Lauer, Mark ISter ClaSSUied.
The jranch home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Gieger of Locust
Ave., West Long Branch, has
been purchased by Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Woolley, formerly of 23
Hilltop Rd., West Long Branch.
Mr. Woolley is employed
by
Jersey Central Power and Light
Company. They have a daughter,
Tammy, 3.
Darmouth's
weight
thrower
George Mcllrath of Muscatine,
Iowa, is planning to become a
minister. He's fi-feet-4 and 235
pounds.
YOUR CHOICE-FULL SIZE
ALUMINUM CHAISE
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
JEWELRY DEP7.
Westinghouse 20"
PORTABLE FAN
OR
LIGHTWEIGHT
AIRPLANE LUGGAGE
Plywood frame. Bumper edg«, sturdy
iipper.McLeod& blackwoteh plaids. Tuck
[tin loeki.
FHONE THEM T O M Y . A reassuring call costs so little. Anil remind them
to call horae-the fastest cure for homesickness, NEW JERSEY BELL
Thomas E. McEwan of Silver
Spring, Md., will captain Yale's
196M7 freshman wrestling team.
He is a native of Los Angeles.
2 SPEED
MOTOR
TWO 5 WEB CHAIRS
Lubricated
for life.
Full size chaise adjusts'to several comfortable
positions, folds for tlorag •
UDIES' CAR BAG .VAL21.05
MEN'S CAR BAG...VAL. 19.95
29" PULLMAN ....VAL 14.95
26" PULLMAM ....VAL 12.95
REG. 18.88
ALL AT ONE LOW
LOW PRICE
WtSTINCHOUSE Electrically Rmnibli 4 SPEED FAH
FAMOUS-MAKER NATIONALLY ADV.
2 4 . 8 8
LIGHTWEIGHT LUGGAGE
TOTIBAL
VALUE 1 1 . 9 5 . . .
TRAIN GASI
YALUI 1 4 . 9 * . . .
KL^pver?eas21.97
2 1 " WEEK END
VALUE 14.9S...
MEN'S CAR BAG
VALUE 29.95
...23,97
.24.97
LADIES' CAR BAG
VALUE 29.95
35" PULLMAN.
L VALUE 1 9 . 9 5 . . .
ROYCE UNION 26 INCH
MIDDLEWEIGHT
BICYCLE
Chrome rimi, fenden and chainguard. Whitehall tir«i, two tone
• addl« # kickitand.
Boyi' a n d girls'
modtl.
24" BARBECUE
GRILL
With h o o d , olectrle
motor, A ipih Chrome
plated adjuitable grid.
4 GALLON
METAL
REG. 9.97
COOLER
6 FT. REDWOOD BARBECUE SET
COMPLETE WITH 2 BENCHES
2"STQCK
htulfftd lo Vtp hot or
REG. 19.99
[SAVE $T
'77
HIBACHI-ETS — HARDWObo
CHARCOAL BRIX
Instant self starting. No
fluid'needed.
REG. 3.99 ., 2 , 9 9
REG, 2».97 EA.
DRYCE PINT 24c
BEAT THE HEAT WITH A TWO GUYS BACKYARD POOL!
AMF HERCULES 3 SPEED LIGHTWEIGHT
26 IN. .BICYCLE BoyVor-dglrli'
3 ] OS
COUNTRY CLUB" BACKYARD POOL
INSTANT FUN JUST ADD WATER
A SIZE FOR EVERY BUDGET
EVERY BACKYARD
15'x 42" DEEP
"KING NEPTUNE
BULK FILAMENT
SPIN LINE
BAIT CASTING
ROD & REEL COMBO
Super lock frame construcHon with extra
< strength third rail. Triple rust protection
on all metal parti. Extra heavy gauge ;
virgin vinyl liner.
1 re. daluxt costing rod; oil mttolj
r » l war. Coik hondlt. Mttol nol Mod* of DuPont nrlo*. Qioott, I
from 4 to 40 1b. tert.
With sliding click.
RES.
1.39
88c
I
REG. 1)9.97
CAMERA DEPT.
•
VALUE 139.95
DELUXE BELL & HOWELL
Super 8 Zoom Lens
Reflex ELECTRIC EYE
COUNTRY CLUB POOL
MOVIE CAMERA
Drop-ln Ctrtrlfg* limit <£*• | A O E
Complrhly autamaKc, run««P| | K ° 9
30 ft., no flip OY«. Electric
• • W
i, >harp FI.9
notor
MetM 430.
"Mo*.! 4)1
POWER
ZOOM
,
18'x48" DEEP
SAVE 20.47
COUNTRY CLUB POOL
150
REG. 159.97 $ '
VALUE 199.95
24'x48"DEEP
REG. 249.97
SAVE 50.02
VALUE 299.98
IRBflE
IODIOD
15' x 3 6 " STEEL WALL FAMILY POOL
DILUXE
SAVE AN EXTRA 39.98 OFF OUR REG.101V PRICE
CASE
Includtd
1 8 x 4 2 " SIZE
SAVE AH EXTRA 40% OFF
PROFESSIONAL
,
fuHy ouromatle h m MHing,
•lactrlc
ey«
around
Hit
R«f. 44.85
unit and «c*twritl.
M*4lr
SAU
JAll
.85
\
REG. 89.88
97
our aviry day low, low »rle».
t r
YASHICA
TYPE CAMERA JEaeJ
FULLY AUTOMATIC
GADGET BAGS
.
ELECTRIC EYE 35MM PnfttslMMl tvi* <amtni b*f «IHi
any luiidk an* idMlatr tlitp. Zip.
FLASH-O-SET 11 CAMERA
p.r npandibl* front for ttrgn *ralp.
Flash unit lullt into camera,
|50
$"
REG. 119.88
25 LB. PAIL - 7 0 % CHLORINE
POWDER OR TABLET
K M * pool wattr d m ,
tmUkM.
ead hviKag all wotoa long. Year
caoic*,p«wotr or NMoti at tab law,
low pifcv
i
MO. 13.97
TWO CUYS CARRIES A COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF POOL SUPPLIES
Chemical,, covers, ladders, slides, filters, etc.
'Wo NMiva M M riakt to KaUt aiMnHriat.
LETOWN- ROUTE 35
O p « Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M.
Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.
., *For Sql«t Allowed by Law
TODAY
thru
SAT.
\ i •?:-&
j
, \
."**.
MISSES'2-PIECE
REPEAT
OF A
SELLOUT
SWIM SUITS
5.99
MEN'S
TROPICAL'
SUMMER
\
. value 9.99
SPORTS
COATS
•Ml
Eye catching swimsuits, surfer and nautical effects.
Contrasting trims and ruffled rib ticklers. Sizes 30
to 36.
.
COMP. VALUE 18.95
Cool blends of Dacrons®, cottons, linens, rayons, 2 and 3
button styles. Solidg, plaids,
checks. Fine rayon lining.
Quality features. Every wanted
new color. Shorts, regs., longs
36-46.
MISSES'
FULL FRONT
ZIPPER
MEN'S
Nationally Advertised
"SUPERSLACKS"
DRESS
PANTS
SKIMMERS
79
COMP. VALUE 2.99
, Ready for beach, marketing ot lounging with
carry all pockets. Completely washable. Solids
end prints. Sizes S, M, L
:
SfORTSWIAH PEPT.
or 6.99 each
COMP. VALUE 10.95
Finest Wends of Dacron® and rayons.
Quality feature*includes "Scotehgard®"
water and stain repellent, no roll waistband, reinforced teams at all points of
wear, Ivy and Continental styles. Black,
grey, charcoal, olive, brown. Sizes 2 8 '
46.
GIRLS'
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
SWIM
SUITS
MEN'S
"QUALITY MAKERS"
JACKET
SALE
COMP. VALUE 2.95 EA.
Comp. Vcriut 14.95 to.
t
GIRLS' NEW SUMMER
"GOLF PRO" Action Back
Jackets ift finest, cotton
L yarns.
1 and 2 pc. styles, prints, solids
and combinations. Red, Royal
and Pastels. Sizes 4X to 6X,
85.00
Solids, prints and
c a av b t n a dons. Pastels, Navy. Sizes 3-6X, 7-
FULLY LINED
Zipper and cardigan, •
styles, combed cottons
and Dacron® blends.
Newest colors. Sizes 3644 in the group. 87.00
Comp. Value 3.95
SHIFTS
SPORTS JACKETS
Many styles in group. Dacron® and cotton blends. Step
in styles, button fronts. Prints
and solids. Pastels. Sizes 4 to
14.
nt M Q Q
/•.
-B-'
Comp. Vuliit
up to 1.99
JR. IOYS' WASHAIU
Comp. Value $10
I
1
BOYS' BRUSHED 6ENIM
DRESS-UP JEANS
Completely washable, taper
fit, slim, trim, tailoring; Ivy
style belt loops. 100% cotton.
Wash and wear. Blue. Si.ies
6 to 16. Special'purchase.
CLAM blGGERS
Sptcltl Furchaik
Wailublt, slpp«r (ly troat, two
|)<iok«l>, 100% onttnn. .rop« bcllad,
. % eliillo back. Qreen, red, white.
Bl»« 3-7.
JK. l O Y f COTTON
SWIM SUITS
Cotton boxer, Lastex styles.
All with supports. Assorted com», Vain 1.11
r
plaids,, solids. Sizes 3 to 7.
MIDDLETOWN At.:
SUMMERWEAR JAMBOREE
GIRLS'
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14—Thursday, June 23, 1966
THE DAILY REGISTER
Synagogue Services, News
Beth Afaot Youth Unit
Adviser* Appointed
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A
meeting of the Tempfe "Belli
Ahm youth committee was held
in ,the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Pearl, 353 Lloyd Rd.
Sherman Sitzman, youth committee chairman read the reports
given
byy the advisers
p
g
off each youth division. Mrs.
Leonard Green has been appointed llason to the group from
the Sisterhood and Arthur Percy liason from the Men's Club.
Also present were Rabbi and
Mrs. Morris L. Rubinstein, Gary
Letter, Temple president; Al
Alexander, rituaj chairman; and
interested parents.
Mrs. Paul Grossman has been
appointed advisor of the Ohav
erim group; Mrs. Gary Leffer,
pre-United
Synagogue Youth;
and Mrs. Bernard Klein, chairman of the Children's Choir.
CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL
TEMPLE SHALOM
TEMPLE BETH AHM
Rumson
Matawan
Matawan
Services will be conducted to- Sabbath services w * be held Raibbi Jack M. Rosoff will c o *
morrow at 8:30 p.m. at the home tomorrow night at 8:30 in the duct the services which begin at
of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Mor- all-purpose room of the Strath- 8:30 p.m. Nancy Finkel, daughmore Elementary School. Rabbi ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Finachnick, 8 Jordan PI.
Morris L. Rubinstein wil! offici- kel, will celebrate her Bat MitzMONMOUTH REFORM
ate. Evan Goodman, son of Mr. vah and will chant a prophetic
and Mrs. Bernard Goodman, 34 portion.
Shrewsbury
Sabbath Eve Services will be Cornell Dr., Hazlet, will chart Saturday services are at 10
held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the kiddush on the occasion of a.m. David Natelson, son of Mr,
his Bar Mitzvah.
(he sanctuary.
and Mrs. Bernard Natelson, will
Robert Schulman will otfici Saturday morning Bar Mitzvah be called to the Torah as a Bar
services
will
be
at
9:30
in
the
ate.
all-purpose room. Evan Good- Mitwah and will chant the proCONGREGATION BNAI SHOLOM man will read from the torah. phetic portion. '
Long Branch
A fciddush will follow the ser- Daily evening services are at
Services will be held tomorrow vices.
7:30.
at 8:30 p.m. and Saturday at 9:30
i.m.
Rabbi Albert L. Raab will de
liver a sermon entitled "Have
Captain, Compass, Chart — Wil
Travel" tomorrow.
The Rabbi's sermon Saturday
will be "The Mystery of Survival."
By JANE FODERARO
pie should begin later this yea children in its educational deMiss Marcy Mencher, daughter
partment, The Sunday, school
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mencher Four of the synagogue and on a site at the intersection
meets at the Reform temple,
of West Long Branch will partic temple schools in Monmouth Church St. and Ayrmont La.
Just Starting Out
newly constructed in 1952, for
Ipate In both services, marking County are alike in one respect.
two hours a week. The confirmher Bat Mitzvah.
They all sponsor lively, compre- Rabbi Gordon said that I
hensive educational programs congregation is just starting oui ation classes meet Saturdays
CONGREGATION BROTHERS
which are enthusiastically sup- Now in its third year, the schoo Temple Shalom in Matawan
OF ISRAEL
ported by their congregations.
s attended by more than 201 Township reports that his reLong Branch
form temple sponsor* a normal
Sabbath services will be today But they differ greatly in an- children. Last year, 50 per cen academic program under abnorof the students attended thirc
•nd tomorrow. Regular Kabbalos other area. . School facilities
mal conditions. Namely, there is
grade alone,
Shabbos services will be held at range from the most complete
with Rabbi Aaron H. Lefkowitz.
The school is conducted in tw<
7 p.m. Sabbath services begin at to utterly inadequate.
Jn the Hebrew Department, 75
8:30 ».tn. when Rabbi Rafael G. Congregation Brothers of Is- phases. The basic religioui
includes
kindergartei boys meet three afternoons a
Grossman will speak on "Author- rael, long established in L o n g school
Branch, sponsors a wide rang- through grade 10 and meets fo week after school.
ity in an Age of Anarchy."
The synagogue also sponsors
ing school program for all ages. two hours every Saturday. Thi
TEMPLE BETH OHR
The 68-year-old Orthodox con- 10th graders who meet with thi a temple youth group for teenOld Bridge
gregation is among the largest rabbi one afternoon a wee! agers. Adviser Melvln Werfel
Sabbath services will be held in Central New Jers9y.
make up the confirmation da supervises cultural, educational
tomorrow night at 8:30. Rabbi
each year.
and social activities for the
200 Students
Gerald Lerer will officiate. Sat'
young people.
urday and Sunday morning cer- Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman The second phase Is devotee
said that more than 200 students to instruction in Hebrew. Ch
vices will be at 9 a.m.
take advantage of the educa- dren nine to 13 years old attem
tional opportunities offered at Hebrew classes two hours eaci
week, in addition to their Satui
the synagogue.
On Sundays, children in kin- day classes.
Area's Synagogue Schools
Seem Alike—and Different
dergarten through second grade The conservative synagogue ii
meet for two hours to learn Rumson, on the other hand, coi
Jewish customs, ceremonies, ducts its school program in a
prayers, Bible history, songs tra modern surroundings.
and dances.
The board of education of Con
The regular school, grades gregation Bnai Israel, Rumson
three through eight, meets three requires that children must com
times a week, including Sundays, plete four years of study ir
to study Hebrew Bible, law, his- the elementary Hebrew school
tory and current events. These or its equivalent, before Bar o
classes also receive instruction Bat Mitzvah.
for Bar Mitzvah.
Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff sat<
The high school division offers that the purpose of the schoc
advanced training In the same is "to impart to the student
basic subjects. Post high, school knowledge of Judaism, an ap
cdurses are given in a Teachers preciation of Jewish values anc
Institute which continues for the ability to apply the teacl
two years.
ings to their own person!
On-Sundays, there is a service lives." He said that the currict
lor children attending the week- lum basically is the same ths
day school. The entire junior is followed by all Conservati'
congregation participates in
synagogues.
Saturday service and, in addition, a Sabbath Torah lun- The Sunday School at Bnai Ischeon program is held for teen- rael includes grades one through
three, and classes meet once
ager*.
Once a month, the synagogue week for an hour-and-a-hal!
serves a Sabbath birthday lunch The Hebrew elementary school
for kindergarteners on up to sponsors a four-year program,
That's what Manpower cus13-year-olds.
All
birthdays with students entering at the
tomers say about our "white
marked during the previous age of nine. These classes meel
glove" girls—we're not surmonth are celebrated at the four hours a week and, by tiu
prised — we've given her
time the children have com
luncheon.
special training in tempoRabbi Sheldon Gordon of pleted the program, the boys are
rary assignments. Call for
prepared for Bar Mitzvah an
no synagogue.
the girl in the white gloves
"While the curriculum will be the girls for Bat Mitzvah. '
— there's none better.
Sunday Mornings
the same," he said, "there soon
should be dramatic improve- The Hebrew junior and senior
ments in all physical aspects." high schools each hold classes
The congregation at present Sunday mornings for two hours.
the
Strathrmore Ele- The curriculum of the Sundaj
uses
4 WEST FRONT ST.
mentary School both for ser- school consists primarily
RED BANK—842-4343
vices and classes. The rabbi said itudying Jewish holidays, th<
customs and ceremonies of. thi
Jewish people, learning some
the music and basic blessings.
In the Hebrew Elementary
School, students learn to read
and write Hebrew and, in gen
eral, achieve comprehension
the language.
Tlii undariignid tx.cutor of »U lait will and t«it«m»nl
They also study the prayei
si Tilll* Htndrickion. d.ceand, will diipoi. el Rial and P«rbook and the history of the Jewlonil property btlonginj to dtcadant on tht primiin at . . ,
ish people from Biblical to mod'
ern times. They study selected
120 EAST BERGEN PLACE, RED BANK, N. J.
portions of the Bible and, JewNwthwnt Corner of Hudio. Avt. and I . fergtn F l u *
ish holidays as they oocur'in
the yearly cycle.
10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 25th 10:30 A.M.
In the Hebrew high school
PERSONAL PROPERTY: Enlir. contend of »ht »ix-room houu
students cover Jewish historj
including Hsndriclcion family heirlooms.
the
Bible, ethics of Judaism am
REAL ESTATE. Two-ttory fr«m« houti of lix roomi. Living room,
Hebrew. A course in compars
dining room, kitchan, lun porch, t h r u bidroomi, ona bath. Cortive religion is offered to junioi
n»r proporty Lot No. 46, Block No. 105. Frontaaa 50 ft., dapth
and seniors. Rabbi Rosoff teacl
115-ft. Taxti 1965 (350. Rial ..»»». will t » offarad at 11:15
es the Bible and comparative n
a.m. Hightit biddar ihall ba r.quirad to pay a dapotit of
$2,000 (cash or certified tfiack) at time of tala and Macula
ligion classes.
uiutl raal airata purchaia agraamant. Titla to ba conveyed
During the past year then
will b« that of an Eiaeutor't Deed. Potsanion upon dalivary
were 125 students enrolled In thi
of Daad.
Sunday School, 200 in the H(
Both rial and partontl property nay ba viewed on data
brew School and 105 in the Hi
of lala from 9:00 a.m. unfit lala time.
brew High School. There are
faculty members including the
By Order of: E. ALLAIRE CORNWELL,
rabbi.
Executor
300 Children
I . ft. COATS. Auctioneer
Temple Beth Miriam, long established in Elberon, serves 3N
Keren Ami
Fund Sent
To Charities
^'i'ji,
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP
Rabbi ' Morris L. Rubinstein,
principal and director of the Religious School of Temple Beth
Ahm, has announced the allocations made by ihe students
from their Keren Ami fund.
Keren Ami is a fund that the
students contribute to every Sunday when they attend school. At
the end of the year they vote on
the disbursement of monies to
various charitable organizations.
A total of $188 was collected
in 1965-66. The Monmouth County Organization for Social Service, Children's Welfare Department, will receive $66; New Jersey Foundation for the Blind,
NEW PRESIDENT — Raymond Bieber, right, new presi $28; Library Fund, Jewish Theological Seminary, $47; United
dent of temple Shalom, ,Matawan Township, presents Jewish Appeal, $28, and the
symbolic gavel to outgoing president Andrew Sacker- United
Nations
International
man. Ceremony took place at temple's annual congre- Children's Fund (UNICEF), $19.
gational meeting at Hilltop Academy, Matawan TownBe Modern, use the Daily Regship. Some 74 families attended.
ister Classified.
They're Uelijue! Mi la Tit
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_____
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Phonal
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MANPOWER*
EXECUTOR'S
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
WHAT SHOULD YOU CHOOSE
FOR A WEDDING GIFT?
Young couplet tell us that the wadding gifts they
«ppr«ciat« most are the things that th«y ear) uia new.
Things for informal entertaining such at » marbU
eh«a»eboard with a gold handled knift or cup and
plat* snack sett in contemporary or traditional.
Things for informal living such as versatile stack
tables or a good looking kitchen clock.
JAMIAN has many more of those gifts that they'll
raally appreciate. Come in and lat ui help you.
fjlfrr
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another car. Then he met the
Mind-Changer—Rambler American;
It's the car that won its class in
acceleration at Daytona and
got the best mileage of any car
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The fact that it carries the
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two more families make their choice
a new American Motors car.
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American Motors...where quality is built in, not added on.
tamjnd. Every. American Motors car now includes a Double-Safety brake system plus SinglfrUnit body construction and Hfctar featura
It's National Mind-Changing Month at your American Motors/Rambler Dealer.
daily 9 to 5:30
wad. and fri, aval. 7 to 9
TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC.
KEYPORT RAMBLER, INC.
131 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank
Highway 36, Keyport
Commerwement Held At Temple Beth Ahm
Beth Ahm MenV Club Budget Set
Jut* 23, 1966-45
THE DAILY REGISTER ,
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - T h e Rabbi Morris L. R binstein will nun; Morton J. Wall, publicity;
principal and director of the vice. David Kaplan tnd Robert Rosenblatt, Jodl Schneider. Robin executive committee of Temple conduct a service. u
RADIO GRADUATE
Arthur Percy, youth committee
s c h o o l , presented scholarship, Zaretsky; character, B r a d l e y Ginsburg, Jeffrey Bixen, Bruce Beth Ahm's Men's d u b met in. Robert Weinstein bat been ap-^ason; Herbert Shore, co-ordd- BILOXI, MiM. - Airman Secmerit and character awards to Lanes, Jane Presser and Stuart Jurist, Jonathan Lerner, Debra the home of Sidney Friedman,] pointed ways and means chair- Siting chairman.
ond d a i s Bruce A. Fralick, ion
the students. He was assisted by Strongin.
Barrack, Amy Ginsburg, Mich- the president, at 17 Waverly Pl(
r
Men interested in joining the of Mrs. Helen Grace, Willlun*Gary Leffer, temple president; Beis Two: scholarship, Ian Car-ele Grun, Marc Leffer, S u s a n A 'proposed budget for the fisdub
may contact Dr. George burg, Mich., and Burton Fralick,
Gerald J. Ritr, temple president; rus and Jeffrey Rosenblatt; char- Rabinowitz, Howard Rubin, Ann
Wexler, 4 Idlewrld La., ex- Colts Neck, N. J., has been gradBernard Klein, vice president and acter, Michael Schwartz.
Trauben, Brian Abrams, Ann cal year beginning July 1 was
ecutive board chairman. The ex-uated at Keesler AFB, Miss.,
chairman of the school's Board Gimel: scholarship, J e f f r e y Borowka, Elyse Kirshner, Eliza- drawn and will be distributed to
ecutive committee will meet from the training course for
of Education; Mrs. H e r b e r t Bernstein, J u d y Blumenthal, beth Levey, and Jay Namen- the membership at Its meeting
— T e m p l e again in Dr. Wexler's home Mon . S. Air Force radio repairat the First Aid building on ENGLISHTO
Shore, Sisterhood past president, R o b i n Gross, Miriam'Hyman, wirth.
en.
Church St. Wednesday at 8:30 Shaari Emeth Jnnounced at its day, July II, at 9 p.m.
and Mrs. Al Alexander, Sunday Susan Ritz, Susan Rubinstein,
Robin Wexler, Sherrie Bunin, p.m. At that meeting, a program annual budget meeting that a rabschool teacher.
Samuel Spiegelman and Michael
will be prepared and a member- bi will'be engaged in the near fuIn the Sunday department, di- Zaretsky; merit, Andrew Kirsh- Marjorie Jurist .Barbara Schach- ship chairman selected. Earlier, ture, with the encouragement of Discussion Group
ter,
Wayne
Fuchs,
Cory
Schafer,
ner,
Stephen
Yondcw
and
Richplomas were given to Mitchell
the Union o< American Hebrew
ALL SERVICES
Meet Tuesday
Barnash, Merrill J. Hilf, Lisa K. ard Glickman; service, Jeffrey Glen Wilson, Helene Kazen, Lynn
Congregation ot New York. He
<tf «M MAIN OFFICE
MATAWAN
TOWNSHIP
—The
Hirschfield, William S. Joseph, Bernstein, Susan Rubinstein, Gar- Ruzinsky, Ellen Weissberg, Bryan
will be named within the next
S u s a n Weiner, Linda Perlman, ry Klein and Ronald Pocdy; char- Myers. Stuart Strongin, Ian CarTemple Shalom Book Discussion [EIATONTOWN
few weeks.
Alaine Thaler, Stephan Wleiner, acter, Michael Zaretsky.
rus, Robin Gross, Susan -Ritz,
His duties, as outlined by Allan Group willmeet Tuesday at 8:30
Deborah Miller and Lorri Gold- Daled: merit, Ronald Gordon;
{NTATIONAI.
J Pel
r
Stephen Yondow, Barry Presser,
p.m. in the home of Mrs. Noel
stein.
service, Conrad Sherman; char- Renee Myers, Richard Rubin- LONG BRANCH-Rabbi Rafael - "> . president ot the temple
Levine,
109
Ivyhill
Dr.
committee,
are
to
serve
as
spiritG.
Grossman
of
Congregation
(B]ANK
In the first grade of the Sun-acter, Andrew Lubow.
d a 7 Department, scholarship Junior Congregation Awards: stein, Beth Abrams, Susan Gins- Brothers of Israel will be a dele- ual leader at sabbath and holi- Members will discuss cookRt. I S owl Wyckoff Rd.
awards were presented to Marc Beth Abrams, Terri Sitzman, burg, Michele Korf, R o b i n gate to the national convention day services, direct the faculty books and bring samples of their
EATONTOWN
Leffer, Steven Ritz and Alan Go- Richard Alexander, Alan Haimo- Schneider, Fred Gartner, Zach- of the Rabbinical Council of of the religious school, some favorite recipes. The public is
wa; merit awards to Lisa Percy, witz, Larry Rifkin, David Fried- ary Spiegelman, Richard Alexan- America in Fallsburg, N. Y. Theteaching duties, develop and lead invited to participate. Mrs. Le Member: 7*4. Dep. la*. Cwp.
Stephan Oliven, Ross Seamen, man, Richard Glickman, Garry der, Lance Kann, Susan Shore, convention will begin Monday and adult and teenage programs, and vine may be contacted tor furPHONE 542-4600
to provide bar and bas mitzvah ther information.
Reuben Rosenblatt, M i c h e l e Klein, Susan Rubinstein, Michael
continue through the week.
Grun, Melissa Barnett and Debra Zaretsky, Amy Blumenthal, Jer- Joel Corman, Jane Presser, The Rabbinical Council of Amer- and confirmation instructions.
Barrack.
ome Wolff, Barbara Schachter, Mitchell Teres and Jeffrey Bern- ica is the largest rabbinic body
In the world, consisting of more
S e c o n d grade, scholarship, Lance Kann, Wayne Fuchs, Bry- stein.
Elizabeth Levey and Lisa Bunin; an Myers, Robert Zaretsky, Judy Miriam Hyman, Susan Rubin- than 900 practicing rabbis,
merit, Robin Wexler, Jonathan Blumenthal, Andrew Kirschner, stein, Michael Zaretsky,. David serving communities In the United
Susan Ritz, Samuel Spiegelman, Alexander, Ellen Weinstein, Mar- States and Canada.
Lerner and Robin Barnash.
In the weekday department, David Alexander, Renee Myers la Bunin, Janls Jacobs, T e r r i
TOWNSHIP —
Rabbi Grossman is a member MATAWAN
Aleph One; scholarship, Ter- and Evan Goodman.
•Posner, Terri Sitzman, Carol PosTemple Beth Ahm has organized
ri Posner; merit, Michele Korf; Temple Scholarship Awards: ner, Robin Weiss, Elise Hilf, Gail of the 'national executive com- a
pre - United
Synagogue
service, Robin Schneider; char- Terri Posner, Richard Alexander, Rubin, Barry Siegel, Bradley mittee of the council and current- Youth group for seventh and
acter, Susan Ginsberg.
Joel Corman, Zachary Spiegel- Lanes, Larry Rifkin, Robert Za- ly serves as chairman of its elf;hth
committee of social service and
Seders,
He's a Manpower"Re!iab!e,"
Aleph Three: scholarship, Rich- man and Elise Hilf.
His ipecialty u handling ard Alexander and Elise Hilf; Sisterhood Scholarship Awards: retsky. Judy Blumenthal, Andrew philanthropy. He also serves as The first meeting will be held
Kirshner,
Samuel
Spiegelman,
temporary work that comes merit, Barry Siegel and Helen
tonight at 8 o'clock in the First
Teres, Miriam Hyman, Andrew Lubow and Amy Blumen- chairman of the commiltee for Aid
up in factories, warehouses Kazen; service, Lynn Rusinsky Mitchell
and Rescue Squad building,
the memorial to the Holocaust
Samuel
Spiegelman,
Rene
Mythal.
or shipping" departments. and Ellen Weissberg; character, ers, Jeffrey Bernstein, S u s a n
Church St.
Martyrs.
Graduates,
Andrew
L
u
b
o
w
,
You can rely on his ex- Susan Shore.
Guest speaker will be Jeff
Ritz and Susan Rubinstein.
Evan Goodman and M i c h a e l
perience and productivity.
Gutfcman, president of Hie NorthAleph Two: scholarship, Zach- Honor Roll: Wendy Bader, Deb- Zaretsky.
House Hunting! I t s open sea-! em New Jersey Region of SUY.
Absence may make the. heart grow fonder—but nothing beats
ary Spegelman; merit, R o b i n orah Gates, D e b r a Goldstein,
a phone call for keeping her mind on you. NEW JERSEY BELL
son in the Daily Register Classi- The chairman is Mrs. G
Gary
Weiss; service, Michael Acker- Meryl Kamin, Stephen Oliven,
VISITS NEW YORK
fied now.
Leffer,
84
Ivy
Way.
man; character, Cory Schafer. Steven Ritz, Ross Seaman, Bar- HAZLET - Members of the
Bets One: scholarship, Joel bara Lubow, Robin Barnash, Lisa Campfire Girls troop led by Mrs.
C o r m a n , Bryan Meyers and Bunin, Karen Lerner, Melissa Thomas Stansfield, 5 Buttonwood
4 WEST FRONT ST.
Mitchell Teres; merit, Larry Rif- Barnett, M a r c i a Gowa, Cheryl Dr., spent a day in New York
Robert Zaretsky; ser- Lynh Klein, lisa Percy, Reuben City.
RED IANK—842-4343
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -j Th«
ReHgtotW'School ot Temple Beth
Ahm held their third annual commencement exercises in the auditorium of the Matawan Regional
High School.
JUbbi Morris L. Rubinstein,
"Kemple Planning
ToName Rabbi
OPEN SATURDAYS! ™
Rabbi Grossman
To Attend Parley
Temporary
j?
Temple Youth
Group is Formed
He can handle it!
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16—Thursday, June 23, 1966"1
THE DAILY REGISTER
Belford
WMM tit* H am* ¥*•
JACK SHANES
(Iwek tfctu
WEEKEND SWCIAISI
II
Mrs. Orville Casler, Mrs. Dolly
Cantrell, Miss Patricia Crelin,
Gus Volkand and son Ernest and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter De Grote
attended the 25th wedding anniversary o( Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Connelly of Cranford, June 17.
"?w officers of the Women's
S. :ty of Christian Service,
Mary Martha Guild, Sunday
school and official board were
installed by Rev. Robert Wright
at the Methodist Church service
June 19.
The 11th birthday of Ellen Widdifield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Widdifield, was celebrated
June 16. A pajama party was
held. Present were Louise McPartland, Mary Rita Mosko and
Joan Widdifield.
The birthdays of Mrs. Clifford
Barker, Atlantic Highlands, Palmer Bennett, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer, Bennett, who
was 16 years old, Valarie Bennett, who was two years old,, and
a graduation party for Wayne
Bennett were held June 16 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
Bennett. Also present were Daniel
and Michael Governale and
Richard Carmen.
SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DAY!
"Small Appliance
MANASM
_
*
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
•- Gifts and ArtuU Supplie*
MANAOER
PHYLLIS CLARK
*
lnvit»i yoi t * cam* '«
and brows*. $ * • all Hw
lowly ajftt a i d btr
Famous Brand
20" PORTABLE
Special
WINDOW
FANS
VASE
2-SPEED
9T
Embossed design.
8 inehes high.
Reg. sold at 1.97.
"Magic Maid"
IRONS
Reg. 1.19 Value
wirh TeHon base
FAMOUS BRAND
12-TRANSISTOR AM
Lot!
POLISHED CRYSTAL
NOVELTY DESK or
TABLE PEN
HOLDER
8 DAYS LEFT
RADIO
D«lu«* alllaather cam.
Includes
•arphoMS
and barMry.
A school party was held for
Ruth Ann Isaksen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Isaksen,
who completed her eighth year
in Thome school.
Mother-Daughter
Troop Fete Held
BELFORD - A mother and
daughter dinner by Junior Girl
Scout Troop 389 was held in the
Methodist-Church June 19 as the
final meeting for the summer.
A court of awards was also
held. A skit entitled "The Beautiful Unbuilt City" was given;
tap dances given by Roberta
Smith and Joy Zilly;. Patricia
Rapp, flute solo; Susan Buchwald, clarinet; Diane Galvin and
Susan Martin, ballet duet; Carol
Nash, trumpet solo.
Billy Nash played taps at the
end of the program. Miss Andrea Smith, a guest, played the
guitar.
Awards were presented to Susan Buchwald, Nancy Fix, Diane
Galvin, Judie King, Susan Martin, Pat- Rapp, Gail Tompkins,
Connie Malinka and Carol Nash.
Two new girls were welcomed,
Shirley Lewallen and Corrine
Malinka. Rev. Robert Wright
• and Mrs. Wright, were given
special presentations and each
received the Girl Scout friendship pin.
On June 14 a demonstration on
how to properly dispose of the
American flag was given by
Mrs. Mildred Kaiser, leader of
the troop, on the Independent
Fire Company lot. Rev. Mr,
Wright led the prayer.
Toys and Sporting Goo
EFRAIN TIRADO
JIM COZZATI
SAYS "HI," LOOK WHAT
I AM OFFERING
FOR THI5 WEEKEND!
2-CELL "ALCRON"
FLASHLIGHT
20" ROUND
SWIM
RINGS
Hfovy O O U M
Vinyl
< Panil
Multi-Color
ImboiMd Top
With
Char Bottom
CASE
27'
* Adjustable rubber handstraps
* Plastic Lens
2 RING POOLS
SIZE 35X8"
1 REGULAR, 1 JUMBO
HEAVY 9UALITY VINYL
2 TONE COLORS
U.S. N*y. • t
W
. •
77
MUSKIN
10
77
BATTERIES 77
REG. 1.14 VALUE
• Flat rungs - No pulleys
• Spring leaded
safety locks
7
'Sewing Center''
2
Invites you to cam* In
and look ovir IN* lonly
array of stwlng maMrlal
and accouorlot, with Hit
moit complott stock
In the county.
59
yd
YDS. • o o
WHITE
FOR
I
36" WIDE
100% COTTON
Special!
CREPE
100 PAPER
PLATES
Prints and solids. 45
Inches wide, on full
bolts.
-"Auto
RETREAD
7"
.P?" 777
Available In
most sites.
WE RESERVE THE RI6HT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
•
•
119.
MANAGER
pT. CHARCOAL
VICTOR NOSHESE
LIGHTER
FLUID
LIGHTER
tach
tax
lacludod.
MANAGIR
Would Ilk* to havo you
pay him a visit and
t*t what ht can
save you In auto
supplies and ttrvlce.
"WARCO"
Automatic Transmission
FLUID
BAR-B-Q GRILL
100 Crestline with
Crank Lifter. HeaVy
Gauge Grid.
PACKAGE OF 100 PLASTIC
FORKS O R \
SPOONS A
XEN BREEDEN
4QTS.
FOR
FULL SIZE
39'
I yd
Center'
Another Lot!
5
97
Reg.
value
WHIPPED CREAM
JOHNSON'S SPRAY SHINE
16-OZ.
CAR-NU
IT AEROSOL CAN
Free Installation.
LIST PRICE 10.47
Com* on down folks and shop
Ihtii sensational values that I
havt put on sale this weekend.
COTTON KNITS
Vi Ib. Auto Polishing Cloth
f
ALUMINUM
FOLDING
COTS
Famous Dan Rlvtr 1 /
solid* and prints.
*h
3 t " width on bolts. ' *
BURLAP
c
1.69 VALUE
Housetvares Department
TERRY CLOTH
GESCHE
BUTSCHUN
77
• Ladder cannot twist
* Solid rivets
* Full 3" steps and rail
* IV2' 1 channel back
MANAGIR
Zingy new colors for
drapes a n d h o m e
decorations. 36-inch
wide, on full bolts.
HOSE
yi
LADDER
6 Ft. DIAMETER, 15" DEEP
2 PER CARD
BO-FT.XW "KENT" PLASTIC
* Swivel safety feet
41 ^
6.FT. ALUMINUM
STEP
POOLS
77
57
12 TINES
Reg. 1.49 val.
EVEREADY 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR
* Beam construction
Graduation Party
BELFORD — Ray Woodward,
ion of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Woodward, Drift Rd., was given
a graduation party June 18. A
barbecue supper was served.
Ray graduated from Middletown
Township High School.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Smith, Mrs. Hazel Woodward,
Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs. Carol
Casler, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Peterson and John Hagerman.
Millville; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Camlc and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Poole and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Nash and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and
family, Mr. and Mrs! Walter E.
Minz and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
J. HInz and family, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ogden and son William,
Miss Loretta Woodward and
Spec/5 Raymond Sellers.
Ray Woodward will enter the
RAKE
\\
LADDER
* Heavy blue rubber
Tough, rugged eiw-ptict
blue pely wall and
pcrmaiwnriy waltd-l*
vinyl bottom.
PREASSEMBLED
METAL LEAF
16 FT. EXTENSION
ALUMINUM
* Large triangular shape
264-gallon
capacity
GOOD STURDY CASE
69c VALUE
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY
S W I M MASKS
Surprise Farewell
Party for 2 Couples
BELFORD — A surprise farewell party for Maj. and Mrs.
George Latham and family, Fort
Hancock, and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wright and children was held
Sunday night at a smorgasbord
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
White by the members of the
Social Club of the Methodist
Church.
The couples were presented
gifts. Ma], Latham will leave for
Viet Nam and Mrs. Latham and
family will move to Colorado
Springs, Colo. Rev. Mr. Wright
and family are leaving the
Methodist parsonage after serving here for two years.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ru--'l Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
M' . Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Ve
Kruger, Mr. and Mrs.
Eln: Maitson, Mrs. John Lentz,
Edwa.1 Bruntz and Kenneth and
Thomas White.
MANAGER
Wants you to chtek than
OUTSTANDING VALUES
h. Is ofhrinal
Kislak Finances
Orchard Hills
NEWARK — Construction and
permanent financing
totaling
$800,000 has been arranged by
Hie Mortgage Division of the J. I.
Kislak Organization on Orchard
Hills at Lincroft, a colony of 30
luxury homes to be erected by
Arthur Lefko on West Front St.,
Middletown.
The houses will Include ranch,
bi-level, split-level and colonial
designs, with three and four bedrooms,, and all with extra bathrooms. They will have two-car
garages,
The homes are being sold from
plans, Models, under construction, are scheduled to be completed before Aug. 1,
•Hardware and Garden
MANAGER
1
00
COOL, VENTILATED
CAR
CUSHIONS
FOAM PICNIC
15X33" SLIDING
JUGS
WINDOW SCREENS
79e HALF
GALLON
1.19 ONE
GALLON
1.77 TWO
GALLON
49
69
PLASTIC
SPRINKLING
117
CANS
HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY
99*
2-Gal.
CNAKGE IT WITH
STORE HOURS:
M M . thru nan., M O A.M. to
10 r.M.; Smday 'til *:00 P.M.
t Wftt*
AT STATE HOViB
t JjftDDLETOWN
-
Fourth
THE DAILY REGISTER
102 Pupih Graduate Fly-Up Program Ileld by Troop
Leaders Hold
At Keansburg School
Final Meeting
Red Crbis
Acts Upon
270 Cases
'trit*
*tudenti »t Harmony
School w»red the State Houie
and other historical sites in
Trenton. The group also had. an
interview with Gov. Richard J.
were
flushes. The children were accompanied by Miss Dorothy E. SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Rachel presented to 102 eighth traders
Field Mount, Middletown, mem- at the local public school's com
-Morgan.
ber of the Service to Military mencement exercises.
Families Committee for the These were the'award winners:
county Red Cross, reported to Veterans of Foreign Wars —
the board of directors that the Laurie Ann Ackerman.
department acted upon 270 esses
In the past month, 250 for ser- Keansburg Teachers Associavicemen and' their dependents, tion—Laurie Ann Ackerman.
20 for ex-servicemen and their Independent Women's LeagueLaurie Ann Ackerman and Jerrj
dependents.
This represents an increase of Schulte,
78 ca«es over the report last Lions Club—James A. Noll and
year at this time, with the great- Laurie Ann Ackerman.
est increase in service to the Parent - Teacher Associationactive serviceman and his fam- Laurie Ann Ackerman a n d
ily. The staff of two Red Cross Michael Charles McMahon,
workers, augmented by four volAmerican Legion Citizenshipunteer joclal welfare aides,
John L, Hudzinski.
made 1M field visits.
Federated Women's Clubs ol
Eight volunteers assisted the
Keansburg—Laurie A n n Acker
department to render counseling,
man.
communication and interpretive
Memorial Red Cross service to military H.E. Butterfield
a
families by being available Karetl Ea3ffa Minetta.
•'V
around tiie clock; 3S interviews Keansburg PTA Scholarshipwere conducted In the chapter Joanne Gauthier a n d Maureen
office; 39 emergency wires were Sheridan.
transmitted and 52 long distance Keansburg Teachers Associatelephone calls processed, in ad- tion Scholarships — Linda Law;; , COPPER WATER TUBE
dition to cases handled by local
rtPESRLM)
telephone and air mall.
Other reports received by J.
U COPPER DRAINAGE TUBE
Allen Mohn of. Oakhurst, diap,;
(DWV)
ter chairman, Included an acBELFORD — A cookout bj
: • BEIB1GQIAT1ON TUBE
count of a recent statewide Red
Brownie Troop 114 was held Jun
Cross
blood
program
meeting
in
.
ADTOMOTWEAUD
19 on the Port Monmouth beach
Kenilworth, attended by the
Mrs, Harry Lufborrow, Mn
\. CDJERAL SERVICE TUBE
blood program chairman, John
James Dunn, Mrs. Harry Vander
T. Lawley, Jr., Middletown, and
hoof and Mrs. Thomas Conwaj
Mrs. A. C. Norwine, Holmdel.
assisted.
Two resignations from the
I 1 A CplorCoding System board of directors were read and A flyup was held In the Belfori
accepted with regret.
John School June 15. Flying up wen
it ' that really works.
Famulary of Fair Haven re- Faith Ann Ensmann, Joanne Hal
I % Coil cartons-vith 100%
signed because of pressure of lengren, Kathy Lufborrow, Don
' • Sulphur free liner.
business. Mr. Famulary headed na Mangrella, Dara Martin ant
the public information commit- Janice Richmond. Diane Galyl
r 3 Cartonseasyjohandle
tee for Red Cross for two years. of Troop 389 accepted some ol
|; anditore.
Dr John W, Khouri of Matawan the brownies. Nancy Evans fron
resigned because he is moving Troop 602 and Mrs. Thomas John
to Pennsylvania in July. Dr. son of Troop 22 accepted othei
your fellow taxpayers.
Khouri headed the Red Cross brownies. One-year pins were alic
college relations committee for presented to the brownies.
;, A new leader wilt be need*
the chapter for one year.
Members attending the meet- to replace Mrs. Lufborrow foi
Ing were Albert George, Colts the next season.
Neck; S, Leonard Davidson,
Fair Haven! Harry C, Barnard, Mrs. Mount and Mrs. Norwine
Red Bank; John T. Freeman, Mrs. Mary H. Kirby, Red Bank
Freehold; Harold, M. Seeley, executive director, also attended
Keansburgl' Mrs, Julia Throck- The next meeting / of the di
SOUTH OF THE KRUPP morton, Oceanport, Mrs, John rectors
wiU take place Thursday
C. Ellla, Mlddletown; Mr. Mohn, July 21.
TRIANGLE
•; COPPER TUBE
Cookout, Flyup
For Brownies
\
HOBEBTSVia&-Fly«p e*r»-dowikl, Donna Marii Stiles and
monies wen held rectotly it the Catiiy Van Mtter.
ton, Christopher Lovelt, Joan
Hnlllcky, R o s J y n Mahawage,
Karen Foley, Halen Scott, K«ren
McCarthy and Nancy Carluccio.
Robertsville fire house with two
Brownie troops participating.
They wer« Troops 54T, Marlboro,
and 511, Robertsville.
Parents and friends were welcomed by Mrs. John Tratch. The
program opened with a flag ceremony presented by Diane McHose, Donna Mays, Nancy Branson of Troop 511' and Jill Herring
and Wendy Hayes of Troop 847.
Cirls were presented wings and
year membership stars by Mrs.
Harold C. Eldrldge and Mrs.
Tratch. Gsyland Wittenberg and
Jean Stefera of Troop 669 led the
girls across the bridge and presented them to Junior Girl Scout
leaders, Mrs. John Baratta and
Mrs. Herman Hartman.
Brownie Troop Sll presented a
play, "Appreciation," and a bouquet of thanks to those mothers
who gave their services during
the past year.
The KTAduataa:
I^urJt Actarnun, BJehan) Anr,
Anthony Bava. Dorain Burke, David
Sarluoclo, Nola. Oa-vlll, BHUm Conk'In, Mary Oopvrtlne, John Ooytie,
Dtborah Crane Can Ore*), ~
!um4«kay, John Cumtakey,
DumWtay, Valeria Savla, t ^ . _ _ . .
Mil, Jr., Xatnyleerl Ponnally. PiTrlck
lown.y,
Willlim
»*Vli,
Ohtryl
Girls who flew Up were Cathfilchal* Xonftld Focej, John Qacllajm, erine Cederberg, Donna, Saverly,
AntolntU* iHaparDnt, Barbara, Oae,
laffaela, Ortndl, Arnold Ortvet und Rita Seber, Linda King, Johnle
Janice HeJI.
o
Behahey, Beverly Carle, Karen Lecture by Waile
Bruce Htynti, Retetu
Ir., TOomM Hlnda, B i u b i t h .
Hindi, Donna Varrel, Carol .HartJohn Hudilrjakl, Clurlotle Irvlnf Xath'
lien Irwtn, Knavyn K1rHwna.R. Kennetii man and Karen Tratch from For Shore Students
Kllnaky, Eva KotKnraW, Loula Lo Bella Troop 511. Those flying up from
WEST LONG BRANCH
WUIKm Ixwi, Patricia. MoOuire, Karl
UoKenna, Mlcliitl VoMeiioci, Richard Troop 547 were Eileen Boden, Amory Waite, Arctic explorer,
HoUlllm. Buaan M»ofto(, Juollh Uar- Vickie Herring, Frances Navin,
lectured to the students of Earth
:lnuk, Dam Morahall, Wa.yne Miilro,
r%trlcli M.ynard, Ttieraiai Mell, Jo- Alexandria Rikuzinski, Patti Sa- and Space Science at Shore Re»ph Mtlavol and Sal Mlllto.
gional High School, showing picfil.ne Miller, Karen MlnetU, Patricia
tfoore, rranola Morvan, Jerry Mortal!,.
tures, drawings and mementoj of
Robert Morton, Patricia MulrooniyT
his many trips to the Antarctic.
ThomM Newbon. Jtmea Noll Brian
Oaterlni, Rsaa Pawn, Rlch*T<l Tuko,
A resident of Oceanport, Mr.
Arthur Pnilllpe, Rldurd
PilklnctoiA
June PuulMilllo, Xi.Ul«rlne PufUal,
Waite was invited to present his
>orothy Ba.ymunt, Z>onn« Rvynol'lf,
Q
BRANCH - The lecture by Edward Miller, i
Bteren Ttejnolda, Jejnca Ttllcy, Margaret Rlley, Mary Roaennaum, Mlcluol Monmouth jCounty Chapter, Na- structor of the coune at Shore
Rudow, John Randlfir, ChrlitDpher 8antar.uro, Harold gchneldur, rredarlck tional Society for Autistic Chil- Regional, .
Bchorlc and Jerry Schulte,
FhyUla Schulti, Jo*»j>h fijiannon, dren, will meet at 8:30 p.m. Mon- Mr. Waite will return in the
Shirt.y
Sllvestrr,
WlUUm
SlmoM, day In the West Long Branch
fall to, speak i t an assembly
Susan Bmltrt, Itlomaa SmlU), ,Jir., JoSotrentlno, Jr., Rtbhard Souxa, Community Center.
program, at which time he will
Uairyann
BtilM,
Sgzcette
Bt«flv*r,
Thomaa Sullivan,' Arthur Button; Craig Assemblyman
Alfred
N. recount experiences which he had
rruax, Janet Vacc&ro. CorneHus Vorel,
AJennder Wallace, Chris Walling, WH- Beadleston will be the g u e s t at a member of Admiral Richard
lfam We.Kern, Lois W&tklnson, Diane speaker and a film, "Re-enforce* E, Byrd's Second Antarctic Ex.
Wrtar, 0 « y Wrtea-, John
meat Therapy," will be shown. pedltion.
Jr. and Patricia Wleon.
MARLBORO - Leaders «f the
Morlboro Neighborhood of Girl
Scouts held their last "meeting of
the year at dinner recently at
Clair and Coby's Reitaurant,
Madison Township.
Thursday, June 23, 1966-17
Pins w»nt to: Mrs. Fitd Westbrook for V y t a n of service;
Mrs. David Walsh and Mrs. John
Baratta for 10 years of service;
Mrs. Carlton Borderr, Mrs. John
Vranken and Mrs. Gerard McCloud, Mrs. Herman Hirtman
and Mrs. Edward Slnghofen for
five years.
Others present were Mrs. Harold Eldridge, Mrs. Joseph Forrester, Mrs. Norman Lundi, Mrs.
Gerald Freeman and Mrs. John
Tratch.
Mrs. Walter Moyle, district
leader, presented Mrs. Joseph
D'Alexandri, the new neighborhood chairman, a Girl Scout pin.
Mrs. D'Alexandri then presented Sell P u t ! The Daily Register
Classified.
the leaders services pins.
NSAC Chapter
Meets Monday
r t - A ttltphon* Mil putt distant friwidi
•ndfamilyat yourflnprtlpMHW jwtrr I I U
featuring
BEAT M. TAX
. <
A
,'t,
I .' ' !
,•"''
'
Let the grass grow, George
(but not under your feet).
dealer
is mowing pricesrightnow!
$'-;••:.->'•
:••<
- : % ' i i
This All New 1966 GENERAL ELECTRIC
NO-FROST "16" Refrigerator-Freezer
Refills iceTray;
Automatical!
r
•,5
No Mess! No Spill! No Empty Ice Trays Evert
i(4!
'tff
. ' vs^^V''
now, simple, DMNDABU
AUTO-FILL
ICEMAKER
No MMSI
No Spill!
No Empty Ice Tray*
Evtrl
p
lOOlnethtrn
EMlly rairwve* for
clsinlnf. Trays miy M
flirt manmlly,
If you with.
Vour C h m M MD)bu4-Ooor Sedan «ffl come with ttght s*f*ty features..
new atandaRf, taelodinjseat belt*, front and rear. Always buckto up.
• ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER STORES 145 LBS. OF
FROZEN FOODS) Freezer door holds J / gtl, Ice
cream cartons, tall contslfmrsl
• a NEW ADJUSTA-SHELVES, all hilf-wldrh. Easlir
to wash. Instantly adjustid to store bis lUms.
2 shelves glide (jut.
• GLIDE-OUT MEAT PAN with covtr.
• NO COILS IN BACK to catch d u i t Fits flush to
the wall, flush with counters.
• IN WHITE, COPPERTONE, DECORATOR COLORS
INCLUDING NEW AVOCADO)
.
, ..-
N o Down Paymmtl
Compare!
...th» featured
. . . f / i e price/
329*
Eaty Termtl
U
' miaium ««wi M»
General lltcMc Dafrlftntari nrrv t •M-yeer nptlr wernafy ajolnif naaifocfiirlni afefaafa u
Ma f at If • refr!flire*»r will n tUnlnal Ittfyttr wwrtafy • • tke ••olei-Ia nf rJaaraNeii *yit*ai.
vou mi» injir tin awdet ik«*n Uiroinh ywr fraiuliM M fulir. SM MS currant dlipliy, prices and turn*.
BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
46 MONMOUTH ST.
741-4310
Look at all that comes standard on your new Malftrat
Curved side) glass for more zoom and a batter vJtnr • Body by
Fidwr • Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer flfilsh fights tun and salt
• Kuggtd deep-twist carpeting • Sumptuous interior, with vinyl
door panels and aidewaJJs for easy care • Little things like an
eltctric dock and glova compartment light • Safer things like
two-speed electric windshield wipers that work extra hard in
downpours • Trusty Chevrolet engines like the Hi-Thrift 194 Six
orthe I?5-hp Turbo-Kre 283 Vfl.
, •
• Look a t all you can add t o make your Malibu even
spider: AM-FM multiplex stereo radio for beautiful music
wherever you go • Add Four-Season air conditioning and it's
spring aU year round • Want driving at its easiest? Just ask for
pbwer brakes, steering and windows •. More spice? Mag-style
wheel coven are Dice • Order ComfortDt steering
wheel and you don't havo to adjust, it does •Turnpike
driven ask Cor cruise control. It maintains a constant
•peed automatically. Big-saving summer buys on
Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy XL and Corvair.
RED BANK
aim
OPIN WIDNESDAY AND FRIDAr NIGHTS
Fr*«P«rWii9lnRt«rofSr«r«Entremee»nWlifU$frsst
;.i
See your
Chevrolet dealer
for fast,
fast delivery
on all kinds
of Chevrolets
...V8 r s and 6 f s!
;
121 MAPLE AVENUE
SL-
CHEVROLET
COMPANY
BANK
1&-Thuwhy, June 23, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER
Cook Heads Lions Gub
FREEHOLD — Donald N. Cook emony.
was installed as president of the Also Installed were William D,
Freehold Lions Club at the Amer- Jones, first vice president; E,
Roland Lindwald, second vice
ican Hotel.
past president, conducted the cer president; Dr. Dan Sullivan,
third vice president; Michael Williams, secretary; Thomas Bickle,
treasurer; Alvin Davison, tail
twister, and W. Eugene Kelsey,
lion tamer. On the board of directors and James F. Higgins,
John J. Higgins and Martin Howard.
Leonard Gibson, president, appointed James R. Higgins to represent the club in presenting
music plaque at Freehold Regional High School.
Among the donations voted by
the club were $200 to the national
Multiple Sclerosis; $40 Freehold
First Aid Squad; $25, Girl Scout
Cadet Troop 526;" $25 Greater
Freehold Hospital Fund; $25
Freehold YMCA; $25 Boy Scouts
of Monmouth Council; $16.45
NOW AT
Freehold Regional High School
music plaque, and $25 for the
ASBURY PARK
New Jer.sey Association for reCLIFFWOOD
tarded children.'
DEAL
RANGER TRAINING
LITTLE SILVER
FORT BENNING, Ga. — Army
LONG BRANCH
Second Lt. Peder C, Lund, son
PORT MONMOUTH of Mrs. Margaret C. Lund, 13
Forrest Ave., Rumson, N.
RARITAN TOWNSHIP graduated from the Army Infantry School's ranger course at
SHREWSBURY
Fort Benning, Ga., last week.
The nine-week course is designed to develop a soldier's endurance and expertise in mountain, jungle and amphibious operations. Survival techniques are
stressed.
Service
Delicatessen
Departments
SUPER
MARKETS
PHONE NOW. A phone call,
from you can give so
much pleasure, yet costs
SO little. NEW JERSEY BELL
CHEEfT'THE FOLKS
The
By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD
There was a flash of brilliant color overhead and I turned to watch a scarlet tansger.
That's when ! saw the two men coming down
the woods road.
One of them was quite a flash of brilliance himself. His hat and
shirt were the color of the
tanager's.
Although t h e y were
more than 50 yards away,
the guy in scarlet called
out, in a voice bigger than
any I've heard this side of
legislative halls: "What is
it?" And then, "Oh, I see
it. Scarlet tanager."
"What else, have you
seen?" he boomed at me,
Sandford
apparently noting the binoculars.
I've carried on conversation at that
distance before, but not without a telephone.
I waited for them to come abreast.
"Not much," I replied, a full minute
later. "Just watched a rose-breasted grosbeak
building a nest."
"Rose-breasted grosbeak?" His tone was
BIRD OF PREY — Most maligned of the
Jncredutous-^and still
booming. . "They
birds are'the predators, like this Cooptr'i
shouldn't be here; they're winter birds."
"Maybe you're thinking of the evening
hawk. N«w Jersey followed suit of many
grosbeak," I offered, wondering what had
other states a few year* ago in extending
happened to my voice; it sounded so weak
"The rose*re . . ." But the rest of the sen- bird protection laws to cover all hawks
tence was drowned by that basso profundo. ' and owls.
"•Yeah. Lots of rose-breasted grosbeaks
reign. Man is as much a part of the scheme
here last winter, but they've all gone:now,"
of nature as the creatures you annihilate.
he assured me.
I decided it would be better nottomen- Destroy the magic cycle and we'll al] go
the way of the dodo.
tion the one I could hear singing at that
Hawks are a part of tie balance, Mr.
very moment.
Stentorian, They were killing birds for aeons
•
•
*
before you started watching them. But the
"I'VE GOT a place up the road," my
songbirds survived in better balance before
newfound friend continued. "Thirty-five acrej.
man started "controlling" the predators.
Lots of birds there. I know birds pretty well
That's because the hawks also kill
from studying them around the place. These
destructive vermin. Shoot the predators and
Cooper's hawks, now—they're bad ones. These
the vermin will get so numerous a bird
Audubon people—I suppose you're one-*hey
won't be able to raise a family and its kind
want to protect these hawks and I can't j e a
will die off.
it. They kill birds, I can tell you. I've seen
Then it wouldn't eat your strawberries,
it. I know about these things from watching,
but the bugs it hadn't eaten would. And they
not from reading books, and I can't see
wouldn't stop at dessert. They'd also eat
having any truck with hawks . . . "
your fruit and your com and your grass.
I let him roar on, for the same reason
Then your cows would starve, and your
that I let it rain when It rains.
chickens, and you.
- I wanted to say, sure, Cooper's hawks
Am I exaggerating, sir? Sure. But you
sometimes kill birds, And little bunnies eat
started It.
farmers' lettuce. Songbirds eat cherries and
*
*
•
peck holes in strawberries. Many fur-bearTHOSE THINGS I might have said, exers will kill a chicken, too, if you let them
cept that he hadn't stopped for breath. When
in your henhouse. And what wild living
I tuned him in again, he was on the subject
thing is without sin if it be sin to take any
of starlings.
part of what man likes or wants for himself?
" . . . Do a lot of good, eating bugs and
stuff. But those blue jays, now, they're bad
So let's knock them all off and let man
ones . . . "
reign supreme on Earth;
I escaped shortly after that but met him
There's a small hitch: It will be a short
SALE
SAVE
at (Name of Association)
\
SAVE HERE
TOH SAFETY
AND EARNING
WHEN YOU WANT -IT.
•BT
Bed Bank SavingsJ
and Loan Association
*
BOOM) ST.
•
*
RED BMW. N. j |
741.3700
"Where You Save Does Make a Difference"
Master Bedroom
INCLUDES SIMMONS QUEEN- $
SIZE MATTRESS & BOXSPRING
MEDITERRANEAN ELEGANCE, PLUS QUEEN-SIZE
BED COMPLETE WITH SIMMONS BEDDING
How lucky can a bride bo? There's no limit, if she shops
for furniture at The Mart! Here's a fabulous example:
magnificent master bedroom suite, PLUS extra long, extra
wide QUEEN-SIZE mattress and boxspring by famous Simmons . . . all for just $448. You'll say the furniture alone
looks every penny of $598, and more . . . and you'll be
right! It's like getting your bedding for free. The styling
is the rich Mediterranean look you adore, with costly detailing: intricately carved ornaments, perfectly matched
inlays, graceful moldings . . . even custom-designed metal
drawer pulls. You get the beautiful queen-size bed, big
enough for stretch-out comfort for TWO; spacious chest-
s u b l e t eattr<flf tew tto b«A, » w t d w
*
later fa .ike day u Hi cam*, back
;
would «pM turn to | « » w motorcycle racdown;Ui»t 'wad-in •SaMtx-'Cbtuity.
^
ing tor fresh air. But tt« brief .conversation
"See anything el*e?" he queried.
"Some warbler flocks," I replied, "but , iuustratw, I think, what can happen when
a knowledge of the outdoors is based entirenothing unusual."
ly on casual field experience. Here was a
"See lots of wartriers on my place," he
fellow who obviously enjoyed nature, but a
yelled. "Mostly grade warblers. Ever seen
lack of real understanding warped and dethem? Pretty little birds."
/*••his appreciation of it.
Grade warblers? I started to ask^rf he -rraetea.from
:
Chance observation by the individual is
meant Grace's warbler, a bird of t h / deep
no substitute for the combined findings of
Southwestf and; MeJow; Then I remembered
the students of any subject, and the ou^the rose-breasted grosbeak bit, and kept my
doorsman who enjoys his pursuit the most
mouth shut.
'•
may well be the one with the largest library.
If nature hobbyists had to learn their
REG. '598
VALUE
on-chest with DOORS'for all "his" accessories; not a double, not a triple, but a QUADRUPLE dresser 80 inches
long! NINE drawers have room to spare for all your trousseau treasures. Crafted of fine cherry wood, finished a
pale platinum tone with a subdued patina as rare as it is
lovely. (Want the matching, pieces? They're sale priced
too.) One word of warning . . ; HURRY! We've only a
limited number of bedrooms tagged this low, and when
they're sold, no more a,t $448. Scoot to The Mart on the
double. And bring your beau. He'll love you even more
when he sees how wise a shopper you are! We're open
every night 'til 9:30;, arrange terms to suit YOUR budget.
tiure(raHsnes
8" longer, 6" wider than
ordinary double beds! Simmons firm, lace-tufted 220eoil mattress has AutoLock innenpring, pre-built
no-sag borders, cord han-.
dies for e a s y
turning.
Matching boxspring. Both
covered with sturdy. 8«or.
striped ticking.
ROUTE 35
MIDDLETOWN, N. J.-471-0400
ROUTE 22
UNION, N. J.-688-5500
OpM Every Night 'HI 9:30;/$aturday 'HI 6:30
CONVENIENT
CHAR&E PLANS
e f 0-doy charge.
• Ns money down. . . budget
• payment and take up to 36
months to pay.
» Use our extended lay-away
plan . •„ , merchandise will be
leM mtU
Medicare
matching government payment
Irtsurarwe Prakraiti
. (This is the 11th in a series of
articles by Benjamin Sandberg,
Social • Security district manager
In Asbury Park, on how Medicare will work when it begins in
July)."
The medical insurance program
is financed by monthly premiums
paid by those who sign up for
this protection and by matching
payments from general revenues
of the federal government. Hie
rolled, at least until......
The law requires that the pit
mium rates be examined ever
two years starting in 1967: If ihi
examination shows that the pr
mium rate, including the gover
ment share, is not enough
cover the cost of die program.1
the next two years, the rate mi
INTRODUCING
FRANK'S
SODA
Philadelphia's Biggest Seller
REGULAR or SUGAR FREE!
PICK-UP PRICES
$ 1 . 2 5 CASE of 30 oz. BOTTLES
PLUS DEPOSIT
CANS '1.75 CASE
REGULAR PRICE $2.00
OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
LIMIT 1 CASE CANS and 1 CASE LARGE BOTTLES PER CUSTOMER
KEYPORT
RTE.
- > WIDDLETOWN
CHOKOLA
BEVERAGE
COMPANY
JOSEPH
ISt.
CHURCH
o
•m
n
Gerard Ave.
& Gaston St.
ICHQKOIA 1
BE V. CO,
0-k.RRRD
MATAWAN
OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO 7
EVENINGS 6 TO 8
566 - 6666
PARKWAY
lie changed. The govemmen
would continue to pay half th<
cost.
Paying Trie Prwnlum*
The $3 premium will be deduct
ed from your monthly checks i
you receive Social Security, ral
road retirement, or Civil Servia
benefits, beginning with the checl
you receive at the beginning o
the month your medical insuranci
protection begins.
If your are not1 receiving air
of the above benefits, you wi
pay the premiums directly to th<
Social Security Administration oi
Railroad Retirement Board.
If you are.eligible for Socla
Security benefits but; are not get
ting monthly checks (for ex
ample, because of high earning:
from work), you will be sent
premium due notice telling yw
when to pay.
If you are hot eligible for Socla
Security, railroad retirement, o
Civil Service benefits, you wil
receive a premium due notice fo
$9 every three months.
Monthly Installments
' If you prefer, you can errang
through the Social Security olfic
to pay your premiums in month!;
installments of 33 each. But,
you wish to pay premiums in ac
vance, you may pay for up t
one year simply by increasin,
the amount of your payment b
$3 for each additional month yo
wish to pay for.
*#•••#••#••••«
[Summer starts with Savingsj
INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR... SAVETIME & SAVE MONEY?
ON ALL YOUR "PAINT - UP" PROJECTS DURING
Cook & Dunn's
SUMMER PAINT SALE
ONE OF AMERICA'S GREATEST PAINT SAVINGS EVENTS
TWO GREAT PREMIUM QUALITY LATEX PAINTS
Cook & Dunn
Cook & Dunn
ONE COAT NO-DRIP
LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH
ONE COAT SELF-PRIMING
LATEX HOUSE PAINT
SALE
PRICE
A punchcard and return et
velope for youtause in «endin
in the payment will be enclose
with the premium notice. Be sui
to send in your payments promp
ly, and pay by personal check o
money order instead of sendin
cash. And remember to retut
the punchcard with your pa;
ment. If you fall to send in you
premium payments, your media
insurance coverage will be te
minated, after resonable notice,
Reg. Price $ U 5 Case plus deposit
CLIFFWOOD<-
, htm 29,
unaat% premium nt* (tat
In some states, people who ar
getting public assistance pa;
ments will have their media
insurance premiums paid by th
state public assistance agency,
your medical insurance premium
will be paid this way and yo
have any questions about th
premiums, you should talk wi
the people in your local publi
assistance office.
You are not under any obligj
tion to continue your medical i:
surance coverage. If.you wish
drop out of the medical insu:
ance program, you may do
by giving written notice to tt
Social Security Administrate
during- a general enrollmei
period.
To fill Jobs fast, place "He!
Wanted" ads In The Dally Rej
ister Classified.
S^s %$£ • && •"
•
Cook & Dunn
Cook & Dunn
HARMONY COLORS
RUBBERIZED VELVET FINISH
HARMONY COLORS
SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL
SALE
MtCED
$2195
SAIf
PRICa
AT
AT
PREPARED HOUSE PAINT
FLOOR S DECK ENAMEL
SCSI $175
SALE
PRICED
AT
SALE
PRICED AT
BBl
"
• /\»
Qt.
Gal.
A.I
• ALSO, MANY OTHER C & D PRODUCTS "SALE PRICED" FOR BIG SAVINGS
i^tVV^Vt
Bring Less
Money
you...
SAVE THE
SALES
TAX!
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of a Limited
Quantity! Shortages may develop later!
1967 RCA VICTOR
COLOR TV
"NEW! Rectangular RCA HiUta Color Tube NEW Automatic "Memory" Fltu-Tunlnt
'locb In color fidelity—intensifies brightness! S«t It o n c a . . . and forgtt it!
NEW! Automatic Scena Control h r i n c n
NEW Solid Integrated Circuit! for Irabrightness and contrast at picture changes
provsd raliibllityl
from light to dirttl
NEW! Ctiatin«l-Bar Powtr-Tunlng!
DEM AND RCA VICTOR TV—
The Dependable One that's # 1
AND SEE HOW MUCH BETTER
' COLOR TV CAN BE.
WHEN YOU BUY THE
"JERRY"
ON TOUR ROUIR
•p t * 34"
INSTALLED
Wt»rockthad«uplo72"
The lowest priet you will find anywhere. Fully weatherstripped, Hit fype, triple track. Minimum 6.
FOR
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
KirscK
ALUMINUM
Open Wednesday and Friday till 9
747-0825
GARBAGE
CAN
Mad* by tht maiitrt of
KlRSCH DRAPERY ROBS
boftom or
Canvas Beach Rest
99
. . . . .349
Beach Chair
««-W»b
Ckabt L
. 898 - 16W
Raincoats . > . . 2 " & 3 "
12 F»f
Replacement Webbing
WINDOW CLEANER
Limit 4
till 6/25
. .1"
A4|«Mhl* Canvas mi Woo*
HAGGERTY • AEROSOL
32" - 14
plain
fringe type.
Chaise Lounge
2
S 32
wictt,
20-gal. Steel FOR FUN IN THE SUN
AWNINGS
IN STOCK
•
1.59
STORM and SCREEN WINDOW
UP TO 12'i" WIDE
30 BROAD ST.. RED BANK
LIGHT PROOF
ALUMINUM COMBINATION
HEW! UHNBt PRICES!
RCA VICTOR was the first to pioneer and, devilop Color TV. RCA VICTOR
was. tha first—and for many year* the ONLY one to manufacture Color TV.
J?CA VICTOR was the first t o put Color TV into large-scale production . . .
-while other maker* watched and waited. Today, those ytars of experience
are paying off for y o u . . . In superlative picture q u a l i t y . . . In lifelike colorfidelity . . . in rugged d e p e n d a b i l i t y . . . and in sensible prices! What tha
others still must leam about building Color TV, RCA VICTOR already knows!
That 1$ the simple reason why, in the big-volume production required by
today's popular demand for Color TV, NO competitive maker has yet been
able to approach RCA VICTOR'S superior quality and performance.
WINDOW
SHADES
. I98
Cotton T<q>i and Cords
Venetian Blind Kif
Limit 2
HII4/2S
,
SIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS
32 MOAD ST., RID IANK
ladf t t Ttrm • L Z Chorot
Dolly and Sat. I A.M^5:30 F.M.
WwMwtaay « d W d ^ Hfl f
JO^Thiirtdtr, fnne 23, 19G6
. THE DAILY REGISTER
THE PLACE TO GO— FOR THE BRANDSYOV KNOW
Only $71^25
Collected For
YMCACamp
Undoubtedly the Biggest Clothing and Furnishing SALE You've Ever
'•'• .
PERTH AMBOV - A tot«! of
$71,225 has been reported by
worlcera in the YMCA of Perth
An*oy-R»riUn B»y Area c*piUl fundi campaign to
nitt
(250,000 to erect a permanent
day and community family camp
on land at Sayreville donated by
the du Pont Company in 1963.
: ; ; ;> CLOSED THURSDAY IN PREPARATION FOR
OUR REMOVAL SALE-SALE STARTS
FRIDAY, JUNE 24th at 9 A.M.
REMOVAL SALE!
Making the announcement tMi
week, general chairman Ernert
R. Hansen said mat of the total
announced, only one imall »ubicription has thus far come from
an industrial company. Tlie rest
of the gift* were from the 'Y'
board and staff, clubs, Individuals, and one commercial biisise>i In Perth Amboy.
Mr. Haiuen « i d the worker*
had contacted a large number of
industries, businesses, and Individuals during the pait month.
Many businesses had to refer requuts for contributions to their
out-of-town head offices, but it
Was hoped that favorable replies
from them will be forthcoming
during the next two or three
weeks.
Urging the worker! to turn
pledges in to either the campaign office or the YMCA as
toon as they are obtained, Mr.
Haiuen said there could be no
doubt that the funds will be eecured to provide the urgently
heeded facility which will ttter
hot only to the YMCA memberihip, but many other youth agenties in the area.
We are moving to larger quarters at 50 BROAD ST., RED BANK
Once In A Lifstim.—STORE WIDE SALE
Entire stock of the latest spring and summer merchandise — everything must
Zipout Coats — Sweaters, etc.
TROPICAL SUITS SPORTCOATS
ORIGINAL PRICE TAG ON EVERY GARMENT
Freehold
'Mrs. Lawrence Kiernan, Hull
Ave., Saturday attended the
graduation of her son-in-law,
Thomas Paul Burke, from Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia. He received a BS in
electrical engineering. • Mr; and
Mrs. Burke are on • motor trip
to Maine and will reside in
Marlboro. Mr. Burke has accepted a position with Fort Montoputh.
;•;
Mr. and Mra. John Quigg, 31
Union Ave., were hosts at
party Sunday honoring theli
daughter, Susan, who graduate
from the eighth grade at St
Rose of Lima Catholic School
Thursday. Attending were Misi
Mary Quigg, Mr. and Mrs. Dar
Gordaychik and family, Mr. am
Mrs. Robert Searby and family
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crawforc
and -family, Mr. and Mrs. P»t
rick McDermott and daughters
Mary Jane and' Elizabeth,; Mri
and Mr*.'John Kane, 'Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wood arid family,
Thopia*. Connors, Charles.Sut
phen, Mri. '• Ledna Magee, Mrs.
Carolyn . Louie, Mr. ) and Mri
Warren Matthews land 'family,
Wayiw Erricb«ilDy Robert yvil
ilami.iMjM Gall Barr and Miss
"I-
Rosfemari Cappucclo.
WASH ¥ WEAR SLACKS
REG.
11.95
SORRY! AT THESE PRICES CUFF ALTERATIONS ONLY.
REGULAR 59.95
39
OTHERS DRASTICALLY
REDUCED UP TO 40%
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
REGULAR 5.00
11
.«•«
99
1
69
Nationally Advertised
4
.99
Nationally Advertised
HENLEY
IVY
Knit Shir+s
Sport Shirts
REG. 4.00
' REG. 4.00
3.16
3.16
49
YEAR ROUND
BOXER
SHORTS
..25
BAN-LON
SHIRTS
REG.
95
5
SPORT
SHIRTS
Boys'Madras Sport Jackets
Student Madras Sport Jackets
Boys' and Student Pants
R.g. 4.00 O
and500
*
2399
Netfenliy Adv*rtls*4
CHINO
PANTS
5:89
,
ter
00
Mott.nolly ArivtrHitd
HOSE
REG. 1.00
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
SWEATERS
REG. 10.95
Boys'Sport Shirts
Boys' Swim Suits
Boys'BanLon Shirts
DANIELS
RES. 35.00 * 39.95
NOW
JI.19
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
Boys and Students1 Department—Up to 40% Off
NOW
S 14.99
m5 21.99
J?5 6.59
89
4
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
REGULAR 5.00
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
REG.
4.00 • 5.00
and 6.00
SPORT COATS
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED,
2
RES
STRAW HATS
99
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
WALK
SHORTS
1
41
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
NATIONALLY ADVERTISEDi
SILK TIES
SPECIAL GROUP
40
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
/2 SLEEVE DRESS S H I R T S ^ - «
3.39 S W I M
V2 SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS ^ G . 5.00 4.19 SUITS
RESLJLAR 1.50
SIZES 29 TO 44.
REG. 59.95
5
TIES
2 for 25.00
TOP COATS
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
1
REGULAR 15.95
.95
SPECIAL GROUP
87
3 FOR
0.79
O
DACRON and WOOL SLACKS
EXTRA SPECIAL! ZIP-OUT COATS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shillingford, Lawrence P!., had as i recent weekend guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McCauley, Glen
Olden, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Karau, Colmar, Pa.
Mrs. George Wedemeyer,
Villanovi Dr., Yorketowne, wai
honored recently at a dinnei
party' at her home in celebratioi
©J her birthday.
REGULARLY 35.00
REGULAR
NOW
29.95
22.95
39.95
REGULARLY 49.95
REGULAR
NOW
59.95
44.60
65.00
48.75
69.95
52.45
79.95
63.50
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Htlm,
20 Sdiaefer La., had as recent
bouse guests, her brother and
lUter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rnbak, and children, Estelle,
Claudia. .Susan and Billy; Pittaburgh, Pa.
.Mrs. Mae Laird, George-St.
Mrs. Douglas Dark, Hull Ave.
<,and Miss Audrey Jasper, Vred
enburg Ave., are spending threi
weeks touring England, Scotlaw
and Wales.,
Cheese from Waih and Wear, Zephyr Weight
and Daeron-and WooJ.
Dacren Polyetfer, Worsted" and Mohair, 2-Piy
Dacron Wertftd, 2 and 3-BuHon Models, Side
and C»nt»r Vants, Solid Tones, Fancies, Black,
Gray, Blue, Brown, Black Mohair. Sizes 35 to 46.
Reg, Longs, Shorts.
ROME, N.Y. - First Lt. Clifford * . Cotton, ion of Mr. and
Mri. Clifford E. Cotton of <W
gutlon Dr., Matawan, N.J., has
received a regular commission
In the U.S. Air Force It Griffisi
AFB, N.Y.
U. Cotton held ,a USAF reserve commission as an officer
training school graduate. He
was named for regular status on
the basts of hU duty performance, educational background
and potential aa an Air Force officer.
He is serving M a production
control officer at GriffUs wth
the
Strategic Air Command.
America's- long-range nuclear
bomber and missile force.
"Hie lieutenant received hi» BS
degree In industrial engineering
irom Lehlgh University at Bethlehem, Pa.
, .\
..', , '
Patrick Tammaro, son of Mr
•nd Mrs. Joseph Tammaro,
Dutch Lane.Rd., was honored U
a dinner Thursday in Van's Freehold Inn following hit graduation from the eighth grade in
St. Rose of Lima Catholic
School. He will enter the Moth'
OK of the Saviour Seminary,
Bleekwood, N.Y., in September.
\_
go — Suits — Sport Coats — Slacks — Hats — Also Overcoats — Ski Jackets '.
Air Force
Commission
For Cotton
• Mrs. ErtiMt Hampton, 107 Manalapan Ave., was hostess at a
covered dish luncheon recently
for members of the Circle Three
of the United Presbyterian Women. Circle meetings will resume
in:* September. Eight others attended.
^N
6
BOYS'SIZES 1 4 . U • 18 - 20
STUDENT SIZES 35 TO 42
Sixsi
14 to 20
Siios
14 to 20
NOW
1.99
1 ^
rag.
2.95
r»g.
2.»5
rag.
. •;
• • ?
«5
23 MONMOUTH STREET
RED BANK
HOME DELIVERY
For Quick Results
Use Our Want Ads
Dial
?
Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1965.
741-6900 DAY
741-1110 NIGHT
SECOND
NEWS
RAlN OR SHINE
SECTION
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966
Code of Ethics Plan
Gets Mixed Reaction
7c HER COPY
Says Police Cars May
Endanger Cops' Lives
LONG BRANCH - Councilman Edgar
"From all outward appearances many
Dinkelspiel claimed last night the city's
points of this contract have not been lived
ficials from having conflict o
four
rented
police
cars
"may
well
eninterest unless written disclosun
up to, such as continued repairs which
danger the lives of the patrolmen who are
is made to Borough Council.
required the city to deliver in car to
expected
to
drive
them"
because
of
imIt forbids receipt of gifts oi
proper servicing.
Shrewsbury, taking up employees' time
favors by borough officials am
Mr. Dinkelspiel requested in a letter
and taxpayers' money," he wrote.
requires them to disclose an;
to acting City Manager Jacob Rand that
private interest they may have ii
"The provision of not supplying the
he imform the leasing company, which also
public acts. Borough official
city with an alternate car when one was
services the cars, tliat "unless proper
may not represent private interout of service was not carried out, as
running replacement cars are delivered
ests before any borough.agency
were the others, until I insisted the counto Long Branch within the next 48-bours,
and improper use of public ofcil force this compliance with the proyou take whatever steps necessary to enfice to dispense favored treatvisions of the contract," he continued.
force the provisions of this bond . . ."
ment is barred.
Mr. Dinkelspiel said the council had
The patrol cars, 1965 Buicks leased
Penalties prescribed includi
ordered proper servicing and repairs to
from Bob White Buick, Inc., Shrewsbury
suspension, dismissal from office,
the cars. "If they were continually breakAve., Shrewsbury, for $195 a month each,
or any other disciplinary action
ing down, the cars were to be repaired
have been in use by city policemen roundBorough Council may impose.
locally, and the leasing company billed
the-clock for 11 months.
Asked By Werner
for the repairs," his letter stated.
"I understand the four cars were unThe measure was drawn up by
"Since this time I have received an
able to pass inspection due to their cona committee appointed by Mayoi
endless stream of complaints, for such
dition," said the councilman In the MonHerbert E. Werner after review
items as missing hub caps to dirty appearday letter to Mr. Rand. Mr. Dinkelspiel
of similar ordinances in othe;
ing cars, and the latest is bad front ends
said last night he has received no reply
towns. Committee members an
and other inoperable equipment . . .
from the manager.
Mr. Kohn, Councilman Edward O
The councilman noted the two-year
Clark and Henry J, Saling, bor"It is apparent that unless the four
contract provides that the Shrewsbury firm
ough attorney.
cars are completely overhauled or remaintain (he cars in good running condiplaced, they no longer fulfill the contract
Adopted after public hearin;
WATER TANK TAKES SHAPE — Freehold's one-milliontion.
provisions."
was a revision to the subdivision
gallon elevated water tank begins to take shape at an
HIGHLANDS - Timothy A, board, as a whole and also as ordinance providing fees for sub•ight-foot diameter riser pipe is placed in position. Lyndh, Sr,, chairman of the San- individual citizens, to write to division applications and streamCompletion of the 125-foot high tank is expected in dy - Hook Inlet Commission, Rep. James J. Howard, D-Jrd lining subdivision procedures.
A use variance was grantee
August. Mayor Frank E, Gibson, left, and Harold W. urged the Planning Board last Disk, N.J., who.is on the Housi Twenty-Five Corp., Asbury Park
night to "get behind" the pro- Appropriations commission, ex
Golqberger, borough engineer, right, check progress posed Sandy Hook inlet.
headed by Eli Bernstein, for con
pressing its view.
with Charles Norman, project superintendent.
He stressed the need for the Mr. Lynch cited that the $f struction of an lS-hole Arnoli
million inlet project would bring Palmer outdoor putting course al
Rt. 35. Conditions of the van
more ratattles to Highlands due
ance include^ construction of
to the fact that more marinas 6-foot
chain'link; fence on the
and boatels would be built and southern property line; planting NEW SHREWSBURY - An- The builder, Donald C. Hemfood consumption, plus sale ol of six-foot high screening oi other ratable for the Shrewsbury bling of the Red Bank contract- Mr. Hembling said i maxibait and ice, would increase 10C the eastern boundary; adequat Ave. area was announced as the ing firm of Donald B. Hembling mum of six persons, including the
principals of the firm, would be
per cent.
drainage to prevent water run Planning Board last night ap- and Son, showed the board plans employed there.
The board seemed to be in ning onto adjacent property; am proved the site plan for a labora- prepared by Shrewsbury archiHe said he would seek a buildagreement that the inlet wouj restriction of putting coursi tory building.
tect Gerard A. Barba.
ng permit today in order to
be
a
good
project,
with
the
exoperation
to
the
hours
of
10
a
m
iBloomfieJd
and
EaVCo.
of
20
They
showed
a
one-story
buildLOWS BRANCH — A state en- Mr. B&nkowitz added that there Mr. Garr asked to have the ception of Carl L. Higgins, whi
until 11 p.m., seven days a week West St-, Red Bank, a manu- ing measuring SO by 60 feet on start construction by July 1.
Bloomfield and Earp has sold its
gineer yesterday said wind brac- are "additional safety-."features' sdiool board's architect, Rich- brought up some mistake,? hi
facturer of composting bacteria, a 195 by 206-foot tract. The
not computed such as block side
of Mayor Werner obtained coun plans to move to a new structure front of the structure would be Red Bank facility and will ocing was not needed In the gym-and end walls and intermediate ard 0 . Boyiken, meet with Mr. claims that the Army Corps
1
cil approval for appointments t
cupy the new building by Oct.
nasium s»ctio«t)!t}(Ke $.$million floors framing into the supporting Albert to discuss the design. He Engineers have made in FJori- a Local Board, of Public 'Assis at the New Shrewsbury Air a modern yellow glazed brick he said.
da,
his
former
residence.
Thi
Terminal
industrial
park
behind
with
panels
of
gray
glass.
The
referred
to
Mr,Boyken,
who
did
.columns which increase ,the factance and a committee to reyisi
Junior high school.
federal engineers have compiled house numbering on borough the Volkswagen Agency near Red floor plan show,; offices, storage The laboratory will set back 50
not attend Hie meeting.
Morris Berkowitr, in a letter tor of safety."inlet study under discus streets.
Bank Airport.
'space and a large laboratory. [eet from a yet-unbuilt atrtet
to Dr. Qeve 0. Wesbby; director The school design had been at- Mr. Scaglione said the super- sion.
called Terminal Rd. South. Mr.
of the Bureau of School Building tacked by a number of civic vision at the project site "has not James L. White, Atlantic. St
Board of Assistance member!
Hembling said the park owner,
Services, state Department of Ed- groups as inadequate. Odd Al- b e e n what we've been paying one of the ten-member audience, are Mrs. Marguerite White, 96
Michael 1. Stavola, promised to
cation, said he had examined the bert, a structural engineer from for." He maintained that had
Grant
Ave.;
Mrs.
Leslie
D.
Se
have the road finished by the
requested
that
a
further
study
be
structural d e s i g n calculations Wall Township, had reported that not been for the tumultuous pub- made of the shell fish industry ly, 154 South St.; Mrs. Joseph E
time the building is complete.
submitted by the designer and wind braces were needed.
Carroll, 7 Lake Dr.; Mrs. S. E
and
the
effect
of
(he
proposed
licity
received
in
light
of
disSpecial Meeting
found that "the provision in the Meanwhile, Milton Garr and
McGee, 218 South St; and fornv
inlet on it.
The board called a special
gdesign for resisting wind load- C a r m e n Scaglione last night closures that the construction wa
borough clerk Andrew G. Beckei
ing on the gymnasium- futfpls .the asked the Board of Education for in error, |he errors would have In conclusion, Mr. Lynch agaii Board members will elect thei
TRENTON—The Assembly yes packaging place ethical business meeting for next Wednesday »f' terday passed and sent to the at a competitive disadvantagi detecting a flaw in an fStandard Building C o d « f of tighter supervision of the proj- been encased in concrete and asked that all citizetia write t< own director.
ISen.
Harrison
A.
Williams,
Jr.
: ;
never
discovered.
ect. •
N e w J e r s e y . " '• ' : .••••'•'•'•:':•
house numbering commit Senate a bill to Establish •:•&and "mislead the buying public," tion by Dr. Samuel E. f
J. and Rep., Howard,' plus teeThe
includes George A. Morgan, commission on unfair advertising Hie. assemblyman .said. "Sudi a dentist of 929 Sycamor
the following representatives oi' borough
'practices have a deleterious ef- for a professional build.
assistant, and packaging.
the House Appropriations com- Thomas administrative
fect on the economic well-being Sycamore Ave. near the Ga.
S.
Price,'
postmaster;
Proposed
by
Assemblyman
Jomission: John J. Rooney, Henry Riddle, captain of police, seph Azzolina (R-Monmouth), of the state."
itate Parkway.
Charles S. Paterson, Joseph P. and Herbert P. Schaefer, Jr. himself a retail grocer, the The proposed commission would
Dr. Furman'j revised plan
AddaW>a and Edward J. Patten secretary
of the Planning Board measure swept through the house jbe bi-partisan with a total mem- hows a two-unit building, on
In another portion of the meet- The committee will survey the by unanimous vote. It will be bership of 10. Six would be ap- which he said he is "ready to
ing, board member M ^ Ellen house numbering in the borougl considered by the Senate at its pointed from the public by Go/. go." The board could not hear
Lynch, requested that all inter- and make recommendations t Tall session.
Richard J. Hughes, two would he application since on« of the
ested persons attend the next eliminate duplication and confu
be members of the Senate and
"In recent years, Mr. Azzolina two, members of the Assembly. iomes served a notice of the
Borough Council meeting to see
said, "certain advertising and Commission members would waring had changed ownership
if something concrete can't be ion.
done to cease the littering on the James Nannini, Inc., of Red packaging practices have been serve without pay. They would iince the service.
Bank,
was
awarded
a
$2,250
con
LONG BRANCH - Kenneth H. whether a personality conflict ondary level health and physical public beaches here. Mrs. Lynch tract for construction of side- used to deceive the public by the select their own chairman and The board granted a one-lot
Schroeck was appointed head between Mr. Meskill and Mr, education at the University of s also a member of the council, walks on the east side of Max- use of deceptive sized contain- also pick a secretary who need lubdlvision to Ernest Hiltbruners, misleading pictures, confus- not be a member of the com- ler, Wayside-Tinton Falls Rd.,
football coach of the Long Branch Ippolito was the reason Mr. Ip- Delaware, He holds a master's
well Rd.
ing and meaningless adjectives,
io the halves of the aplit lot
High School team last night, but polito was not getting the job. degree in guidance and counselCouncil
approved
renewal
of
1
inappropriate size or quantity mission.
friends of former coach and now Mr. Ippolito had been footbal ing.
The commission would be :ould be annexed to adjacent
plenary
retail
consumption
liquoi
markings,
and
promotional
techots.
Councilman Amedeo V. Ippolito coach for 20 years but the board As a coach, his specialty was
licenses, a plenary retail distri- niques that promise nonexistent charged with investigating cur- The First Assembly of God
greeted the board's announce- decided not to renew his contract coaching the varsity backfield
rent advertising and packaging,
bution
license
and
a
club
liquor
savings."
ment skeptically and critically. two, years ago. Hugh Mendez During his Delaware tenure, the
conducting hearings, and pro- Church of Shrewsbury was fold
license.
Direct Data
could not erect a directional
posing legislation.
Mr. Schroeck, assistant varsity has been the coach for the past college won the United Press
A
request
from
Ocean'
Town
International Small College NaAll advertising, he said, ought It would be authorized to draw sign on the triangle park in Tincoach at the University of Dela- two years.
ship
for
adoption
of
an
ordinance
to provide simple, direct, ac- on appropriate state agencies for on Falls, but the board said it
ware, will serve in the high Mr. Schroeck majored in sec- tional Football Championship in
1963 and the Eastern and Middle TRENTON (AP) — A private requiring underground wiring in :urate and visible information as help and to employ required would entertain the application if
school physical education departall
new
major
subdivision
was
Atlantic Coast Conference Cham consulting firm will blueprinl
to the nature of the product. stenographic and clerical assist- he sign were proposed for priment, the board announced. His
referred to the Planning Board
pionships in 1962.
vate property.
"Improper advertising and ance.
teaching salary will be $6,200, and
New Jersey's road needs over for study.
he will receive $850 .for his
After he received his master's the next 20 years, it was discoaling duties. Additionally, for
degree, he served two years, as closed today.
participating in this summer's
" " ' officer in the The state Highway Departmenl
a commissioned
Disadvantaged Child Seminar,
Army at Fort Benning, Ga., has hired Wilbur Smith Associ
one of -many special summer
where he was the j>ost sports of- ates, a consulting firm with
programs established by the
ficer.
headquarters in Columbia, S. C,
board, he will earn $500.
A native of the shore area, to make an 18-month study of al.
he lives in West Creek and is a roads in the state and project
When Milton Garr, a supporter
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Hymoff of statements made No mention was made during
former beach director and in- future needs. Cost of the study is
of Mr. Ippolito, asked the board
Coert Engelsman, member ol against him by Mr. Englesman. the meeting of a letter lent to all
structor with the Dover Township "400,000.
If consideration had been given
NEWARK - Mayor Eugene he Citizens Advisory Committe
—Charge: Chairman Hymoff is CAC members by the Anti- Urban
Recreation Department.
to other coaches, William H. MesA spokesman for the depart- Lowenstein, of Bradley Beach,
He is married and has two ment said the firm is opening a yesterday was elected presidenl md an independent candidate foi inept at performing his tasks as Renewal Committee, dated June
kill, superintendent of schools,
Borough
Council,
was
tried
in
chairman and is showing a de- 22. Released last night by the
children.
replied that more than 40 apspecial office in Trenton.
of the New Jersey Real Estate absentia last night by fellow cline
in ability.
AUR Committee, the letter asked
plications had been screened.
The study will cover such ques- Commission.
members
of
the
CAC
and
was
In response to a statement contions as the current condition of The mayor, a commissioner
Denial: Through Mr. Hymoff's CAC members to "consider votbund
"guilty"
of
embarrassing
tained in a prepared board re32,000 miles of highway^, roads since 1961, previously served as
efforts, Mr. Englesman has been ing that Mr. Hymoff be replaced
lease which quoted a former
and streets; their relationship to president in 1963 and 1964. He the committee and making a given all available data on urban by a more suitable unbiased and
supervisor of Mr. Schroeck as
to the federal interstate highway succeeds Alton W. Van Horn, of series of unsubstantiated charge! renewal. Would he, Mr. Hymoff acceptable leader."
saying that Mr. Schroeck was
system, proposals for improve- Elizabeth, who has been presi- igainst its accomplishments.
demanded, have gone to urban Mr. Englesman contacted The
"one ot the most promising
ment such as dualization, widen- dent for two years.
The seven CAC members pres- renewal officials in Washington Register after/the meeting to
. young coaches that he knows,"
ing or whether to build complete The commission also designated mt voted to send a letter to Mr. about events in Atlantic Highstate, "I completely reject the
Carmen Scaglione, an Ippolito
new highways in some areas. It one of its members, Herbert Englesman demanding his resig- lands?
supporter, said Mr. Ippolito was
will
also analyze such items as Stratton of Haddonfield, to be its ation.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —
—Charge: CAC meetings were proposal of the CAC that I should
tV'proven football coach."
held in Mr. Hymoff's home, resign,"
.
,
The Anti-Urban Renewal Group cost and possible financing.
fiscal officer for the next year.
Specific charges made againsi rather than Borough Hall.
Kenneth H. Schroeck
Mr.
.Scaglione
questioned
yesterday commended Planning The federal government is help- Mayor Lowenstein is treasurer im were:
ing finance the study. The High-, of the New Jersey Conference of
Denial: Home meetings were
Board members William H. way
1. Mr. Englesman has taken held only after Borough Hall was
Department has undertaken
Baird, Robert Duncan, and Al- a separate study of- road needs Mayors and a former president of a specific stand on urban re- called and it was discovered that
;he New Jersey Resort Associa- lewal while on the CAC, a neufred F. Katz for rejecting fed- after 1972 which will be released ion.
all facilities were in use.
ral committee.
n
about
six
months,
a
spokes—Charge: Statements made in
eral urban renewal for the bor2. He has made a series ol a letter dated May 31 and sent
man
said.
ough.
insubstantiated charges againsi to the Local Public Agency conIn a letter to the Planning
Chairman Edward Hymoff.
tained statements and opinions
SPRING LAKE (AP)—A speak-^rls murder, not one policeman Board, the anti-renewal com
3. He has publicly embarassed of Mr. Hymoff that had not .been HOLMDEL — A setback variresigned
in
protest
and
no
train
er Wednesday night cited what
mittee stated that "As citizens,
he CAC.
ance application approved last
SAYREVILLE (AP)-The body The vote was nearly unanimous, discussed at CAC meetings.
he said was a senseless killing of ees left their programs because voters, and taxpayers We are
Denial: The letter requested August but later rescinded, still
jf
William
Tinsdale,
16,
of
High
a member of a minority group. of the incident.
grateful for this action taken
James Fallon, Charles only a joint meeting of the CACdoes not conform with the zoning
land Park, was r e c o v e r e d Members
But, he said, there were no dem- - He said:
by the three members, whereby
/landia, William Spille, Mrs and the LPA, and at no time ordinance, the Zoning Board of
Wednesday
from
the
South
Rivonstrations, sit-ins or protests.
a
method
of
'revitalization'
that
"How strangely different is,
by rescue workers after he •laire Crawford, and Mrs. Viola has the CAC asked to formulate Adjustment ruled last night.
"Triere were none of these be- this bravery to that displayed by we believe unadaptable and powas reported missing from a .ynch voted "yes" on the resig- the urban renewal plan for At- Wilbur and Shirley Hammond,
tentially
detrimental
to
our
comlatlon request. Mrs. Anna Van lantic Highlands or sell this plan
cause this minority was the po- the, 'peace demonstrators' who]
LONG BRANCH - Railroad iwimming party.
20 Oak St., Lincroft, represented
munity has found opposition crossing gates on five streets
lice community which has long
runt voted "no", but the rea- to the borough.
by B e n e d i c t R. Nicosia, Red
argue
that
Viet
Nam
Is
not
their
Police
said
Tinsdale,
three
othwithin
the
body
appointed
by
been concerned with rights —
were reported in a down position :r youths and two girls had ion, she said, was the wording A vote of confidence in Mr. Bank, had applied to the Board
other peoples' rights," said the war and flat ly state their refusal council to attempt to plan 'pro- "ast night at 11:25 p.m. after
the
motion,
which
she
conHymoff's
leadership
ability
as
last month and the request was
;one to the river late Tuesday
gressively' for this borough."
lomeone allegedly shorted a main night after attending a party for idered "too political." Mrs. VanCAC chairman was proposed and withdrawn. At last night's meet•peaker, William J. Flanagan, to serve.
runt said, however, she agrees approved unanimously.
executive director of the New "Neither Trooper Lukis nor! The committee asked that the pproach circuit on Eastbourne graduating friends.
ing the request was again withany man in blue who carries a letter of commendation be re- We.
Jersey Turnpike Authority.
drawn and Mr. Nicosia said he
They scattered when a police ith other members that Mr.
gun
had
to
be
drafted
to
preFlanagan addressed the 5th anOld Wagon Farm
corded in the board's official The gates at Westwood, Morris, car approached the river bank Inglesman should resign.
will reapply.
Soil conditions are just right
nual conference of the New Jer- serve our liberties at home." minutes.
Bath, West End and Brighton tear midnight to make a routine
Forwarding Copy
sey State Association of Chiefs Flanagan attacked what he said Mr. Baird and Mr. Duncan AVM, were all affected, a rail- :heck. Five swam for the op- A copy of the letter will be 'or planting annuals, perennials, The Hammonds, who have conOf Police, sounding a tribute to was a.growing scorn for author- expressed firm opposition to ur- •oad dispatcher said, causing a Msite shore despite a fast cur- enc to Mayor Jay M. Kellers. roses, evergreens, or shrubs. structed a dwelling oh a non-conforming lot on Old Mill Rd,, with
Trooper Anthony Lukls and to ity r- elyi)- and, religious — in ban renewal for Atlantic High- 25-mlnute delay of traffic in these rent in the river, police said.
Last night's meeting was a Comei browse through our large a 20-foot front jetback and 1,080
police in general. '
'
the' United States. •' • •'
selection.'
Rt.
35,
north
of
Midireas
until
the
circuit
could
be
Tinsdale drowned but his death omparatively quiet one, since it H
lands at the board's June 3 meetsquare feet of liveable irea oh
ibrrected.
Lukis wns shot and killed May He called for,"swift and cer- ing.
.as not suspected until his fa- as boycotted both by Mr. En- dletowri.*(Adv.)
the first floor of the dwelling
4 on the shoulder of the New tain decisions by judges" and
The railroad spokesman said her notified police Wednesday lesman and the borough's Antltill are seeking a virisrtc». Tha
Notice
Jersey Turnpike when he went "real and substantial punishment Mr. KaU made his objections ilmilar vandalism was discovered morning that he hadn't returned "rban Renewal Committee. Most
#3 Green Stamp wanted Im- toning ordinance calls for k 59to check on a parked car. Flan- of all conduct that violates the known later in a newspaper ar- yesterday afternoon before the home. A search of the river
the session was devoted to a mediately. 22M617" or 291-2483. foot jetback and 1,100 sauartfMt
agan safd^at after the troop- law."
circuit was completely brolnn. brought discovery of the body, charge-by-charge denial by Mr.
ticle. *>
^ '•'.' •
Kay and Maureen (Adv.) of living area.
EATONTOWN - Introduction officials of ay municipalitie,
by. Councilman Melvin J. Kohn would be affected uniformly.
of an ordinance providing a code
'Patchwork Quilt'
of ethics for borough officials1 "This way, each municipality
got a mixed reception at last gets up its own ordinance," Mr.
night's Borough Council meet Smock said. "It makes a patch
work quilt. . . It should be a
ing.
The measure was approved on state statute. . . There are al
first reading, but Councilmen ready court decisions on record
Robert L. Dixon and Leon B. preventing officials from.having
a conflict of interest, directlyor
Smock, Jr., voted against it.
Mr. Dixon said he Is against indirectly," he added.
such an ordinance in principle. Mr, Smock will also enlarg
"I don't think it's necessary," upon his objections at the publi
he stated. "I'll have a full state- hearing.
ment at the public hearing July The proposed ordinance, which
^r. Kohn promised to work foi
13.''
Mr. Smock said 6uch a measure in his campaign last fall, has
should be a state statute so that provisions prohibiting borough of-
Asks Plan Board
ToPushHooklnlet
Laboratory Building Plan
OKd in New Shrewsbury
School Gym Wind Bracing
Not Needed, Says Engineer
Fair Packaging Bill
Forwarded to Senate
Appointment Is Criticized
Schroeck Is Named Coach
Of LBHS Football Team
State Road
Needs To Be
Blueprinted
Lowenstein CAC
Heads State For
Realty Board
'Tries9 Engelsman, Asks
His Resignation for Charges
Lauds Board
For Nixing
UR Program
Police Chiefs' Speaker
Honors Slain Trooper
Rail Gates
Down; Blame
Vandalism
Youth Drowns
In South River
Zoners Still
Unsatisfied
With Setback
t
•
22-Thund«r, J M » 23, 1966
THE DAILY REGISTER
Guggenheim Library Given
Col. Burlingame Collection
WEST U)NG BRANCH - The art and literary magazine, of
Guggenheirh Memorial Library which only four issues were published, included in its second is• t Monraouth College hs» re- sue the first reprinting of Dante
ceived 769 volumes, valued tt Gabriel Rossetti's "The Blessed
more than, *3,000, from the li- Demoiel."
brary of the late Col. Bruce 0. There also are 50 works of
Hilaire Eelloc, most of which
Burlingame.
re in the original editions, and
The books, presented in memvolumes of military theory
ory of Col. Burlingame by hii
hit
widow, Mrs. P. C. Pearce of San
Juan Puerto Rico, were lormer
ly housed at Nllghlri (Sanskrit
for "Blue Hill"), a beauti[ul and
unique home in Holmdel that
was built to the colonel'i sped
ffcatfoni.
The collection Includes an Mvoluffle limited edition of the pa'
pers of James Boswell, printed
privately after they were acquired by Col. Ralph Isham
from Malahide Castle in Ireland.
World on Religion
There are 40 volumes on comparative religions, including various manifestations of occultism. yAho Included are standard
editions of such authors as Wil
la Cather, Rudyard Kipling,
Thomas Paine and Eugene
O'Neill. Especially Important are
the "Joseph Jefferson" edition
of the works of Washington Irving, and the "Manuscript" edition
of the writings of Henry D
Thoreau.
The collection has a 1901 facsimile reprint of "The Germ,'
the official organ of the PreRaphaelite
Brotherhood. This
The bulk of tt« CoHactlen consists of standard Works of English and American literature,
many being distinguished as examples of beautiful printing and
fine binding.
Other works reflect Col. Burlingame's interest in art and
music, gardening and food. He
was an avid .gardner and talented amateur chef. The plantings at Niighiri feature espallered
fruit trees, and the kitchen,
with Its handsomely carved
woodwork and rows of gleamIng copper pans, was often the
focal point when Col. and Mrs.
Burlingame entertained.
Dei High School. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattis,
Elizabeth; Mr*. Margaret Peterson, Lakewood; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mia Corcoran, Harvard
Elwood Hansel and family, Lynn, St., returned from a visit with
Susan, James and Barbara, relatives at Roslyn, L. I.
The 14th birthday of John Von
South Amboy.
Stetten, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Henry Pabst, Parsippany,
John Von Stetten, Lone Oak Rd.,
was a recent guest of Mr. and
was celebrated at a pool party. Mr. and Mrs. Sceva Whitney Mrs. George Mott of Andover St.
Attending were Roger Donegan, and son, Lawson, Woods End,
Paul Fraskator, Robert and Mal- and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sincere, Joseph Gentile, son of Mr. and
colm MacPherson, Misses Lillian Pittsfield. Mass., attended the
Mrs. Joseph Gentile, was given
Stetter and Phyliss Hutchinson. graduation of Miss Jill Whitney
a party after his graduation from
from Wheaton College, Wheaton,
A graduation party was held 111. last week. Miss Whitney will Mater Dei High School, Sunday
Sunday after Kathleen Froellch, teach this summer in the Head with 10 guests present. Mr. Gendaughter of Mr .and Mrs. James Start Program in Keansburg tile will enter Niagara University, Niagara, N. Y., In the fall.
Froellch, graduated from Mater School.
Fairview
New
Monmouth
Beverly Carol Clarke, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Georf* Clarke,
Chapel Hill Rd., marked her Uth
To See Crowning
LONG BRANCH - Alfred Patricelli of Bridgeport, Conn., the
birthday with a family gathering executive director of Mi» World
at her home.
Beauty Pageant, Inc., will be
among the special guests at the
David Davino, son of Mr. and crowning of the Miss New JerMrs. Sal Davino, Walnut St., sey World here July 10.
celebrated his seventh birthday Mrs. Conrad Lyons, publisher
with a family gathering tt his of Spotlight Magazine, will serve
home.
as dean of judges, announced
Philip A. Dohme, pageant direc-
James Fletcher Hagaman, son tor,
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haga HaroW Schaaf, chairman of
man; Richard Ter., celebrated the dignitary committee, uli
his 11th birthday with a family city officials wiH be Invited to
attend.
gathering.
You give up things when
you buy the Mercedes-Benz 230S. Things like
rattles, rust, and shabby workmanship.
Named Agent
>.
i.
.-'.
..
;
;.•
;
,,'.•'..i..'.
•
1
Richard Miller
RIVER PLAZA — Richard Miller. Ill Bruce Rd., has been appointed an Independent agent (or
the Holmdel office ot the Travelers Insurance Co.
He h u been a claims adjuster
witti the company for two years.
Mr. Mttler la a 1963 graduate
of Monmouth College, where he
received a bachelor of science degree. He is married and has two
children.
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Ing off to a party, a little girl
would be so happy in this skimmer with sunburn detail, Easy•ew In flower-fresh pastels —
linen, rayon.
Printed Pattern 995J: Chi*
dren's Sites 2, 4, 6. t. Site
takes 1% yards 35-Inch.
FIFTY CENTS In oainl "lor
each pattern — add 15 cents for
•ach pattern for first-class malling and special handling. Sent
to Mtrltn Martin (The Register),
Pattern Dept., 231 West 18th
St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Ptjnt
NAME. ADDRESS with ZIP,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
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play, travel, work, fport — find
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ideas. Clip coupon In Catalog for
free pattern. Send Me for Catalog.
The San Francisco Giants have
missed the last two National
League pennants by a total of
, five games. • •.
body won't seem as if it's plastered to ft
sheet of flypaper.
A pox on the status symbol that's all
glitter and no guts. At $4,754, the
Mercedes-Benz 23OS is an efficient
machine, built to endure. Its body
is welded 10,000 times-and painted
with 7 enamel coats. A 24-pound
layer of undeicoating stifles'rust.
Read on for the full story of why the
Mercedes-Benz 230S is a shrewd
investment indeed.
A SHOCKING admission: the 230S uses
**• a body stylefirst seen in 1959.
Mercedes-Benz engineers refuse to
make changes for the sake of change.
Superficial styling changes don't make a
car better-in fact, they often hinder real
technical advances.
And the 23OS body is advanced-it's
arc welded at 10,000 points. After
50,000 miles, you may begin to wonder
if it will ever rattle.
Nor is it likely to rust. The entire body
is plunged out of sight in a primer bath
before painting. A tough caulking coat
swirls into every crevice, every pore. No
sooner is the primer baked on than a 24pound spraying of plasticized undercoat seals
the car's underbody against the menace of
road salt and rust.
Then comes paint-49 pounds of it, spread
on in 7 careful layers. The final coat is hand
sprayed, in a paint shop cleaner than a hospital operating room.
Note to nitpicken: You won't find lumpy
"orange peel"flawsin the paint. Andyouwon't
find pits in the chrome. It's backed by two
platings of copper and one of nickel over a
steel base. Rust and rot are thwarted again.
The 230S' 6-cylinder engine is designed to
last the life of the car. It is so perfectly balanced (engine tolerances are as fine as
4/10,0O0ths of an inch) that you can keep it
Comfort without trivia
Mercedes-Benz engineers waste no time
on frivolous gadgets. No built-in record
players, no card tables, no coffee urns.
Yet sensible amenities abound. Item?
Small nozzles at either end of the instrusient panel. They shoot warm air to defrost the front side windows.
Purists: Note that wood-grain instrument panel trim. Contrary to a popular
trend, it's real wood. Contrary to another popular trend, it fits. So does everything else on the 230S. One of every 11
Mercedes-Benz employees is an inspector to keep it that way.
Safety is an obligation
The Mercedes-Benz 230S gleams with a rich, 7-coat enamel finish. A handsome way to fight corrosion.
humming almost endlessly at near maximum
speeds-with no hint of strain.
X,.
Sixty-minute engine test
Every 230S engine hums for an hour at the
factory on a special test stand. To flush away
every speck of dirt and debris, engine oil is
changed 62 times during this trial run.
This engine measures about half the size of
a domestic V8. Yet the 230S hits a peak speed
of 109 mph and in normal driving squeezes
over 20 miles from a gallon.
A lesson from racing
"Mercedes-Benz engineers know how to build
sports car handling qualities into a family
sedan-there's no doubt about that in our
Mercedes-Benz motor cars:
from $ 2 2 , 9 4 2 to $3,929
Maybe you can afford a Mercedes-Benz
without knowing it Suggested retail pricts*
for a few popular models:
600 Grand Mercedes
230SL Roadster
230S Sedan
230 Sedan
200 Diesel Sedan
200 Sedan
$22,942
6,144
4,754
4,113
4,142
3,92?
*Eut and Gulf Coait peril ef tnlry, aclwlvi of
nan mdleetllacHil my.
out sending shivers through the whole body.
If this system weren't so costly to build,
American cars might have it. No full-sized
domestic car does.
European tourists: You'll see the 300SLR
at the Daimler-Benz Museum in StuttgartUntertiirkheim. You'll spot a few dozen other
famous racing machines too; Mercedes-Benz
has won 4,403 competitions and 5 world
championships in the past 70 years.
Forget brake fade
The 23OS weighs 1*4 tons. Caliper-type, 9inch disc brakes at front (where 70% of the
car's weight is shifted in stopping) help supply
braking ability adequate for twice this weight.
Disc brakes shrug off heat buildup in hard
use. You can virtually forget the threat of fading (pass the good news along to your wife; it
will do wonders for her driving morale).
Science defeats fatigue
With rear swing axle, vheels act independently.
minds," comments CAR LIFE magazine.
The engineers learned how by building a
world championship sports-racing car, the
300SLR. Then they adapted its suspension to
Mercedes-Benz sedans.
All 4 wheels on the 230S are separately
sprung. They soak up ruts and bumps with-
Long trips are no ordeal in the 230S. Seats
front and rear are almost chair height. They're
deeply contoured and firmly padded (just like
the doctor ordered-orthopedic physicians
guided seat design)t/.
You can tilt both individual front-seat backs
to 4 reclining positions. On hot, humid days
you'll feel the benefit of those thousands of
miniscule air vents in the seat material. Your
Mercedes-Benz considers safety a sober
obligation-not a public relations problem. Safety starts with basic car design,
not a few tacked-on afterthoughts.
The 230S body is a patented safety
feature. Front and rear sections are designed to yield on violent impact, absorbing shock before it can reach the
passenger area. Front disc brakes and a dual
circuit brake system are standard equipment.
The vital matter of tires-so often neglected
in new cars-is solved with super premiumgrade tires on every 230S. Door locks arede*
signed to keep doors shut in collisions from
any angle. Inside, there are no sharp edges.
Safety padding extends even to the steering
wheel hub-and the rear vision mirror is
spring mounted, to break away on heavy
impact.
Going to Europe?
As your Mercedes-Benz dealer, we can
help arrange all details for European delivery of a new Mercedes-Benz, You'll save
money, time and worry-and assure proper
servicing when you return.
For full information, see us or write to
Mr. Peter Orasst. European Delivery Manager, Dept. A 13« Mercedes-Benz of North
America, Inc., P. O. Box 213, Cliffside
Park, New Jersey.
eCoMTliht IMS, Mazttn-tni
of North AmMca, lac, N. J.
You needn't visit Europe to drive the 23OS.
As your Mercedes-Benz dealer; well gladly
arrange a thorough demonstration drive in
this or any other Mercedes-Benz
model. It is something of a revelation to drive a car built to be
the best-not the best seller.
MURPHY & DAVISGN, INC, U.S. Hwy.9 Grde, Freehold; NJ. 0772$. Phone: (20I)-462-5300
T
wrij, Vlacwt Rotlin, Mwy ROM, Tkunfry, June 2-3, 19&6-23 THE DAILY REGISTER
Elltabeth Rowley, Janet Sabo,
Catherine Saker, Darlene Salutsky, Glenn Sammis, Stanley Sandrowwitz, Louis Scala, Wayne
DAVISVJLLE, R. I.-George R. Shrewsbury address, entered the
Scheidt, Connie Seemann, Peter
ianborn of 16 Surry La., New service under the Navy's new
Seiden, Curt Shaffer, Robert ihrewsbury, N. J., is stationed two-year enlistment program for
Arkadis Obrlwin, Martha Obroch Shauger, William Shave, Gail
t the U. S. Navy's Sea Bee building trades and construction
ta, Margaret O'Connor, Kevin
Sherman, Sonia Siegel, Craig >etty Officer's
Indoctrination men.
O'Donnell, Julia Onoshko, Nancy
Silver, John Skalenko, Blanche tenter, here.
Osborn, Jim Ostrander, Karen
He will receive a petty officer
Smith, Frances Smith, Carol Ann
Oswald, Annette Parenteau, SiegMr. Sanborn, husband of Mrs. rating un completion of his trainStrawder,
James
Sturtecky,
Leo
linde Partala, Ann Patterson,
{aren Ann Sanborn of the New ing here. •
Franclne Peck, Alexander Pew- Tatarinchik, Jr., Carl Tegeder,
Glenn
Tegeder,
Joseph
Tito,
Wilnew, Anna Pfeiffer, Danny Pfeif(er, Regis Piper^ Linda Pisani, son Torres, Tobi Treihart, Mar
Michael Plamandon, Ronald Pla- garet Tremper, Paul TscheredTHE BIG 1 IS PEOPLE
mandon, Ronald Poling, Pamela nikov, Donna Urkoff, David
ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK
Urubshurow, Victoria VanDePorter.
Anthony Puchowski, Patricia Mark, John VanderMeulen, Tom
Quinn, Mitchell Rachlis, Floy VanHarte, Gietchen VanMater,
Radder, Carol Robinson, Susan Linda VanNote, Nicholas VorcRockhill, Gloria Rodriquez, Mar- nov, Lydia Wasylcrenko, Mariam
garita Roman, Eric Rose, Rich- Wiernik, Bonnie Wilkins, Cheryl
ard Rosenshine, Sandra Rosenz- Wingerd, Fay Wong.
Larceny Charge Dismissed Legion of Merit 224 Seniors Graduated
Is Awarded To At Southern Freehold
Gen. Franklin
*• DEAL - Magiitfate Harold
;- Halpern, sitting in Municipal
„. Court yesterday, dismissed a
charge of larceny brought by Dr.
" Patricia Kopenhaver, Almyr Ave.,
against her husband, Professor
David^Kopenhaver.
Dr. Kopenhaver had charged
her husband With illegally remov•'.' Ing'items of furniture from Tier
Domestic Relations Court.
Wilson Bufkett, Columbus Ave.,
Long Branch, charged with Indecent exposure, was fined $35.
Andrew Doyle, Belmar, was
fined $60 for illegal possession of FORT MONMOUTH - Brig.
alcoholic beverages in violation Gen Wesley C. Franklin, deputy
commanding general for opera'
of a borough ordinance.
tions at the U. S. Army ElectronSeven motorists were fined for
ics Command at Fort Monmouth,
speeding, and two of them also
was recently awarded the Legion
assessed for contempt of court
'residence.
of Merit for exceptionally meri.. Magistrate Halpern found a for failure to appear when origi- torious service here and as comlack of proof as to ownership of nally summoned.
mandant of the U. S. Army Elec. the furniture and a lack of crimi- James A. McFadden, Ocean tronics Materiel Agency in Phil
Blvd., Long Branch, was fined adelphia. Gen. Franklin was asnal intent.
In dismissing the complaint on $20 on the speeding- charge, and signed to Fort Monmouth in
the motion of Henry Patterson, $10 for contempt. Benjamin Rous- July, 1964.
Jr., Asbury Park attorney repre- sell, Fairfax Dr., Berkeley, was He received the award from
senting Professor Kopenhaver, fined $20 for speeding and $5 for Brig. Gen. William B. Latta,
Magistrate Halpern noted that contempt.
commanding general of Fort Monmatters relating to the couple's Fined $20 each for speeding mouth and the Army Electronics
marital status are pending a July were Peter Pizza, Gibson Blvd., Command.
hearing before the Juvenile Clark; Robert E. Busch, Birch Gen. Franklin is leaving for a
Ave., Wanamassa, and Raymond new assignment with the Army
E. Taylor, Sterling PI., Long Security Agency in Arlington, Va.
Branch.
His successor here will be Brig.
Fined $15 each for speeding Gen. Kenneth M. Conseth, who
previously
was project manager
were: James L. Percy, Eighteenth Ave., West Belmar, and of UNICOM/STARCOM (UniverAlan Matonl, Parker St., Newark. sal Integrated Communications/
Robert J. Keehn, Sea Bright, Strategic Army Communications),
was assessed $20 on a careless an Array Materiel Command activity at Fort Monmouth.
driving charge.
Gen. Franklin is a veteran of
Warrants of arrest
were 25 years of active Army duty,
ordered
for five
motorists, including overseas assignment in
ticketed for speeding, who failed World War II where he participatto appear in answer to court ed in the invasion of Iwo Jima
summonses. They are: William C. and in operations in the Mariana
Asman, Jr., Monroe Ave., Little Islands. Later, he served three
Silver; Karen A. Cafay, Marshall years in Germany and from July
St., Elizabeth; Brian T. Cleary, 1961, to August, 1962, was Signal
Atlantic Ave., Long Branch; Officer of the 1 Corps in Korea.
Ronald V. Ellenwood, Washington
MIDDLETOWN
Village, Asbury Park, and Leslie
Rf. 35 and
RUMMAGE SALE SET
P. Jones, Riverview Rd., Brielle.
Now Monmouth Rd.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The
local Republican Club will hold
NEW SHREWSBURYj
NEW EAGLE SCOUT
a rummage sale Wednesday
Skrambury Ave. ol Rt. 351
MIDDLETOWN
Robert Thursday and Friday, June 29,
Located In
Giloth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 30 and July 1 from 10 a.m. to
Arianrie Superama
K. Giloth of 57 Shady Brook Dr., 8 p.m. in club headquarters,
was awarded his Eagle Scout First Ave.
SHREWSBURY
badge at a court of honor at Old
550 Broad St.
First Church, Kings Hwy, He is Kevin Hart of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Shrewsbury
a member of Boy Scout Troop will captain Yal's 196*67 fresh35.
man basketball team.
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
June 24th •June 25th
GARDEN
SHOP
E-SMASH
OUR ENTIRE
INVENTORY
NURSERY
STOCK
HARDY NEW JERSEY-GROWN
LANDSCAPE SIZES • BALLED • BURUPPED
HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A
graduating class of 224 seniors
eceived their diplomas last night
the Southern Freehold RegionHigh School from Dr. Jacob
ewis, president of the Board of
Education.
The graduates were presented
y the superintendent of schools,
•ehman C. Shugart.
The graduates are:
Kathleen Abate, Larry Abate,
tonita Acosta, Eileen Aebi,
-ynne Anderson, Patricia Anderon, Patricia Applegate, Sam
ladushov, Samuel Beaumont, .Tonne Bebel, David Berkowitz,
ladja Biljak, Frederick Bochetti,
loreen Boyd, Donald Boyle, LynBreining, Madeline Brick,
Cathleen
Brown,
Constance
Jugajski, Patricia B u r d g e,
should be. I don't believe you
By HAL BOYLE
Seorge Burke, Joseph Burke, Jo- NEW YORK (AP) — Burt can create a Utopian society
iph Calandrino, Judith Carsten Lancaster, the millionaire mov- built on total safety. You have
on, Jacqueline Carter, Edward e actor, zestfully polished off a to take your chances."
:aster, Jose Castro, Suzanne luncheon order of six cherry- Taking a chance has been a
'aton, Twila Chehanske, Theo- stone d a m s — which were three key part of the Lancaster credo
ore Clayton, Richard Cotton, clams more than he used to ever since he quit college after
orge Couto, Donna Cusworth, earn a week as a circus acro- his sophomore year to see the
.nthony DaPonte, Bruce Davis, bat.
world while doing backftips and
r
red DeJohn, Dolly Deschaine, "I had a happy childhood here somersaults for a circus.
osephlne Dimesa, John Dinardo, — four kids living in a walkup,
darion DiNicola, Regine Doane, coldwater railroad flat in East He also served three years as
3arbara Donohue, Dennis Dowd, Harlem," he said. " I often doubt a GI, and worked.as a road laMichael Drum, Barbara Duncan, if my own kids have as much borer, boiler stoker, singing
waiter, and department store
3eorge Evans, Carolyn Farry, fun as I did.
floorwalker in the lingerie sec
>arah Faulhaber, Dolores Fitzxald, Mary Fleming, Lydia "We used to like to play stdek- tion.
'oley, Orlando Fontanez, John baM in the streets. Eight times I With only an Army good con'arrest, Ardena Forster, Eliza- was knocked down or run over duct ribbon and three weeks'
by cars."
eth Fort, Nathan Fox.
experience on Broadway, Burt
William Frantz, Steven Fried- The big, handsome film star, crashed Hollywood — literally,
man, Diane Fritz, Steven Gans- who at 52 still looks lit enough n six moaths he was making
en, Linda Germann, Sandra Gil- to play halfback on a pro foot- $100,000 a year, now gets $750,uly, Gerald Gionattaslo, Frances ball team, rubbed his side rem- 000 and more a picture.
rasso, Thomas Gravatt, Edward inisceritly.
Most of his 40 films have rung
Mebling, Andy Grignon, Cather- "It was bright, exciting and merry tunes on the cash regisne Grimaldi, Kathleen Hagan, dangerous — but-all life is, or
ter. But one the critics liked
:arol Halpin, William Hankins,
best, "Sweet Smell of Success,"
•fichael Harrington, Nancy Hasrealistic study of tJie seamy
ard, Helen Hayward, Carolyn
Side of night life in Manhattan,
feintz, Howard Helman, Andrea
proved a clinker at the box ofershel, Sharon Higgins, Herman
fice.
ll. Jack Hill, Christine Hofiann, Richard Hofmann, Merril- EATONTOWN - Organized ac- In an industry that can be a
[ee Holston, Carolyn Horvath, Rita tivities start Monday at the Ira boring and ego-frustrating a
ffourihan, Eileen Howard, Pame- E. Wolcott Memorial Playground running on a treadmill, Burt
Jennlngs, Barbara Kalb, Peter off Lewis St. and the Meadow- still has the happy enthusiasm
<aris, George Karr, George Kel brook Playground on Wyckoff of a Cub Scow going on his first
r, William Kelly, Diana Kinsey, Rd.
patrol.
!elen Kinsey, Michael Klusza, Councilman LeonB. Smock, Jr., "There is no substitute for
inda Kolaritsch, Anita Kolman, chairman of Borough Council's curiosity in life," he said. "It is
esley Kowalow, Richard Krie- parks and playgrounds commit- in retreating from life that you
;er, Ilene Kulakoff, Antoinette tee, has announced playground are most likely to destroy your[ulpecz, Nicholas Kurotschkin, hours from 9 a.m. to noon and self.
felen Kurowski, Steven Kutzleb, from 1 to 4 p.m.
ary LaFetra, Sulina Landau, Basic playground activities will "When you lapse into yourames Lang, John Lanzer, Edith include sports, games, tourna- self, you lapse into darkness.
Lauber, Rose Lazar, Roger Lep- ments and craftwork, Mr. Smock "The only dangerous thing is
j lose your enthusiasm. You
y, Michele Linn.
said. One special activity will
have to be involved in life tt
Joan Lipski, Lillian Lloyd, John be held each week.
.ohnes, Joe Lopez-Rivas, Ade- Children 5 through 14. years of really discover yourself — even
ine Lutrarlo, Richard McCoid, age are eligible to participate in if that gives you your biggesi
Jnda McCulley, Irene MacPhee, regular playground activities. An wounds as well as your greatest
tobert Maida, Vincent Maione, experimental program for per- joys."
enevieye Maligranda, Joyce sons at least 18 years old will
Aanzone, Karen Marga, Theresa include shuffleboard, bocci and 6 Companies Respond
arino, George Martenson, Hecil horseshoes, with. matches leadda Martinez, Michael Maslov, Lin- ing to borough championships. t o Early Morning Call
da Matejcek, Ellen Matula, Karen Children 7 through' 1$ may' en- . R E D BANK —A general alarm
Mead, Ralph Megill, Larry Mele roll in a Red Cross 'iearri to at 12:35 a.m. yesterday took the
Miriam Meyer, Jean Micklos, swim" program beginning July borough's six fire companies
acalyn Miller, Pamela Monego, 12 and ending July 22, Mr. a gully near Newman Springs Rd,
Laura Moore, William Moore, Smock advised. Swimming in- and Carmen PI.
Fire Chief Peter Celli sail
Stuart Moss, Jeannette Murphy, struction will be at Kepwel Park
alph Murphy, John Nagle, Ken- swimming area, 11 a.m. to noon, brush had caught fire in two
leth Nappa, William Nazarenko Tuesdays through Fridays. Par- places in the wooded lot, and was
ticipation will be limited to the extinguished quickly. The cause
was not determined.
'atricia Neill, Glenn 'Noland first 60 applicants.
Sanbom Wifh The Sea Bees
About Burt Lancaster
2 Playgrounds
Open Monday
SAVE FORSOMETHING
WITH FIRST MERCHANTS
HIGHER INTEREST
4
•„.»..
P«id by Chick
Compounded
Quarterly
OK PASSBOOK
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Every « Montki
ON TIME-SAVING
CERTIFICATES
Your savings are a epecial kind of money. Money for an
emergency . . . money for an opportunity . . . money for «
nest egg. A First Merchants Savings Account is money with
a purpose, earning MORE, MORE
fester! 4 % on regular
Passbook Accounts . . . 4 ' / i % on Tirne-Savlng Certlficotes t w
your long range savings . . . these available in amounts) HartIng at $500, in multiples of $100. Take your choice . . . but
don't take your time! Start saving right away!
NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES
Asbury Pork / Red Bank / Monanjuan / North Aibury Par*
Fair Haven / Holmdel / Brielle / Colts Neck / Avon-Neptune City
Heed Office: 601 MoHlion Ave., Asbury Park
Orlve-ln or Wolk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours at All OfftcM
Member Federal Raervt Syrtm/Federal Depoiit Iiuurarice Corn
IF YOU'RE THINKING COLONIAL
RISE-UP NOW, AND BEAT THE TAX!
GROUP MCWDtS...
ARBORVITAE • JAPANESE YEWS • SPRUCE
FLOWERING SHRUBS • SHADE TREES
WERE 1.99 .. NOW 1.32 WERE 3.99 .. NOW 2.66
WERE 2.99 .. NOW 1.99 WERE 4.99 „ NOW 3.22
WERE 5.99 .. NOW 3.99
OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF
(EXCEPT THOSE ITEMS PRICED-FIXED B¥ LAW)
%
20
OFF
REG.-NOW
1.37 1.09
1.9? 1.57
2.49 1.77
Z99 2.33
.66
.89
.75
.95
5-10-5 MULTIPURPOSE PUNT FOOD 50-lbs.
10-6-4 LAWN FOOD COVERS 5,000 sq. ft. 50-lbs.
20-10-5 HI NITROGEN LAWN FOOD 5,000 sq. ft.
WEEDER-FEEDER COMBINATION FERTILIZER
EVERGREEN AND PLANT FERTILIZER 5-lbs.
PEAT HUMUS—100% ORGANIC SEDGE '50-lbs.
CANADIAN PEAT MOSS 4 cu. ft. Bale
COW MANURE Perfect Soil Conditioner 50-lbs.
TOP SOtL-Great for Patching and Plotting 50-lbs.
Packaged ROSES, 2-YEAR OLD Field Grown
ANNUALS-Hundreds to choose from.in variety
2.77 2 . 2 2
1.99 1 . 5 9
1.19 . 9 6
1.1!) . 6 6
2 for .99
3 PC. UPHOLSTERED
CAPE COD SUITE
BY KROEHLER
Grass Seed 20* 25OFF
REG. NOW
"SUNNY" 5-lbs.
3.77 2.88
"TUFFY" 20-lbs.
4.88 3.66
"KENTUCKY BLUE" Mbs. .89 . 6 6
"MERION" Mb.
1.99 1.44
."CLOVER" Mb.
.89 . 6 6
"COTTAGE" 5-lbs.
"EASYGRO" 5-lbs.
"FRESQUE" 3-lbs.
"SHADY" 3-lbs.
"PREMIUM" 3-lbs,
RES. NOW
.99 .77
1.77 1.33
1.99 1A4
2.49 1JBB
2.99 2.22
i f o l l E OUR PRESENT INVENTORY LASTS
Family Circle
KEYPORT
iAURELTOH
mini II . Mitmn
EATOHTOWK
"nil! IIHI w CMUI
Deiignsd by Kroehler along traditional Colonial lines end constructed for comfort and durability in your choice of long w««ring twaed or print fabrics that are Scotchgard* treated . . .
Polyurathane foam cuihions have ravenible zip-coven. 72-inch
lofa and matching club chair hai attached foam eulhion back,
Exposed frame of Murphy-Miller platform rocker is of finely
finished maple. This suite carries the famous Kroehler warranty.
Specially Priced at
299
Regularly 370.00
00
1J7 MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK
747410*
%-Thaii»j.
JUM 23, 1966
THE DAILY REGISTER
Art Calendar
Palette Talk
Curtain Up on Amateurs
a leascipe >nd a moody land- continued to increase, tnd help away any late entries as he bad
By ELEANOR MARKO
The role of the amateur scape in subdued tones, the some amateurs to plug towan to thus year. For all his magnanimity, he tops it by stating that
painter, not always clearly de- palette which he prefers, gained serious study of the medium.
fined in this era which is beckon- the acclaim of the three judges: Other winners selected wen the paintings "do not have to be
ing «rt in the open, making it S. Travers ^ Neidlinger^ director Miss Judy De Camp, 40 Hendrick- framed."
more vulnerable, c*mt into bright of Studio 57, Leonardo; R e d son PI., West Long Branch, "Ex- THE JURY ~of SELECTION
hibit," oil; Mrs. Harold Penningfocus at the Lou Cooper Art Show Bank artist Naomi Smith, s
AND AWARDS of the New Jerfor amateurs. Staged in (he "Lit Grace Drake of New Shreu ton, 90 Willow St., Fair Haven, sey Chapter of the American
"Retreat", oil; Mrs. Joan Rah
tie Old Frame Maker's" home bury.
Artists Professional League's anbackyard Sunday at 40 Cloverdale
A chiropodist, with a prac ner, 118 Buttonwood Dr., Fail nual 30th Exhibition at Spring
Cir., the exhibition of 147 paint- tlce located in the profession* Haven, "Daughter", pastel; Mrs Lake opening today at the Warings drew lome S00 viewers «nd building at 999 Palmer Ave. Ruth Schwartz, 26 Buttonwood ren Hotel are Mary B. Schuenegave the psychological boost in Mlddletown, Dr. Duggan admit! La., Rumson, "Slgrid", oil; Mrs maun, Pine Beach watercolorist;
morale that every student needs to * background of art traioinj Gina Mindell, 2 Marconi Rd., Bel Earl Tyler, Bay Head art teacher
at some point of his development chiefly In pastels at Middletown mar, "Dutch Shoes," oil; Mrs, and Summit artist Albert Bross.
and progress fn study.
Township High School, from Lee Sliwa, 31 Canterberry La
1
Winners announced at the
An ecstatic winner of one of which he was graduated in 1350. New Shrewsbury, "Underwater,
Awards Luncheon today include
oil;
Miss
Eva
Rose
Garofl,
11
He
catered
St.
Peter's
College,
Lou'i M art material priies went
Best in Show ($100) — 'The
so far »s to call his son in Jersey City, graduating in 1954, N. Sunnycrest Dr., Little Silver, Frollckers," watercolor by Vir"Contrast,"
oil;
Mrs.
Ann
Fees,
then
gave
service
In
the
U.S.
Virginia, who promptly hopped a
Bradle; ginia Fluegel, Morrfstown.
plane and a»w for himself what Army. He entered medical 511 Ballard Blvd.,
For first in oils the Eugene
Beach, "Chrysanthemums," oil
school
a(
Temple
University,
the excitement was about. AnMrs. Dena Van Orden, 279 Jer- Marron Award ($50) went to
Interning
at
St.
Luke's
Hospital
other amateur, who had no
Alexander Farnham, Stockton,
In Philadelphia. Upon gradua- sey Ave., Elberon, "Spanish for "Stain to the Loft." Second,
planned to stay all day, ju
Dancer," oil; Mrs. Ann Bender,
couldn't tear herself away onci tion in June 1M2, he opened 26 Davis La., River Plaza, "POP Hotel Warren Award ($25), to
Mi practice here four years
th« crowds began to arrive
Miriam Burrill, East Orange,
trait of a Child," pastel.
ago.
for ''Sunflowers"; third, M.
For Dr. Eugene J. Duggin thi
Also,
Mrs.
Jeanne
Rldinger,
"Practice
waj
slow
when
Grumbacher Material Award,
»how has heightened his interesi
Hlaleah
Dr.,
Colts
Neck,
"Still
first
started,"
Dr.
Duggan
comto
Jean Balogh, Rarltan, for
In his hobby. His painting "Northgarter" won the best in show mented, IO he took to painting Life With Lantern," oil; Mrs. "Pine Banks" and honorable
award and his two other entrleo, as a hobby to fill his free time. Ina Stess, 1M Horsehoe Way, mention, to Clara L. Snyder, "NORTHEASTER," 18 by 24-inch oil, by Dr. Eugene J.
One of his patients, Middle- LJncroft, "Still Life," pastel; Point Pleasant, for "Queen
Myrtle Johnson, 201 Ann's Lace."
Duggan, Mlddletown chiropodist, awarded best in show in
town's; distinguished self-taugh Mrs.
artist the late Henry T. Gulick Church St., Belford, "Rainy
For first In watercolors, the Lou Cooper An Show jor Amateurs.
who lived on Holland Rd., Day," oil; Mrs. David Hull, 290
Dartmouth Ave., Fair Haven, Pauline Wick Award ($50), went
where Dr. Duggan has hi
to Henry Gasser, South Orange,
home,' influenced the doctor. "The Blue Bowl," oil; Mrs.
for "Outdoor Gallery Venice";
"He was the first one to en- Theresa Edmonds, 40 Lone Oak,
second,
President's
Award
courage me to paint," Dr. Dug- Mlddletown, "California Sequoias," oil; Mrs. Herta <$25), to Chris Koczwara, Midgan staled,
land Park, for "Woods"; third,
Two months ago the doctor be Brueckmann, J5 Slandish Rd., Talent & Son Material Award
gan taking a course with Toms Little Silver, "Fish Pond," to George A- Fish, River Edge,
River artist Ted Goerachner, wh< tralercolor; Mrs. Madeline Car- for "Virginia Hilltop" and
hat local classes at The Old Mil bone, 30 Tafford St., Shrews- honorable mention to Louise
in Union Falls, because (her bury, "The Monk," oil; Mr». Scldel, Tenafly, for "Flower
was an affinity in their dire' Lucette Fagan, S3 Orchard PI., Arrangement."
lion and approach. Dr, Duggai Little Silver, "Hemingway,"
The show will continue at the
has always preferred landscape: pastel; Miss Gloria Thompson,
and seascapes for his composi 8 Edgewood Rd., Rumson, "Na- hotel through Labor Day and
tioro. Whtt he is learning to d( tive Boy," silk screen; Mrs. may be visited by the public
is "to work big" and getting oui Peggy D, Barrett, 75 SouChview without charge.
of the business of putting every' Ter. N., Mlddletown, "A Birth
JOHN BRZOSTOSKI, 25 Campthing that he sees into his land at Midnight," oil; Mrs. Marie bell St., River Plata, is conductscapes. Dr. Duggan also consider! Antoinette Hofsess, Hlllcrest ing a course in "Art Since 1950
Rd.,
Holmdel,
"Whispering
Lou Cooper as a teacher toi
and Practices of Zen Buddhism"
since he has been guiding him Trees," soft pastel; Mrs. Ann during the summer semester at
In what materials to buy since Lewis, 29 Rosalie Ave., RumYti, th»y mtkt quit* • he started his hobby four yean son, "Still Life with Hat and The New School for Social ReGun," pen and Ink; Kevin search, 66 West 12th St., New
pair. Y»s, they ittnd for ago.
Keaveny, 84 Belshaw Ave., York City. Mr. "Bro," art teacher
quality. Y«t — Pay lot
He won an award in Lou's first Shrewsbury Township, "Land- at Red Bank High School, is
for Brand Names with pooUide show last year which scape," oil; John Morris, 15 curator of Tibetan art at Riverdrew some 500 people to the I1
"BIS W"
William St., New Shrewsbury, side Museum, New York City. He
paintings by amateurs. The ex
also lectures at New York UniDtteeunt Priest I
citement, caught at this event ha:
Waves and Rocks,1' oil; Terry ersity.
D. Lanyl, 71 Howard Ave., New
Shrewsbury, "Autumn" oil, and LIFE DRAWING C U S S reDrew Orr, 83 Thayer Dr., New sumes July 8 at the Guild of
Shrewsbury. "The Man," oil. Creative Art, 620 Broad St.,
In view of the success of these Shrewsbury, with Donald Voor110 M M . St.
adult shows, Lou Cooper states hees, Lincroft artist - teacher
11 Mala St.
•ranch Av«.
9*4 talk
Eatettmm
that he and his wife will stage monitoring the ten-week course.
Urrte Slim
next year an amateur show for Professional models from New
741-5292
M2-074J
741-5350
children (ages 8 to 15) June 22 York City will pose. The course
with 20 prizes to keep it lively. is open to adults and college age
9
FREEZER SPECIAL!
The third annual amateur adult students. Any medium may be
show will be held.the following used. Registrations for the class
T
U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER OF BEEF
week June 29, with 30 priies.
may be made at the gallery, or
-k-A¥fi.-.WT. UO US.
r
So there you have it—two dates by telephone. The class will be
Cut, Wrapped, Mork«4 for Pnmr...
to circle for the circuit next year. leid each Wednesday, front 7:30
Lou hopei not to hive to turn o 9:30 p.m.
OLD MILL GALLERY, Sycamore Ave., Tinton Falls, Donald Thompson, Walereolor Exhibition,
opens
Tuesday,
through July 8.
RED BANK FESTIVAL OF
ARTS, sponsored by the Greater Red Bank Jaycees and the
Red Bank Parks and Recreation Dept, Saturday, 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Awards Presentation at 4 p.m. Receiving of
entries, 8 to 9:30 a.m. (Rain
date: Sunday), Marine Park,
Wharf Ave., Red Bank.
N. J. CHAPTER AAPL 30th Annual Exhibition at
Spring Lake, Warren Hotel,
opens today, Awards luncheon,
12:30 p.m. Demonstration by
Dick Crocker, watercolorlit.
Through Labor Day.
GUILD OF CREATIVE ART,
620 Broad St., Shrewsbury,
Bud Natelson, Welded Steel
Sculpture, through July 1, main
gallery; Louise Goette Little
Show of Flower Portraits in
Alida Lovett Gallery, through
July 15.
MONMOUTH M E D I C A L
CENTER, Long Branch, Art
Auxiliary
Summer
Show,
throughout hospital, to September.
RED BANK METHODIST
CHURCH,
Broad St., Red
Bank, Dorothy Warden, Collages sod Paintings, through
June.
KANTOR FORD, Inc., Rt. 34
& Collingswood Cir., Parmingdale, Exhibit of Sculpture and
Paintings, through July 15.
Thompson Watercolor Show
Opens Tuesday at Old Mill
TINTON FALLS - The Old
Mill Gallery, Sycamore Ave., is
presenting its first major watercolor exhibition in many years,
featuring Donald Thompson of
Branford, Conn. The show consists of 35 watercolors,' mostly
seascapes and the New England
countryside.
President of the Connecticut
Watercolor Society, and past
president of the New Haven
Paint and Clay Club, Mr. Thompson has exhibited nationally tnd
regionally with some 20 awards
to his credit. In addition to
teaching watercolor privately, he
Is an instructor at the 305year-old Hopkins Preparatory
School for boys. New- Haven,
Conn. The exhibition will continue through July 8, the gallery
being open daily 11 a.m. to 6
p.m., including Sundays.
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Holmes and McDowell
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..
W» «r» lndetd plt«i«d «nd proud to hav« en eur staff Rebtrt •Uttory, who is of this »r»j. H i knows the- area And its ptopln ,
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OTHER ATLANTIC STORES IN: BORDENTOWN, tlNNAMMSON I
PENNSAUXEN, H. J. • UPPER DARBY, N.E. PHILADELPHIA I HOftSHAM, PA.
THE DAILY BEGtSTER Toursdty, June 23, 1966-25
Scouts' RoundAJt)
Deborah Units Launch
Trading Stamp Drive
Winding Up Season's Activities
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —
Brownie Troop 495 of the Mata
wan Neighborhood Association of
Girl Scouts has completed its
service project by collecting children's books and magazines for
Riverview Hospital.
Three cartons of assorted readIng material have been delivered
to the hospital. Mrs. Charles
Lubow, leader, Mrs. Raymond
Sinsheimer and Mrs. Ernest Gold
were in charge. The troop is
sponsored by the Strathmore Elementary School PTO.
DINNER MEETING
MADISON TOWNSHIP - Marlboro Neighborhood Girl Scout
Leaders concluded the current
year with a dinner and meeting
at Clare and Coby's Restaurant
recently.
Mrs. Walter Moyle, district
leader presented the new Neighborhood leader, Mrs. Joseph
d'Alexandria with a Girl Scout
pin.
Mrs. d'Alexandri presented the
following service pins to leaders
Mrs. Fred Westbrook, 17 yeans;
Mrs. David Walsh and Mrs. John
Barrata, 10 years; Mrs. Carlton
Borden, Mrs. John Vranken, Mrs.
Gerard McCloud, Mrs. Herman
Hartman and Mrs. Edward Singhofen, five year pins.
Girls flying up were Catherine j fashion show " in Shrewsbury
Cederborg, Donna Saverly, Rita Grammar School. Commentator
Seber, Linda King, Johnni Beha- was Mrs. Frank Dua.
ney, Beverly Carle, Karen The models were Wendy
Hirsch, Donna Verrel, Carol Becker, Linda Brown, Connie
Hartman and Karen Tratch of Dua, Diane Dua, Edle Farrell,
Troop 511.
Debbie Fitzgerald, Donnal FitzAlso, Pattl Sadowski, Eileen gerald, Kathy Titzpatrick, Angie
Bogen, Vicky Herring, Frances Mroczkowski, Susan Oakes, Patty
Navin, Alexandria Tikuzinski, Rice, Marianne Ryan, Karen
Donna Marie Stiles and Kathy Scott, Susan Cordasco, and Holly
Van Mater of Troop 547. They Martin.
were presented with wings and
FLYING-UP
ROBERTSVILLE - Brownie metnbership stars by Mrs. Harold
MAKING PLANS
Troop 547, Marlboro, and Troop Eldridge and Mrs. John Tratch. HAZLET — Cub Scout Pack
511, Robertsville, participated in Gayland Wittenberg and Jean 263, sponsored by the Beers
fly-up ceremonies recently in theStefera of Troop 660 led the girls Street PTO, met recently in the
Robertsville Fire House.
across the bridge and presented school to discuss the scouting
Mrs. John Tratch welcomed them to junior leaders Mrs. John program with area boys interparents and friends. The flag Barrata and Mrs. Herman Hart-ested in joining the pack.
ceremony was conducted by man.
Among the programs planned
Diane McHose, Donna Mays and
next year are a father-son bowlNancy Bronson, Troop 511, and ' FASHION SHOW
ing league, a family skating
Jill Herring and Wendy Hays, SHREWSBURY - Junior Girl party, a picnic, and a trip to
Troop 547.
Scout Troop 352 recently held a see a college football game.
LITTLE SILVER - A fund River Edge Dr., Little Silver.
drive begins this week when the She is president of Deborah's
supporters of Deborah Hospital, Red Bank Chapter.
Browns Mills, kick off a cam- The hospital, located in Bur:
paign to collect 50,000 completed ington County, was founded 42
books of trading stamps, worth /ears ago as a research and
{100,000, to raise funds to ex- are center for diseases of the
pand the hospital's facilities. chest.
Deborah is a free, non-sectarian hospital, almost totally supported by the fund-raising efforts
of its 210 associated chapters
with roughly 26,500 members,
most of whom reside in New
Jersey.
LITTLE SILVER—Miss Donna
In Monmouth County, the iannine, daughter of Mr. and
stamp drive will be conducted Mrs. Philip Jiannine, Jr., 44
by Mrs. Ben Rassas, 99 North Throckmorton Ave., Red Bank,
was honored recently at a surprise bridal shower in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Vito Cannavo, Jr.
Hostesses were Mrs. Cannavo,
Mrs. Philip Jiannine, 3d, and
MIDDLETOWN - Westminster Mrs. Peter Knight.
Presbyterian Church was the
setting here June 12 for the Attending were Mrs. Philip
marriage of Miss Carole Burk- iannine, Jr., Mrs. Fred Baden,
hardt to Seaman Lawrence Dal- Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Red Bank;
ton, U. S. Navy. She is the Mrs. Victor Terwilliger, Oceandaughter of Arthur Burkhardt, M port; Mrs. Harry Raupp, Mrs.
Sylvia Ter., New Monmouth, andAngelo Del Vecchio, Weehawken;
of Mrs. Frieda Burkhardt, 8 Mol-Mrs. Robert Backle, West New
ly Pitcher Village Court, Red York; Mrs. Ann Binaco, Asbury
Bank. Parents of the bridegroom Park; Mrs. Fred Binaco, New
are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dalton, hrewsbury and Mrs. Philip
117 Dittmar Dr., Toms River, Binaco, Fair Haven.
formerly of Keansburg.
Also, Mrs. Raymond Binaco,
Rev. William J. Mills officiated Mrs. Violet Alvino, Colts Neck;
at the double ring ceremony, af- Mrs. Felix Binaco, Middletown;
ter which a reception was held in Mrs. Russell Deady, Adeline
the home of the bride's father. Coscntino, Eatontown; Miss JoMr, Burkhardt escorted his ette Mangaricini, Little Silver.
daughter, who wore a short white Miss Jiannine will become the
cotton lace sheath trimmed with bride of Patrick Binaco, Jr., son
satin. Miss Gail Burkhardt, New of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Binaco,
Monmouth, was her sister's only r., formerly of Shrewsbury
attendant. Best man was Edward Township, now of Hollywood,
Fla., on July 2, in St. Anthony's
Taylor, Newark.
The bride and bridegroom are "athqlic Church, Red Bank.
graduates of Middletown Township High School. She Is em- Be Modern, use The Daily Regployed in the New Shrewsbury of- ster Classified.
fice of the Monmouth County National Bank. Seaman Dalton Is
ANNIVERSARY
stationed aboard the Aircraft
Carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt out
SALE
of Mayport, Fla. They are mainFleur d* Us
taining, a residence in Red Bank,
HOLMDIL
after a wedding trip to Lake t. MAIN ST.
Mi-liM)
Hopatcone.
July Bride
s Honored
Announce
Marriage
Keyport Music Supervisor Wed
KEYPORT — Miss Roseanne Bridal attendants were Mrs Schools and has accepted the poLoPresto, daughter of Mr. and Robert LoPresto, Freehold, sis- sition of vocal music director in
Mrs. Angelo J. LoPresto, 129 ter-in-law of the bride; Miss the East Greenbush (N.Y.)
Church St., Keyport, became the Katherine Kline, Springfield, and School District.
bride of Eugene Paul Parzek, Miss Meredith Walling, Keyport. The bridegroom was graduated
grandson of Mrs. Mary Miller, Lisa and Lynne LoPresto, from Columbus High School,
Nassau, N.Y., Saturday in St.
of the bride, Freehold East Greenbush. He received a
all-weather favorite I Joseph's Catholic Church.
were flower girls.
bachelor of arts degree in EnThe bridegroom is the son of Joseph Annechino, Audubon, glish from Siena College, LouJoseph Parzek, Pittsfield, Mass. N.J., was best man. Ushers denville, N.Y. He is a field repand the late Mrs. Parzek.
were Robert LoPresto, Freehold, resentative for General Motors
Rev. Sebastian Muccilli, cous and Yi. Raymond J. LoPresto Acceptance Corporation, Albany.
in of the bride, celebrated the Laredo Air Force Base, Texas
Nuptial Mass and officiated at brothers
of the bride, and Bruce
MJ
the double ring ceremony. Fa- "Bildcr,
-- Albandy,
•••- J - "N.Y.,
- • cousin
------ ol
the
bride.
ther Muccilli is a U.S. Navy
chaplain stationed at Cape May. A reception followed in The
The bride was given in mar Cobblestones, Middletown. Folriage by her father. She wore lowing a motor trip through the
SUMMER HIGH SPOT — Tops on the summer social
a. faille taffeta gown with tea- New England States, they will
calendar is Monmouth Park's annual Turf Charity Ball
reside
in
Nassau,
N.Y.
cup sleeves trimmed with
to tales place this year on Saturday, July 30, in the
embroidered Alencon lace.
The bride was graduated from
panel of matching lace accented Keyport High School. She reMonmouth Park clubhouse. Among ball committee memthe front of the floor-length A- ceived a bachelor of arts deline skirt over which-she wore a gree in music from the College KENT, England — Announce- bers meeting tomorrow at luncheon in the Parterre Lounge
detachable chapel train. Her ot St. Elizabeth, Convent Sta- ment is made of the marriage of will be, left to right, Mrs. Michael Guarino, Mrs, J. C.
elbow-length veil was attached tion. She attended Seton Haii Miss Margaret Bourquin, daugh- Williams and Mrs. Arthur Efros, all wearing formal gowns
Glaring sunlight, sizzling heat
to a scalloped lace pillbox.
University and will be a studen ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert from Bamberger's, Monmouth, similar to those to be
sudden rains...whatever the
Miss Patricia Larsen, Raritan, in College of St. Rose, Albany, Bourquin of 30 Lymvood Grove,
weather problem... you can
count on canvas awnings to
her college roommate, was maid N.Y. during the summer. She Orpington, to P h i l i p William shown at tomorrow's luncheon-fashion show.
was the music supervisor in Davidson, son of Mrs. Azra
turnthetrick. Count on canvas,
of honor.
Keyport Grammar and High Davidson, 51 Pinckney Rd., Red
too, for years and years of
dependable service. See the
Bank, N. J., and the late Mr.
Elks
Auxiliary
new colors and finishes in our
Davidson.
showroom or in your home,
To Sponsor Sole
The double ring cerenrony took
We'll bealad to drop by.
FREEHOLD - Mrs. ;Fred
place Sunday In tiie Office of the
Saker was appointed chairman
Register of Kent County, J R.
of the foodless food sale to be
Davies, in Bromley South. A reOCEANPORT — A fashion show by Bamberger's will be
held in August at a meeting of
ception was held in the Donning- presented tomorrow at a meeting of the Monmouth Park
the Elks Auxiliary Monday in
ton
Manor
Inn
in
Dunton
Green.
Charity Ball Committee. Fashions will be shown during lunthe Elks Lodge.
Mrs. Davidson attended t h e cheon m Che Parterre Lounge of the clubhouse.
Mrs. William Essig donated a
wedding
ceremony
with
the
An informal fashion showing is also scheduled for the comflag to the Elks Lodge in memobride's parents and their daugb mittee luncheon of July 15 by the Silhouette Room, Spring
ry of her father. The gift was
ter
Sheila.
Mrs.
Davidson
was
Lake.
accepted by William Johnson,
E*t. 1927
in England three weeiks, returnCommittee members are engaged In preparations for the
exalted ruler.
tg Tuesday to Red Bank.
19th annual Charity Ball, to take place Saturday, July 30, In
Mrs. Charles Simons anC. MORALLER, Prep.
The bride, who up to the time the recently built Patio Terrace Room of the clubhouse. Peter
nounced a housewares demonof her marriage was employed Duchin's widely-known society orchestra will play for dancing.
stration party will be held fol615 River Rd., Fair Haven owing the Sept. 19-meeting.
Theme this year is "Mediterranean Fiesta." Table centeras a stenographer t y p i s t for
Lloyds Bank, Ltd., in London for pieces will be ceramic bulls originally planned lor last year's
Mrs. Harry Carter and Mrs.
741-0696
the past five years, holds a Royal ball which were delayed in the hold of a strike-bound freighter.
Nicholas Faulhaber served TeSociety of Arts certificate in Gaily colored pinatas will hang from the ceiling, and garlands
freshments.
and rosettes will-cover the posts. Hand-painted scenes of Medi- '
stenography and typing.
MMMM
Mr. Davidson, who has just terranean ports-of-call will be hung on the clubhouse walls.
Among other attractions will be the traditional carnival
completed a two and a-half year
tour of duty with the U. S. Anmy midway, a midnight auction of objets d'arts and other valuable
merchandise, and made-to-order omelets by "The Omelette
Mrs. Christopher J. Ryan, Jr. in France as a first lieutenant, Man." Dinner will be served in the early part of the evening,
was graduated in 1963 f r o.m
Bucknell University, Lewisburg, but tickets also are available at a lesser price for trie ball only.
To date, a total of $1,375,000 has been raised for Monmouth
Pa., with a bachelor of arts decree in psychology. While there County charities by the preceding 18 balls, Last year's record
Great savingB on one-of-a-kind quality mathe was a member of Sigma Alpha profit was $109,000.
A tag day for the charity fund will take place July 4 at
Mu. He plans to continue his edtresses and boxsprings from famous makers
ucation in psychology when he the track.
and his bride return to (he United
Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010
Kates after a 10-day wedding
Some Day Delivery Service
trip to Rome, Italy.
NEW MONMOUTH - New officers of the Parent-Teacher Association of St. Mary's Grammar Jaycee-ettes Name
School were installed at a ceremony presided over by Mrs. Committee Heads
Andrew Cannon, regent of the FREEHOLD — Mrs. Jack PretMonmouth-Ocean Region Dloce- ty, president of the Greater Free- RUMSON — Members of Hi- Mrs. Herbert Johnson «nd Mrs.
(Associated with The Ranney School)
Music Sponsors of Rumson-Fair Albert Brogle,
nominations;
san PTA.
hold Jaycee-ettes, announced the Haven Regional High School Mrs. George Niven, by-laws, and
Rainioa
Point Pleasant
Officers installed were Mrs. following committee chairmen at held their annual year's-end pic- Mrs. Joseph L. Manley, Jr. and
Christopher J. Ryan, Jr., presl a combined board meeting of re- nic at the home of the new Mrs. Ralph McCoy.
Announce*
dent; Mrs. John Madsen, first tiring and incoming officers held president, Mrs. Wesley T. Wick- Representatives to the Board
Supplementary Courses In basic skills for
vice president; Mrs. Raymond in her home.
man, Monday. ..
of Education are Mrs. A. V.
Misch, second vice president; Mrs. Joseph Miller and Mrs!
Lawrence and Mrs. Tyra M.
greater success in school and college
The
group
was
entertained
by
Mrs. -William Dibble, recording Joseph Collins, Jr., program;
Boyd. Representatives to the
two
students
of
the
high
school.
secretary; Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Peter Cole, membership;
Home and School Association are
treasurer; Mrs. Robert Hynamen, Mrs. Raymond Bezanson a n d Francis Perry played several Mrs. C. Harold Larrson and
classical
guitar
selections,
and
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Phil Brunner, projects; Mrs.
Larrson played the gui-Mrs. Fred S. Brandt, and repreMrs. Robert Baker, historian. Abe Littenberg, news letter, Mrs. Carlene
sentatives to the American Field
tar and sang folk songs.
1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS
Mrs. James O'Shaughnessy and George Siver, speak-up; Mrs.
Service are Mrs. William SeckMrs.
Wickman
succeeded
Mrs.
Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening
Mrs. Patrick Corr are trustees. Gerald W. Chick, sunshine; Mrs.
ler and Mrs. Philip Kratz.
Robert
Glaser
as
president.
The past president's pin was George Siver and Mrs. Walter
This Is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute
Meetings will resume in OctoOther
new
officers
assuming
ber with a membership tea. The
presented to M r s .
James Kozloski, child care center, and
*nd is offered at all levels from 7th grade through college.
their
posts
were
Mrs.
Wesley
meetings will be held in the muO'Shaughnessy by Rev. Robert Mrs. John Schingo, parliamenStudents are grouped according to ability. This course
Crozier, vice president; Mrs. A.sic room at the high school.
T. Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's tarian.
helps students
Harrison
Brennan,
recording
secCatholic Church.
retary; Mrs. James F. Nolan,
DEAN'S UST STUDENT
PROMOTED
• to read with speed and comprehension
corresponding secretary, and ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Roma
FREEHOLD
Mrs.
Clarence
Gives Luncheon
Mrs. Joseph Bailey, treasurer. W. Theus, a freshman at Muhl• to write grammatically and logically
Murphy, Broadway, was raised
• to Increase their knowledge of vocabulary
For Bride-Elect
lo the office of Second Great New committee chairmen are enberg College, was named to
academic acNEW SHREWSBURY — Miss icout of the Great Council of Mrs. John Kinney and Mrs. J. the dean's list for
in the spring seThis course is very popular with serious students who
Leslie Beard was guest of honor New Jersey, Degree of Pocahon- R. Van Wagner, hospitality; complishments
An alumnus of Monare anxious to improve their school grades.and to obtain
at a luncheon given recently by tas at the recent convention in Mrs. Edward Willis and Mrs. mester.
Gerald Cupples, membership; mouth Regional High School,
maximum preparation for college board and prep school
Mrs. Eston Whelchel in her Atlantic City.
New Shrewsbury, N. J., he is the
exams.
home, 126 Apple Orchard Dr. Mrs. Claire WTielan was ap- Mrs. James Harrison and Mrs.son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Miss Beard will become the bride pointed to the ways and means Robert Glaser, ways and means; Theus, 33 Garden PI., in that
of Vernon Strawhand Saturday, committee of the Great Coun- Mrs. Henry H. Thomas and Mrs.borough.
2. MATHEMATICS
Guests included Mrs. Bruce cil. Both are members of the Paul Grammer, public relations;
Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus
Beard, Mrs. Arthur Volpe, Mrs. Setting Sun Council, Degree of
All courses are planned to develop
H. L. Cone, Mrs. Ronald Stone Pocahontas. Freeholds AI60 at• a logical approach to problem solving
and Mrs. B. L. Clarke, New tending the convention were Mrs.
• facility in applying mathematical processes logically
Shrewsbury; Miss Judy Huserik, Henry Okerson, delegate; Mrs.
Little Silver; Mrs. John Grouls, Frances Ayres, alternate, and
J. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES
Red Bank; Mrs. R. W. Calvert, Mrs. Lulu Beale, Mrs. Joel Fara• in advanced chemistry and advanced biology
llAsbury Park, and Miss Mary buchello, Mrs. Joseph Rosella
and Mrs. Chester Jamison.
Whelchel, New York, N.Y.
4. LANGUAGES
Three 2-hour sessions weekly
CANVAS
AWNINGS
Married
Sunday In
England
Turf Ball Committee
Slates Fashion Show
STANDARD
AWNING CO.
HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S
Special Bedding Section . . .
Installed
As PTA
President
'
OF RED BANK
24 BROAD STREET
SuMwwi
by
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Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly
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All Courses, under the supervision of
RUSSELL G. RANNEY
...
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THE DAILY REGISTER
26—Thandty, June 23, 1966
Recent County Brides
Parents and Teachers
Is Married
PHILADELPHIA - Miss Gift
Rosenau, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Rosenau, was married
here in the home of her parents'
in Elkina Park, to William D.
Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. "William H. Scott, Grange Ave., Fair
Haven, N. J.
Rev. Charles Hankins of Christ
Church Methodist, Fair Haven,
officiated at the ceremony which
took place June 17. A reception
I followed.
The bride was given In mar-:
riage by her father and was at :
tended by Mrs. Harral A. Redden, Little Silver, sister of trie
bridegroom. Geoffrey R. Scott,
at home, was best man for his
brother.
On their return from a wedding
trip to the Adirondack!, the couple will summer in Philadelphia.
In the fall they will reside in
Boston where they attend Bostort
University.
PTA Leaders Take Office
FAIR HAVEN - Newly elected The following committee chair cent meeting in the school. Mrs.
Jack Goldberg was installing ofofficers of the Fair Haven Par- men were also introduced:
ent-Teacher Association were in- Mrs. Gibson, b u d g e t ; Mrs ficer.
Also installed were Mrs. Robtroduced at a board meeting held Fritz Elenbaas, citizenship; Mrs
recently in the Knollwood School William B. Macurdy, America ert Santoro, second vice presi
F i e l d Service representative dent; Mrs. John Ramsay, first
library.
They are Mrs. Fred S. Brant, Mrs. George Boslet, cultural arts vice president; Mrs. Daniel Hunpresident; Mrs. Herbert Dengler Mrs. David H. Allen, handbook; sicker, treasurer; Mrs. Robert
and MM. John H. Gauche, vice Mrs. Frank Bader, health, an( Fuller, recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert Cloward, corresponding
presidents; Mrs. James D. Hall Mrs. Frank Whiting and Mrs
r e c o r d i n g secretary; Mrs R. S. Woolson Jr., hospitality. secretary, and Mrs. Lou Monte,
Charles A. Burrus Jr., corre
Also, Mrs. Frank Magennls third vice president.
•ponding secretary, and Mrs.
mimeograph; Mrs. Fred Bassini
Owen B. Gibson, treasurer.
newsletter; Mrs. Edward Vowin
PTO ELECTS
kle, parent education; Mr. an<
HAZLET — Mrs. Louis RabenMrs. Howard Dexler, program da was elected and installed as
Mrs. John Caroli, preschool president of the Union Avenue
N O W IS THE
Mrs. William Henderson, publi School Parent-Teacher
Orgacations; Mrs. W. R. Ed Kiely nization at a recent meeting held
TIME,,
Jr., publicity; Mrs. Joseph C in the school's all-purpose room.
Nugent, Jr., representative to thi Also elected and iffstalled were
FOR
Board of Education; Mrs. Davi Joseph Acerra, vice president;
Retiring Teacher
THAT
Maloney and Mrs. Lloyd Sidwel Mrs. Grace Gentilucci, recording
Honored at Luncheon
room mothers; Rev. Charle: secretary; Mrs. Robert DeJonge,
NEW
Lawrence, safety; Mrs. H. Wcorresponding secretary; Mrs.
MIDDLETOWN — The execuMrs. Jeffrey C, Garrison
McNulty, special resources, am Alfred Metsger, treasurer; Mrs.
Mrs. Glenn Dyer La Rue
SUMMER
(The former Thelma Werner) tive board of the Fairview School
Mrs. A. H. Kendrick and Mrs Benjamin Jatfee, program chair- (The former Margaret Freeman)
Parent-Teacher Association gave
A. Harrison Brennan, library.
COIFFURE
man; Jack Holcombe, teacher
a luncheon for teachers last
Garrison • Werner
, Charlej Howard, superinten representative; Mrs. G e r a l d
LaRue ---Freeman
BELFORD — Miss Thelma Se Friday. The guest of honor was
FROM . . .
[dent of schools, attended th< Stewart, membership chairman;
MIDDLETOWN — Announceveil Werner, daughter of MrMiss Florence Worthley, who has
meeting and expressed his inMrs. Frank Svoboda, hospitality, ent is made by Mr. and Mrs.
Mn. Michael A. Morra
Mrs. Michael J. Gill
MARGO
>nd Mrs. Stanley H. Werner, 9 retired after 12 years of teachtereat and willingness to assis and Mrs. Martin Fix, publicity. :harles William Freeman, 45 Vir-I
(The former Eileen Jakowicz) (The former Margaret Breunlng) Jampbel! Ave., Port Monmouth, ing at the school.
the PTA in implementing its pronia Ter., of the marriage of
Hair Styling
grams.
J>ecame the bride of Jeffrey C, Miss Worthley was presented
leir daughter, Miss Margaret
ANNOUNCE CHAIRMEN
istf HISHWAY »
Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs with a corsage, an inscribed cake
lecelia
Freeman,
to
Glenn
Dyer
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Mrs.
Thomas Garrison, 8 Sixth Ave., and a wooden salad bowl set.
MIDBUTOWN—471.3433
a Rue, son of Roebling La Rue
SYCAMORE INSTALLATION Richard Morehead, president of ' Basking Ridge, and the late
.tlantic Highlands, Saturday in Mrs. Thomas Gambacorto and
OPM I a.m. t» I p.m. Timdiy thru
the Belford Methodist Church. Mrs. Francis J. Banach wers in
HAZLET - Jack Hazzart waj the Matawan Regional H i g h Irs. Mary Sipski La Rue.
Thindarj » «m. t i f p.m. Friday;
NEW
MONMOUTH
Miss
Ei
bachelor
of
science
degree
in
installed as president of the Syca- School PTA, has announced the Their vows were solemnized at een Vivian"" Jakowicz became electrical engineering from the Rev. Robert P. Wright officiated. charge of arrangements.
• am, t» i p.m. Saturday
more Drive School PTA at a re-following committee chairmen:
Nuptial Mass May 28 in St.the bride of Michael A. Morra University of Florida. He is a Immediately after the ceremony
Mrs. Robert Miller, program;
reception was held in Buck
ames Catholic Church, R e d 45 Strathmore Gardens, Mata candidate for a master's degree
Mrs. Harold Gordon, hospitality;
lank, with Rev. William C. wan, Saturday in St. Mary's in electric engineering from the Jmith's Emerald Room, East
Mrs. Stanley Weiss, publicity;
Catholic Church.
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Keansburg.
Mrs. George Chamberlain, hos- \nderson, as celebrant. ImTheir parents are Mr. and
He is a member of •-Delta Tau .The bride, who was given in
pitality; Mrs. George McGraw, iediately after the ceremony, a
Mrs. Walter Jakowicz, 482 Mac- Delta, and two honorary frater- marriage by her father, wore
by-laws and constitution; Harvey eception was held in Shadow- intosh La., Belford, and Mr. and nities, Sigma Tau and Tau Beta
in Empire-styled gown of silk
Epstein, scholarship; Mr. a n drook, Shrewsbury.
Ui lomttime . . . We have a goodly number of
Mrs. Michael Morra, Miam: Pi. He is an engineer with Bell jrganza banded with Alencon
Mr.?. Donald Fry, safety; Mrs. Mr. Freeman gave his daugh- Beach, Fla.
Telephone Laboratories, Holm- lace and fashioned with a Watr in marriage. She wore a
ready made curtains, drapes, bsdspreadi, curtain
Jack Eisenberg, membership;
teau train and A-line skirt.
mg-sleeved gown of silk organza Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pas del.
Mrs.
G.
G.
Hausmann,
legislahardware, and at SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, 468
e-embroidered with Alencon tor, officiated at the double ring
Miss Susan H. Werner, at
tion; Mrs. Fred Reid, budget and
;ce over ivory taffeta and ceremony.
.iome, was maid of honor for her
Gill • Breuning
•ROAD ST., SHREWSBURY, we are always glad to
finance; Mrs. Walter McNulty,
ishioned with a cathedral-length The bride was given in marsister.
Also attending the bride
and Mrs. Julius Sel
ain. Her matching length veil riage by her father. She wore ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - m Mrs. Peter Cannella of Parset you or talk with you on our TELEPHONE . . . publications,
inger, parliamentarian.
as held in place by an open a summer satin floor-length Mr. and Mrs, Henry P. Breun .in. Flower girl was Miss Nancy
747 • 4422.
gown designed with long pointed ing, Sr., 108 Center Ave., an-Conklin, Irvington, cousin of the
illbojc of lace.
TEACHERS' LUNCHEON
Re-embroidered lace nounce the marriage of their iride.
Miss Gertrude A. Raymond, sleeves.
RED BANK — The annual Mdletown, was maid af honor. trimmed portrait neckline, waist daughter, Miss Margaret Mary
teachers' luncheon hosted by the bridesmaids were the Misses Sue line and the chapel train. Her Breuning, to Michael James Gill, Evan Garrison, at home, was
Mechanic St. School PTA was
fingertip^length bouffant veil was son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. jest man for his brother. Ushheld recently in the school audi- Vnn Chierchio, Hazlet, a n d studded with random seed pearls Gill, 82 Valley Ave., Highlands. rs were Henry Gregerson,
heriann
Largen,
Middletown.
.eonardo, and Robert F. Earle,
torium.
and attached to a cluster of
The bridegroom was attended flowers studded with pearls and The double ring ceremony took Norfolk, Va.
Miss Lbui.se McCue, principal,
place May 21 here in St. Agnes
y his brothers: Charles La Rue, sequins.
. . . T O LOU COOPER . . . HIS FRAMES
introduced the guests, who inCatholic Church, with Rev. Mi Mr. and Mrs. Garrison are
ebanon, N. H., best man; Ralph
ARE THE GREATEST . . .
cluded Willis Sisson, director of.
Miss Patricia Montamat, Rum chael J. Lease officiating. Mrs. eachers in the Leonardo Grade
a Rue of Manville, and James
guidance; Mrs. Stanley Bosner,
son, was maid of honor. Brides William P. Mulligan was church School. She is a graduate of
You can be sure
a Rue, at home, ushers.
That Little Old Frame Maker director of school psychological Mrs. La Rue, a graduate of maids were Miss Linda Daniels organist. A reception was held iliddletown • Township High
services; Fred King, supervisor
and Miss Arlene Daniels, Roselle in Conner's Hotel, Highlands, im- School, and Newark State Colit's always a
iddletown
Township
High
ege, Union. He is an alumnus
of elementary education; Frank
Park. Miss Dana Morra, at mediately after the ceremony.
chool, is employed by the U. S
>f
Atlantic
Highlands
High
Pingitore, supervisor of physical
pleasure to give,
home, sister of the bridegroom,
Tmy Electronics Command at
The bride, who was given in School and Waynesburg (Pa.)
education; Henry DeLuca, superwas the junior bridesmaid.
'ort Monmouth.
marriage by her father, wore a College. They will reside in
and a joy to
visor of art; Miss Augusta
Jeffrey Morra, at home, wasshort-sleeved gown of silk organNorth Long Branch on their reBroadmeyer, supervisor ot ele- Mr. LaRue, a civilian electron- best man for his brother. Ush483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY
za
fashioned
with
a
Chantilly
receive
a gift
engineer at Lakehurst Air ers were James Garnett, Shrews
urn from a wedding trip to Virmentary music; Mrs. Norman
lace bodice and lace appliqued ginia and West Virginia.
WrubJe, speech therapist, a n d ation, Lakehurst, is an alumnus bury; James Gemma, Matawan,
sent from . . .
bell-shaped skirt which terminatMrs. Monte B. Jones, social re- if Somerville High School and and Frank Daniels,
Roselle ed in a chapel train. Her headporter for the Asbury Park Press lorthrop Institute of Technology, Park. Walter Jakowicz, Jr., at
VOLUNTEER SERVICES
ngelwood, Calif. The couple are home, brother of the bride, was piece was a cap of Chantilly lace FREEHOLD — The newlyMrs. Earl Morris, PTA presisecuring her bubble veil.
home at Middlebrook at Mono r m e d youth co - operation
dent, presented a gift to Miss [outh, Oakhurst, after a motor the junior usher.
Mrs. Philip J. Loori, Atlantic iapartment of the Freehold JuA
reception
followed
in
the
Irene Klatsky for service to the
Highlands,
was
matron
of
honor.
:rip through the Smoky Moun- Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank.
ior Woman's Club met in the
PTA.
When they return from Puerto Also attending the bride were iome of the chairman, Mrs. John
Gifts were also presented to
Mrs.
John
B.
Cowden,
River
Rico, they will reside in.Mata>awes. Monument PI.
five faculty members who are
HILL-TOP ACADEMY HELPS YOUR CHILD
Plaza; Miss Kathleen Murray, Members will help out on a subran.
leaving this year. They are Mrs.
evtreemt rending difficulties
Atlantic
Highlands,
and
Mrs.
The brtde was graduated from
titute basis at the Monmouth
John Mondell, Mr«. Lawrence
Henry P. Breuning, Jr., Middleod|wt to tti« New Math
>>unty Organization for Retarded
Gilhoy, M M . Carl Teegen, Jo- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mr. Red Bank Catholic High School town, her sister-in-law.
become mare H u n t I * written mi ersl latgiagt
seph Persiponko and Mri. Ste- nd Mrs. Leonard E. Hofman and Katharine Gibbs School, Flower girl was Miss Allison Children's new school to be loere hosts at a family gathering New York City. She is employed
a ted in the G r a c e Lutheran
phen Frank el.
HILL-TOP ACADEMY PREVENTS
their garden at 7 Harbor View as a secretary by Bell Telephone Loori, Atlantic Highlands. Rich- ihurch, W. Main St. and Park
ard
W.
Gill,
Highlands,
the
Summer Academic Rtqrtulon
)r., Sunday.
Laboratories, Holmdel.
.ve., in September. They will
Button Collector
The occasion was In honor of The bridegroom was graduated bridegroom's nephew, was ring ilso chaperon at dances at the
e letdown In food reading fcablH
bearer.
:e
twenty-fifth
wedding
annifrom
St.
Patrick's
High
School,
a development of peer work and irudy skills
fMOA building also to be held
To Address D4R
ersary of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miami Beach. He received a Richard P. Gill, Highlands, was weekly In September.
FREEHOLD — The Monmouth
best
man
for
his
brother.
Their
Fox,
9
Hubbard
Ave.,
MiddleHILL-TOP ACADEMY SUMMER SCHOOL
Court House Chapter, Daughters iwn; the birthday of Mrs. Hofbrother, James B. Gill, Hazlet,
of the American Revolution, will man's mother, Mrs. J. Clifford Buffet Supper
ushered with Robert B. BreuJuly 5 - August 26
meet at 2 p.m. Saturday in the 3arker, 18 Wesley Ave., Atlantic Honors Graduate
ning, at home, brother of the
BROAD AT HARDING,
home of Mrs. G. Armstrong Ben- ighlands; the graduation of Mi6s
e e cenrimioBi rtejsrratlo
FREHOLD — Mr. and Mrs bride, and Thomas H. Kellett,
• e rmietrratlon available
nett, 503 North Main St., HighU lolly Hofman of Atlantic HighRED BANK
Eugene McDonald, 59 Barkalow South Amboy,
• e Indlvidualhed Imtmtiee
• • high Kkeel courses
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Gill are at home
inds
from
the
Atlantic
Highlands
Ave.,
were
hosts
at
a
buffet
supe e qualified teeehen
• e h l l tetttnj program
Guest speaker, will be Mrs ublic School and Richard Fox, per Sunday honoring their son at 187 Navesink Ave., Highlands,
• y •AU.-BAND
e e academic atmoipkere
Raymond A. Hill, Jr., Dutch :4 Foster St., Middletown, from Eugene who was graduated from after a wedding trip to Puerto
Lane Rd. and Broadway, a but rliddletown Township
Rico
and
the'
Virgin
Islands.
H i g h Red Bank Catholic High School
ton collector.
CALL 564-2222 FOR APPOINTMENT
School; a stork shower for Mrs. and will enter St. Joseph Col- Both are graduates of Atlantic
The chapter will be observing Gerard Busch, 3 Summer Street, lege, Philadelphia, in the fall, Highlands High School. She Is
Director R. I . MESSINA
43d anniversary.
Hanover, N. H., and Father's majoring in business administra employed by Gerard A. Barba,
Shrewsbury architect, and Mr.
tion.
Day.
Headmaster LEE WALSKY
Attending were Mrs. Vida Fa- Attending were his brother and Gill's employer is Stephen J.
JACK BEARDSLEY
;an, St. Augustine, Fla., Mr. and sister, Michael and Kathleen Gross, Inc., Shrewsbury.
> PIANO TECHNICIAN • Ars. Ernest Fox and children, McDonald, and Mr. and Mrs,
b p e r t Tuning and Repairs
•Jancy, Julie, Janie, Kim, Mary Dominick Panepinto, Freehold Class of 1956
FREE ESTIMATES
Lou, Jan, Richard, Ernest, 3d, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockman
Holds Reunion
rtiddletown; Miss Diane Cline, and children, Joan and Jimmy,
566-2645
jncroft; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fox Marlboro; Miss Mary McDonald, COLTS NECK - The Freehold
md their children, Paul, Jr. John January and Mr. and Mrs. High School Class of 1956 held
Lydia Rose and Mark, Middle- Thomas Manzo and children, its 10th year reunion Saturday in
:own; Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Laura, Mark', Lisa, Lynn, Jersey Colts Neck Inn. One hundred and
Busch, Hanover, N. H.; Mr. and City; Mrs. Lester Corsa, Brook- fifteen members and guest: at• Sixes 5-10
Ars. Leonard D. Hofman, Allan lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mur tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zuber • N.-M.-W.
phy and children, Michael
ic Highlands; Mr. and Mrs
lonald Hofman and children, Karen, Kevin, and Brian, Sayre- were invited guests. Chester Hel- • Black-Tan
ason and Zachary, Arlington, wood; Mrs. Michael McDonald, man's orchestra played for danc' and Beige
'a.; Nick Mustacia, Leonardo; Madison Township; Mr. and Mrs ing and abuffet supper was
AT. and Mrs. J. C. Barker, Atlan, Michael Manzo and children served.
c Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Vic- Pamela, Julie, Linda, Marie an Members of the committee
or L. Fox and son, Victor, Jr., Michele, Neptune City; Mr. and were Miss Carol Holland, Arleen
Middletown; the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Maloney, Cape Matus Hankinson, Betty CulverMrs. Leonard E. Hofman and Breton, and Mr. and Mrs. Anhouse Johnson, James Cullen,
ihildren, Holly, Richard, Cindy, drew Manzo and John Manzo, Elaine Jursa Bennett, Janet
Matthews Ekdhal, Sally Castee!
Sally, Eric, Penny and Nancy. Bricktown.
Whtra t h . 7th pair It FREE!
Dalik, Betty Rae Rockafellow
Laird and Betty Carey Cusson
10 MONMOUTH ST.
Robert Goldflne served as
RED BANK
toastm aster.
Wedding in St. Mary's
THE
DRAPE IN AND SEE
THRESHOLD
THE
THRESHOLD
THE
THRESHOLD
THE
THRESHOLD
MOVE UP
LOU COOPER
A GOOD HEADSTART in education
af HILL-TOP ACADEMY
Family Party
I
•he, CHIN A «O.
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For SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE please phone
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Unpointed Deacons Bench—o0"
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NOW 25.00
Unpointed Deacons Bench—44"
Reg. 24.95
NOW 21.00
Don't forget to stop in and see our specially priced
item for this week. It may be just what you are looking for. New specials each week.
• Olga ihopcs a flattering,
youthful profile for you
• feather-weight
flberflll
. . . lovely, clipped nylon
lace
• oil Lycro bond ond fully
adjustable stretch - straps
far light, yiwful comfort
• In classic white, black
ROUTE U
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CALL 4(2 • 17S6 (lust south of Freehold Rd.)
Optn Mon.-Thuri. 10 to S; Fri. 10 lo 9; Sat. 10 to «
• sizes 32-34-36, A and B
cups, 3.00. _
Holy Name
Honors Four
Members
Ceremony
In St Rose
Thursday, June 23, 1966—27 j|
THE OAJLY REGISTER
FREEHOLD — The marriage
•^FREEHOLD-The Holy Name
»f Miss Patricia Ann Frudden,
Society of St. Rose of Lima Catii
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
die Church sponsored a farewel
Frudden, Red Valley Rd.Clarksparty for four members who are
burg, to Eugene Cottrell, son o
leaving the Freehold Area shortMr. and Mrs. Richard Cottrell,
ly to relocate in Chicago with
F r a n c i s Mill Rd., Smithburg,
Bell Labs. The party took place
took place Saturday here in St.
Friday In St. Ro.se of L i m a
Rose of Lima Catholic Church.
School.
Rev, J o h n B. Szymanski officiated at the double ring cere^
Presented with mementoes by
mony.,
Rev. John B. Szymanski for outImmediately a f t e r the cerestanding service to the society
mony a reception was held in the
were Fred Wilkinson, Armond
Trotters and Pacers, Freehold.
Perretto, George Sullivan and Ed
Church organist was Mrs. Donald
ward Miller, rheir wives also atCusson, Freehold, and soloist,
tended.
Raymond Babcock, Hightstown.
• Others attending were Mr. and
Mr. Frudden gave his daughMrs. John Feczko, Mr. and Mrs
ter in irlarriage. She wore an
Ijmil Heumiller, Mr. and Mrs
Empire-styled gown of silk orBernard Guinter, Mr. and Mrs
ganza over taffeta appliqued
Miss Margaret C. Webster
Eugene McDonald, Mr. and Mrs
with lace and fashioned with a
Donald Henimer, Mr. and Mrs
Watteau chapel-length train and
Robert O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs
bell-shaped skirt. Her six-tier veil
Ail Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Georgs
was held in place by a pillbox
Dock, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potheadpiece
to match her gown.
ter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Miss Theodora Frudden, at BELFORD — The engagement
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. James Cul
home, was maid of honor for her Miss Margaret Glairs Webster
len, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
sister. Bridesmaids w e r e the
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Merkel
John FMer is announced by
O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Misses Judy DeJoseph, Ham- er parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Saker, Mr. and Mrs. William
monton;
Betty
Ann
Fritsch,
PenB'resnohan, JT., Mr. and Mrs
lharies Webster, 608 Clinton PL,
ington, and Muriel Cottrell, at lelford. He is the son of Mr.
James 'Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John
home,
sister
of
the
bridegroom.
Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
nd Mrs. John P. Fisler, 577
R i c h a r d Cottrell, Jr., Lake- iast Rd.
H. Lewis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jomrst, was best man for his broth- Miss Webster and her fiance
seph Benziger, Mr. and Mrs. Rob:r. Ushers were William Shubel,
ert J. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs
ind Michael Filo, both of Free- e graduate,? of Middletown
R i c h a r d Hoey, Mr. and Mrs
icld, and Richard FieMs of Allen- bwnship High School. She is emGeorge Laury, Mr. and Mrs. Kenloyed ait Monmouth Medical
neth Nassbaumer, Mr. and Mrs LINCROFT — The three daugh Karl, Belford. Also attending was town.
enter, Loflg Branch. Mr. Fisler
Abe Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R Anthony Leone, New Monmouth. The bride, an alumna of Upper
ward Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merkel, 315 Oceanview Ave. A private party followed in the Freehold Township High School, 3 a postman in the Matawan
S f B h l , Mr. and Mrs. William Belford, gave a dinner party Sat home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph was graduated June 7 from ost Office, and a member of
Sweetnam, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry urday in Lincroft Inn in honor oi Leon, New Monmouth.
Glassboro State College. She has he U, S. Army Reserve..
White, Mr. and Mts. Edward Wil their parents' 50th anniversary
accepted a position to teach fifth
Wns, Francis Norkus Edward Hosts were Mrs. Sven Anderson,
rade this summer at Manala*
Staton
Island,
and
Mrs.
Sal
Smith and Edward Hnilicka.
p a n - E n g t i s h t o w n Regional
Savarese and Mrs. Joseph Leon
schools.
Committee members in charge both of New Monmouth.
Mr. Cottrell, a graduate of
Of arrangements were R o b e r i Mr. and Mrs. Merkel were
'reehold Regional High School, GEMESEE,' Pa. — Mr. and
Wills, Robert Doane and Domi married June 38, 1916, in Calvary
served in the U. S. Army for to. Kenneth Palmatier, Genenick Paneipinto, who attended Methodist Church, New York
three years. He is associated with :ee, Pa., announce the enWith their wives.
City, with Rev. William H. Mor
the electronic division at Amer- gagement of their daughter,
gan officiating. Their attendant!
ican Telephone and Telegraph in Cathryn Louise Palmatier, to
were Mrs. John Baxter and Percj
Newark. They will reside at 60 ^awrence J. Bachinan, Fireman
Chowder Festival
Leonard, both of New York.
Court St., Freehold, on their re- Third Grade, U. S. Navy, son of
To Benefit Hospital
The .couple made their homt
turn from a wedding trip to Flor- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Bach
man, 292 Broad St., Matawan.
ida.
. F R E E H O L D - T h e North in Staten Island until they moved
The bride-elect is a 1965 gradH o w e 11-Farmingdale Borough to Belford five months ago to be
near
members
of
the
family.
Hospital Auxiliary for. the Greatlate of Northern Potter High
er Freehold Area HospitaJ is Mr. Merkel, employed for €
Ichool, Ulysses, Pa.
sponsoring a Corn and Ohowder years by the New York Citj
Her fiance is a 1963 graduate
Festival July 9 at the Shady Rest Transit Authority as a train dis! Matawan Regional High
Picnic Grove, R(. 33, Freehold patcher, retired in 1961,
ichool. He is presently serving
Township,
Also attending the dinner wen
DUE WEST, S. C. — Mr. and in the U. S. Navy and is now on
I Servings will be from 5 to 1 Mr. and Mrs. Merkel's six grandMrs. Charles Ferguson of this Mediterranean cruise.
j>.m. and dancing from 7 p.m children, Mrs. Walter Karl anc
place, have announced the en- An Aug. 27 wedding is planned
on, whether or not it rains. The her husband, Belford; PfC
jagement of their daughter, Miss i the Genesee Methodist
affair is for (he benefit of the Richard Anderson, Staten Island;
Barbara Jean Ferguson, to Al- Church.
Miss Vllma Thompson
Greater, Freehold Area Hospital Ronald Savarese, and Glen, Keith
fred E. La Brecque, Jr., son of
Fund. Mrs. Jdhn A. Dreyer, pres- and Kenneth Leon, New MonAlfred E, La Brecque, 34 Ridge
ident, is chairman.
mouth, and the couple's only
Rd., Rumson, N.J. and the late CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
great-grandchild, Sharon Lynn
FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Louis S. La Brecque.
A December w e d d i n g is llan J. Pekor, Oxford Dr.* celebrated their ninth wedding anSON TO GRADYS
planned.
liversary with a dinner in their
Miss Ferguson, formerly of Sa- home; Also attending were Mr.
NEW YORK - A son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ed- NOTTINGHAM, England — Mr vannah, Ga., and Winchester, and Mrs. Jack Pekor and family.
Children and Adults ward Grady, Jr., 1 Walnut St. and Mrs. Charles Stanley Tagg o Va., was graduated from Erskine Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pekor and
Rye, N. Y., on June 8 in St this city, have announced the en- College, Due West. She is an family, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Oil • Water
Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Grad; gagement of their daughter. Miss elementary teacher in the Toms Scharf and family, Brooklyn, and
is the former Miss Angela Lo- Vilma Anesha Nora Thompson, to River <Njr.) School System.
Sculpture
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schneider and
;
retta McDonnell, daughter of Mr, Robert Hasbrouck Prall, M.D. He Mr. La Brecque is an attorney, Family, Queens.
and Mrs. Robert E. McDonnell, is the son of Mr. and Mrs an alumnus of Dartmouth ColMATAWAN ART GALLERY Jr., Fair Haven, N. J.
Robert H. Prall, 248 Perrine Ave,, lege and Rutgers University
School of Law. He is a lieutenant
HWY. 34 and BROAD ST.
The child, the' couple's first, Elberon, N. J.
will be named John Edward Miss Thompson attended Les in the U. S. Naval Reserve and
583-1166
irady, 3d.
Oiseaux School here in Kent and a member of the American, New
received her S.R;N. degree from Jersey, Essex County, Middlethe Nottingham City Hospital sex County and Monmouth Bar
Associations and of Phi Delta
Certified Vaults
I lortli Jersey -3no« ZJravsl\Jrqenh -MiAocialian School of Nursing. She received Phi
Association of New York. He
her certificate of midwifery from
also is a trustee of the Dartmouth • CLEANING
St.
Thomas'
Lying-in
Hospital,
SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING
London. Miss Thompson is em- Club of Monmouth County.
• GLAZING
ployed as a private nurse at the
PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES.
Center for the Health Sciences of PROGRAM FOR DEMOCRACY • REPAIRING
the University of California at RED BANK - A Dolls for • REMODELING
Corall Traval
Pleasant Travel Service
Los Angeles. Her father is chair- Democracy program was pre
741 • 6500
899-5300
ON PREMISES
man of the board of directors of sented to children in local gramAmerican Travel Agency
' Uwlour Travtl Agency
C. Stanley Tagg, Ltd., and presi- mar schools by the Red Bank
775-8100
842-2227
dent of the board of Electrical Chapter of Bnai Britfi Women.
O'DoniwII Travel Agancy
Aibury Park Travel Service
Participating were Mrs. LawContractors of Great Britain.
741.5080
775 • 0050
Dr. Prall was graduated from rence Karasic, Eatontown; Mrs.
24 WHITE ST.
Yale College in 1961, where he Sidney Solomon, Atlantic Highat English Plaza
ands,
and
Mrs.
Gerson
Fried
was a member of the Phoenix
Society, and program director for man, Middletown. Mrs. Charles
RED
BANK
the Yale Broadcasting Company. Bernstein, Little Silver, Is chair7470593
He received his medical degree
OF THE
from the Yale School of Medicine,
and is currently an intern in
surgery at the Center for the
Health Sciences of the University
of' California at Los Angeles,
8:00 P.M; FRIDAY, JUNE24fh
where he will continue as an assistant
resident in surgery after
MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
July 1. Dr. Prall's father is director of the "Music 'Til Dawn'
LIQUORS—WINES—COLD BEER
radio program for American Airlines.
Miss Thompson and her fiance
will be married in Los Angeles at
Doris and Harry Kassinger, Prop.
a Nuptial Mass Aug. 13.
! 415 SHREWSBURY AVE.
SHREWSBURY! N. J. 3
SURROGATE TO SPEAK
RED BANK Monmouth
County Surrogate Donald J. Cuningham will be the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Democratic
Club of Monmouth County to be
held in the Cobblestones, Rt. 35,
Middletown, tonight at 8:00 p.m.
EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS
Semi-Annuai Store Wide
Belford Couple
Are Engaged
Daughters Give Dinner
For 50th Anniversary
, Engagement
: Announced
PlanWedding
In December
SUMMER
ART CLASSES
OVER 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 YARDS
SLIPCOVER
DRAPERY
MATERIALS
over pairs 50,000 CURTAINS!
over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads!
Our Entire Stock REDUCED inthis Sale!
Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere!
i
And Even atthese Tremendous Savings
Dr. Prall
Engaged
uur
woiKroom Will
win Custom
uisrom Make
Mane Your
TOUT &( gf \ t{A A
Our Workroom
FUR
STORAGE
Fur Salon
FOR
DRAPERIES Z
LINED OR UNLINED.. .DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED
IF YOU SEW
IT YOURSELF
48-INCH
SLIPCOVER
& DRAPERY
MATERIALS
B AND B LIQUORS INC.
FREE HOME DELIVERY PHONE 842-1312
CAST CALL FOR
SAILING LESSONS
the
BODYSHRINKER
can give
you a new
shape
Call today for
complete details
ENROLL NOW FOR
SUMMER CLASSES
JAZZ
TAP
BALLET TOE
ACROBATICS DISCOTHEQUE
Children three years old accepted
EST. 1948
201 E. Bergen PI. 741-2208 Red Bank, N. J.
FOR AGE GROUPS
FROM NINE YEARS UP
Separate Classes for Novice
and Advanced; Evening Adult Class
CURTAINS
• CAPE COD
• TIERS
MATCHING
VALANCES
59
C
BEDSPREADS
yd
REGULAR TO 2.98 YD.
Thousands of yards of full
bolts including vat dyed
prints, band prints and
solids.
• DELUXE VYCRON QUILTED
• FULLY LINED
• 9 DECORATOR COLORS
Twin
Full
Dual
40%
Off
Regular'
Price
Pinch Pleated SHORTIES to Match
, Also Coverlets and Dust feuffles
• vSOFA & CHAIR
7450
( 4 Cushions)
• OVERLOOKED SEAMS
• HEAVY DUTY ZIPRERS
Complete
• 200 Different Materials To Choose From
Reg. 107.50
SORRY. NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
REMNANTS
AT THE
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
YACHT CLUB
w w
Reg. to 3.98 pr.
REGISTRATION TO BE HELD
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MARINA
)N MONDAY EVENING A
(Fru Parkjni)
111fcottNtwmoft
spring! Road
INnt It i«P)
747-NN
1
READY-MADE DEPT.
Luxurious SATINIZED Polished Cotton
ANNUAL RECITAL
DOROTHY TOLAND
DANCE STUDIOS
PER
PAIR
MILL END SHOPS 50 c
yd
137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK
Open Wed. and Frl. Evenings
Other Stores: last Orange. Morrisrown, Fair Lawn
Sold for as high as
3.98 yd. off the bolt
Indian Sunlite's Win Pays $40.40
OCEANP0RT - G. M. Hum
phrey's Indian Sunlite, ridden by
Peter Anderson, left the starting
gate 19-1 and came up with a
great stretch run that earned
top purse in the $20,000 added
Post-Deb ^Stakes in Monmouth
Park's feature race yesterday.
Indian Sunlite went under the
wire with a 114 length margin
and rewarded the filly's backers
$40.40, $9 and $6.40 across the
board.
Natashka, Larry Adams in the
Irons, left the starting gate
backed heavily by the bettors for
a 4-5 favorite and finished second to return $2.60 and $2.60.
Finishing third was Holly-O, Joe
Culmone in the saddle. Holly-0
and 70 yards in 1:43 flat and won
returned $5.20 for show.
Sherrill W. Ward, trainer of $15,323.75 of the $23,575 gross.
Indian Sunlite, stated, "After this Indian Sunlite with a 3-7 recrace I don't think there is any ord, won a division of the Jasdoubt but that we'll send her mine Stakes at Hialeah this yea
back in the Monmouth Oaks. She and last season accounted for th
pemoesell at Aqueduct.
certainly earned it."
Th
filly made victory No. 3 sweel
Fill the Front Page
Happy Pete Anderson declared, with a beautiful come from be
"You could fill the whole front hind race under a fine lide b;
page with what I'd iike to say Anderson.
about this filly today. She ran Anderson came out of the gate
the biggest kind of a race and with his mount in 10th position
I'm grateful (o Mr. Ward for and was 12th at the quarte
mark. Hating expertly, Anderputting me on her."
Jockey Adams said he had no son started moving up and at the
excuses. "She ran a good race halfway mark he was in eighth
and just was beaten," said spot by a head. Indian Sunlite
was sixth at the three-quarters
Adams.
Indian Sunlite went the mile distance and really started to
INDIAN SUNLITE WINNING COOL — George M. Humphrey's Indian Sunlite (19-1),
ridden by Peto Anderson, won fhe $23,575 Post-Deb Stales* featured race at Monmouth Park yesterday, and i» ihown heading for the wire with a I 'A length margin.
Natashlca, (4-5) Larry Adams in the laddie, wa» lecond and Holly O., Joe Culmone
handling the reins, w«i third. The winner went rh» mile and 70 yards in Ii43 and paid
• $40.40 win price.
_____
move in the stretch. About half- Natashka had won three gave the filly a total of $80,555 beat that payoff. Tooglo, ridden
by John Giovanni, left the startway down the stretch Anderson straight, and after a rest won in earnings.
had his mount in second place the Miss Woodford here in Mon- The daily double yesterday re- ing gate 80-1 and got under the
and with the late stretch driv« mouth in impressive style.
turned $131.60 numbers 8-6, but wire first to return $165.60, $35.00
got out in front and went under The win for Indian Sunlite the best win price of the season and $17.60.
the wire by that V/t margin.
Favorite It Second
Natashka, with a four and
four record going into the race,
took the early lead and held it
most of the distance and didn't
lose it until Indian Sunlite
turned on the speed In the late
stretch run to get under In the
winner's spot.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966
28—
Other fine prices yesterdty Included Harmo, $28.20 in the
first race; Gigi Murph, $1520 in
the third; Social Song, $34.20 in
the sixth, and the $40.40 returned
by Indian Summer in the eighth.
Jockey Jorge Velasquez, who
rode La Condesita, in the first
race Tuesday, was suspended by
[he stewards yesterday for five
racing days, June 24-29 Inclusive.
Velasquez was charged with
careless riding, causing Interference, shortly after the start of
the race.
Tigers Claw Senators Down 12-2;
Orioles Nip Yanks* Blefary !Aids
Minting with one foot in U19 ai:
doesn't seem to bother Detroit'i
Dick McAuliffe, but teammato
Mickey Lolich apparently has ti
pitch with both f^eet on thi
ground.
Lollich, who landed in Wash
ington after two weeks in till
Air Naltional Guard, scaWem
;even hiito and struck out K
while McAuliffe rapped a homei
and double while triggering tw<
big rallies as the Tigers clubbet
Che Senators 12-2 Wednesdaj
night.
It was a strong performance
for LoMoh, who has been fulfil
ing his military obligation sine
;he beginning of the month. H«
tried to pitch on Ms day of]
from camp last Sunday aftei
being air-lifted Into Detroit but
was belied out in Uie second
inning by She New York Yan- .301. Of the 18 hits he has colkees.
lected, 13 have been for extra
McAuliffe, who raises one foot bases, including seven home
In the air as he swings from his ims.
left-handed stance in the man- The victory kept the Tigers
ner of oldtimer Mel Ott, com- two games behind the American
bined wish Willie Horton to give League leading Baltimore OriLolidh more than enough sup- oles, who blanked the New York
port.
Yankees 3-0 on Steve Barber's
McAuliffe led off the game four-hit pitching and a home run
with a homer, triggering a five- by Curt Blefary.
run outburst capped by Mortal's Elsewhere, third-place Clevegrand slam homer. Then the land got three homers from
Detroit shortstop got the Tigers Rocky Colavito but split, defeatstarted again with a leadoff ing Boston 3-2 before losing 6-5,
double In a three-run second Che Chicago White Sox belted
inning uprising.
Kansas City 7-4 before the A's
McAtiliffe, on a torrid streak took tJia nightcap 3-1 and Califor (Jie last 12 games, has hit at fornia defeated Minnesota 4-1.
a .375 clip during that period, Barber, who retired 14 Yanraising his over-all average to kee^ at one stretch as he lifted
his record to 7-2, was locked In in the opener, scoring Iliree
a scoreless tie with Fred Taibot runs in Che nintih' on a single by
until the Orioles broke dirough Ken Berry, a walk to pitcher
Bob Locker, Tommy Agee's triin the., seventh inning.
Brooks Robinson
singled, ple and Bill Skowton's groundBoog Powell walked, Blefary hit er
his 12th homer and Talbot's Rookie Chuck Dobson pitched
a five-fetter for the A's in the
record was 5-5.
Two homers by Colavito and a nightcap and drove in the tierunnscoring single by Vic DavaJ- breakiing run in the seventh
illo proved enough for the In- wihen his bunt single scored Ozzie Chavarria all the way from
dians in the opener.
The Red Sox came back in the second base.
nightcap, winning it with two Bobby Knoop homered for the
out in the ninth on a walk to Angels in the seoond inning and
Carl Yastramski and Don De- Jose Cardenal triggered a threemeter's double off Tom Kel'ley. run third inning raJly with anOolaWto also homered in the other homer. Dean Chance took
nightcap While Tony Conigliaro it from, there, bringing his
hit one in each game for Boston. record to 6-8 by limiting the
The White Sox broke a 4-4 tie Twins to six hits.
Koufax
Destroys
Astros
5-2;
Fast Count Cops Mass. 'Cap
Mets Wallop Cardinals 2-0
AQUEDUCT
ARLINGTON PARK
BOSTON <AP) - Lightly- only in the $100,000 Belmont
weighted Fast Count, a 3-year- Stakes, when forced to carry 126 Black Fleet defeated favored Lady Brilliance led all the wa
Big Tim by a nose In the $22,700 in the $31,725 filly division of the
Associated Press
Houston attack last right for The previous attendance highs holding off the. Cubs In the first
old brown colt who prefers mara- pounds.
By DICK COUCH
his 13th victory, tying Juan at the domed stadium were 50,- game and outslugging them in
thon distances, outdueiled Piuck, Fast Count moved from sixth Joliet Stakes at Arlington Park. National Stallion Stakes at Aquethe 3-5 favorite, to win the 32d at the three-quarter mark to Turma-Now, second betting duct and won by eight lengths. Associated Press Sports Writer Marichal for the major league 36 and 49,442 last season — the nightcap.
running of the $82,200 Massachu- third at the head of the stretch. choice of the crowd of 13,458, The 2-year-old filly, ridden bj Sandy Koufax has captured lead, as the Los Angeles Dodg- witlh Koufax and the Dodgers The Giants scored ail their
runs in the fifth inning of the
setts Handicap in near record Then, carrying only 108 pounds, was third in the 514-furlong race Johnny Rotz, stepped the 5J£ fur- the city of Houston again. He's ers beat the Astros 5-2 before the attractions each time.
time yesterday at Suffolk Downs. he went to the outside in re- for 2-year-olds.
crowd of 59,908 — larges Last spring, when Koufax and opener, Cap Peterson and Hal
longs in 1:0514 for her easj gaining ground on the Astros,
ever for a baseball game in the teammate Don Dryisdale were Lanieir driving in one apiece
Fast Count covered the l'/S- sponding to Venezia's handling Big Tim, ridden by Earlie triumph over Intriguing. She paid too.
mile distance in 2:01%, just one- and overtook Pluck to win by a Fires, set all t h e pace, with $4.40, $3 and $2.40 in the mutuels Koufax weathered a 10-Ut Astrodome.
locked in a contract dispute with singles, and Gaylord Perry
by
Bobby
Black Fleet, urged
• fifth off the track record set by head.
his
Intriguing returned $J.6O anc
with the Dodgers, Astro officials protected the margin for hi
Helioscope in the Suffolk Classic Baitman, an 8-} outsider, Baird, the closest challenger. $2.40 with Gateway Clipper $4.81
estimated they would lose $200,- ninth victory in 10 deois.ions.
in 1955, after overtaking Pluck
The winner was timed in 1:03 to show.
000 in revemue should the pair Tom Haller's two-run homer
inside the 16th pole in the run weakened and finished third, V/% 4-5 and returned $14.40, $7.60 and
decide not to play this year.
capped a three-run firsMnndng
lengths behind Pluck, while Tio
to the wire.
While Koufax' drawing pow- burst in the nigjMcap «nd the
MONMOUTH PARK
Viejo, a 2-1 choice, wound up $4Owned by C. V. Whitney and fourth, another length back. Fast Big Tim paid $3.80 and $2.60. Indian Sunlite, a 19-1 long shot,
irs is as strong as ever in Giants added four more in the
ridden by Michael Venezia, New Count paid $39.20, $8.20 and $4.60 Show price on Turma-Now was handed Natashka her first deHouston, Ms 1966 pitching second — two on Peiterson's sinYork's top apprentice two years after earning $53,430 in the sec $3.60.
record against the Astros has gle and two on Lander's double
feat with a Wt length victory
ago, Fast Count became the first ond largest purse in Massy Cap
(0)
E—Beckert. PhlUlpj, DP—San Fran. ieen medioore. Last night's vic- — for an eariy cushion. The
in the Post-Deb Stakes at Mon Baltimore o> j New York
•ophomore to win the test for
DELAWARE PARK
a b r h h l Cisco 2, Chicago l. LOB—Sun Fran- tory was his first in three tries Cubs battied back on homers by
•
/•••-'-.••
mouth Park.
4 0 0 O clico 7, Chicago 5. 28—Beckert, Hart,
Apartclo.ii 4 0 1 0 Trnh,3h
3-year-olds and up in 25 years. history.
Hail The Queen, ridden
Snrder.cf 4 0 1 0 Rlch-jon.tb 4 0 0 0 H i » , r.ojidnim. mi—B. Williams 8. this season against a olub he Ernie Banks, Billy Williams and
I 0 0 0 B—Koonce.
Menow in 1938 and War Relic in Pluck returned $2.80 and $2.40 Jockey Joseph Brocklebank of Ridden byy Pete Anderson, In- F.RoWn.rt 4 O 0 0 Mantled
B.Rotl'n.Jb 4 1 1 0 Prpltonr.lb 4 0 1 0
i r H It 1 R I B BO had beaten 11 times in 12 pre- John Boccabella but Ron HerJMI are the only other 3-year- in picking up $16,440 for Capt. Dublin, Ireland, took the feature dian Sunlite moved into conten- rcra-ell.lb 3 1 0 0 Hownrd.o
Pfrry W, 8-1
6 7 2 2 1 S vious decisions.
bel, with relief help in the
mafa.nr.If 3 1 1 3 Lopex.rt
_ _ _ _ Lliuj3 1
O O
olds to capture Suffolk's richest Harry Guggenheim's Cain Hoy at Delaware Park by- 4'/i lengths tion on the far turn in the fiei nuir.c!
The Astros knocked him out in eighth, stopped them short.
3 0 1 0 Koonce L, 14
0 0 0 0 Bojf r,«i
4 4 3 2
race.
over
Strawshy.
lU'mn.Jr. 4 0 0 0 White,II
of
13
and
took
command
in
th
3 0 0 O Jpniini
1
0
0
Ms first start, on April 13 in Los ' The Reds snapped a 3-3 tie in
Stable. Baitman paid $4 to show
Etoheb'11,0 3 0 6 0 T»Ibot,p
3 00 0
Lee .
2 10
0
Hail The Queen, a 3-year-old stretch. "The 3-year-old filly rai Barber.p
Winless in nine starts at shorter
3 0 1 0 Cllnton.ph 1 00 0
Angeles, and beat him 3-0 last the ninth vrten Bill Mazeroski
Hamilton,p 0 0 0 O
((SECOND
S E C D GAME)
ME)
filly, ran the mile and 70 yards the mile and 70 yards in 1:43 an
distances as a 2-year-old, Fast in earning $8,220 for
week in the Dodgers' park, threw wild pivoting for a potenSan Francisco (P)
() I
Chicago (B)
Count posed his fourth victory in Anderson Fowler. Tio Viejo in 1:42 2-5 and paid $11.40, # paid $40.40, $9 and $6.40.
32363
30 0 4 0
alll r h M
ab r h fc They
him freely again tial inning-ending double play.
Baltimore
OOO 300—3 Lan'r'm.rf 5 1 1 0 1 Keough.cf
40 0 0
Natashka,
an
entry
with
Spearfive starts this year while going earned $4,110 for his Meadow- and $4.40. Strawshy returned
New Vork
„ . 000
. . . 000-1)
..
. D'v'n'p't.'n 5 1 1 1 I Becltert,2b 5 0 1 0 last right, Jim Wyrm rapping The error enabled pltdher J t a
000
$11.80 and $6 with First1 Sky fish, returned $2.60 and $2.60 witl UP— Baltlmera 1, Xtvr Vork 1. LOB— lll'C'Vj,lb 2 1 1 0 | IVlUIums.rf 4 2 3 1 four hits and John Bateman Maloney to score the winning
at a longer route. He has lost >rook Farm owners.
Baltimore
w York S. SB—
E. narlon.c
atimore 4, » w
SB
2 0 0 01 Kanto,3b
4 12 0
$4.00 to show.
Ho!ly-O $5.20 10 show.
H d
BRBin
aa.
Honrd.
BR—Binary
Hart.3b
4 3 3 11 Bank»,lb
4 1 1 2 three, but the
soutihaw ace run and extended Cincinnati's
IP H B ER BB 80 Mailer,c
i l 4 4 2 2 31
3 Boccbella.U
.U 44 1133 1
unbeaten streak to Kve games.
Bb
W 7»
J) 4 0 0
Pele'aon.u 44 1 2 11 llondK.v.o
Barber
W,
7-»
lldK
44 00 00 00 struggled through to the finish
6 3 3
Talbot L, 6-5
Take a lip from LEO DUROCHER
ivn.er 4 0 0 0 H'ail'ger.ig 3 0 0 0
lor his 13 complete game in 17 Cleon Jones .singled licross •
0 0 0
tbuoUlon
._
Lanler.tb 4 0 1 2 Thomaa.ph
1
O0
0
n h
1 0O00 0
0
Herbel.p
3000 T
BrotHo.p.
1
starts.
two .runs "with two out in the
.U'Danlel,p 0 0 0 0 EBtradj»,p 0 00 0
(FIRST GAME)
Henry,p
0 0 0 0 Fnul.p
OOO 0
ElsetvJiere, Jjrst-place San 10th, lifting the Mets past St.
RED BANK - Forty-live boat- Carlson, Oakhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Rut Franclico (3) I Chicago (?)
Strwart.ph 101 0
Francisco swept 'a doublelheader Louis and breaking up a duel
llorlt.ti
ing enthusiasts, recently complet- Warren Weller, Old Bridge; Mr.
- - - - - - rhiiui»,cr s b4r0h 0b 0l
ooo o
Allman,ph 1 0 0 0 from Chicago 3-2 and 9-5; Cin- between winning pitcher Jack
THE WORLD'S LARGEST
ed an eight-lesson course in Small and Mrs. Harry Lingerman, Rah- HsuJlvq-"- < I I O BeckerMb 4 0 2 1
JenklDs,p
0 0 0 0 Oinnalti nipped Pittsburgh 4-3; Fisher and former Met M JackM»>»,ci
3 a l o WUUaim.rt 4 1 4 1
Boat Handling, presented by the way; Gerhard Effertz, Jay and M'C'vfr.lb
1000
3 0 10
3 1 0 o Kanto,3h
son.
U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Rick Hencken, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hart,3b
4 0 10
37 0 12 8 I
31 5 11 4 'Jiiladelphia thumped Atlanta 73 1 1 0 Banln.lb
Sill
"Vrson.II 3 1 1 1 Bronne.lf
Francisco .--.
.304 000 101and New York topped St. Jerry Grote's double and ft
Flotilla 22, in co-operation with J. Likwar, Mary Radnlck, Red Lanlr'm.U
1 0 1 0 Boccnella.U I 0 0 0 Chicago
011 001 020-5
SPECIALISTS
walk to Ron Hunt, who stole
Brown,rf
4 0 1 0 Hundley.c 4 0 0 0 DF-San
Francisco 1. LOB—Sai ,ouis 2-0 in 10 innings.
the Monmouth Boat Club.
Bank; Frank Dua, Shrewsbury; l.ajiler.Sb
nil
Keaa'gtr.Bt 3 1 2 0 Franclico 5, Chicago 7. »B—Lananim,
: o < o Honttcnp 0 0 O O Lanler 1, BoMabella, Hart. Hn—Haller San Francisco stretched its second after Grote moved up on
LEO DUROCHER $ '
Those completing the course Charles Hassenfeld, Summitti Perry.p
- - - - 13, BoccmbeUa 3 ; B. WlUarru 10, Bunks league lead to four games over a fly ball, set the stage tor (
Muon,ph 1 0 0 0 " " •
1 0 0 0 4, Bart 18. 8-Hrrl.fl.
satisfactorily and receiving cer- Gregory Malmoski and Geoffrey U u y . p
1 0 0 0 Atman.ph
SPECIAL «'/
Le«,p
r
H B ER BB SO the Dodgers and Pirates by Jones' winning hit.
Spearllng, West Long Branch.
tificates
were
Frank
L,
Gaskill,
llfrbel W, 2 4 _.._1H 10 8 5 1 2
COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE
31S t l
m TOWING
Jr., Larry Gerrity, Atlantic HighMe Daniel
1
1 O O 1 1
• Rinnil, diimiiulinf, diukiir • Eiilmin
Ban madam — . . m m 000-0 H p n r y
vj
O O O O O
lands; Mr. and Mrs. Harold J,
Upiiat Multi-Ckik • All mint MjultmnU
OhlcMo -—.
,001 100 000—2 BrogUo L, 2-4
>
1 6 6 1 2
• Mid tut
Basiles, Clifton: Steven Reckor,
Eitrada,
1,4 OsO iO i o o
Faul
J%
' t 3 t. Nownm Sprincji Opn I cm.
Dunnellen; James P, Carling, Mr. BALTIMORE (AP) —The BalHwtt
2
2 1 1
109 Railroad Ave.
Jenkins „
JB
1 1 1
lUd Is»fc—842-2500
to S p.m.
and Mrs. Harry J. Leo, Eaton- timore Colts added veteran Andy
Aibary Pork—774-6800
NATIONAL AT HOUSTON
town; Eugenia and Edward Gor- Stynchula and rookie Knox PitL01 Angeles (S)
Houston (!)
ney, Willard and Ruth Somerville, tard to their list of National FootaD r h bl
ah r h bl
Wlla.ia
5 1 3 2 Morgan.lb 4 0 0 0
James Wilson, Fair Haven; ball League contract signers yesFarker.lb 4 0 1 0 Jackson,ia 4 1 1 0
James and Peter Dorsey, Milton terday.
W.D'vl»,c! 5 1 1 1 Wynn.cf
4 14 1
r.Davll.lf 5 1 2 0 MchTa'n.rf 4 0 0 0
Flagg, Hazlet; Thomas LeManna,
J'hnVn.rf
1 1 1 1 Afp'nte,3b 4 0 1 1
Stynchula,
a
d
e
f
e
n
s
l
v
e
end
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW
YOR
K(AiP)
—
George
L'lenv>,3b
5
1
2
1
Keansburg; Andrew Weker, MarIlarrlHon.lb 4 0 0 0
Baseboro.o 3 1 1 0
4 03 0
got Mullin, Lincroft; Morris and tackle, was obtained last Chuvalo, the durable Canadian Ollver.ib 2 0 0 0 Haleman,o
Colbert.pr
0
0
0
0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
0 000
winter in a trade from the New champion who went 15 rounds C'vl'gt'n.rh
4 00 0
Brick, Little Silver.
Mfnr'dv.Sb 1DOO Slnnb.H
W L Pet. G.B
2 0 0.
W L Pet. G.B.
York Giants for Wendell Harris, with Casslus Clay, is an 8-5 fa- Kou!ax,p 4 0 0 0 firnce.p
HBSTnond,n 0 0 0 0
Also graduating were Gary defensive safety.
Baltimore
44 2} .657 91antllla,ph 1 0 0 0 San Francisco 43 25 .832
vorite over Argentina's Oscar
Taylor.p
0
0
0
0
87
Pittsburgh
27 .578 4 Detroit
Pignato, William Pierce, Long Pittard, a flanker at Baylor, Bonavena for tonight's h e a v y 40 23 .US 2
<hvena,p
000 0
38 28 .576 4 Cleveland
Branch; Christopher Chanako, was signed as a free agent.
Brand,ph
1 0 0 0 Los Angeles
39 24 .119
weight fight at Madison Square
36
Houston
Robert Everhard, Silvia Ann
31
.537
California
37
.544
Garden.
30 512 81
3629!
36
000 003 00!—* Philadelphia
Schumacher, Theodore P. Stieve, The Colts now have 41 tookie The 10-round main event starts Loa Angeles
.529
31
Chicago
.477 12
_..100 OOO 019—2
32
it.
Louis
Walter E. Mikson, Middletown; and 39 veterans on their roster. at 10 p.m. EOT with no radio lloiuton
35
.492
K—8, JacUion. DP—I.oj Axielea 1.
Minnesota
30
.469
LOB—LOB Anxelea 10, Houston 7. 2B— Cincinnati
31
Carmine Palmlere, Merton S.
34
.*77
27
.435
New York
Uateman *, Parker, W>-nn 2, Lefebvr*.
Or television coverage.
31 3D .443 1J Washington
IF II B E B BB SO Atlanta
DuBois, Neptune; Robert K. Sell Fast! The Dally Registei
28
.412
Chuvalo walked into Clay's Kourai W, 13-J „.» 9 2 2 0 6 New York
26
Crane, New Brunswick; Carl E. Classified.
37
.lit
27
.409
I,, 1-JS
Hi 8 3 3 1 4
ft
Kansas City
best punches and kept on going liruce
Kaymond
....1H 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago
20 44
44 .313 21 Boston
23
.848 20V4
to maintain his reputation as one K. Taylor
_ m 4 J 2 0 1
Owens
...».»—-~
H
O
O
O
0
0
Yesterday's
Results
of the toughest heavyweights in
Yesterday's Results
San Francisco 3-9, Chicago 2-5,
NATIONAL AT ST. LOUIS
the business in the March 29
(2)
Bl. Louis (0)
New York 2, St. Louis 0, 10 Cleveland 3-5, Boston 2-6.
scrap at Toronto. He has a 35-12- New Vork
ob r h III
ab IU 111
Detroit 12, Washington 2.
Jonei.rf ft. 0 1 2 BrorJi.lf
4 0 1 0 Innings.
2 record with 28 knockouts and Brrss'd,2b
5 0 1 0 Gaguano,3b 4 0 1 0
Baltimore 3, New York fl.
Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 3.
never has been stopped.
B B » r,3b
4 0 1 0 Flood.cf
3 0 10
Chicago
7-1, Kansas City 4-3.
4 0 2 0 Franc'a,lb 4 0 0 0
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh t.
Before the Clay fight, Georgia Taylor.lb
H'npool,lh 0 0 1)0 M'Carvrr,o 3 0 2 0
California
4, Minnesota 1.
Los Angeles 5, Houston 2.
4 0 0 0 Hhannon.rt 3 0 0 0
Boy dropped a decision to
to HHnoltoila.K
IMurphr.cr 4 0 0 0
*
4 000
Today's
Games
Eduardo Cortetti In London. He <irote,o
Javlerpr
4 110
0 00 0
Today's Games
M'MIU'n.il 3 0 1 0 MaxvliUa 3 0 1 0
Pittsburgh, CardweU (34) at Detroit, Wilson (54) at Washstopped hevl Forte May 14 in his I.ewlSipr
0 0 0 0 Sktnnfr.ph 1 0 0 0
Ilunt,2b
0 1 0 0 Jncksonip 2 00 0 Cincinnati, Pappas (5-5), night.
most recent outing.
ington, McCormick (44), night
0 0 0 0 Tolan.ph
1 OOO St. Louis, Gibson (1(W) at HousBonavena, a fun-loving son of llamllt'n.p
Fl»hpr,|»
3 000
Baltimore, Palmer (74) at New
ton, Guisti (&-J), night.
the Argentine, has a 20-2 record IIIUer,3b 1 0 0 0
York, Downing (6-4)
San Francisco, Sadeckl (3-5) at Cleveland, Tlant (4-3) at Boswith 17 knockouts. He flunked his
38 2 6 z
32 0 6 0
Vork
...000 000 000 t—2 Chicago, Holtzman (3-6).
big test Feb. 28, 1965, when he New
ton, Stange (1-2).
St. Louis
000 000 000 0 - 0
was beaten by Zora Folley on a nr—New York 1, SI. Louis 1. LOB— Only games scheduled,
Only games' scheduled.
York 6, St. Loulj 8. 2B—McMII
tomorrow's Games
decision. The other defeat was on Nr-w
Ian, (irote. gD—Hunt. S—Flood, A.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
a disqualification to Jose Gingetti Jackson.
Tomorrow's Games
u' ii it Fit n n BO
REG. 7.S0
early thij year because of rough Fisher w. 5J!
Baltimore at California, night.
n
8 0 0
1 1 night.
Hamilton
..-.
_..l
1
0
0
1
1
tactics.
Minnesota at Detroit, 2, twiNew York at Chicago. •
A. Jarhnon L. 64 10
8 2 2 2 3
Los Angeles at Atlanta, night. nlght.
San Francisco at Cincinnati, Kansas City at Cleveland, night.
• Paint in any waath.r. No waiting {or e W
night.
Chicago at New York, night.
or rain to dry!
St. Louis at Boston, night.
Washington at Boston, night.
Major League
Box Scores
45 Complete Boating Course
YOU'RE SAFE
TRANSMISSION
Colts Ink Pair
mr mm <
Chuvalo
Is Pick
100% Acrylic House Paint
Puts a Tough Plastic Shield
on the
ONLY "7" MORE DAYS TO
SAVE THE TAX NOW ON
A 1966 CHEVROLET OR AN
OK USED CAR!
outside of 5*95 gal.
your home.
•
Drioi dust-froe, bug-free In 3D mlnutai.
•
Parloct for ihinglai, wood, masonry, thakat and
"BATTERS UP"
AT RED BANK
TIRE
othar axfarior surfaces!
HURRY! . . . 3% SALES TAX
BEGINS JULY 1ST
"Autograph*! Model"
• Blister rmiitant , . . br.athing film!
BASEBALL BAT
TAKE SBVEH.BR1DGI ROAD
Follow Your Friends To
CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.
325 MAPLE AVE.
/mlffir
OPCN EVENINIK-741-3130
RED BANK
SHORE BUILDING SUPPLY
222-3188
LITTLE LEAGUE
"Louisville Slugger"
with th* purehat* of
2 NEW TIRES
CO.
LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES . MIU.WORK
(with thii coupon)
RED BANK TIRE CO.
747-3404 |
LONG HANCH.N. J.
Sears
Why Pay More?
SHMWSIURY AVI.
OPM MMdty Him Friday — I t i 1 p.m.; Sol. to I p.m.
179 BRANCHPORT AVE.
water pumps cost as little
1.98 installed at
Automotive Center
1500 Highway 35
Thunfay, Jun« 23, 1966—29
THE DAILY REGISTER
Third Victory for Neptune
Kauai King's
SHareholders
Made Known
hits followed i walk to Hec-walked one. Losing pitdter J i m
SHREWSBURY - N e p t u n e OTOonnell, G e o r g e Steinert, by Pat Geroni and Richa Mosca,
Mottine fanned 10 and also
posted its third straight victory CharJey Marcia and Len Renery. c a m e in the fourth inning when tor Defgado.
n the Southern Division of the Two of Twin Boros'-hits, singles the hosts scored their only run. Coleman struck o u t live and walked one. *.
Ed Carleton Memorial Baseball
League yesterday by defeating
Twin Bonos, 4-1, behind the threehit pitching of Kim Coleman.
Neptune did all of its scoring
in the first inning on a walk to
Russ PenneU and singles by Ken
^BALTIMORE (AP) Full
subscription of $2,520,000 In the
syndication, of Kauai King, Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner, was announced yesterday.
The shares valued at $70,000
•piece will be distributed among
25 thoroughbred breeders a n d
Neptune (()
T»ln Borm (1)
ABRII
ABRH
owners and Mike Ford, who
Pennell,2b 3 1 1 Qolden,2b
2 0 0
Wagner,2b ( 1 0 0 Delgado.cf
2 1 0
bought Kauai King for $42,000
Urant.lf
4 0 0 Lcwls.c
3 0 0
in 1963.
3 0 1
O'D'nell.lt 3 1 2 Geroni.ir
Wllk.c
3 0 0 Mmca.rr
3 0 2
Ford originally had intended to
Stlenert.ib 3 1 2 Graaso.3b
1 0 0
Marcia,3i> 3 1 1 r>'nn'lly,3b 2 0 0
retife. 10 of the 38 shares, but
Renery.cf. 3 0 1 Mottine.p
2 0 0
wilt* lave an unannounced reBeat.rt
2 0 1 Aflay.lb
2 0 0
Lep'sky.rf 1 0 0 WUUuru.M 2 0 0
duced number.
Coleman.p 3 0 01
The syndicate is headed by
12 % 3
28 ~4
J e f o l d Hoffberger, principal
Neptune
..M
00O 0-1
Twin Boros
_..000 100 0 - 1
stockholder in the Baltimore Orioles, and ABr«d G. Vanderbilt,
owner of Sagamore farm in subYesterday's Results
urban Baltimore where Kauai
Neptune 4, Twin Boros 1
King will stand stud after his
STANDINGS
racing career. The 3-year-old colt
W 1, T PtS.
was ilred at Sagamore by the faNeptune _•_
3 0 0 6
mous Native Dancer.
Lakewood
1 0 1S
The others are John E. du Pont,
1 0 0 2
Cortwright Wetherill, Mrs. Betty DICKSIE ANN HOYT, 20, of Fair Haven, women's Freehold
Asbury Park _
1 1 0 2
Augustus, Whitney Stone, Eugene
Eatontown
_
1 1 02
Weynunith, Mrs. Elizabeth W. rational ski champion the past two years who'll shoot
0 2 1 1
Nichols, Walter Salmon, Mrs. F . for a third crown in August at Miami, last night was Long Branch
0 1 0 0
Warrington Gillet, Martin Ander- honored by her home club, the Jersey Ski-Ters, which Ocean Twp.
Twin Boros
- -.0 2 0 0
»en, Dr. Frank O'Keefe, David
NEW COUNTRY CLUB OPENED — Battleground Country Club, formerly Manalapan Country Club, in Manalapan,
presented
her
with
its
first
honorary
life
membership
for
P. Reynolds, Arnold Wilcox, Ed
Today's Games
just outside of Freehold, is open for business. The club also offer* public dining rooms. Battleground is a private
Seltzer, C h a r l e s F . Kieser, her "great contribution to the sport of water skiing and
Ocean Twp. a t Eatontown
Leonard Dalsemer, C. McGhee to the Jersey Ski-Ters by your outstanding performances
Long Branch a t Twin Boros
membership club, but the public dining areas are open seven dayt a week.
Baxter, John Pollard, Fred KohTomorrows Games
and
sportsmanship."
Doing
the
honors
above
is
club
ler, William Hackman, William
Asbury Park a t Freehold
T. Brady and Lin-Drake Farm. president Ray Peterson.
Lakewood a t Neptune
Ralston Coasts, But Stolle
Is Shocked at Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON, England ( A P ) - shocking defeat of Australia's
Dennls Ralston, the United States Fred Stolle, the beaten finalist for
No. 1 tennis player, reached the last three years.
Wimbledon's third round yester- Ralston, seeded only sixth this
. day with a four-set victory over year, defeated the Russian, 6-0,
youthful Alexander Metreveli ol 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, but Clark Graebner,
Russia, and saw his path to thr he other seeded American from
semi-fltials smoothed by tht 3eachwood, Ohio, fell before
AQUATIC STAR — Stephen Milts, 10, of 75 Ivy Hill Dr.,
Mafawan, discusses swimming with Burf Lebo, physical
director at th» Shors Area " Y " aftar receiving his Amos
Alonio Stagg medal for being a member of the undefeated 10 and under boys' relay feani which won 14
consecutive Y.M.C.A. meets without a loss.
Fireballs Win MYAA Pennant
MIDDLETOWN — The Atlantic records. The Harmony Bowi
Highlands
Fireballs
clinched Koglers, a game out of first
their first National League pen- jlaca with an 8-8 record, denant in tha Middletown Youth feated the Highlands Sirtcas, 7-5.
Athletic. Association Tuesday by If a tie sti'll exists after the regcoming from behind to defeat ular season closes, the week of
uly 5 will be devoted to playoff
the Leonardo Field Club, 7-5.
The .Fireballs now join the St.;ames.
Owne Davison, the left-handed Pasarell of Santurce, Puerto Mary's Bishops, the American In the Pacific League, P o r t
Australian, 6-3, 3-6, 8-6, 6-1.
Rico, trailed two sets to one League champions, as one o( the Monmouth First Aid widened its
If results had gone true to against John Barrett, former Bri- four semWinaiisls in tha Boys lead to two games by winning its
Division playoffs scheduled to be- ast three games. Mike Murray
form, Ralston, of Bakersfield,
tish Davis Cup captain, but even- ;in July 10.
Calif., would probably have met
limaxed the First Aid's winning
Stolle in the quarter-finals next tually won, 9-7, 1-6, 8-10, 64,Last week, the Fireballs rolled streak by pitching a no-hitter
week. But the towering Austrato an easy 20-2 victory over Mc- against tflhe Belford Seals. First
lian was sadly out of touch with
Donald Raiders as Jerry Vasto Aid can clinch the title- by downRichey, the third-ranked U.S
his volleys against the crisp auand Danny Merker each hit home ing the Navesink Indians Tuesplayer from Dallas, Tex., had a
thority of Bob Hewitt, an Ausday.
fiery match against the young urns.
tralian now living in South AfriAustralian Addison but won, 5-7, In the Atlantic League, the Sub- The four Boys Division chamca. Hewitt, a star of former
6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Riessen, of Evans-urban Sox olimbed into a tie forpions will meet July 10 and 17 at
Wimbledons but unseeded this
ton, 111., beat Eugene Scott of first place with tha St. Mary's Bodman Park, as part of the
year, won 6-2, S-3, 4rS, 6-2.
St. James, N. Y., 64, 6-3, 13-11. Friars by downing tihe Friars, MYiAA's fifth annual Picnic and
All the other seeds came Although overshadowed by the9-6. These two teams have 9-5 Trophy Award Day.
through to the third round un- men, some of the girls had their
BOYS DIVISION
In the National League of the
scatched and in good form. Roy day as well as they finished
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Major Division, pitcher Bobby
Emerson, the defending champion their second round matches. Both
Denton won his sixth straight
from Australia, ran Germany's U. S. seeds—fourth-ranked Mrs. CJreeley1* Gulf . . . .
St. Mary'« Angeles
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilhelm Bungert - the last man Billle Jean King and fifth-ranked Leonardo Field Club
..
W L
to beat him at Wimbledon (in Nancy Richey, who share the
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MMdIMotrn Mell
5 1
1963) — into the ground, 6-2, 6-3, top rung in America — came
Howard Johnson Braves .
4 2
St. Mnry's nishnra ..
K-M Bunkers
_..3 3
6-1. Emerson was awompanied through without difficulty.
Food Circus Colts
Mlddletown l'harmarv Tlcers 3 3
ST. JIARY'S JUNIOR DIVISION
into the third round by fellow The toughest match in the McDonald Haiders
AUantlo Bluenames
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Australians Tony Koche, seeded women's bracket was the battle
W
1
ATLANTIC I.IAOKE
Twins
„
.8
no. 2, who beat Alan Stone of between Annette Val Zyl of South
Indians
IS
St. Jlary'a ITIars
Australia, 6-1, 10-8, 6-4, an3 fifth Africa, seeded sixth, and t h e
Hennlors
...- -.
—..— -...5
hnburtian Sox
:._.
Ked Box
.
4
Bowl Keglern ^..JB
seeded John Newcombe, who de- young Russian girl,
Orioles
....
„„-.„.
3
Klmeas
_...JI
Tlirera
_» „
„_...-_.„
2
feated Tomas Koch of Brazil, 7-JS, Baksheeva. The Russian bad a
PACIFIC LEAGUE
VanHee*
.1
W
7-5, 6-4.
Ainlellcs
_ a
bad attack of center court nerves Port Monmotilh First Aid _ . .9
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wasserman's Seals
...r
Cliff Drysdale, the lanky South at first, dropping the first set Glir» Fnlcnni
W
7
IJodgera . »..».......„ -_~~~.~.. 5
dians ..
African seeded no. 7, came 3-6, then rallied to level the Navesink Indians
Braves ' ...-__~
, ,
K
MAJOR DIVISION' !..ji
through with an 8-6, 8-6, 6-3 vic-match. The sturdy South African
AMERICAS' LEAGUE
.......4
Mets _ . _
W
tory over Premjit Lall of India kept her head, curbed her ImVIHIIl
.; t
Atlantic Jels
.-..S
t
4
while Manuel Santana of Spain, patience, and finally won, 6-3,3-6, Mlddletown Cardinals
Highlands Yankees
...I
no. i, had the easiest passage 6-3.
Mlddlelown Giants _ ,.0
with a 6-0, 6-1, 6-2 win over Mike
Belkin, the Canadian who now
lives at Miami Beach, Fla.
me as he led the Twins, also Major Division, the Atlantic Jets
to a 10-O victory over the have moved Into a game and a
gers. Denton allowed only one half lead with 17-4 and 17-1 vicIn that contest. He has given tories over the K-M Bankers and
only eight hits and four runs Highlands Yankees, respectively.
his last four outings, and only In the tight National League
ven runs in the six games. The race, the Middletown Mets hold
ins need only one more a one-game lead over the Howard
ctory to clinch at least a tie Johnson Braves, who have won
their last threo games.
r the title,
n the National League, three
ams are tied for first place.
he Dodgers, Braves and Cubs
NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Cres1 have 5-1 records.
St. Mary's will hold its annual pino, tight end, signed his 1366
mior Division all-star g a m e s contract yesterday with the New
ily 4 at Bodman Park. The York Giants. It will be the third
imes will pit the best 11-12 year season with the National Footds in one game, and 9-10 year ball League club for the former
Mississippi star, who originally
ds in the other.
In the American League of thewas dratted by Cleveland.
Crespino Signs
Monmouth
TODAY'S PICKS
AT OCEANPORT
8
Monmouth's
Results
I S T - C l m u 3 y r s ; 6 f; off 2:01.
Harmo (Florpi)
28.20 9.00 7.20
Rakish I.ad (Culmone)
5.80 4.40
Klmberly Prince (Hernandez)
5.40
T - l ! K ! i , Also—Heart Warmer, Roy.
a r Tribute, tittle Tycoon, Lo Detiphln,
Hurricane Party, Nlppery rell. Roddyivudud, (irrfelt Scholar, Mnhdl.
2I>—Clrnj; 3-1 j T »; 1,'i-m; off Z:30.
ed: Dare (Chambers) 5.00 3.40 2.80
Tom's
Mke CWonacelli)
6.00 4.^0
1ST—ISjJOOl * y n . i elrnl.j 5V4
Sky Dlya (Chambers)
118 10-1
Tnqua
(Santiago)
S.60
J«y«tt» (Btltiiar)
. n<
Monzon Gnoil (Zakoor)
118 20-1
Crtlly Blot (Velasquez)
1U a-J Fiddler's Green IPhelps)
111" 20-1 T.-I:41t a . .Also-Hundlirrrhlcr, Jledusa, Tlporldp. Charm Hill, Unbowed,
Klnt Ckrana (Monactlll)
114 12-1
O.D.S. In, Mlsa Mop, Small.
Siconil Show (Korte)
IK lo-l
BTH—I4,ooo; 3-4 y r s . i f.; a l w . ; fl f.
Baccbiu <Bov«>
114 20.1 Swing Royal (Gallltano)
101 3-1
(Dally Double 8-0 raid 5131.60)
Hevenlti street (Patler»on)
119 «•! (Spring Dream (Phelps)
113 x-2
Fiultlcia Prince (Nolan)
107 8-1 Sun Play (Giovanni)
3O—Clmg; 2 y r s ; 5 f; off 3:00. REGATTA PREVIEW — Perry Walter, Jeff, of Rumson, owner-driver of the 110-mile
113 5-1
RU1 Jlurpti U'earl)
10.20 11.20 5.40
Kay Roy (Store)
114 121 Miss Kentucklan (Baltazar)
UU- 20-1
Harry's Helen (Flit-Ins)
10.80 6.20 per hour 280-cubio inch hydroplane "Miss New Jersey," had tha speedy craft on
Hawthorne Hill (Kallal)
114 4-1 Swift Surf (MlceM)
101 12-1
JIucho (Kallal)
114 10-1 MIHS Proctor (Chambers)
3,40
111 9-1 •lulct Jennie (Stone)
Merryampa (Scocca)
107 20-1 Char Song iMonacelll)
T.-l :015ft. Alsn—Sunsr-t .loan, Illco's Broad St. display last night as a preview for the National Sweepstakes Regatta July
115 s-1
E n n Quest W*'y>
n < J.'i-J Cute Sweetie (Felleano)
spy, Uiarern, l i r e Brlsht, Small Frolic,
113 2C-1
L a d y Traffic ( N B )
115 12-1Lady Swaps (Brumflold)
113 5-2 Inland Hop, Violets Are Blue, Moore 23-24 off Marine Park. Many of the fop racing boats in fhe araa will be on display
Happy Hltarioua (WooJ)
114 20-1
Towson Town Gal (AlcPeek) 106 5-1 Tlilnsj.
Varbo (FMlcUmo)
11s 3-1
4TII—Tlma-I 4-UPS 6 I; off 3|!B. each Wednesday night in preparation for the 27th Navesink River regatta. Helping
Tnoglo (Vlogannl)
16S.G0 35.00 17.B0
UTH-H,SOO; 3 s r s . j a l w . ; 1,',•m.; t.
W - * ] , H 0 ; 3-4 J T I . I 1. £ Md.; 9 1.
3.00 2.80 Walter above is crewman Robert Hunter, also Rumson.
Will Continue ( N B )
115 S-1 .My Sn-ertle (Velaoqaet)
0.00
Cocoblu (Korts)
115 10-1
Rldglct i r e a r l )
112 8-2 Onrion (Gallltano)
Barolie. (Uarlnacclo)
105 20-1
T.-1:12K. Also— Nnsh, Captain Basi,
Ice 'N E a s y (Brumfleld)
112 20-1
Ulaie
A
Trail,
Grey
Ruler,
Llnlale,
Balakalki (Stevenson)
122 l.viUnlntenllonally {Patterson)
117 2-1
(inlules
Boy,
Mighty
River,
Frlncely
lohyu (Lefebvre)
115 10.1 Dana Le Vent (Boulmetls)
115 20-1
Phyl'i Deillny (Zakoor)
115 121 Lizzie 2nd (Pearl)
107 20-1 Blue.
BTH—Vlmgi 4-up; e I; off 3:58.
Out Talk (Fellclano)
115 4-1 Proxy Fight (Culmone)
112 3-1
AutomaUo Spin (McPeek)
108 8-1 Double In B r a s s (Baltazar)
115 3-1 Turl 1'nrnili. (Vel'auer.) 3.00 2.40 1M
Level Flow (JfcPeek)
3.00 3.60 NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP) —
Near Raaon (Kuien)
115 61
fresh
Colonel (Chnmbers)
3.80
Connie B. N. (Phelpa)
'
119 10-1
T1H-J5.5OO: 4-op; f . t m . ; aliv.i
i i aa f.
T.-l:IO%. Al«o—Kctcha. Bert, Cable H i s t o r y repeated itself —30
Pamper H«r (Hernandez)
115 8-1 Blessed Hope (Zakoor)
- •
116
S-l
116
count,
Dellle,
Bnslo
Hock.,
May WonJer (Brumfiem)
116 2-1 Research ( N B )
years later—lor golfer David C.
8-1
112
Tanflu (Velasquer)
. 115 4-1 Bacaslwo (Giovanni)
.1-1
HTH-Alw: 3 >o»t « f; off 4UB. Mahoney.
116 20-1
Jump Rope (BoulmetlB)
115 6-1 A Clear Spin (Kassen)
Social Son; (I'lielns)
34.20 11.20 5.00
112
Golden Hostess (Baltazar)3
4.00 3.00
116 4 1 Hanftoni Illtrve (Adams)
au—w,oooi 4'upi cimr.i « r.
High Blool (Block)
Finance. Hlnj (Chambers)
3.80 Playing at the Shuttle Meadow
114
Thundery (Korte)
119 15-1 Tudor Mistress ( M c P e e k )
T . l : M . Also—Bait Spray, Sailor Cap, c o u r s e Tuesday, Mahoney, a
10"!
Macabar (Hernandez)
112 12-1 Fleet Flower (Phelps)
<inry
(i.
112
Sight Up (Velasquez)
.
116 4-1 Sa V e t (VelaBnueD
112
1111—Alw: 3-yr»; 1-iril off 4:5,1. West Hartford realtor, scored a
Cuke ralWo (Herandei).
112 12-1 Polynesian P l a y (Brumfleld) 116,
Tequlllo (Tlielpi)
9.40 4.00 :.S0hole-lk-one on the 153-yard 11th
colonel Ram (NB)
n e lo-j
Pike (Velasquez)
9.40 3.40
JJot Behaving (Heasan)
107 301KI'll—K5.500; 3 yrn. alw.I rn.-10.ydN. Mecl
ltlgorouN (Bnltazar)
3.20 hole, using a six Iron.
Gab Star (Kallal)
11(1 8-1
Swoonland ( M c P e e k )
105 2-1 T.-1:I2H. Also-Onr Michael, Bowler
Bloirtiiher (McPeek)
112 6-1
Arabian Spy (Stone)
117 10-1
Hint,
Nnllcc
me,
Sky
Duke.
Thirty years ago he did the
Bltnly Blteemed (Zakoor)
112 4-1
FuMn-Bay ( K a s s e n )
112 15-1 8111—I'ost-Deb Strikes. 3-yrs.| 1-m..
- Alpine Million (Brumileld)
117 2-1
Model Fool (Brumfleld)
117 6-1
same thing on the same role.
70 yards; off 5:25.
One Sunday (Ballaznr)
112 4-1 Indian
Simllte (An'ann) 4D.40 B.00 0.40These are the only two holes-in41'H—«y,»t»; t !n.: md. c . S i . i 5 I. One Niarit Stand (Brumfleld) 117 4-1 n-Milnihkrt
(Aftama)
3.HO 2.60
Xing Qordlus (Culmone)
118 20-1
TrKh M, (DeSplrlto)
115 8-1 Ilnly-O (Culmone)
9.20 one he ever has made.
That <Juy (Tanner)
108 4 1 Cablldo ( P h e l p s )
115 3-1
1.1:13.
Also— h-Clmid Illih, Reel
Duke O' DUCkett (Patterson) 118 1.1-1
Irish,
I'lrst
leather,
Oilrenm,
As he stepped to the tee, Ma• Fastpack ,fGlovannl)
118 8-1urn—Si.Ml): 4-w>; c l m g . i l f t - i n . ; I. n-SprnrflNb, Challnn, Ambltlou*Politely,
I.ady,
Crafty L00K (Velasauei)
118 6 1 Arrow King ( K a l l l l )
110 • 9-2hWlfiy
honey joked with his golfing comno/ii!, Hot linnnl».
Polnt.man (NB)
118 10-1
Oo Overboard iPhelpa)
l l n 5-2
TOM—Clms;
4-ui>;
l
i
'
c
m
:
olf
8:51.
I'm Nobody's Fool (Brumfleld) )1B 4-1 Saraitold (McPeek)
103 8-1 The luirkrn (C'mbera) 16.80 8.00 S.40panions, saying, " I own this hole,
$Iaral«-(McCurdy)
118 15-1
F a m i l y P i c (Korte)
112 (-1 Mush (ratterson)
8.80 8.00you know. WatcK how I play It."
Mount Pellon (Btumlleid)
11B 101
Buckles ( N B )
l l a 3-1 rinm. to Spain (llnllnmr)
7.20
Ponce At Leon (NB)
118 20-1
Gallant Lad 2nd (Hornnndez) 112 12-1 T.-l:4»%.
Also—Conviviality,
DynaUsage Orange (Giovanni)
111 15-1
Parimar (NB)
118 15-1
mite Jr., MniKln Fast Htep, Owatonna, Sell Fast! The Daily Register
Knight's Note (Monficeltl)
112 20-1
Columnllt iBrumfleld)
118 2-1
Vuulolr.
I'tirnomenf*,
8olar
stance.
Machlplngo (Block)
112 20-1 (ATT. 15,837, HANDLE »l,71S,088)
Lord Robert (Fellclano)
118 10-1
Classified.
Today's Entries
Columnist
I'm Nobody's Fool
Danmar
Seventh Street
• Crafty Riot
Jay&tte
Near Reason
May Wonder
Connie S.N.
Biographer
Gab Star
Alpine Mission
Columnist
Danmar
I'm Nobody's Fool
Lady Swaps
Towson Town Gal
Swing Royal
Unintentionally
Rigid
Will Continue
Golden Hostess
Tudor Mistress
Polynesian Play
Sun Play
Lady Swaps
Swing Royal
Unintentionally
Will Continue
Rigid
Golden Hostess
A Clear Spin
Fleet Flower
Model Fool
One Night Stand
Arabian Spy
Arrow King
Saragold
Family Pet
One Night Stand
Model Fool
Arabian Spy
Go Overboard
Arrow King
Family Pic
Seventh Street
Hawthorne Hill
Jayette
Jump Rope
Tangle
Out Talk
Biographer
Alpine Mission
Gab Star
The day's results looked good
for the U. S. Davis Cup hopefuls
Charles Pasarell, Cliff Richey
and Marty Ricssen all followed
Ralston into the third round although both Richey and Pasarell
had moments of anxiety..
EARLY MORNING SCRATCHES
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF
FOR CASUAL LIVING . . .
GRAVELY
Has a 4 0 "
Rotary Mower
That's RIGHT!
ACCESSORIES & PARTS
MUFFLERS
SHOCKS
•A BROADWAY Phone 229-1614 LONG BRANCH
Open 8 to 7 — M . ' t i l ?-i5un. ' f i l 12.JO
Quick CalU—Loie Hourly Rate
MANPOWER, INC.
4-WEST FRONT STREET
RED BANK
FOR DETAILS CALL TODAY—842-4343
Super factor.
Rider, 40"
RotanrHower
RIGHT SIZE, RIGHT PERFORMANCE
Tames Your Fiercest Mowing Jobs—Fasti
GET THE JOB DONE!
CALL MANPOWER FOR GENERAL LABORERS
YARDS • CELLARS •ATTICS
LANDSCAPING • WAREHOUSE, ETC.
/
Lady Traffic, Happy Hilariou*, V w t o
Jump Rope
Colonel Ram
That Guy; Fastpack, Lord Robert, Fiddler's Green
Research
TRACK-FAST
WEATHER-CLEAR
History Repeats
AUTO BOYS
OFF TRACK
PICKS
By A. P .
By SAM
I
Park
OCEANPORT, N.J.
2 milts from fiardtn St. Pkwy., Exit 105
.outdoor and Indoor di'ning terraces
cafeteria and dining area
on grandstand lower level,
completely air-conditioned
Brmdttand $2 • Clubhouse $4
Cflulnm t u n a I I MoTAtxirfiD
NOW thru AUO. B
WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS
LONGFELLOW H'CAP
Sat, June 25
LONG BRANCH STAKES
W«tL,Juna29
POST 2 P M • Daily Double 1:50 PM
Bagged for the tough cutting, gentle for the lawn! 40" wide
- t h e most convenient s i i a O n e of 39 different took and
attachment* Powerful high-torque Gravely Tractor is
boflt for the tough jobs, boilt to last. Proof? Ask us-"Ia the
Gravely Tractor realty Indestructible?''
AUTHORIZEDl
BRAVELY _ _
Ltm, Oud«, aroundi |
Eq»lp»»«T «p»ol«ll«l |
MONMOUTH
MOWER, INC.
656 Hwy. 35, Mlddktown
671-1073
THE DAILY REGISTER
30—Thursday, June 23, 1966
1962 CORVETTE
1MB OUXKQKZ*
t i 9 t r M,
OIUDUATIOKIT WEED A. BiU»DJ
Tb* TtBurys will Audition for U*M«t Convtrtlbli. r o w n*M aUeK. MO B.P.o o w U U d I
p&rtlei djucei, church fcffalrf. For excttttot unutioa. B.we. cmi m-utt tut.
reference, ana [nlormtllon. o i l 7*7 after I p-m.
CORVBTTB - U K
(619 after 5.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OOINO TO ORATTJATB SCHOOL —
now
Call US-tW
Must tell 1W5 i r i y Chevrolet. Impala
NOTICE
LOST AND FOUND
PO^JES tor Hire for Birthday partlu- Super Sport cortv»rtlble. Four-ipeed I9M CHEVROLET IMPALA — O M
trarmmlsaion. Deluxe accessories. CaJl Original ovncr four-door, btsxk. © v t
A.nd all occamiona. 222-4QMr « p.m. M2-O103
LOST — Port Monmouth Fire Auxilia- U .,.5B WEIGHT aafrly with Jinx-hdrlve-Crulae. Call 7<M3M.
1
ry pin. Chrome plated. Memorial D*y,
Tibtct«. Only We « H.T. Young 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — Eicetlent con- DESIRE INTERBSTED P A R T I E S vicinity Jf Keansburg. CaJl 787-13&V Inict
dition. $775. Mlddletown Bervlw Center, take over payment* of Foreign ti
'Pharmacy, Llttlt Bllver,
Domestic automobiles. Ea«y paymen
Hwy.
35
REWARD—For information or return
arranged, special deals for homi owi
of red snr] whit* 2fi" boy's blkf1966-SS )96 CHEVELLE - 326 h.p. er>. Call Mr, Shelly. M2-2IK, Moi
AUTOMOTIVE
Chxome tender and tires. Name and
four-Bpeert. bucket Bents, tachometer, mouth Motors.
tfidrcEs or/ crossbar; Jame.' Hr>rf)uti|r,
front and rear upeaker radio with
AUTOS FOR SALE
63 Main M.. Occanpnrt. Missing from
reverb, posltractlon. tinted windshield, 1963 RAMBLER — Classic 770. Twi
b-i-k rtnor f price abnut "ne vttm.
instrumentation
panel.
Muit
sell, door. Twin stick wtUl over-drive. Goo
cor/dltlon. Ashing 1799. Call 671-5(6
Phone 342-UM or Orpjuipnrt Pnhre BUCKS — Deiire Inlerented partlei drafted. 7(1-2056.
take over payments on repos*eBBe<1
NO CASH NEEDED." FREE 1M4 POITTIAC GRAND PRIX — Air 1B62 CHEVROLET IMPALA — C o
LOST
fjolrf cfiarm hrawlrt. a.'! . „ . (
vertlble. V-8. CaJl after < p . m . 7«
conditioned,
full
power,
low
mlletfe.
PLATES.
Call
collect
TA
(-3232,
Mr.
hearts, Vicinity of Pmnpn-i Avc, H»M715».
Call 264-61H.
ing R-i. Please call 7*7-4321. Reward. Dona'.
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
100% 30 DAY
MECHANICAL GUARANTEE
ON ALL USED CARS
1966 VOLKSWAGEN
1965 MUSTANG
1964 COMET
1963 FALCON
Dtiuxi Station W i g on, radio,
haatir, (under 1000 milii).
Convertible, S-cyt.,
4-spiad franimiiiion.
Convertible, o-cyl.,
lutonatic tranimiiiion.
4-door i i d i n , A-eyl.,
standard trans minion.
52095
$2195
1965 ECONOLINE VAN
1965 MUSTANG
Hardtop, l-cyl., 4-iptfd trim.
$2095
1965 MUSTANG
Hardtop, t-eyl., standard tram.
G l l i l all (round, radio, heater.
$1695
1966 CHEVROLET
$1695
1965 BUICK
Sltylarlr Conv«rfibu«, l-eyl.,
aulomstic tranimiiiion,
* powtr steering.
$2495
1965 OLDSMOBILE
Starfirt Convertible, full powtr,
air conditioning.
S3195
• $1495
'1963 BUICK
XL 2;ds<>r hardtop, l-eyl., .
$1895
1964 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop,
t-cyl,, automatic trantminlon,
powar itaaring.
...
$2195
1963 FORD
.
Convertible,
Coupe,
Red with Black Leather.
tOO TOP CONDITION AUTOS
$895
e a c o a s t AUTO SALES
mmmmmm
1962TBIRD
PRICE
SLASH!
1962 FALCON
4-door itdan, o-eyl.
automatic tranimiiiion.
OVER 100 USED CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM
At 774-6700
BONDEU AUTO SALE$
ROUTE 35
NEPTUNE^. J.
" W e ' r e going t o "
Cornar of Nawman Springs Rd. & Bridga Ava., Ret) Bank, N. J .
$695
NEW
1966 CHEVROLETS
NO
MONEY
DOWN!
TOM'S FORD
200 HWY. 35
* HOME OWNERS '
1. Do you need a car plus cash?
2. Would you lik» »o comolldats all your bill, into on*
monthly payment?
3. Would you liW to gat caih back and in molt caial
lower your monthly payment?
If the aniwer to these three question! are yai . . .
SERVING CENTRAL JERSEY OVER 40 YEARS
$1695
$1595
'65 Corvair
Gold, Black Top.
Hardtop, full powtr.
Gelixie 2-door hardtop, t-cyl.,
auto, tram., powar attiring.
$1895
'62 Cadillac
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
Call Mr. C.iey
4-door sidarii 6-cyl.,
itandard tranimiiiion.
RMtra 2-door hardtop, full
powtr, air conditioning.
Coupe, White,
Blue Bucket Seafc.
Sitvar Blue, Black Top.
1963 FALCON
1963 CHEVY II
2-door hirdtop, A-cyl.,
Automatic trartsmfitfon.
•uto. tram., power steering,
vinyl roof.
'64 Chevrolet '64 Chevelle
Wagon, o.cyl., aute. tram,
$995
$1895
1964 FALCON
$2795
1964 FORD
$1995
— SPECIALS —
i
1964 MERCURY
Supar Sport, 2-door hardtep,
t-cyl., automatic tranimillion,
pewar* itatring.
romu.1 - O.T.O. tMt
o , UM la Uki ovtr .
MUST S&U
1M3 Ptmtlac EonntvlUe. Dart blut litre* spt«d Uadsmlsatoo. Ucb, pew K m * ciri. "NO >;--..
— anow tires. Ulta new. CSJ) be «e4n at
two-door «d»n. Air canutlootd. I1.T00
Monmoutli Csso, Rt. 35. Palmer A v c , B3J, Mr DOOM.
MUST SELL THIS WEEK or best offer. til-Mi.
Jtfddletown, C 1 « l . STlim
IBM OLDSMOBILE STARFIKE, conF0KO8 — DMlre
vertible. Beautiful condition, fully pow- BUICK iWt — Pour-door. Full power. CHRYSLER 1961 - Convertible. No t» take o « r PWnaoU -^ --.
Bank will Unancfl *1,«T5 for 30 monthB money down TAKE OVBR PAY- a n . -NO CASH NKBDJCD.,",
ired. BEST OFFER- Call 711-3591.
at 165.10 per month. BONDEU AUTO MENTB ot 18.20 per week. BRADLEY 'LATE8." Call »U«ct TA
1MJ—Four-door harrltop. No 8ALE8, Rt. 35 Neptune- T7«-g7Q0.
DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. 35, Neptune. )onar.
,
noney down. TAKE OVER PAY7H-9O0O
aENTB or » « O per week. BRADLEY 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — MERCURY 1969 — Colony Park sta- BUICK 1982—KsUle wajoo. IW trwU^
DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. 35, Neptune. Power seats and wliMows. Must sell. tion waxon. Full power. S599. NO
A
H4-8OOO.
ttr we«k. BRADLEY DUCOUNT
Accept trade or terms. HIM. Call MONEY DOWN. BONDEU AUTO J1T30
CENTgP.. Rt. 35. Neptunt. 77t-»000.
IS6« NEWPORT—R«dlo. W4-73TT.
SALES, Rt. 35. Neptune. T7(-670O.
iBater, power steering:. Perfect con<tl- OLDSMOBILE 1f»* — F85. Bank will 1963 CITROEN—DS Deluxe, white. One I M T F O R D - Two-doar. Excellent runlon. 3,100 m)les. Available early July. ffnarfce n.250 for 38 montns at JfiO.IW owner, second car, 21,009 miles. Metic- ning condition. »100. Call alter S, 1412.90O. Owner trans/errad abroad. Call per month. BRADLEY DISCOUNT ulous care complete service record. 3824.
J_
CENTER. Rt. 35. Neptune. 774-9000.
i?l-ni!>f evenlngfl.
CADILLACS — Ceslrt lr««rMt«a par»l,200. Call 741-18(8.
r
ORD 1861—Station wagon. No money MUSTANG 1965-Bank will llnat/ce
ties to UkB over payment* on « p o . ;
OLD8M0BILB
19S1-Two-door
hardtop.
H.50O
f.>r
3fi
months
a
t
«53.83
per
I .
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS »!
,t»»«l car.. "NO CASH NEEDED."
per week. BRADLEY P18COUNT month, BRADLEY DISCOUNT CEN- No money down. TAKE OVER PAY- "FREE PLATES." Call collect TA 4MENTS of *5,«> per week. BRADLEY
:ENTER. Rt. 35. Neptune. 774-9000. TER, Rt. 35, Neptune. T7<-9000.
DISCOUNT CENTER. Rt. 35, Neptune. 3232, Mr. ponar.
C H E V I I O L , E T ~ 1 9 6 3 ~ Four-door" Dardlop.
774-9000.
Bank will Ilnance SUOO « » » "><"»•
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
CADILLAC 1990 — Bedan DeVllle. Fac- at *45 W Per month. BRADUhX
Uliy
tory air. J9S5. No money down. BON- COUNT CENTER, Rt. 3!. Neptune.
DEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, Neptune.
nt-onm.
"
774-«700.
11)64 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Twn-PONTIAC 1961 — Two-door. B a r * will
door hardtop. NO CASH NEEDED. trmonS5 & 5 ' E H I % " | A S
Take over payments of $12.70 JIIT Rt' 35, Nfptune. 771-6700.
week. BONDEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 35,
CHEVR0I.ET9 — Desire ' lnt(ir«sterj
Neplur*. 174-6700.
parties to take over payments «n rePONTIACS — Desire Interested par- possessed cars. "NO CA8H NEEErBO."
100 % GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS
ties to lake over payments on re- 1 KRBE PLATES." Call collect ,TA 4I>oa>e«aeu car«. "NO CASH NEEDED," 3232, Mr. Donar.
FREE PLATES." Call collect TA «•
CHEVROLET 1964 — Impala convert3232, ijr. Dona-r.
TOTAL FINANCING — ONE PAYMENT CREDIT
lile. Full power. NO CASH NEEDED.
THUNDERBIRD 10S2—Vactnrv air. No Take over payments of $11.40 p«r week.
money riown. TAKE OVER PAY- BONDEK AUTO BALEB; Rt. 35, NepMENTS of $11.20 per week. BRADLEY tune. 774-6700.
SPECIAL RATES AND TERMS TO HOMEOWNERS
DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. 35, Neptune.
M.O.A. 1961 - Radio aT«i Sealer, pew
774-9000.
tires, rebuilt starter. geWirttor. Call
PONTIAC 3981 — BonnevllJe Jour-door 741-3857 or 949-2S4S.
hardtop. 564.1. Bank will ([nance M45
for 24 months at 130.13 per month.
BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep(More Classified Ad»
tune. TH-67(V>.
1962 M.G. MIDGET CONVERTIBLE—
On The Next Page)
Excellent condition. $900. Call
' '
Malibu Super Sport,
Super Sport Cony.,
741-1330 '
MOVING
5895
Menftrty Cuifom 2-door
hardtop, 8-cyt., automatic Iran*.,
powtr starring.
AUTOS FOR SALE
von SUB
AUTOS FOR IALE
A.UTO8 FOR SALE
AUTOS K » SALE
AUTOB FOB SALE
PUBLIC NOTICES
SELLOU
ENTIRE STOCK of NEW and USED CARS
BY JUNE
When tha 3% New Jariey Sales Tax comes on
July 1st we're going fishing for a while — and we
don'i want any ears on
hand to worry about.
TRY US LAST!§
. . . for the deal you
thought you couldn't make
42 NEW CADILLACS & OLDSMOBILES
39 USEFUL CARS
KEYPORT
264-1600
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER
RT. 36 & l i t AVE.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
291-1101
C A D I L L A C • OLDSMOBILE
We've sold anil serviced for 54 years
— to you can buy with confidence.
LONG BRANCH
BROADWAY at 4th
ACTION SALE
Shop In Comfort In Our Giant Showroom
MONEY ^
DOWN
NO
CONSOLIDATE All
your bills Into one
slnQlB monthly payment no matter
how many loans
you have. We can
help you.
•1
UP A YEARS A
TO " t TO PAY
Per Wetk
•65 Mercury $11.80
Monterey 4-Dr.
Factory Air
'65 Chevy
NOW
AT MONMOUTH COUNTY'S
TORONADO HEADQUARTERS
RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE
Full P r i n t
'46 DAF
JMB0
2-Dr. Automatic,
Sun Roof
•66 Toyota
S2139
Crown Custom 4-Dr.
Station Wagon
•66 Toyota
$1994
Crown Custom
4-Dr. Sedan
'66 Toyota
$1869
Corona 4-Dr. Sedan.
Automatic
'66 Toyota
$2960
Land Cruiser, Hardtop.
4 Wheel Drive
'66 Cadillac $6480
Conv.,Fod. A/C.
•65 Chevy $23?5
Impato 2-Dr. Hardlop
'64 Falcon
$14)5
Station Wagon.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
'64 Bulck
$1895
Skylark Conv.
'64 Falcon
$1495
Station Waaon
•64 Chevy
$1395
Blscayne 4-Dr.
' 6 4 Pontiac $ 2 3 9 5
Catallna 2-Dr. H.T.
R
l I Q C C I I OLDSMO&ILE\J
O O L L L CADILLAC CO.
CC
100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910
OUR QUOTA FOR
JUNE IS 42
1966 OLDSMOBILES
ONLY
RED BANK
X/
11/;
LEFT
TO
$10.60
Custom 500
'65 Ponfiac $12.80
Catallna Hardtop
COME IN AND
TEST DRIVE
"THE HOT O N E "
1966 TOYOTA
CORONA
;
4-DR. SPORTS
SED/W
T
The Hottest Import
Model In America,
'63
Ford
$ 6.10
Folrlans, Sedan.
•65 Dedqe
$11.SO
Coronet 500 Spf. Cpe.
'63 Ford
•65 Chevy
'63 Oldt
$13.80
Impala Station Wagon
•65 Chevy
911.80
Corsa 4-speed-"
'64 Olds
$12.60
88 Convertible.
•64 Pontiac $13.60
Grand Prix.
'64 Ford
$10.80
$10.40
Galoxi? X L Hardtop
$11.60
"88" Convertible
•63 Chevy
$10.20
Impalo 2-Dr. Hardtop
'63 Ford
$ 8.80
Galoxle, 4-Or.
'63 Chrysler $11.20
Station Wagon
'63 CKevy
$10.20
Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop
Galoxle 2-Dr. H.T.
Full PHCM
BIG SAVINGS-BIG TRADES
$11.80
Impala Convertible
' ( 5 Ford
1 st PAY't
AUG.
•63 Oldi
$1395
•63 Cadillac $2895
Convertible
'63 Ford
$1495
XL.
Full Power
•62 Bulck
$1095
Convertible
•61 Chevy
$ 695
Impata Convertible
TOYOTA I
Sain * Service I
'64 Renault $ 6.60
Dauphlne Sedan
•64 OWi
$12.60
Station Wagon,
Factory Air
'63 Ford
$ 6.80
Folrlalne Moor
'62 Sulck
$ 8.80
Invlclo Station Wagon
•64 Comet $ 8.80
"20r <-Dr.
'62 Pontlae $ 8.10
' 6 4 Pontiac $ 1 1 , 9 0
Catallna Statlm Wagon
' 6 4 Chevy
$10.70
Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop
'63 Fsrd
'64 Ford
$ 7.80
Folrlane "500" 2-Dr.
•64 Chsvy
$10.70
Impala 4-Dr. Hardlop
•64Oldi
$11.60
Cutlass, 2-Dr.
•63 Chevy
$ 9.90
Impala 2-Dr. H.T.
•63 Olds
510.80
"88" 4-Dr. Hurdtop
9 Pasi. Wagon
$ 8.80
Galaxls 4-Dr.
•62 Chevy
$ 6.80
Station Wagon
'62 Pontiac $ 6.80
Catnlfna 2-Dr.
' Hardtop
'62 Chevy
$ 8.10
Impala 2-duor hardtop
'62 Ford
$ 6.80
Galaxle 4-door
'60 Ford
$ 3.80
Falrlonj Sedan.
'60 Bulck
$J.6O
LeSobre 4-Dr.
AUTOS POt SALE
A.UTOJ FOR 8ALE
BOATS AND ACCQUXHUES
uk CKtmaun — i*M«it cdO* IV «JLtt*OAT — tdwl for c i l m i
rortect condition. Radio, katttr, w/»
l ( W j l r Ml*. BRAD Urei, w/e m s b e n . WOO. 77W380.
UIJT CINTBR, Rl. 39 CORVAIR lM£-Four-aoor. No morAy
dawn. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of
CHRYSLER 18*1—Four-<*oor. full now P K pel- week. BRADLEY DISCOUNT
Jr. I K N o money down. BONDEt CENTER, Rt. 3i, Neptune. 771-tOOO.
AUTO SALES, Rl. J5, Neptune. 77' 1965 VOLVO — ( U Btort. 11,1X0 mUee.
•700
Call
JU-7183.
FORD 1W1 — Oalaxie sedan. Ban
will finance (463 for 24 monUis a
S2S.0U P*r month. BONDEU AUT' 1961 FORD OALAXIE — Excellent condition. t«00. Call
• A L L S . Rt. 35 Neptune. 774-6700
Neptune.
774-9000.
CHRTBUIR 1862—"300" hardtop. K
CASH N E E D E D . Take over payment
ol J'.9O per week. BONDEU AUT
gALBB. RL 35. Neptune. TH-ffiOO.
CHEVROLET
1D6«—lmplla
two-doo
hirdtoip. Bank will finance S2,60O fn
•1& months at (93 per month. BRAT
L E Y DISCOUNT CENTER. Rt. 31
Weptune. 774-9000.
MONZA IMS—Coupe. NO CASH N E E f
X D . Take over payments of 15.80 pe
week. BONDE UAUTO SALES. Rt. 3!
Neptune. 77H-ff7DO.
CONVERTIBLE CHEVROLET \%3
Perfect condition. Radio, heater. PaJ
blue,
white
ton,
slack upholster
»1,4M. Call 747-1887.
.
IMPERIAL 1961 — Four-door. F u
pow«r. M95. No money down. BOrtfcv
AUTO BALES, Rt. 3S, Neptun
1714100.
PONTIAC 1884 — Bonnevllle two-doo
hardtop. Bank will finance H.S00 ft
SO monUu at td2.ll per month. BRAt
LEY D1BCOUNT CENTER, Rt. 31
Neptunt. 774-6000.
CHRYSLER 1983 — Newport four-doc
Hardtop. NO CASH NEEDED. Tah
over payments-of tff.80 per week. BOI*
E E U AUTO SALES, Rl. 35, Heptuni
tt4»TO)
OLDSMOBILE 1993—"98" convertlbl
Full power. Bank will finance $1,24
for 30 months at $60.04 per moral
BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER, R
15, Neptune. 774-9000.
CHEVROLET lS62--slallon wagon. N
CASH N E E D E D . Take over payment
of 17.85 per week. BONDEU AUT
BALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700.
IMPBRIAL 1962 — Convertible. Ban
Will finance $1,000 for 24 months i
149.71 per month.
BRADLEY DII
COtJNT CENTER, Rt. 35, Neptun'
T74-B0O0.
;
MERCEDES 190 — Blue, 1982. OB
engine. Four-speed transmission. Ej
cellent condition. 11500, May be see
at Country Sudser Csjr Wash, Rt. 31
HkMletown.
AUTOS FOR SALE
PRICED
TO SELL!
'41
'S3
•55
'41
'42
'44
'43
'40
'44
'44
'42
'44
'42
'41
ki
'43
'46
'45
IMPALA 9-pati. SW $1495
DODGE wagon
% 3?
BUICK
$ 29
DODGE 4-dr. Lancer I 695
IMPALA hardtop
$1095
IMPALA iport coupe $1595
CADILLAC conv.
(2395
IMPALA hardtop
$ 395
OPEL sedan
J 695
BEL AIR 2-dr.
11195
RAMBLER sedan
$ 695
CHEVY wagon
$1195
FALCON wagon
$ 795
FORD convertible
$ 795
CORVAIR 4-door
$ 595
FORD convertible ! \\'
CORVAIR »pt. coupe $1795
CAPRICE—NEW!
HUGE SAVINGS!
McCARthy
CHEVROLET
AUTHORIZED
CHEVROLET DEALER
HWY. 36 and FIRST AVE.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
291-1101
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
By BQ Ktant
Broa4t*MMd, Mft, e w y to imMlt la
water, retdy to aul. Hull nberllueed
I W , excellent condition. 1300. OeU tnOJ03.
31' LUHRS — 100 any marine
Cell
(71-OW2. after 7 p.m.
National firm ha* fummtr openljun.
t»rn tt.7S per hour. Call now. 5 « 2019. MM074, B66-323T, after 6 call 449Itt.
...
MAJJ
WANTED—To work' In liundrjr.
NTo experience necessary. Must be over
IB Apply Donaldn Laundry, <1 Marlon
St., Red Bank.
ll!4 PLYWOOD CATRtO SAILBOAT—
4 h.p. motor. Hull In good snaps,
needs aall. 1100. Call IM-S26O, after
p.m.
1HE DAILY BEGJSTW
, June 23, 1966—31
HELP WAJVTED-WALE
STUDENTS WITH CARS
SHORELINE
PBRBONNZb MRVIC11
Red Bank
T41-U0&
Wttca for our tdi ID Sunday'•
ABBURY PARK PRKftfi
BCSISESS OPSORTUNniES
MPUJYMBNT AOBPICY ~ BstabllehM. A l ioestlpa. Pertonnel background needed for license. 222-4717.
MONEY TO LOAN
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Must be
MITTER ON CIRCULAR MACHINES
Experienced or trainee. Steady work.
HOME OWNERS
>hn Kinkrl & Bon, 44 Apple BU New
irewsbury.
A PER SERVICE SALESMEN—W
uth territory open. Salary, plus
mlsBlim. plun car rxpersfg. Con' OR DEBT CONSOLIDATION OR
ANY OTHER REASON
t General Diaper, PL 5-4565.
Apply Tor H,000-GET «l,000
MANAGERS
Apply tor J2,000-GET (2,000
.ale or female, part time. No m
Apply Inr S3,O00-CET t3,000
^ience r/-erte<i, will train on the Job
(up !/? ?3,000 and more)
xccllenl opportunity with last grow
Low established r&te, easy termi.
it convenient fitore chain. Evening
r\d Sunday. Many company benefiti
741-5061 or 776-6600
,(;!U(ilng [>ald life insurance and hoi
Monmouth County Investment Corn.
ay*. Apply In person. 601 River Rd.
O. Bo% 44
Red Bank
281-06,'*.
27' CHRIS-CRAFT CABIN CRUISER—
experienced and have own tools. Top
four. Twin 185 h.p. engines.
BUICK STATION WAGON — Sleeps
Brilp-Uvanore radio. Engines used onjy
earnings and many benefits. Must be
Special, with all power, 18,000 miles. 110 hours total. Can be seen at lrwtn's,
Perfect condition. $2300. Call 842-1214. No. 2 dock, slip No. 28. Further desteady and dependable. Circle ChevCOMET! — 1981 — Black, stick shitt, tails, call Irwlns Yacht Work* or U.
Edwards Me-2400.
w(Mioor Very good condition, food
rolet, 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank,
Irw, radio. 747-1987.
28' KINO SKIFF — 340 h.p. Chrysler
1965 BUICK — 1100. Full power. Good Imperial engine, like new. Will s&crlFOREMAN
transportation. Call 542-2M9, after 5 ice. 741-71S7.
For The Dally newspaper. Experience
p.m. call 872-1287.
in all phases preferred. Dally Times,
CAR-TOP BOAT
Lakewoofl. Call 363-032Q.
1958 RENAULT DAUPH1NE — Al Is, •en Yan, flberarlas covered cedar, 12'
long, weighs 75 lbs. Eicellent condl.
1125. Call alter 6,
YOUNG MARRlEo"~MAN-Wllh driving
lion. Ul-ttltl.
812-1852.
experience for work as asslflUnl manHaven. X. J.
ager. Good pay 'or the right man.
19C2 PONTIA.C CATALINA CONVERT- 1963 15' M.F.Q. — Windshield^ upholNEED A MORTGAGE?
Apply In pernon. Ben's Car Wash, 414 USICUNS ANO BINOKRS — 18 or
IBLE — Stick shut, excellent shape, stered seats,' rur/ning lights. Excellent
r MiicrlMce PRODUCES where
Hwy. S5, Middletown.
•er, wanted for Rock Group. Cal
condition. O75. 741-7443.
Call 291-1303 alter 6 p.m.
hers fail. "Institutional Bank Funds".
ter 6, 671-2683.
II types. Refinancing, purchasing, conCHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE 1961 — 16' FIBERGLASS WITH CABIN — 35
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
~Hry60K~^~FuiTor part tlmf.
ruction, elc. Call
Excellent corMltlon. Original owner. h.p. Johnaon electric outboard motor.
High school graduate interested 1
Emery Marinr NurBlng Home.
B. SNYDEJt MORTGAGE CORP.
And Gator trailer. Call 747-1389.
•1,250. Call 542-0492.
learning the basics of ceramics tf
Call 56S-6100
MA 3-.-.D38
gcther
with
teat
methods
and
procc
WOOD
PUSSY
—
Gltssea.
AAA-1.
Seen
1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE—Sta1S~RoVa^OR
(11RI.S
Steady.
wertT
•IRST
AND 8KCOND MORTGAGES
dures.
Must
he
responsible
anil
ar
tion wagon. SIx-paaKervge-r, V8, Crulse- evenings. Colyer.
l». Slimmer and winter. Ideal fnr .VA1LABLE — Edwin S. Stark. Real
curat**. Salary and nrivancempnt in B(
7(1-1139
O-Matlc. Power steering and brakes,
inmrmth COIIPRP sludcnt.i. Write (juat
ilate & Mortgage Consultant, 264-0333.
cordance with car'abllliy. Apply AHar
radio, healer, Jugjrage rack. Good con- 26' OABfN CRUISER — Price «,J50.
atlons tn "A.P."., Box 520. Red Bank
ite Til? Manufacturing Co., Atlanll
dition. Call 671-0350.
Illness forces sale, call
Ave., Matawan.
El)ICAL TECHNOLOGIRT -- With
7S7-12M
1957 MERCURY MONTEREY — PowINSTRUCTION
tperlence, for weekend covcrnge. Cal
for
YOUNG M E N 2 ) ~ T o be r
er steering and brakes. Call
.6 OWENS—1060 Flagship, 40 h.p.
rnonnel fVpartmpni. ntvprview Hoe
permanrnt Job In cutting d^p
7I1-63U
Johnson electric, tarp, etc. Clean and
JTHOR1ZED Ited Cross — BwlmApply Lucy's Sportswear, 226 W. Front :al, 741-2700 for annllntment.
ir.fc
and
water Bifetv Instructor will
ready
to
go.
747-6192.
MO-TD-J95O — A real classic. ExcelSt.. Rfd Bank.
-BML ESTATE SALESPERSON! L
struct in swimming and water safalent condition. Rebuilt engine, wire FAGOL AEROJET ENGINE — 35 h.p "You can fry some of mine, Mr. .Clark, but Mommy will make
itlv« opporlunlty for young ptap
MAN TO 6PERATB""BB'PTHr~TANK
Approvpd emirses for beffnners
wheels, 7*1-8039.
Inboaid-outboaxd,1 one 11x11 rlghtharJd
[h no eitptrlence! Kxcfllent opening rough HPtilrir life Having. Either at
TRUCK -- Part-time, (Days). Middle
you go out in the backyard to use it."
pxptTiprApd pprflnn! C;itl Mr
1963 PONTIAC LEMANS CONVERTI- propeller one llxS aame, best .offer.
town to Wall Twp; areas, good pay
ivAtK bPach club nr your own prlv741-MM. '
BLE — Excellent condition. Oall
etowic?., Adams Afiency, 7U-.r>Oft8.
2 2 9 2 m or 229-237P.
p. pmil. For lnfnrmatlon call T47-1332
747-1352
II' SPEEDBOAT — With 14 h.p. Scott
nTRCTl^ROANTsT^Mny^s I«r~im" ptwetn H a.m. and noon or after B
CHEMICAL OPERATOR
1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT motor. Call 787-4518.
rdlatcly. Good pay. 1st, 2nd, 5th
HELP WAVTED-FEMALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
$50
Fermentation (experienced deslreil, bu
CONVERTIBLE — V-8. Bucket seats,
inrtayn. Fur full information pl
BM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING not necessary.) To work In luboratnrv
itick automatic. Immaculate. 11,575. 18' CRUISER INC. OUTBOARD —, 75
I 741-5373,
HM
KEYrUNHH
AUTOMATION,
anr! pilot plant In production of mi
671-1615 alter 5.
'VPING. COMPTOMETER. Day and
h.p. Evlnrude motor. Read* for water.
croblnl
pnzync-s.
Worthlnglon
BiochcmT
Can
be
seen
Fair
Haven
Yacht
Worke.
1961 OALAXIE—White two-door, fully
r garden ajturtmentfl, 84 units in ex venlrig clnsHPs, co-nd. freo plarement
cal
Oirn.,
462:1838^
_
_
_
prvlcp.
NORTHEAST
BUSINESS
MA
equipped. FIRM *500 cash. Call 2»1- Complete canvas, electrical start. Comclient condition. Man mu«t havp nb\\
woman to work, In large
R PE WTifhs — Exp&ntr/eed onlyO10O, B a.m. to 4 p.m. 291*117 after 6 plete with extras Including tarpaulin Jxperlenced
• to lake care ot plumbing siwl »?)PC IHINE SPHOOL. 51 Broad St.. Red
Jeraey Agency. Write hometnnk. 7*7-4647.
cover. Has to be seen to be appreciat- Central
p.im.
'
Stender
Builders,
Carton
St.,
eft!
work,
arifl
inunt
lutvp
own
tools
handle claims. Some iteno.
WORK AVAILABLE AT HOME
ed. Asking $1,650. Best reasonable of- owners,
Rum son,
Te mimt have fxporlenre In renting. UTORINO — I^itln and high BChool
Send resume to "B.H.", Box 620, Red
1M4 CHEVROLET— Pour-door B«l Air.(er. Call 747-536B. .
OR IN OUH LOCAL OFFICE.
lank.
nfcllflh. By pKVeripnced teacher. Call
52,000 orlglrAU mlleE. Automatic. Radio,
HIJTGHBn — Apply In pemon. CHS mtt telpphone 74MR.V).
7-32U lierore D p.m.
tinted glass. Spotless condition. Four 50 H.P. MERCURY OUTBOARD — HOUSE MOTHER for 3A and 6 year FOil INFORMATION CAM, 842-433*.
lermarket, 36 Main St., Kpann- iTllM ACTBT" ~ ~Fu'l I or ~ pa rt tl
And W runabout. Both excellent con- •Id children. Prs/ereaWy with play SERVICE RBPRESENTATIVES-Good burg.
exlra tires. «17S firm. 787-1503.
mice notirs. Inquire Hoffman's Phar- iANb~fiTtin"KNTS~WANTRD — By
math and spoiling. Must pafis rigid
dition. $400. 842-1549.
jchool nursery school experience. Must in
lonmouth
Artn Foundation award wii*
MUST SELL — 1964 Monza convertiHANDYMAN — Apply In pefa^n7~E'fc
test. $75 a week.
r. I/>w ralef. Call 747-521^.
ble. Three-speed. Bucket seats. Excel- 35 H.P. JOHNSON — 35 h.p, Bvlnrude. live-In. Must be a high school graduate.
[ro Inpulae Laboratories, 209 Rive
l ^ R E M P L O Y M . N y
ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Paid hosplUliration. Three weeks paid
U>' boat and trailer. Call
lent condition. J1.O50. 842-1658.
81..
Red
Bank,
tlifleii
Peraonncl
For
Quality
Orders
23
White
St.
Shrewsbury
747-34M
SUMMER
KARATE COtTRBE "
vacatlorA drat year, Orientation train747-3338
0 Broad
Long Branch
323-4717
rre niglitn per week. Call PETE
1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door sedan.
ing and supervision while working. Call WOMAN—Oaahler in theater. No ex> u blue. Exceller/t condition. Call 671- 3V, H.P E-VJNRUDE —814' Sklmmar, UTI, Hood. Monday througti Friday, perience necessary. Must he reliable AUTO LUBRICATION MAN — Mus OUPLK - - Part time, superinlendpnt OONAN, 2i)l-l()1H altf-r 6 p.m.
Both excellerJt condition. $75 complete. 9 to 5, &3S-56LL Evenings, 7 to 8 ONLY, Apply in person. Town Theator, RL 35,
2244. after 6.
»r apartment liouafi I n Eed Rank. iXPE*RIENCED TENNIS I?I3TRtrCat Palmer Ave., Mlddletnwn.
304-1732.
be experienced. Top earnings and many
isl be able to innke repairs
Oil -- Willing lo give private lessons.
1055 CHRYSLER — Automatic. Power Call 741-9183.
mbinK, heatinK, electric. «tc. fialInterested, call 747-1613.
steering power brakes, $100. Oall 787- 14' FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT — Good PBX OPERATORS — OperAngs B-4 [JDNTAL ASSISTANT—Experience prey and upaxtmei.t. '-A.O.," Box 520,
condition. $200. Oall
3786.
?.m. or 3-11 ahllts. Must be available ferred, but will train. 40-hour week lr* benefits. Must be steady anil depend ed
rTORINO - Elementary subjects in
Bunk.
8590
or weekends. Full Urns or part time. eludes two nights and Sat. Wrile able. Circle Chevrolet, 325 Maple Ave.
our home or mine. Grades 5-8. Call
IMS JAGUAR — (Clasalc 140). Excel
Call 741-4?00.
"A.B.," Box KW, Iie<i Bank, stating
SPORT RUNABOUT BUY
lent mechanical condition. Body fair.
M-4238.
Heavy
fiberglass
hull.
Mahogany REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON — qualifications.
Call 6-7 p.m. 741-9093.
imJATlONS WANTED - Female •EUTlFIBh TEACHER WITH ART
id Bank..
decks and trim. Upholstered seatfl. Ext>erienced. Busy highway location. WOMAN—Supervise household. 9-5, five
1XPERIKNCE — Can simulate >our
I960 ENGLISH FORD STATION WAG- Johnson motor. Skui, two. $800. 842-J285 Multiple Listings. CASEY'S AGENCY,
days.
Own
transportation.
No
heavy
ITHORIZED
RED
CROSS
—
Rwini
htlii's ImiiRinallnn with watprcolor
ON — Good condition. Call
ROUTE MEN
housework. $45. 291-17B0 after 5.
ng ard Ayater snffty Inctrurtor wl
lerilum. Weds. 1-3 p.m., » . P. TICK15' MAHOGANY EASTERN SKIFF — Hwy. 35, Hazlet. 264-8442.
542-083>
istnict
In
swimming
an«l
water
wifely.
ULL
AN
I)
PART-TIM
E
STE
ATI"
Complete
with
35
rt.
p.
electric
atari
SECRETARY—For
law
office
in
Long
DOMESTIC—Over 21, capable ami re- EAIt-ROtmn WORK. NO LAYOFFS, pnrnved cfitirsM for hpfiluners through (HIST, 741-3677. ,
1065 FALCON—Two-door. 8.700 miles. long-sr»aft Mercury outboard and conMUST sell. JUD5. 741-2480, before 5:30. trols. $400 for quick sale. Call 842-1932, Branch. Legal experience preferred liable, to live In an mother's helper. lARN $102, CAR AND PHONE RE 'nior life Kavii.*g. Either at private
but applicant with other business ex- General cleaning, Ironing, some conk- IUIREI). CALL 4G2-1O74.
741-8482, after 5:30.
cluli or your own private pool
MERCHANDISE
14' ADEPT RUNABOUT—45' beam perience who In good In basic skills ing, etc. Must have driver's llcfnse
or Information-?.cull 747-1XI2 tietween
WILLYS J E E P — Four-wheel drive, 1957
deck, windshield. Running o( typing and shorthand will be con- at.U recent references. Top salary. 741- LIITO MECHANIC — For lubrication a.m. and noon or aflor 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
power takeoff. Extras. Low mileage. mahogany
BldBred.
Pleasar-t
surroundings,
salary
5224.
nd minor auto repairs. Call Monlights.
Remote
controls.
30
h.p.
EvlnISM. Call after 5 p.m., 787-W74.
wJth experience and
IXPBRIENCBO, C A P A B L E " N " r i
rude. In excellent corHltlon. Trailer commensurate
'ERSONALIZBD' KOtJKSI. Secretory, nouth Motorfl, ,542-2414. '
ability. Call 229-1111.
•lubes
light
nursing
cure
elderly
per
AUTOMATIC
1965 WHITE
1963 CHEVY II — Station wagron, alx- with winch. $324. Oall 244-162J.
Typ-lng and bookkeeping exi«rierce! IARDENER — HANDYMAN —Part- on. References rxchanged. 222-53*7,
cyllnder, standard shift. Excelled con- 23' CUSTOM COAST SKIFF — In waIg Zag sewing machines. Cabinet
HOIITB set Lo your ichedule. Call Mr. ime. Plesuo call
dition. $995, 591-9355.
SECRETARY
>l. Overcaals, monng;rams, aewa
Kretowlcz. 7414098. Adams Realty.
IARE OF CHILDREN — College stu
812-lfiOi
ter. Coast Yacht Wortts. Excellent conhutlons, makos buttonholes, blind
ent, 21, Kive or ntx days a week,
1060 TRIUMPH TR 3 — Radio, heater. dition, 671-3696.
with hookkeepmr knowledge, short-hand WOMAN WANTED-^For general houn
LUMBERS AND H E L P E R S WANTis, skirts and dresses. Fancy
to 5. Aflpr 7, 8*2-2430,
Tonneau cover. Good condition. l~~ 12' RUNABOUT — Fully equipped. Sew and typing. Pleaflunt working condi- work. One day every other week, 9 ID — Top wages paid. Call 938-6270
itltches. Nn attacHmenti needed. SeVg
741-5824.
tions
In
Red
Bank
office.
Permanent
L.m
to
3
p.m.
SHI.
Must
have
own
ADY-srTTING
—
By
matura
womai
938-2001.
trailer, 30 h.p. Evlnnide. $375. Cal
vlth one or two needles. Only three
position. Send complete details in first iranaportation. Little Silver. M2-4644.
your home. Cnll
1054 MERCURY — V-8, hardtop. Clean 7-47-3727.
nonlhs old.
BARBER WANTED
291-065R
letter to "B.A.", Box 520, Red Bank.
Good second car, or teenager. $95
Inquire 6T1 Broadway
G1IIL TO LIVE IN — Aa mother'n
UNPAID BALANCE - $32.50
Call 671*337.
„
i'OMAN—Wlnhes g#nf>ral homework, > r m s $4 down, SI a month. Call
WAITRESSES WANTED — Luncheon helper To help with houaework and
Long Branch, N.J.
•Mve days, MondAy ' through Friday, Credit n e r U 846-6101, B to P, Out of
U a.m, to 3 p.m. Munt be over 2L children. $25. 741-463S.
, STORAGE AND SERVICE
KARMANN GHIA — U65
SMALL LOAN BUSINESS
tame
liounehold.
Must
be
near
bus
Bxperier.'CQ
necesaary.
Apply
PJeB«ant
SEA BLUE CUSTOM COUPE
.IVE-IN MAID — General cleaning, Jeeds two trainees, for branch mana2J>l-2tW2.
Jr.MlstlnguIslmble from new. Private. BOAT SL1P3 AVAILABLE at Traxlc Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, Holmdd, between cooking
and light laundry. Assist wllh ;er position. Good salary, car expense,
Cfc HBATEII--Gas-on gas, gas hot
Winds Marina, Brom 28' down to 17' 4 and 6 p.m. _
774-9488.
IRONING DONE IN MY HOME
children. Salary, open. Apply at New troflt Bharlng, and other benefits,
water healer. Some lace, tulle. Call
boats. Swimming pool on grounds.
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
Jersey State Employment Agency, 48 Jood and secure, future, to those whn
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC—Four-door, 1338 Oceajt A-ve., Bea. Bright. 8421837
87.7880, 31 Forrest Are., Keansburj.
ike people. And witling to accept reEaet Front St. No fee charged.
automatic, power steering, six-cylinder
)pen 10 to 0 p.m.
Eatontown Dress Mfg.
iponBlblllty. Telephone for appoin'
Like new. RASSAS PONTIAC, 305
Phone 642-3555.
nent, 741-0000, R, If Belfcnfip, Pres
Broad St., Red Bank, 741-4180.
TUB ENCLOSURES
FINANCIAL
iell
FlrJance
Company,
77
Broad
St
HELP
WANTED-MALE
BUSINESS NOTICES
now only $29.93 . . . sliding glass doora,
1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four
led Bank.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES nylon glides, towel bar on each door
door, In Immaculate condition, 27,000 GET YOUR FLOORS REALLY CLEAN
ARPENTERfl
—
Experienced
In
cuspanel. Dozens of styles of Tub EnACCOUNTANT
original miles, RJAGSAS PONTIAC, 395 — Extend the life of tile. Homes, ofnm work. Steady work, good pay.
Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180.
ESSO SERVICE STATION closures. Stop In and fee the latest.
flees, buslneM. Call 264-4796.
Steady work, pleea work. Excellent
fell 220-3288.
BOOKKEEPER
ocatcrl in busy neighh(irfiond-hii!ifne«i
1938 BUICK — Coupe cor/vertthle. Best
PROWN'S
pay,
reliable
firm.
Also
opening!!
In
DEPENDABLE FLOOR
— Licensed. Salary and co.n
•a, this modern two-tiay facility o 12 Broad St.
offer. Cell
other single needle sections. Long Good future, permanent position. In IARRBR
Red Funk
74175.00
laslon. Air conditioner! shop. Call b e
s unllmltrd opportunity and prof
842-2864
Branch Manufacturing Co., Children's Red Bank office. Pleasant working reen
WAXING COMPANY
S
a.m.
anil
6:30
p.m.
767-8932.
the
individual
who
desires
to
li
KITCHEN
CHAIRS
RECOVERED
1957 FORD FAIRLANE — "T-BIrd" GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Green CoatD, 20 Third Ave., Long Branch, conditions. Submit complete resume to
i own bosa. A paid training pn
sets and bar atools. Monmouth
"CL", Box 520, Red Bank.
'ORTBR — Apply In person, Electr rain and financial assistance Is o Dinette
engine. 2,4-barrel carburetors. ?30. Call Landscaping. All phases of landscaping 222-9845.
Dinette, 116 Monmouth SL, Red Bulk.
npulae
Laboratories,
208
River
St
If you qualify. Call Mr. Mi 741-8S33.
741-1689.
Including malntenarfte. Weekly, month- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK—Cod DRIVERS — Experienced In handllr/g l«d Bank
,aiiRhlln, HU 6-70OO, 8 to S.
1963 MERCURY MEDIA STATION ly or season. F. Intermesolt. 787-0818. ing lor IRM, typing billing, research. Household goods. Apply in person al
SINGER AUTOMATIC
WAGON — Excellent value. RASSAS PATIOS, WALKS, DRIVEWAYS - Re Clerical background. Call KJ1-1600. Ask Anderson Brew., Inc., 51-33 Mechanic JLERK — Aipply in person, CBS Sup&: iUCCESSFUL OPERATING SERVIC
for
Mr.
B.
Dzlesinta.
St., Red Bank.
narket 35 Main St.,
model Zlg -7AK sewing machine.
PONTIAC, 395 Broad St., Red Bank Inrorced concrete. Call 566-7761 or 566
1TATION FOR LEASE WITH PAYIN< 1966
Fancy stiches, overcasts and mono741-6160.
KeansburB
WOMAN
WANTED—For
luncheonette
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
PRIVATE
PARKING
LOT.
GUARAN'
1130. Free estimates
grams, makes buttonholes and 6*ws
AND TEACHERS
IBRVICR STATION ATTENDANT — 'EE SlOti - ?125 WEEKLY MINIMUM, m huttonB. Latest mnficl. No attach1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVBIIT BACKHOE-BULLDOZING — Topsoll, 'To work evenings and some weekends
Apply Charcoal Pit, corrter of Church
CALL 536-9501 BAYS
full tlmi' dayH,'Apply \rl person, Lln1BLE - *900. Call
ments needed. Only five month old.
gravel, mowing, Beptlc tank work. Benand Ocean Av e ., Set. Bright.
Work during the summer and part iroft Bsa'o, Llnoroft, N. J.
72T-17B6 EVENINGS
264-0407
jamin Bryan, 671-0585.
UNPAID BALANCE $50.10
In the Fall. $120 per week salary
SALESWOMAN — One ol N.J.'s largest time
BOHHRS
TO
WORK—In
warehouse
jULP
MODERN
SERVICE
8TATI0
1861 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE — 4Call lor appointment, 741-4014 rlr^e nenetlta. Apply In person, Splr FOR LEASE — Ut. 25. neur Lowe Terms $!V down. Sfi a month. Call Home
diaper services has an Immediate open to start.
peed, bucket seats. 1450. Phone 671
6G6-E5H between ft and S only.
Creillt Co., 848-6100. 8 to 9. Out ot
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
Drive
In
H&zleL
Paid
trainingM
lr^g
for
an
attractive
woman
to
sell
Welal
Co.,
Loulfla
Bt.,
South
Amboj
33J8.
town collDct.
Lawns cut and trimmed. ReHtb diaper service In tha Bayahore area. MAN—Experienced In changing paa- MUTUAL FUND REPRESENTATIVE: erate rent. Call HE ft-6866, fl to
1962 CHEVROLET — Four-door. Blue. service. Call 747-1681.
Applicants must have a car. Previous server and truck tlren. Good wage* —To man busy txhlbU booth at hea week<layi«. 264-0439, nights, werkeni 6UTDObR*~MATtT -- ftnnbh morfem
With safety belts. Must sell because
sales
-experience,.dealred,.-Jsut
not
necesfor
right
man.
Apply
Crown
Tire
Excouch f39.50. Smoking stand J4.75. Ma:
_a/Iic
location
featurlnR
top
mutui
GOLDEN INVESTMENT
of owner's age. Very reasonable. Cal PROTECT", ASPHALT AREAS — From sary. Hours ot «elllns;i. *-avOT-.to.3 p.m. change, Hwy. 36, Port Monmoutli.
nic chest of drawers Hfl.50 0x12 n g
unds. Excellent business-gcttcr. Ful
destroc.Mont-by Sis^- oil and other harm- Highest earnings plus commission and
OPPORTUNITY
264-2B57.
*22.W). Tnree-plece Jtflchen set S12..W.
t lime. 542-1700.
ful elements. Seal with Coamlcoat «xpe,rtse« paid. ,£('!you-*re a self-starter
SEMI—RETIRED MAN
Hltk'-a-hed $19. Refrigerator J59.&1).
1961 GALAXIS SUNUNER CONVERT- Adda years to pavement life; GuaranInteresting,
diversified
position
for
man
in
Shares
of
stock
available
to
qua.
Rlkler $12.90. Maple step tablei $6.60.
IBLE—Automatic and V-8. RASSAS teed protection. For free «rtfmat« call and p»re&)ate.'jjnt hAyJng to report in with Industrial aalea or payroll hack WANTED, MAN—To work fn refres! TlPd investors tn iocal feenage marke Sfaplo
anncfiarf
$9.50. Fn«--("i I
and out pf ah. offiCB.esch day, this ground. Must have car. Salary plus ex- :ent stand evening*. Must be able
PONTIAC, 395 Broad,St., Red Bank 741-3227.
New Jersey residents only. T)ouM mnhogany bed I19.5R. AtM other mlscelJob is for you. 'TJtt arrange 'or ir.tor741-5180.
For appointment call JH2-4343 ork weekends. Apply In pereoi 'our monpy In a year. Call 842-40M taner-us
Itema. RUSCIL'S, SYCAMORE
PAINTING — Jnterior, exterior. Rea- view, ask for Mrs.' Sherer, BABY SER- pcr*es.
Eatontown
Drlve-IrJ
Theatre,
Eaioi
776-5577'
jk for Pete Smith.
OP.EENS, Sycamore An-e., 7*1-8506, LitLATE 1964 VALIANT—Driven only 12, Don able. Free* estimates, U. A M. VICE, INC. 125 S. 15th St., Newark
tle Silver.
600 miles, perfect' condition (In and Painting. 24(-5686.
Call 747-3443.
_____ NtGHT PORTER — Full time work. ASSISTANT MANAGER
out). Snow tires And extra wheel. Bar11 p.m. to 7 ,a.m. Bellhop and janitor marina. Steady employment. Boatyari
franchise bu«IncB3 for
COUNTER GIRL WANTED — Ex type
Excep 3XCKLLENT
gain for quick sale. Call 201-9309.
work.
Room
plus
salary.
Call
222uafifled
man
experienced
In
roul
WE REPAIR
rwrienced only. 11 to 3, five days. Aptlonal opportunity. Send resume in con nies. Incnme ever JIO.OOO. Writ
FORD 1059 — Elght-cyUrHer wagon Broken glass In aluminum doon or ply Mort's Corner, 7 E. Front St., 3005 lor Interview.
Irtence to "A.S.," Box &2O, Red Bank ARTAKE Dent. 12, Bea Girt,
We now mix up to 1,000 colors In any
Radio power steering, A-l tires. $225. Windows, Alio screens repaired. Fait Red Bank.
ROUTE MEN — No experience neces- \NK TRUCK DRIVERS — Expei
Du Pont Paint. See us now.
Call after 5:30 p.m. 747-9266.
NFOHMATION FREE — On o
service. Free delivery, pickup.
WOMAN TO CARE FOR ELDERLY sary, we will train. All benefits Include >nce preferred. Apply in person, Na
PROWN'S
aalary plus commission*, )1 Trucking Co., Rt. M, Matawar,1.
unties available In Crunch I sert
1965 PEUGOT — 403, one of the world's
LADY — Five days a week. Call 671- guaranteed
paid vacations, paid holidays, paid
ussea. Write PARTAKE, Dept. B 32 BrnM St.
PROWN'S
Rfrt Bank
741-7S0O
Beven best built cars . with four
0259, alter 4 p.m.
___________
hoopital I nation, unifoitma. Inquire Lui la- PRUCK DRIVER—Over 2L Exper i ;ea Girt
Mlchalin X tlrej. »1,325. 291-9366.
BEDROOM, LIVING JJIOM, DININO
32 Broad St.
SALESLADY — PART-TIME — Year- bye Diaper Service, 711 Main Bt., need. Frlnco benefllfl. Apply In pn
ROOM, KITCHEN 0BTB—Larfe
«•
U
R
G
E
RESTAURANT
For
sail
ion, Spiral Metal Co., Louisa St., Souti L*and. building and eqnipmer.t lnclur must fan. Rngt. Rflrlffr-i*or. MiaeelATTICS AND CELLAJ18 CLEANED — round. Apply In person- Tumen'B Avon
Vmboy.
Light hauling. Free estimates. Call af- Department Store, Atlantic Highlands
TRUCKS FOR SALE
t\.
Wei! establlshPd, wonderful high »neoui lUms. Call 291-9309.
r
ter 5 p.m. All day weekends. 741-94M. WOMEN WANTED — To work
*ARKING ATTENDANT WANTED — ay location. Terms for qualified buy
TON 1854 CHEVROLET
•"ull or pare tfme. Htverview Hospital r. HAROLD LINPEMANN Broker
CLEAN CELLARS, YARD3, OARAGES laundry. Experience not required. Ap(More Classified Ads
Pick-up
parking lot. See Mr. Becker or cal! Intontown, 512-1103.
— Have truck. Light hauling. Call after ply Donald's Laundry, 44 Marlon St.,
Call 291-1756
'41-9805.
Red
Bank.
" P.m. 7U-2148.
ENERAL STORE — Air conditioner
RECENTLY
OPENED
FACTORY
1983 GMC — Half-ton pick-up. $1,000
On Tha Next Page)
MEAT WRAPPER and APPETIZER BRANCH HAS OPENINGS FOR <8 -1AILMAN — For afternoon delivery om petit Ion free. Choice area. Middl
Call
DO YOU HAVE
CLERK — Apply to Foodtown Super MEN CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
vork. Call Mr. Slrau*, 741-7500, »wn. Phor* 787-5M4.
842.1331
449-4170 OR 566-5564,
floors that need waxing, window* thai market, Hwy. 33, Freehold. 402-6474
'rown'n, 32 Bron/i St.., Red Bank.
19S1 FORD PICK-UP — Bight ft. body. need washing, trash that needs haul CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY
JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN -- High schop
HELP WANTED-MALE
HELP WANTED-MALE
Very good condition. $795. Call 7B7- Ing, painting that needs to be done, — Qlrls. 19 to 25, for detailing cars;
graduate. Some experience. Goori po
odd jobs that need doing? Why noi cleaning Inside windows and outside
5529, after 8 p.m.
tentlnl with top company in shore area
relax and call Handy Steve. 261-516; drying, No experience necessary. Good
J4M
a
morfth.
1965 FORD EOONOLINE VAN — or 787-1120.
wages. Apply Country Sudaer Oar
ACE EMPLOYMBMT AGENCY
Heavy duly. ReaJoLtable. Call
Wash. Hwy 35, Middletown.
3 White St. 747-.3<S4
Shrewsbiir;
ROOF LEAK?
264-6500.
Call 741-5667
WORK
AVAILABLE
AT
HOME
)PERATORB ON CLEAN PLASTI'
1057 <JMC PACKER _ 16 Yard Gar New and repaired, guaranteed, free WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC COMOR IN OUR LOCAL OFFICE
PANY ti&d openings for qualified .ladles FOR
HACHINES—<Jood
working
condltloni
Wood. Excellent condition. Aifter 6 p.m. estimates.
INFORMATION CALL 842-4334. ixcellent slai'ting salary. DanaPyn
Paxt-tims Work, allowing Avon Products
T41-825O.
Rotating shifts. High school graduates only. High .
362 Kantor Av?., Linden. N. J
EXTERIOR PAINTING — Will palni In Middletown, Red BanU, Fair Haven.
SALESMEN
WANTED
Call
741-4343
or
Write
Mrs.
Margare
any average ranch or Cape Cod houae.
starting rates plus premium pay for shift work.
>ISHWASHEA
WANTED
—
Stead;
Oulott&. .P.O. Box 656 Red Bank. L«ada furnished, big opportunity, high ,reftr round Job^' Must be over 21. A
$14D. You supply paM. 229-3020.
MOTORCYCLES
pay. No canr.ksstng. Call 846-6100, lor ply In peraon, Howard Jfthhaon's, Hw
PAINTING — Experienced 20 yeajs.
-SEWING MACHINE
1965 YAMAHA — 80 cc. Autolube. Mint Reasonable. Free estimates. Interior,
35, Middletown. No phoiie calls.
PERMANENT POSITIONS
condition. Very low mileage. Extra ac exterior. 8AZ?4730. ,
MAN WANTED FOR . GENERAL \UTO MECHANIC—Excellent oppor
OPERATORS
cessnrles. Must sell. Call 747-5389 any
- In Red Bank hardware store. tunlty. Top pay- CAR WA8HKR AN!
BULLDOZING — Backhoe arid spray Single needla sewing: machine operator! WORK
lime.
Write
to
Mr.
Jay,
P.O.
Box.,
205,
Red
EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS
CLEANUP MAN used cara. Expei
to work on ladles' coats and car coats Bank.
palnttnr- Mr. R. Wicks.
1964 LAMBRETTA — Scooter. Mode!
enced parts man. BAYSHORE CHRYl
Openings In various sections. Floor
175 TV. Cost new $552. 3200 miles,
help Tor turning and marking also AUTO BODY MAN—Fully experienced. JER, Atlantic Hlrfilar.tla. Contact lei
LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
PAINTING — IndMe-outside. Experi- needed.
taking $295. Oall 741-2800.
Shore Coat Co., Inc. 22 Bridge $150 weekly plus commission, hospital I• ice manager. 291-9200.
enced. Clean work. Reasonable. You: Ave., Red
Bank.
zatlon, and paid vacation. B&W Auto
1963 B 3 A 650 CC
material. 666-2963.
Body Hwy 36 aiM York Ave., Port
Priced for quick sale.
HOUSE MOTHER — For expanding Monmouth, 7S7-34OO.
HELP WANTED-Male - Femali
Call 2(29-3964 after 6.
Apply Personnel Dept.
children's Institution. Position available
far group of boys and girls, of dlf REAL ESTATE RALES PERSON
•ROOFRBAT>Ba — Temporary. Jul
EMPLOYMENT
HONDA 90 — 1965
ferent age level. Must live-In. Musi Experienced. Busy highway location, Must
be
experlerA^ed,
accurate,
capaWeekdays
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
LIKE NEW
higft school graduate or equivalent Multiple Listings. CASEY'S AGENCY, ble o* working under pressure. Full
HELP WANTED-FEMALE be
Paid hospltalluition plus three-week Hwy. 35. Hazlet, 264-S442,
$275. T41-3352
:ay or night shift, Possible permanent
paid
vacation
first
yearOrientation
1959 VESPA SCOOTER — Good runCONTROL WORKER — >art time (20 hourn weekly) startlni
training and supervision while working QUALITYcontrol
ning condition. $129. Call
and Inspection work. \ugust. Resume should stale hour
NO
Call MnT Hood, Man. through Friday Process
not necessary. Must be de- available,'hourly rate expected. Wrtl
842-3590
0 to 5. 938-6611. Evening, 7 to 8 ONLY. Experience
FEES
pendable
and
high school graduate. 'A.X.", Box 5!0, Red Bank.
384-1732.
Apply Atco Ceramics Corp., Hwy. 35,
PLASTICS DIVISION
'
MOBILE HOMES
HANDICAPPED PERSONNEL
MAIDS, HOUSEKEEPERS, BABYSIT- GENERAL HOU8EWORKBR — One Keyport.
TERS, PRACTICAL NURSES, COOKS, day a week. Near bus line. Coll 671 PAINTERS — Top mechanics only.
CALL 842^390
1965 MOBILE HOME—10x50. Cuatom GOVERNESSES, LAUNDRESSES..
5995.
River Rd.
Bound Brook
Custom
new work.
Top salary.
furniture. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Sell
WOM1AK' — For Year-round. Call after 6 p.m., 946-4131, COUNTER HELP—Coffee «hop, bow
Ing for balance of loan. Call 671-1747 Work'In better homes at t<ip pay. Many EXPERIENCED
An Equal Opportunlt; Employer
Ing center. Haslet area. Good oppoi
extra benefits. Training for beginners. housework. Every other Friday. Oal
[unity far Individual with managerl
1962 NEWPORT
842-2317.
EX VAC MEN
And
never
any
fees.
Chance
for
ad
10x60' Mobile Home with expansion
vancoment.
WAITRESS — Part-time. Apply In perparlor. Call 264-8417. ,
EJTSEW MEN
§oa Burger Bowl, 15 White St. Red No phone, no doors to knock. No can1960 FRONTIER — 10x45. Two bed Call today for an interview that will Bank.
vassing whatsoever. AH leads handed
rooms 9x12 living
room.
Large
pallo,
•tart
you
on
an
eaBy
way
of
life
In
LEGAL SECRETARY — Part time or to you. Guaranteed (alary and comawning, utility 1 shed. $2900. Call 264- the modern home services Industry,
full tlim. Legal experlenca preferred, mission. Call Home Credit Co., 816.1507 or 264-7848.
Salary commensurate with experience 6IO0 for appointment.
1962 CUSTOM HERITAGE—52x10. Ons
and ability. Phone 842-4000 or 264-2500 PACKERS WANTED — Experience'
ARTHUR
TREACHER
bedroom, dining, living, kitchen and
for Interview appointment.
in packing china, etc., lor Household
bath. 265 Madison B t , Ealontown. 542SERVICE SYSTEM
DINING ROOM WACTRESS—Full tfan«. Goods Moving and Storage Company.
6416 p.m. 776-6989 a.m. Take over
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1
Experienced. Dork & Ed's Sea Food Apply In person at Anderson Bros.,
payments.
842-4800
Restaurant, 36 Shore Dr., HlghlarWa Inc., 51-53 Mechanic 8t., Red Bank.
1063 VAGABOND — 85x10 completely
372-1565.
Not an employment agency
APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN WANTEfD
furnished. New washing {machine. $4,000 or assume payments. 243 Madison BEAUTICIAN — (Two) For week- MOTHER'S HELPER — Competent — Apply O II Balei, 25 Monmouth
endi. Red Bank. With following. 7U ability to do housework well, help St.. Red Bank.
General Contractors
St., Eatontown. wood Lawn Court.
Adding Machines — Typewriters
Painting and Decorating
6150 or 775-2186,
with two children. Little Silver area, CHEMIOAiL OPERATORS — Fringe
FART-TIME, EXPERIENCED — Drug near Markham PI. school. 842-44M. benefits. Apply In person, Spiral Metal ADDINO MACHINES — Typewrlttn L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, alTHOMAS SLATE
AUTO PARTS-REPAIR
terations,
additions,
ctragei.
Ctll
2D1and cosmetic clerk. Apply In person
Bold,
rented,
repaired.
Serplco'i
101
Free Estimate
JPJG GIJU~-Will ing to learn to be Co., Loulaa 8t.,v South Amboy.
Professional Pharmacy, 131 Broad S t come dental assistant In Hozlet. Own
1785 or 741-7330.
Monmouth 81., Rsrt Bank. UT-Om.
Painting and Decorating
OFFICE
MANAGER—For
local
-wh
COMFET1TIOM HEDBM — For 1B62Red Bank.
transportation. No experience neces- •ale distribution company. Experience
812-3169
7il-i33»
WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR - Fully Insured
Chevy Hedman herier* S&0. Call 84flsary.
WfJte
"B.V.,"
Box
W0,
Red
Bank.
HAIRDRESSERS PART-TIME
should include familiarity with I.B.M.
Alterations. Repaint. Maionry. Bmall
C * D
B371 after 5 p.m.
Painting A Decorating
Experienced only. Call for appoint- MOTHER'S HELPER—(15 plus). Three 402 .Accounting Machine. Salary com- Air & Sea Travel Reservations Joba, too. 591-9711.
1963 OHEVY—Four-speed with Hurst, ment. 741-7789.
children. Sleep in. (Summer), Private mensurate with ability and experience.
Free Estimate, 7S7-6B20 or 7»7-7S5l
220 ratio. (190.
beacn and pool. (SO a -wetk. Give phor/e Write particulars ol exparlence and BE} IT A WEEKEND — At QroiMng327-361 CHEVY ENGINE—Isky super
number. Write lo E. F., Apt. M. 1201salary required to "A.T.," Box 630, er'a or around the world In 80 days,
LADIES
PART
TIME
road and drag camm, big heads, 2-(
Red
Bank.
we
can
servtco
all
your
vacation
Oceln
Ave.,
Sea
Bright.
Insulation
&
Siding
manifold and carburetor". Bell, hous- 17 to CD-Guaranteed Sl.fiO to ¥2.00 per
tieds.
Petencn Travel, 7U-5S50.
Pearl and Bead Kestrlnglng
ing clutch ar/i pressure plate. Engine hour according to ability. If you have GENERAL HOUSEWORK — And iron- TAB OPERATOR—Wire and operate
INSULATION 1 SIDING COnP. —
three hours to spare, anytime ot day, Ing. Three mornings a week. Refer- 402, 602, 077, 514 machines, Some exused very little. J45O.
Also windows, roofs, cutters, etc Expertly on braided nylon. $1.30 a
and have car and phone call the ence. Cell 741-6245.
perience helpful. Local company. To
Call art*r fi p.m., W6-S371.
10-30 year guarantees. Day or night strand. Sterling clasps from 7&c.
Asphalt Paving
nearest number. S66-2010, 775-1O&3, 462.100 a week.
HOUSEKBEPBIt-For working mother.
775-810T. Adam Ltnjmayer IBMKXK.
NEW 1960 TR SOFT TOP — Excellent 1074, or evenings 449-4162.
REUSarLLE'B, 39 Broad 8L, Red
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ,
iVeflt Long Branch. Call 775-2323 up to 23 ACE
cotMltlon. Oall niter 6,
Bank.
GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINQ INC.
Whit*
St,
747-34M
Shrewsbury
LEOAL
SECRETARY
—
For
Haslet
L:30 p.m. 329-O06& alter 4 p.m. ,
220-3M7
Blacktop
driveways
and
parking
lots.
office. Excellent salary. Call
BOY WANTED—For stock and s&lllng. Call for free estimate 222-8268.
GO-GO GIRLS
T4T-5730
16
years
or
over.
Apply
In
person
only.
Apply Monmouth Lounge
Nursing Home
Surprise Store, 8 Brood St., Red Bank.
Plumbing & Heating
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES SECRETARY—QAL FRIDAY — One
33 Broad St., Key port
Kirl orflce. Light sleno. Apply Btepan
BHIPPINO CLERK—iFor small shop to
Auto Body Repair
HOLMDXL NURSING HOME — Ac- PLUMBING - Heating andbaUiroom
•'ermenlatkm Chemicals, Clark St., off NURSES AIDES ~ 7 «.m. to 3 p.m. do packaging, aMpp'tns and receiving.
credited for skilled nursing homa remodeling.
BOATMAN'S SHOP
and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Five-day vcek. A good steady job for man with some
Broadway, Keyporl. 2fl4-B396.
Benefits. Apply in person, Brookdala experlerfce. Oerln Corp., Hwy. 35, Nep- EXPERT TAINTING and bodr re- care. Hwy. 3), HolmflH. 81M200.
NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MARINE
CORRIGAN'S
pair. Moderate price*. McCARtnj
SUPPLY HOUSE. ALL YOUR BOAT- EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER — Nursing Home, Hwy. 35, Haslet.
Lune City.
Chevrolet,
Atlantic
Highlands.
291O31H.
F*IJ1J
or
part-time.
Top
aalary,
vacaINO NEEDS UNDER ONB HOOF.
127 Oakland St., Red Bank 117-3TW
PART-TiME EXPERIENCED TYFIBT DESIGN DRAFTSMAN — Heating and
EVINRUDE
OUTBOARD
MOTOR tion, nil benefits. Call for appointment —Knowledged
of bookkeeping. Call 747- ventilation experience essential. ConSALES. NEW AND USED. EXPERT
Odd Jobs
2777 between 9-5.
Building Contractor
mi ting engineering background helpREPAIRS ON EVINRUDB, JOHNSON NBEDBD IMMEDIATELY — Seer* p
Roofing, Siding & Insulation
AND ALL OMC PRODUCTS. PROMPT tary with mliVlmum of three years ex- AnT-TlME RECEPTIONIST
With ul. To no.OftO.
BOSCO'B CLEAN-UP SERVICE
IUJILDER — Now homes, room ad- Yards, cellars, garages, storea. Havt
ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
SERVICE. 24 WHARF AVE.. REDperience. Experience associated with knowledfreri of typing and steno. High
:hool grnduatB accepted. Call 542-1090. 23 While St. 747-34D4
Bhrewatmry ditions, basement and attic rooms, track.-Td-JIM after $ p.m.
BANK. 741-J780.
OL3EN CO. INC. Roollng, siding (V
processing helpful
but not
lpful b
ffarafe, repairs and alteraInsulation Installed and guaranteed
OPEN BUN. AND HOLIDAYS
of OOHNTKnOlRL WANTED - For dryMECHANIC—Welder on truck bodies Kitchens,
sary. ~
Position will lut
l t a minimum
• *
— Steps. Painting. Carpen- lor 10 years. 77J-O7O5. SBl-MtO.
9 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
'
ti
l
months.
th 'Li
'Liberal compensation.
cleaning plant. Must he neat, reliable. and
hoists Call Ctiet Gray nt Rod- tlona. Herbert Etsjenrauch. 7U-K01. MASONRY
1
try. Professional work. Reasonahl*
Bend
aualff
I
cations
and
salary
require^
Apply
In
perann,
Monrey
I
A
Rue,
Hwy.
gera
Truck
Equipment
Hwy.
35,
EatMONMOUTH MARINA Sailing Center ments to P.O. Box 235, Eatontown, or 35, Eaton town,
rites. 7(7-2338 or 8424389.
on town, 642- 3220.
SIDIN'O — Alsco, Dupont Tediar and
Sailing Instruction. . Rentals.
Diamonds Bought or Restyled
call 532-3038 for 1rJt«rvlew appointment.
Alcoa. Work guaranteed.'
Complete line of: Pacesnl)),
SECRETARY—-Girl Friday, experience FULL-TIME DAY POSITION—For reChrysler-liOnestar, Alcort,- Shark,
U O U a K W O E n — Plv c days a week, necessary. Steno, typing, general of* poifelbte man, Goati starting salary, Let ui buy tha diamond! you don't
PROWN'S
U p o n M-18. Scorpion, Viking,
five hour* a day. Own transportation. 'Ice work. Long Branch area. $75 start, or appointment phone 220-1415, be- wear of let us restyle them tor you
Painting
and
Decorating
aitimmir, aM) Chrysler Outboarde $40 a week. 943-4717.
noreast Irt three months. Write par- ween 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
3 ! Broad BL
Red B i n t
711-18(10
personally. Rcusilllc'i, 35 Broad Bu
4i Wttt Bt. lionmouth Beach 222)492.
1
.fcitlara
to
Box
&5,
Doal,
N.
J.
CARL
B.
JONES
Fainting
lnd
AMERSH ON B BATBRS
COST ACCOUNTANT—Degree . neceiil
wallpapering. Fully Insured. Fnr tree
18' OLASSMASTHR — Fully equipped, each.
Stea,riy iork. Apply __
ary.
Some
experience
preferred.
Top
BEAUTICIAN
Pwt-time.
Call
264h. Stead.
John Kink el DS24 Hwy, 35,
estimates, call 7(7-3011.
ill electric, generator, SO h.p. EylnEntertainment
:omp«ny in thore urea. To $8,000.
Tel, Answering Service
rude, 5 noun. Trailer, sacrifice $l,8'X> A Bfrn, «4 Apple St., New Shrewsbury.
ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Hsjlet.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paintYOUNO LADY WANTED TO WORK
Call 741-4850.
23 White Bt
747-34M
Ethrewibury Tickets avtlitbl* for UtMt Broad- ing. Alao decorating. Our prtcti a n LET VB BE your ncrrtary, No tutrl
IN BUSY
dental
Steady postHigh ichool Graduate*!
18' OUTBOARD MOTORBOAT and tion.
Typing
andoffice.
transportation
re SECRETARY!
way Shows amj Uajor gportl ItraMa cheaper than thatra. Call Hack Paint- la mlaa calls. 24 hnur anawarlnt
Ideal opportunity, convenient hours.,
NEBE-DD — Steady work
ing Co. tor free aatlmala. 7<l-<m . service. 1U-4T0Q.
trailer, call
quirtd. Rtd
Bank area. Typ* repttii typing and g«n*rsJ bookkeeping. Call
t n llonmouUi (L, n*i l u t .
Call
4«2-47«0
'A.F.'1, Box 890 IUA Bank, N.J, t£r.Kr»t<nrks, 741-mM. Ad&mi Realty.
322-4164, after fl p.m.
FULL VALUE CASH LOANS
INSURANCE
HANDICAPPED
PERSONS
SLEEVE SETTERS
COLLAR SETTERS
DV PONT LUCITE
VALUE
RATED
USED CARS
1965 PONTIAC
Four-door hardtop, gold, match
Ing
interior.
Equipped
with
power brakes and steering. Ori<
ginal
13,000 milei. Lilt* new
throughout.
1962 OLPSMOBILE
f t Holiday coupe. Lucerne milt.
Full power, excellent in every
respect.
1961 BUICK
Special four-door ledan, White,
blue Interior. Equipped with V-8
engine,
Dyne-{low, radio end
heater, power steering, excellent
throughout.
One owner. Low
fflileige.
1962 CHEVROLET
Impale four-door hardtop, black,
red interior. Fully equipped ineluding power steering. Original
26,000 miles. Like new throughout.
RUSSELL
OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC
COMPANY
100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
RED BANK
741-0910
$3,10 PER HOUR
HANDICAPPED
PERSONS
PRODUCTION WORKERS
UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
THE DAILY REGISTER
FOHSA1E
32—Thursday, June 23, 1966
FLAG POLES
APASTMENT8
WANTED TO RENT
LOTS AND ACKEAGE
HOUSES FOR SAXE
MIDDLETOWN
K I A J f l s H
corner lot. O u
tiaid and Juau«r Avi. Thxtt blocks
tram Public and fc.tit.llc schools. I f t u
transportation. Will accept Urms. Hi.
Mfto, SO 3-mi.
ATTBNTION BUILDKM!
Oak Hill. BeautUul wooded lot In » cluslv* area, of tine homes. Good location (or the erection of an exceptional house Paved street, curbs, water,
etc. Price J8.6B0. WALTER *
(»s.
WALKI1R. Realtors Hwy 35 Shrews'
bury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Service.
200 College
Students In
County Jobs
MATURE COi;PtJ5-WHrj tw>
Four-room *M b*th
RUltBON — Fourroom
l
ftimbbwl iptrtmenl.l A
Av«U»bl»
J u o t d n l r e l t o - rent new or laJrly r*w
BEACH EXCLUSIVE
BEAUTIFUL SUTTINGl
Strom, durtbla iliel tublni Uut tele- lit. Adult couple onlr. No pen. MO on liree-bedroom ranob. home on umple
icopti together for. euy Initalltllon. ease plua heat and utlllllei. JOHN X* rround.. WIUl opUon to buy. Non
BARGAINS GALORE!!
lopmenl
In Mlddletown-Holmdel
Complete
with
llttlnsl
except
fltf.
M1NUOH,
OWNER.
Call
812-3501.
PRICED 11.300 BELOW
FOR SALE
.. write "B.W.." Box 520, Red Bank 1. Lovely lltlla ranch. All modtrn
I 61
MULTIPLE LISTING APPRAISAL I
JIM CANNON POINT VILLAGE — 53»
aluminum Biding, screens and itorrni.
Spring
St.,
Rert
Bank.
Brand-new
»»rNear everything Only $12,900. $110 per Convenient to trains, shopping. Nicely
"
_.. J12S
rten apurtmenta for rent. Reasonable.
FURNISHED ROOMS
month and It Is yours.
wooded lot which backs up to running
Call 741-3953 or 717-2685^
hrook. Owner has relocated and musl
FREEHOLD — Some 200 coletc
to Cft'. r>e U8 on all kinds of SIJMMEIt RENTAL-FURNISHED ON SMALL, FIIRNISHED ROOMS — For
Tmee-bedroom Cape !n Immaculate sell Four bedrooms, three full baths
llajl.up Inn
lege boys and girls from Monfinnnern anrt pole accessaries. RIVER
47
Waverly
PI.,
Beautiful view. Three bed- •ent.
condition.
Immediate possession on Bcreened-ln back porch. Many othe
nome living room, dining room, kltchclosing. Ho down payment if qualified extras. Priced to sell now $32,900.
Bed Bank.
mouth County will have summer
RED BANK LUMBER
•n lislh. Larire clo»f.|n, heated poreh.
FKOM ONE Ufl TO 100 ACRE8 • ROOM — Business worn- Only U5.950 and 1133 per month.
Corner Pearl anH Wall Sts.. Itert Ban* Oiean nalhlns reviles™ Season until
Either commercial or residential. Call jobs working for the Board of
The Low Overhear] Lumber Yard
ppreferred. Call after 5 p.m. 741- 3. Prestige area • Oak Hill. Choice
APPLEBROOK AGENCY
Lalior
Hay
or
later,
Jl,!00
or
mane
ofMULLANEY
REALT3T.
671-8151.
;4i'soo
Freeholders.
0079.
Mlddletow!
OF ASBURY PARK
wooded lot, three-bedroom ranch watt- 950 Hwy 33
CARRIAGE - - Crib, bassinet cover. fer. 842-02'fi.
HOLMDKL — Lots for aale. MamlflCOMPLBTELY
REMODELED
— ing (or your Inspection. Wood paneled
671-2300
Call
cent view. Call
hi'MBON—L'n/nrnljhecl
three room*. clean,
Freeholder Harry Larrison, Jr.,
THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO Reasonable.
comfortable,
reasonable. 112 recreation room. Fireplace.
Garage.
671-B121
schools
671-2359
Convenient to transportation,
per week up. Gentleman preferred, Many extras, H,,&00.
has announced the 10-week proHERE IS YOUR CHANCE
M
REFRIGERATOR—Gnifldig and «noppfn£. H»nt an/i hot 'Bier sup- lining room. Pier Hotel. Call 291-006S.
DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA r, E
BEVWJTIFUL H-ACRE LOT — Witn
Garage space. Call 229To
assume
a
VA
mortgage
of
5(i°o
Majestic HI Fi. P»n»»onic Upe record- piled free
BEACH AGENCY, Broker and buy an excellent home as -welL treea. Cherry Tree F i r m M . , New gram. He said girls will work in
Open dally til 9 p m. I;at. Ill 6 p m .
^
24' extension ladcHT. Call 5660H5. 2403 nr 222-0701.
1400 Hwy. .15
Mlddletown Four bedrooms, large family room, Monmouth. All utilities available. Price the county library and at the
Corner of Main St. * Mattlson Ave.
ofjE^REDRC)OM"~*GARDEN APART
PIANO
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Open 7 days
671-2727 patio, wall-to-wall carpeting and maDy »5.7CK>. Call 671-0808.
WENT
—
Quiet
central
location
near
Welfare
USED ORGAN BrECIALS
Rent a new Bladwln piano, to weekly.
extras. All In Immaculate condition. WATERFRONT LOT — 501200. OcearA John L. Montgomery
Eves:
Pfftrl
Goldman
671-5932
Hammond extra voice
KIKSEN MI'SIC CENTER. Call M2- shopping center and churches. Heat
HOUSES
FOR
SALE
AH payment* are approximate and tub- Convenient to s» schools and transpor- port, Heady to go. »«,500. Call UV Home, and boys, on county roads,
and hot water included. See nuperlnHammond chord organ
3133 or 774-IWO.
tation. Asking 524,000.
1200.
tend«i/t apt. 10. 50 Locust Ave., lied
Ject to VA-FHA approval.
Lowrey holiday nrgan
bridges,
parks,
abandoned
cemer.HETSrH AMPLIFIER — Excellent Bank.
RED BANK — You can almost
Bildwln Spinel «'I«n
STERLING THOMPSON
condition. Asking *100. Call after 6
teries and with the county planbuy it with Green Stamps. Owner
WurllUer Splnfl organ
EATONTOWN
—
Eaton
Crest
Club
and
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
AND
ASSOCIATES
REALTORS
S42-3138.
Conn Mlnuel organ
Apartments. Poi>l, tennis. From |108. anxious to leave our beautiful
ning staff.
Hwy. 35
MWdletown
747-5600
Hammond M-3 organ
MOVING SOON' - - 14" Delta barM-Bft
Pln» Hrook Rrt. _M2-15801
MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial
;tate. Six-room, two-story home
OAK HILL SPLIT — Living room. properly along Hwy. 3S or 36. From
Hammond L-I02 organ
4" Delta drill jirens, two solid Oi
_
1
All o f the students will be paid
Fireplace. Dining room. Three bedHammond CV commie orgnn with
work
henclies
with drawer,,
rock WB8T~~LONG riRANCM - Five-room at the unbelievable price of $13,
1751 to 40 acres. MULLANEY REAL- $1.50 an hour for eight-Tiour days,
new Leslie ipcaker
maple desk, round antique pede,
apartment. Partially furnished. Located
733 River Rd., Fair Haven rooms. Oftmeroom. 2J$ bath*. Base- TY,
671-5151.
ment., Double garage..'Excellent condiConn theater organ iconiolel
> with four leaves, «ofa, »n
on estate with beautiful grounds. Year- 600.
five days a week. Mr. Larrison
S 450 corner clipboard, large pine blanket ly rental at J.125 Jier month. Heat, ga«,
tion. Reduced to «elK »31,»0O.
WurllUer Bplntl piano
che«l. Call 508-7331.
and electric to be rurnlnlwd by ter.'ant. MIDDLETOWN — Immediate ocsaid not all students will work
842-4200
BUSINESS PROPERTY
All items sold with «, suir«olee
No pets. R>/e«n<-e« of previous ten
S17.S
10.
Whin
Three-bedroom, lVr
WEDDING DRE8S
the full 10 weeks of the program,
budget terms available.
arlcy required. Write "B.I.," Box
- - - 520,
" " cupancy.
REALTOR
OCEANPORT — 70 Main Street. In
Peau de Sole. Floor-length. Detachable Red Hank.
FAIR HAVEN
bath split level. 13x22' gameRed Banlt come property for sale. For Infonma' however,
I Linden PI.
because of school
train. B<). Call
^ \ j \ i \
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-room room, large area for fourth bed
747-0397
775-9300
lion call 671-5U8.
Overlooks Navesink River
scheduling requirements.
HOTPOINT REFRIGEIKATOR — 16 apartment. Flr»l floor, unfurr/Khed
HAL-LET-DAVIS
PIANO
WIUl cu. It. Excellent. Reasonable cont. call Heat and hot water supplied. Cal room, attractive lot. $1,200 down Immaculate four-bedroom home with $15,990-$128 MONTHLY
family room (24*), US baths.
In ail. however, the program
_
bench. Light ctifrry wood, full key- 747-OWW.
to qualified buyer. Offered at first-floor
REAL ESTATE WANTED
201-9116.
Includes screened porch, sun deck, Fotir-bfidronm Cape Cod. Custom built,
board. Like new. Call evenlm. alter 6, KFlOEHLEn THREF.-PIECE LIVING MODERN tnur-roora duplex. Refrigera- $18,900.
will cost an estimated $100,000
large paneled basement
gameroom. large paneled recreation room, science
261-2891.
ROOM S E T — Rug atAl accessories. tor, washer, drier. $100 plus utilities
kitchen,
two-car
garage,
hot
water
Two-car garage,
peep,
tree-shaded
NEED VACANT LAND
• Id. Call 741-361(1.
Just offered. 129,800. We have baseboard heat. Corner Ipt. Vet* no Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- to $120,000.
CAMPIMO TRAILER Sleeps six.
Cull 7K7-435O.
HOLMDEL — Within minutes of plot.
down. F.H.A. $500 down. KIRWAN
the key.
3" foam maltresses. Like new condiMr. Larrison said that the sumUNFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM APART- Bell Labs. Three-bedroom, 2\{CO., Itealtorn. 787-6600. Hwy. 36, Went LANEY REALTY, 671-5151.
EVERYONE KNOWS
tion. A»H13B BOO. 71I-21M.
MENT — Coupifl preferred. J73 Forest
Keansburg. Subject to V.A., F.H.A. WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME? Our mer work plan has been in efFOR SALE
Karey 1» the bent aluminum window on Ave.. Kean»hurg. 787-1795.
bath
custom
built
rancher.
Finapproval,
three offices located in MWdletown,
FLAGS
FLAGS
FLAGS the market. Why lelile for lena. J17.95
FISHING
Rarltan Township and Hazlet have fect several years to help stubaths, ished recreation room with large BOATING
— !>'a rooms. 1
Flags 12x18 on slick : 5 c Flag «eti, ea. Wlndnwi fnr the entire house nBLFORD
Available July 1. *13i. Call
MONMOUTH BEACH — On Shrews- LOVEL.Y OLDER
COLONIAL With ready, willing, and able buyera. Our dents finance Uieir college work
fireplace, plot on knoll overlook- bury
pole and flag 3x5, S5.49 complete. amount to very little more, flee
7S7-71OR.
trade-in program can guarantee the
River, exceptional
builder's
custom
5x5 Defiance Flag, sewed on «tar»,
ing green fields. Offered at $32,-brick ranch. 201 pier. 3 bedrooms, be&utUiil lot on tree lined peaceful aale of your home If your present through earnings on necessary
PROWN'S
KEAIVSRIIRO — Three large rooms.
13.88. Wooden (lag pole« 1 2 , W.B8.
iccomodatlons are Inadequate. Call toscience kitchen, dishwasher, 2 baths,
900.
Hpat
hot
water.
Near
N.V.
bus
line
32 Broad St.
Ited Bank
741-7500
12' I'.eel KM.
MWdletown,
787-5600, Rarltan jobs.
garage, anderson thermopane picture F a i r Haven street. Perfect homo for day.
FURNITURE BPECJA1S
- K i d n e y and trains Call 5C6-M37.
Township, 787-S600. Hazlet, 264-7100.
windows. Features too many to HsL
PROWN'S
THE
KIRWAN'CO.,
REALTORS.
Must
see
to
appreciate
«,'
truly
beautiahape dressing table, Rolid maple bed APARTMENT FOR RENT — Fur.
32 Broad St.
Bed Bank
7(1-7500 room set se~cllonal bookcase, maple nlshed. Four rooms. All utilities. Call
ful home. PRICE J40.000. PRINCIPALS small, children within walking distance
HELP — ACTION!
1961 F O R D — T r a r A l l t o r A.M. radio. knethole deik. high riser easv
ONLY. Owner 222-4460.
'
at 196 Lelghton Ave., Bed Bank. 747>f school 22' living room with fire- HELP u s ; our 12 salespeople seed a
Porta tape recorder, play I
maple twin bed. nljht table, child's 1932.
listing on your home.
• n n k e r l In car, plus lour lapfi
desli
cots, electric trains. 25-27 E .
OPPORTUNITY
HAZLiET — Three rooms with bath.
place, dining room, kitchen, laundry, ACTION Is our motto—professional seroirer. Call after 6. 871-3619.
Front Bt.. Red Bank. 74M683.
to
assume
F.H.A.
mortgage
on
this
vices are just a phone call away.
Private entrance. With iitllllles. Avail
REALTOR
QUEEN ANNE DIKING ROOM - T
immaculate
split
level
home.
GameBABY CARRIAGE — Wonder horse, able July 1. Call 264-724(1
Trade-Ins—Exchanges
full Si' enclosed porch. Full basement.
room, large screened porch and patio.
niece set. Excellent condition. Been by 10" tricycle,. Other baby Items. Call
Commercial and Investment propertle
MIDDL.ETOWN
—
Three
rooms,
bath,
Beautlrul landscaping and lush kwn. Threa bedrooms and bath. Detached Member Two Multiple Listing Services,
102 WEST FRONT ST.
appointment. Call 787.5017, evenings 204-337O. Reasonable.
Nice apartment. $10fl fr.'cludes utilities.
Asking (23.72S.
,fter 7. Beit offer. Must iell by July
WALKER A WALKER
CLEARANCE SALE
Available July 15. 671-3709.
741-2240
Realtors
10.
two-car garage. High, low Interest
STERLING THOMPSON
Petunias, Marigolds, Balvla, Dahlias
Middletown-Holmdel
In market packm $.50 each THREE-ROOM APAIRTMENT — PriAND ASSOCIATES REALTORS
BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS Porlulacas,
206 Hwy. 35
661 Broad SL
mortgage,
Price
recently
dropped
for
24-HOUR
SERVICE
Potted ros« buses in bud and bloom vate entrance, one hlock to train,
Hwy. 35
Mlddletown
747-560O
671-3311
UNFINISHED
741-5212
jl.M each, or three for K. Oerawiums, buses and shopping. All utilities. |90.
ATLANTIC CITY — Members
10" oak barstooU, J3.50 each. TV three for SI. Harmony Floral Bhoppe, 20 West 8t., Red Bank.
Member of Red Bank
LINCROFT — Jumping Brook Rd. LI immediate aale. $23,000. THE DOW- WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom
Ing room, rilnlng room, kitchen, Tour
benches, 13.30 each. Kitchen chairs.
lairs. -••
564 P a l m e r Ave., East Keansburg. 787- RED BANK — Bedroom, living, kitchhomes,
furnished
or
unfurnished,
from of the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter,
Multiple
Listing
Service
bedrooms, 2'/> "oaths, gameroom, dou- STRA AGENCY, 91 E . Front St., Red 185 to $175 per month for Incoming
• J3 .Sfl-SS S5 each. Youth chalrB. »5.S5
I5.B5 5Jt
OfH7.
en-dining. Bath. Convenient. Business
N. J. Pharmaceutical Associable garage. Priced to sell a t S27.70O.
each. Children's rockers, J2.9S each.
Couple preferred. 717-2777.
personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt.
41" deacon'i benches, KIM each. Many POWER SBWINQ MACHINE — *7S.
tion will attend the state unit's
Bank. 741-8700.
35 Mlddletown. 671-1000.
Call
OCEANPORT — Unfurnished. Five exCOLONIAL
In EARLY AMERICAN STYLE on our
96th annual convention starting
787-2889
tra lame rooms. Near Fort Monmouth.
upper floor,
LITTLE
SILVER
8UG-AR AND SPICE—Will he your outTwo
children.
$78.
Call
747-1541.
Sunday in the Colony Motel.
SPINET PIANO — 1200. Refrigerator,
Red Bank look On life when you move into this
-LEGAL NOTICE
8 Linden PI*
RED BANK LUMBER
TWO-BEDISOOM
GARDEN
APARTree-bedroom Colonial. 20x14' livlni_
K5 Both In good condition. Elberon,
747-0397
four-bedroom Colonial In woodland setBed Bank 220-2423.
MENT AVAILABUR—Central, quiet loCorner Pearl and Wall
Frank
DeSantis
of Long
m with formal fireplace, 13x14' dinting.
32x14
kitchen.
11x16
paneled
den,
NOTICE
BhoppInK center and
room with bay window, eat-In hltch- RED BANK • RUMBON and miles 13x25 living room, separate dining
MUST BELL — No rea- PRBEZER UPRIOHT — Extra )ar«B cation. Near
homes,
MOVING
MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT Branch is president of the MonComplete linings,
den or third bedroom, VA baths, around.
schools. Heat and hot water Included.
sonable offer refused. English coach llaytag. Good condition. JU50.
room, 114 baths, full basement 17x27
LAW
DIVISION
inuMpls
Member
farms,
businesses.
lar, breezeway,
patio. Located on
mouth-Ocean group.
See Sup!.. Apt. ID, 50 JjOCUSt Ave.,
carriage; electric hot water link; used
paUo and treea. Priced heiow FHA
DOCKET NO. 15783
7S7-«l«0
ftutifully lsndsraped lot with 200' listing Bervice. Large private puking appraisal. Little Silver owner Raking
Red Bill*.
.relrlBTOlor: flrii tank! arliflcuU Pjuntj,
IN THE3 MATTER O F THE APPLIUAladed backyard.
ABsumable
fH %
Others of the chapter to attend
and small furniture. PIMM call 7«7J29.200
ELWOOD A, ARMSTRONG
TION OF PETER J. BRENVEL,
COLTS NBCK — Unfurnished. Five
IT'S
MAGNIFICENT
ortgage. principle* only. ?25,9O0. 741AGENCY, Realtor 555 Broupect Ave.,
4183 or 747-HW.
a/k/a PETER KOPP, FOR LEAVE the session are Joseph Veneri,
RAY, STILLMAN, Realtor
35.
.
That Colonial scallop,
cross buck, rooms, two bedrooms. One child acLIUle Silver. 741-4500.
TO
ASSUME
THE
NAME
OF
PETER
• BEAUTIFUL,
MODERN
Living white aluminum door Is really beautiful. cepted. Immediate occupancy. 462-WM3.
••Our 47th Year"
Peter Packet and Harlo Clark,
J, BRENVEL.
room set. Less than' on» year old, 189.95 installed. See the Carriage and LlMUlE ONE-BEDJtOOM OOTTAOE"
M8 Hwy. 35
Bbrewgbury
741-8600 SEA BRIGHT — Or.*e-ramlly. Brand
COLTS NECK
CfvJJ Action
Oakhurst;
Benjamin
Schultr,
Must sell this week. Call 7I1-36»1.
Eagle white Cotonlal doors at
new. $13,000. Or two-ramily income
good condition. Couple or two to
NOTICE O F HEARING
jur-bedroom
Colonial,
wooded
house,
$16,000.
Firm.
842-31M.
Bhsirt SS5 per month. 291-1594.
Deal; Anthony Jackapino, HazTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
RUMBON WATER, FRONT — Four
PROWN'S
White Cedar Shingles 16"
site.
Perfect
condition.
Price
TAKE NOTICE THAT the under, let;
LOOKING
FOR
A
BUY
?This
spacloua
EXTREMELY
UNUSUAL
APARTAnthony Vasiliades, John
32 Broad St.
Red Bank
7*1-7500
bedrooms,
l t t bathi, large
living three-bedroom older home will qualify. signed will apply to the Monmouth
We specialize (n New EngUnn1 white
MENT — On magnificent estate; wlul $43,500.
cedar shingles, where they don't paint ANTIQUES-Olilerftai rugs. Paintings. swimming pool. Large living room
Center hall, large living room, 14x15 County Court on the 8th day ol July, Kilijian, A. A. Anastasia and
fhlnglei. White cedars turn a beautuul Mahogany antique chest. French fur- fireplace. Two bedrooms, two hft
room with view <tt river, dining room, dining room, 10x14 kitchen, two porch- 1966, at 10:00 o'clock Jn the forenoon, Thomas Mauro, Long Branch;
J.
D.
ROCHE,
Realtor.
Pine
tables.
Candelabras, Bar. Large kitchen; terrace. Must be
•liver gray shade. Second Clears, I13.J5 niture.
es. Natural tree shaded lot. Two-car at the Court House in Freehold, MonColU Neck
ing Branch Rd.
per four-bundle square; Clears, H7.B3 brasses, china glassware and brlc-a- seen to be appreciated. Near railroad,
kitchen
with
attached
combination garage. Walking distance to leaches- mouth County, New Jersey, Tor i Richard Stryker, Atlantic Highper four-bundls square. Bulldera wel- hrac. RUSCIL'S SYCAMORE GRBEWS, J300 per month. Call 531-4288.
Low taxea. A real value at $18,500. Judgment authorizing him to assume
lands; William Fogelson, RumSycamore
Ave.
741-ft5O6.
Little
Sliver.
come. Fine cover-up for Twellng paint,
utility pantry and laundry. This Dutch BLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, the name of Peter J. Brenvel.
MODERN APARTMENT FOR RENT •
PETER J. BRENVEL
Realtor, 566 Pro&pect Ave., Little Sil'REEHOLt> VICINITY — Four-bedson; Emanuel Jaffe and Samuel
DESKS
$15
up
FILES,
tables,
chairs,
In the heart of Red Bank. |85
RED BANK LUMBER
(also
known
as
Peter
Kopp)
ver.
741-4000.
oom
ranch
on
one
acre.
Heated
Colonial horn* on deep r a t e r within
adding machines, typewriters, office
Jaffe, Little Silver; Jack MeiFREDRIC BAAR, ESQ.
Corner Pearl and Wall
Red Bank equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New month. Call 741-3139.
reezeway. Two-car garage. Full baseRUMSON KANCH—IMMEDIATE POS- Attorney lor Plaintiff
7U-5500
or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. THREE-ROOM ArAHrMJONT — Un- ient. Hot water heat. Excellent loca- walking distance of the buses and SESSION. Well constructed with three NAVE8INK BUILDINGS - SOUTH
sler, Keyport; Sidney Kaufer,
on.
$20,990.
furnished.
ORB
heat.
Ideal
for
young
3.1,
Oakhurst,
531-3990.
PORTABLE CRIB — Good condition.
bedfooms, two baths. Living room with MIDDLETOWN, N. J .
Belmar, and Gershon Peskin, Asor elderly couple. Phone 787-0820.
taking lull advantage of t b t Rumson fireplace, dining room. eat-In kitchen. June 23. 30
513.34
CARPETING—NYLON AND WOOL
Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc.
bury Park.
?K Ca"
741-7354
'
Paneled 21' family room with good
Closeout of discontinued colors and pa BUB LEASE — Parkvlew-Madlson, 4
school
i
/
s
t
e
m
and
parochial
system
cupboard
space
for
storage.
Full
baaeBrokers
POOL TABIJE—Tx4', solid mahogany terns direct from mill, *4, yd.; three rooms. Air-condltloned, rent corfceaston,
PUBLIC NOTICE
ment. oversized two-car garage. ExAlso to attend are M. C. Goldwith slate top. Accessories, originally rooms, $139. Installation and budget one year. 949-2713 or 683-1512.
MANY OTHERS
NOTICE IS HEBEBY_ GIVEN that
for 123,000. This l i not a mis-print cellent area. 135,900. LAWRENCE J.
arranged.
Samples shown in your FOUR-ROOM GAJRAGB APARTMENT
WOO, sal« *22S. 871 -0237.
15 Hwy. 9
Lakewood
363-308P
SCHILLING, Realtor, Wlllcnv Dr. arAt eealed bids tor Route 71 (1953), Sec- berg and Gerald Quaglia, Point
home. Call Mr. Todd, collect, 363-5454, — Couple only. $65 a month. Call 787tion 1A, frrom Locust Avenue to Route
THE DOWSTRA AGENCY. 81 E . Front Parkei Ave., Little Silver. 747-4121.
REDECORATING — Curved sectional or rt78-W>70.
Pleasant;
Meyer Bolotsky, Sid35. Resurfacing, in the ,Boroughs
ol
DEAD END STREET
0293.
1
couch, matching black end tables aiM
TWO-STORY OLDER. HOME — With Eatontown. Oceanport arM West Long ney Greenberg, Morris Oretsky
quiet neighborhood. Three-bedroom St., Red Bank. 741-8700.
round coffee table, two barrel chairs, CHEAPER
TlfAN
UNFINISHED WEST KEANKBURG — Apartment,
Branch Monmouth County, will be rethree
bedrooms,
IVz
batha.
Formal
din.nch,
Only
four
years
old.
Large
eatone occasional chair, one oonlpur chailr DRESSERS — CHESTS, MARPROOF two rooms and kitchenette. Adults.
Ing room with exposed beams, living ceived 'by the State Highway Com- and Bernard Miller, Lakewood,
kitchen, laundry and heated atand bookcase. Call 229-3452 after 4 p-m TOPS. BEDS, WALNUT AND LIMED Vicky's Nursery, Rt. 36, Keansburg.
iched garage. Asking only $18,700. I.ONG BRANOH-WEt3T END — Two-room with working fireplace and aun- missioner in the Cafeteria, State High- and Joseph Zabarsky, Lakehurst.
C9
1035 Parkway
WASHING MACHINE - With wringer, OAK. MAN? OTHER STYLES.
porch. A large 22' kitchen with plenty way Office Building,
family
brick
front
home.
672-Ocean
HE
KIRWAN
CO.,
REALTORS,
AlrST.,
RED
THREE
CHEERFUL
ROOMS
—
Fur
Trenton,
New Jersey, on
H5; water drinking cooler. G.E., elec- IRWIN'S, 27 MONMOUTH
Ave., off Cedar. Must be sold by end of cabinets. This house h>s an abun- Avenue,
ort Plaza, Hazlet, 264-7100.
nlshed or unfurnished. Around the cor
BANK
tric fountain type, » 5 . 787-6180.
of June. Summer and winter rental dance of closets, full cellar and over- THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1966, at 10:0c
ner Irorn all shopping. T>'o hloclts to
a.m.
prevailing
time.
The
reading of
NOTICE
AMPLIFIER — MAGNATONE 431, 35 hrach. 229-0780 or inquire The Spot,
Income. K.000 down. Open for Inspec- sized garage. Plenty of V°P&rty with
OVELY RANCH HOUSE DESIGNED tion Sat. and 'Sun. Call 376-0098 or many trees and bushes. Will sell with acceptable bids will take place Imwatta. Reverb, tremolo and vibrato. 53 Ocean Ave., Lor.'g Branch.
CUT LUMBER?
Like new. Coot ?1!>9.»5. J100 rirm will
all appliances. $17,500. Call after 5 mediately thereafter. Bids will be ac. Sure we do It and at modest p
376-2418.
^
_
_
NOTICE
cepted only from bidders classified In
OR PEOPLE WITH AN ACTIVE
i.m. 291-3452.
Bring in written list of slze»-we win tuaranlep. 2fll-32fi* for appointment.
Take notice that chrlBtene Dlletto
APPLEBROOK RANCH — Three bedaccordance with R. 8. 52:35. The right
have order ready In 24 hours. No SIMMONS 1IIOEA-I lSD^jaO. OE twogaxag*.
Fireplace, RANCH CUSTOM BUILT—Six room*,
reaervpd U> reject atfy or ail bids. t-n Red Roof Tavern has applied to
OCIAL LIFB. 22' living room, formal room*. Two-car
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
phone orrters.
M. *i mahogany
dw>r refrigerator,
the
Mayor
and
Township Committee of
full
cellar,
tile
haUi,
fireplace.
%
acre,
screened poTch. Terrace. $22,000, 671Proposal guarantee and othe r bfd' Sl.V Scars 20" reel mower, J15.
corner. Firm $23,500. Call 10 to 5, 946- ding requirements are Btated in the the Township of Holmdel for a Plenlng room, kitchen, •pacloua knotty Q79
HAMILTON BUILDING
RED BANK LUMBER
Call 747-5383.
nary Retail Consumption Liquor Li8660. Aft&r 5, call 747-0312.
standard
and
supplementary
specificaModern
air
conditioned
office.
1,000
RED BANK — Colonial. Thre^ bedCorner Peari and Wall
Bed Bank
ne gameroom with divided levels for rooma, l'A baths, living room, fire- IDEAL RESIDENCE-OFFICE — For tions for the project. Plans and speci- cense (or premises located at Route
8q. ft. 2nd floor In prestige cenfter «;
34. Holmdel.Township, N«w Jersey.
ONE BET—RIKnal Corps dress nines.
town location. Superior parking ai
„ _ , dining room, sunporch. Two-car derAlat or M.D. This Little Silver ranch fications, proposal, contract and bond
place,
MERCHANDISE WANTED
Objections, If any, should he made
t a l o r mads In London 2nd L t epauntertalnment
purposes.
Complete
cnmmorlations.
is located on 1 1-3 acres of privacy forms may be inspected or obtained immediately In writing to Daniel 8.
,rage. 741-4598. 20 Buena PI.
Jew. to Jacket, 34 waist. .Never beerj
at the Bureau ol Contract Administrayet
the
driveway
comes
off
a
mafn
COLLECTOR — Want* *>Id toy train* PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. iwlmmlng pool with cabana, three bed- NEW CUSTOM HOME — Located In
Ely Clerk of the Township of Holm' worn. $65. 747-1410.
tion
State
Highway
Office
Building
:
road, The living area consists of three
any condition. Pay ca«<n or will trade;
established neighborhood. Two houses large bedrooms, two full baths, a fam- 1035 Parlcway Avenue, Trenton, New del, New Jersey.
7M-7S0
.ANTIQUE PINE DESK—Two • mant«; H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3730. 60 Whlto St. , Red Bank
(Signed)
s, 2U baths, porch with Hiding from river. Two-story Colonial. Four ily kitchen, dining room, and 25xl& Jersey, during office hours. Coplei
clocks. One grandmother's dock. MaRED ROOF TAVERN
I P YOU ARE INTERESTED — In
bedrooms, 2% baths. Complete In every living room wilh raised fireplace. The thereof will be furnished, upon applicaJ.
hogany drop leaf table. Stone bench, SLOT MACHINES — Toy trains and brand new modern office space, w e !
Rt. 34, Holmdel Twp. N. J.
respect. If interested drive to Buena consultation a r e a has a separate en tion and the payment of standard fees.
cast
iron
toys
leaded
shades.
Call
Dors
and
three
fireplaces,
Figest
loelectric
fans.
Pair
new
suitW.91
Three
June 23
located in the center of Red Bank, conPI. or call 229-3772.
741-1098 after 5 p.m.
trance with two 35x20 rooms and a The work ' Is to be completed In 25
1
esses. Chairs and -silverware. L»mps.
tract usa for further Information. THE lUon.
working
days.
J52.50O.
THE
DOWS '
MIDDLETOWN — Moving,
must sell full bath. Ideal for a profenslonal man.
PUBLIC NOTICE
George Smith, 2i E. River St., Red CLEAN USED FURNITURE — And DOWSTRA AOENCr. 741-8700.
Estimated quantities of the princibeautifully landscaped J.» acre. Seven- Listed at $40,800. RUSSELL M. BORUS,
antlquw. or near antique*. Highest
An Ordinance entitled " A n Ordinance
Bank. 747-0778.
year-old ranch. Three bedrooms or two Realtors, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. pal Items of work a r e : 6,003 tons Pave- Amending a n d S u p p l e m e n t l n j CtaApteir
EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE—At 29 GENCY, 81 E. Front S t . Red El
prlcea paid. The Attic. 531-8854.
ment
Type
FABC-1,
2"
Thick
and
Vari747-4532.
Member
Multiple
Listing
Serand
d
e
u
Dead
end
street.
Finished
40'
Reckless PI., Red Bar*. 650 sq. ft. In
IT'S RAINY & NASTY
able ; 2,300 l.f. Bituminous Concrete 7 "Building C o d e " Of T h e Ordinance
COPPER 40c. BRASS 20c — All types
11-8700.
basement playroom, laundry 20' screenKeep comfortable. Just call Frown's of scrap melals. Pickup service, your dignified modern office building with
Curb; 6 units Reset Heads: 3 units Known B y I t s Short F o r m TiUB A t
ed porcn, garage, tool shed, patio,
complete services. Carpeted through" R e v i s e d O r d i n a r i e s of 1 9 6 T \ Adopted
and they will deliver your needs. Yon hom« or shop. Call 946-8180.
fenced rear yard. Many extras. Prin- NEW MONMOUTK ASSUMPTION — New Heads, Type B.
out,
with
most
attractive
wall
treat,
J u n e 5 1961 w a s p r e s e n t e d - t o r Introknow Prown's "ha» everything", well
*EW HOUSE — Leonardo beichfront, cipals only. Sacrifice. $18,800. Cell 671- Four-bedroom *plit. V/i baths, living
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
duction a n d first reading on J u s t &
PIANOS WANTED - Highest prices ment and electrical fixtures. Call 7«7> •eady to move In. Three bedrooms, 127*/
almost, anyway.
room,
rifnir*
room,
kitchen,
tajmeroom,
J28.67
June
23,
30,
July
7
for
appointment.
1986 b y t h e M a y o r a n d Council o* to*
Main
>ald. Call H. Teniet, 30f "
' 8L.
~ 3730 between 9 and 5:30.
carport, aluminum storm sash plus
rge living room, dining room and
PROWN'S
Borough of Red Bank a n d o n - J i m *
Akewood. 363-2100.
Itchen. Panelad den, l t t baths, fiUl H0LMDEL—Contemporary custom red- many other extras. $3,300 down, $149
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
20. 1966 w a s finally a d o p t M a n d * P LEASE
>2 Broad SI.
Red Bank
741-7500 SUBSIDIZE THE ARTS—Ha» Dylan
asement ar.W garage. Private beach, wood ranch. Three-bed room, 2%-bath. monthly pays everything. THE KIRCOUNTY
OF
MONMOUTH
RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER — 2-cycl« Domafl been reincarnated? Maybe not, Modern of/Ice space on tirst floor ol lua 1,000' beachfront. Must m seen. Attached two-car garage. Wooded acre. WAN CO.. Realtors, CampbeU'a JuncCd
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
D A N I E L J . O-HEflN
new
Professional
Building
at
1T0
State
tion,
BeKord.
787-OOO0.
View.
N..YC.
commuting,
train
and
Ml
291-2603
or
291-0693,
automatic. S46. Please etU after 4:30 but ». talented yourjg writer in penury
Notice ia hereby given that sealed
AcUni Mayor
icwrlter desperately. Want Hwy. 35, Red Bank. Last office of nix UNCROFT — Beventroom split. 20' bus. $37,500. 264-6696.
p.m. 971-ONt.
needs a type
RUMSON COLONIAL— Old F a r m Vil bids will be received by the Secretary A t t e s t :
will
be
finished
to
suit
with
private
Bob Glover at 7(7-0524
Call
to
help?
of
the
Purcha&lrjg
Department
of
the
lage
area.
This
new
home
offers
four
SIX
ROOMS
—
Sunporch
arJd
bath
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS—Two snow
lavatory,
central
air
conditioning, living room. 23' a-ameroom; Under J2O,'
Johti B r y a n
County
of
Monmouth,
New
Jersey,
for
after
4
p.m.
tires and wheels, fit 1956 to 1M8 Chevabundant easy parking. BOO sq. ft. le [JO. IVlncIpals only. 747-0790 after 6. $300 down payment. A monChlv charge bedrooms, two baths, a large country
Clerk'
of $100, Includes Inte^rest, principal, kitchen, living room with fireplace, furnishing No. 2 and No. 4 Fuel Oil
rolet, S16- Dlctatlnj machine, tranidea) for a physician to compllroenl
m
HARMING CAPE COD — Four bed taxes and Insurance. Located at 48 lovely dining room, and a full base- to Various County Buildings in the J u n e 23
scribing machine, W0 the pair. 4-sta.
existing dentist tenant.
JM-37
x-ms, Hot water h e a t Full basement. Richardson Ave., Eatontown.
PETS A N D LIVESTOCK
ment with an oVeraized garage. A won-Borough of Freehold, the Township ol
tlon intercom, W. 8" bench saw, %
PUBLIC NOTICE
x>t 135x165. Sewers. Completely rederful buy at $35,000. RUSSELL M. Freehold and the Township of Wall
h.p., U5. Girl's bicycle,
» 0 . 4-wheeled
LAWLEY AGENCY
«
,
.
O
r
d
i
n
a
n
c
e
entitled
"
A
n
OrdiCOLTS
NECK
NEW
LISTING
1
ecoratM.
Asking
J17.W0.
MATTHEW
and
opened
and
read
in
public
In
the
BORUS Realtors, 600 River Rd., Fair
OOINO AWAY?
hand truck, JV IB' paper cutter, (9.
Real tors
r. GILL, Realtor 714 RL 38, Mlddle- Four-bedroom raised ranch. One full HaverJ. 747-4W2. Member Multiple List- Freeholders Meeting Room No. 200 nance Authorizing An E m e r g e n c y ApBoarding, bathing, (rooming.
Foot locker, M. Toaetmaater, 4-sllce
100 St&ta Hwy. 35
Red Bank :own. 871-3200.
____ bath. Two hair haths. Large paneled ing Service.
In the Hall of Records, Madr.1 Street. p r o p r i a t i o n of $35,000.00 F o r prafwtt.BR1GOBON KENNEla. 741-3310
loaster, BO. Phone 741-5873.
741-6262
recreation room. Separate dining room.
Freehold, New Jersey on July 11, 1966 lon And I s s u a n c e Ot A C o m p l e t e R e DOG GROOMING OF ALL BREEDS— 25,000 8Q. FT. LIGHT manufacturln
Eat-In kitchen. Two-car garage. Black- LIVS IN TOWX—JLovely four-bedroom at 11:00 o'clock A. M. prevailing time. valuation Of Re*t E s t a t e F o r H i e . t J i f t
KITCHEN SETS
Of T h e T a x Assessor Of T h e Borough
Grooming Mon., Wed., F r l . Sat. 9-5. lofts for lease, c a n be leased separate- •AUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farmi top drive. One-acre lot. Good neighbor- Red Bank Colonial on tree-shader
Complete Bpecilicationfl, form of bid,
Table 32"x40" dropleaf.
dropleaf, hardwood, and
and Tues., Thurs. »-9. Sun, 8-1. Call lor ly, containing about 3500 sq. It. per
hood. Low taxes. Good value at $27,500. street. Entrance foyer, large living contract
and t bond for the proposed of Red Bank" was presented for In.nd farm estates. State Highway 24, G-EORGE V. ILLMENSBE, Realtor, Kt. room with stone fireplace, spacious
four chairs. All for M2.16. Unpalntei. appointment, 542-9699.
„
- . . - first reading on June
Iroductiou
and
door. 747-1100.
work
have
been
filed
in
the
Purchai
Many other atylei and. typei In stock.
34, Oolta Neck. 462-3172.
dining room with corner cupboards, ing Department of the County of Mon- 6, 1966 by the Mayor and Council of
PONY — Five year old gelding. Goat, DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT iulte- aolmdeL Phone 94B41U.
fiunroom. Ultra modern kitchen with
of Red Bank and
one year old. Call
RUMSON—That rare ffnd. Lovely fam- dlshwashe-r, tile bath, two 'A baths. mouth, Hall of Records, Main Street,
RED BANK LUMBER
on first floor In the Tuller Building,
• waa finally adopted t n d
June
20,
IK
462-4760
ily home in top neighborhood. $28,500. Completely redecorated. Reduced to Freehold, New Jersey, and copies may
Call 747-2440.
Bed Bank
Corner Pearl and Wall
'AIR, HAVEN — Two bedrooms. Ga- Call 741-3154, 8424068.
be received by prospective bidders, approved.
$28,600. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors, upon
F R E E KITTENS — Manx, Maltese and
DANIEL J. O'HDRN
ge. Full basement. Nice nelghbor" "•
• '
•buslrJess
' '
application,
during
OUNB — Partial collection new and others. Very affectionate, Housebroken. THRBE—ROOM OFFICE — Ground
SEVEN—ROOM RANCH — Carport, 301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen PI., H I M .
AcUni Mayor
floor. AH utilities. 41A East Front St., !OOd. $17,600. 74H-2108.
old. Call
finished playroom, , aluminum, siding, Red Bar*. 7*1-&100.
Call 775-7899.
Red Bank. Call 711-5265.
Bids must be made on standard- Attest:
842-2884
'AIR
HAVEN—Lovely older home. combination storms, sewers, screened
John Bryan
proposal
forms
in
the
manner
desigGERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
EXCELLENT
VALUE
.'
:iose
to
school,
shopping,
traiAporta-In porch. Owner. $16,300. 254-5493.
KITCHEN TABLE AND TWO CBAIM, AKC.
Clerk
. . . . . Champion
- lines. Raised
blood
bedrooms,
two baths, dining nated and required by the specificafour
r . .
.lon. Four bedrooms, hot water heat,
S4. Four folding porch chairs, $5, nlc- •Ith children.
14.90
HOUSES FOR RENT
721-3483 or 721-7899.
MONMOUTH—New
O U T H N e w four-bedroom
f o u r b d r o m room, gameroom, kitchen with built-in tions; must be enclosed In sealed enNEW MO
ront and back porches, two-car _
ll'iC table, (4, fireplace screen and ImC l i l
2H batha,
b t h ffireplace
eipll c e iin family
f ia ly oven' and range and d Ishwasbor, laun- velopes bearing the name and add>res«
plements, it. Six tubeless tires, SI each. AKC REGISTERED — German Shep. SPECALIZING IN HOMES FOR RENT •age. Nice neighborhood. Corner lot. Colonial.
ADVERTISEMENT
Fll
l
of the bidder, designatlr-'g the name
T
room.
Two-car
garage.
Fully
alr-condry
and
carage.
Walking
distance
to
'nrter
$20,000.
747-6517.
Six
weeks
old.
Call
2«4Call S7M690.
herd pupplw.
Two houses available now for ima t d in
i
dltloned. S33.600.
MATTHEW J. OILL, transportation arAl schools, VA mort- of the work, on the outside, addressed Seated proposals will be rrtcalvtd
dltloed.
S .
9768 or at AUQIE'S AMOCO, Hwy. 36,mediate occupancy. Call us today.
FJlEEH0U>-kAKEWO0D — Happiness Realtor,
Offi
off th
tthe Engineering
Engineerin
g neering Division,
Division
35, M
Mlddletown.
Rlt
714 Rt.
Rt 35
l d d l e t n 671671 gage may be assumed. $18,300. WALK- to the Purchasing Department of the the Office
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS UnloTi Beach.
la a perfoct ranch priced lo sell. Owner 3200.
t l
of
of D
Defense,
f e, N
N. J., NatlonNaton
ER & WALKER, Realtors, Middle- County of Monmouth, Hall of Records, D rajrtjnenl
STERLING
THOMPSON
D
i
transferred.
Extras
range
from
fire
Discount prices on white aluminum gut- MINIATURE FRENCH POODLE —
Street, i-iiciiuiu,
Freehold, New
Jersey and
A
•laiu micci,
new JITIBCJ
ami al Guard
Armory
Armory
Drive,
town-Holmdel. Multiple Listings and Main
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
place to rose garden. 25 Lexington Rd.,
AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS
it r. See our Home Improvement Dept. AKC registered, black male. ReasonTrade-ins. Send for Catalog. 671-3311. must be accompanied by a certified Trenton, N- J., until 11:00 A.M., Ea»t$1,600 ASSUMPTION
Candlewood, of! Rt. 0. 364-1575.
Hwy. 35
Mlddletown
747-56
•
• the
• order
" of. the
. . Mon. . em
Thurscheck• drawn
to
r n Daylight Saving Time on Thura
able. Call 291-2197.
MIDDLETOWN — Mother-daughter Co- OLD SHREWSBURY — Immaculate mouth County Treasurer far not less eday,
PROWN'S
14
July
1966,
arA1
then
publicly
RED
BAUK
—
Six
rooms,
convenie
LINCR.OFT—8PUT. Living room, eat lonial bl-level. (our yearn old. Living three-bedroom ranch. Beautifully landAKC REGISTERS©
32 Broad St. . Red Bank
741-7500
One Hundred (5100.00) Dollars opened and read, for Excavation t n d
location.
Inquire
155 Chestnut Si n kltcher.', thi
bedrooms,
game- ro,
acfec
k c , scaped. Large paneled funnily room than
Toy and mrfnrfature poodles.
room, dining
kitclren,
d g room, acfence
and must be. accompanied by a ccrllf Fill, Removal of Present Work, Con-»
TRASH AND TREASURES _ CLEAR,
garage. Dead-end street. th
(rear).
bath.
Call 568-9535
d
I^ll
t h Recreatior,
Recratior
three b
bedrooms.
Iull b
Rcre
with
cathedral
ceiling and raised icate from a reRpnnstble bonding com crete, Masonry, Hollow Metal, Carpenbedrooms.
ANCE SALE, GOLDEN CAPRICORN.
9
500.
SCHANCK
AGENCY,
Realtor,
k
d hearth. Patio. Call 747-007*.
room. S
Second
aclence
kitchen, one bbedd
l
pany that they, will provide a bond If try,
Stone and 2" Bituminous PavBEAUTIFUL RABBITS — Eight weeks WIDE SELECTION O F RENTALS
Laurel Ave.. Holmdel. 671.1987.
Linden PI. Red Bank. 747-031)7.
room, second full bath. Attached K&
Furnished and unfurnished. Immed
each. Call
OWNER MUST SACRIFICE — Llttl' the bidder is successful; and be de- ing. National Guard Armory, West and
ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHE] MIDDLETOWN — Eight-room split. rage. Laundry room. 536-8768.
BACK YARD POOL — 12x2^ ft., pumc
747-287R
ilver ranch on one acre in excellent livered at the place and on the hour Chestnut Street, Red Bank, New J e r AGENCY.
Oceanport
Ave.,
Oceanpoi
Four bedrooms, two full baths. Living, NEW MONMOUTH — Seven-year-old rea. Seven rooms ar.tl two baths. above named.
and filter Included, Good condition.
ey.
PICK O F T H E LITTER AVAILABLE— 5*2-3500.
Reasonable.
ritnlng, recreation room. 4W per cent three-bedroom split level. Living room, $21,400 mortgage at 5% per cent may
• • 741-3
- I l - s » sft«r 6 p.m.
Bidders will be required to qualify
The right Is reserved to reject any
Ten-week-old cream female poodle. Exmortgage Sew ere. $1(1,900. 741-6920.
dining room, kitchen, den or fourth be assumed by qualified buyer. It wont or all bids if deemed to the Interest In accordance with Chapter 52:35:8 Re$95 to J175 P e r Month
TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. cellent coat. Shows promise. Wormed.
AsHing
$27,900.
ROLSTON o! the County or Monmouth to do so.|1 vised Statutes prior to the opening of
THE BERQ AGENCY
'AIR HAVEN—Four-beUroom Colonial, bedroom. Dead-end etreet. Call 671-27S6 last.
All mokes new or used. Guaranteed. Temporary shots. 1125. You've seen
->ln.nfl and spertilcaUona will he
By order. of the Purchasing ComMMdlcto
Mi baths dining room, Jiving room, RIVERFRONT — RIPARIAN RIGHTS. WATERBURY, Realtor, 1$ W, Front
Low a s $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth the rest, now come s e e one of the
ed on application to the Demlttee of the Board of Chosen Free671-1000
;ith flrcpln.ee, TV room, patio, play- STORY AND A HALF WITH COLONI- St., Red Bank. 747-3500.
Et. Next to theater. 747-04SJ.
besl. Margie BchmUt. 787-O6M.
nt of Defense, N. J., Armory
holders of the County of Monmouth.
room, workshop ^nd laundry in base- AL CHARM. Living room with expanWEST
KBAN8BVRG
—
Comfortable,
TOP SOIL AND FILL DIKT FOR
RENTALS — SEASONAL Trenton N. J.
EDWARD
A.
MORGAN,
Secretary
mont. Beautifully landscaped largo lot
Dining
foui well-kept, custom-built, split-level, three
BALE — Call
ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realt
• ENGINEERING DIVISION
Purchasing Department of the
with iruit trees and pool, enclO3*<i and bedrooms, two battis, den. Screened
787-1427
DEPARTMENT OP DEFENSE, N. J.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT H80 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 842-000 equipped. Phone 741-5H6 after 3 p.m. porch 10x30. FULL. DRY BASEMENT. bedrooms, recreation room, moderr.* CourAy of Monmouth
kitchen, l'/a baths, garage. Near grade
418.83
$13.80 June 23, 30, July 7
TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES for appointment weekdays, any time Two-cflir garage. Realistically priced. school and N. Y. buses. Occupancy on une 23
APARTMENTS
weekends.
Owner
transferred.
$32,000.
— For rent or sale. $125 to $150 a
LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, Realtnr, cloalnff. Only 117,900. Chateay Realty,
mowth. THE KIRWAN CO.. IOTA] IDEAL FOR JtETJRED COUPLE — Willow Dr. nnd Parker ATe., Little Real Estate, 215 Carr Ave., K e n
Portable day, week. BAYSHORB TV. MADISON TOWNSHIP
TORS. BeKord, 767-550(1. W. Keansburi Two-bedrooms, large living room with Silver. 747-4121.
burg. 787-4885.
38 Church St., Keansburs. 787-44O0.
787-6600. Hazlct, 264-7100.
dining area, tllert kitchen, basement, IN" RED BANK—English tudor, charmBINOER SEWING MACHINE — Used,
two-car garftRP. $13,900. 3 Hendrlckaon ing 33-year-old home, large rooms. Liv- BBAiUTIFUL, TREED SETTING LITelectric. $20. Good condition. Call any
TLE SILVER RANCH — Three bedRENTAL
PI., Fair Haven.
ing room with fireplace, separate din- rooms, two tiled batha, living room
time. 899-3671.
.
Meal location for all schools, tran:
Ins room, modern ceramic tile kitchen,
AT MADISON
portatlnn and stores. Two • berirooi MIDDLETOWN — Four-year-old bl- den, three bedrooms, 2% baths, base- with fireplace, separate dining room,
FOR - T H E PERFECT
WEDDING
Overlooking 1,000 Acre
hnuse In Immaculate condition. Plenl level. Three bedrooms, fumliy room, ment with playroom, attached two-car paneled den. Two-car attached garage.
GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all acCneesequake Park
or privacy. Excellent tornis. Call M den or fourth bedroom, 1!4 bath.i. Ex- garage. Excellent condition, attractive- MANY EXTRAS! Asking $31,500. LAWcessories with individual personal sercellent neighborhood. New wall-to-wall
RENCE J. BCHILLING, Realtor. WilNelson, SNYDER AGENCY, 671-2590.
vice. Call Dorothy Keith. Freehold.
carpeting find other extras. Asking ly landscaped. Convenient to alt fa- low Dr. and Parker Ave., Llttlfl Silver,
462-7773.
WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APAK1 $24,3Of). Call for appointment, 671-2023. cilities. $29,500. HOLSTON WATER* 7474121. '
BURY, Realtor, 16 W. Front St., Red
MENTS AND HOUSES—Furnished
BIG VALUE
unfurnished for rent. Come Jn nnd tal OPEN HOUSE, COLTS NECK—Lovely Bank. 747-1500.
lt over with us. THE DOWSTft thrfl e-beil room ranch nestled among
In that Cook and Dunn Ralnbnw line.
LOTS AND ACREAGE
S-U-K-P-R-I-S-E-D ?
ent n
gh
neighborhood
AOENCY 81 E. Front St., Red Batfl tall trees In excellent
Latex paint, gal. white $2.99. 1,000
Screened porch, j w haths, fireplace, Nine rooms, 2!4 baths, ^orr % acre. For
711*8700.
colors $3.08 gal. A fine product at a
family.
Hemlock
screened BELFORD—75x100' wooded corner lot.
llvlnp room, Low upkeep. $.15,000. la-rge
very low price.
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE
•.'cr. 1 llln.le&h. T>t., Colts Neck. patio gLves privacy; Bemi-rur&l, . li "Fully Improved. Only H.60O. KIRWAN
close for convenience. Two-car garage. CO., Realtors, Airport Plaza, Hazlet
$85 PER MONTH AND SECURITY.
046-8375.
PROWN'S
Wilh Indlvldunl controlled central air
Quick
occupancy.
Asking
J25,SO0. 204-7100.
Call 787-0071
32 Broad St.
Rptl Bank
74I-7S0O conditioning.
RUMSON
— First time offered by own- WALKER A WALKER, Realtors, Hwy.
DIRECTIONS: Garden Rlate Park- MIDPLKTOWN VILLAGE — Two-t)
f>r.
Plnaen
call
fi42-l!M39
for
appointment
WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — ay norlh to Exit 120. left to apts.
35, ShTCwabury. 741-5212. 24-Hour SerTI
cnttftge,
r«iCMl-ln
yard.
S115
3
to Inspect ihls gracioun ColorAftl home. vice.
Contents' of horciefl, itores, estate! Model phone 566-4100. Open dally and
,
HOUSES FOR SALE
monlh, year's
lease and securli
It is located bntwpcn Holy Gross School
cellars, attics, Chlnu, glassware,
Sunday.
Avalldhle July 1. 671-5405.
and ForreKtilnle School (on nua line PRICED BELOW FHA APPRAISAL.
tlcjueB. art object* and' ell nric-n-brac.
Exclusive P.entnl Agent
LITTLE
SILVER
COLONlAL-flevcn
RuscU'B. 25 East Front 8L 741-16M.
for
bolh)
nnd
four
blocks
from
ocenn
JACOBBON, OOI.nPARB
i TANZMAN SIX-ROOM HOUSE TO RENT —
442-4444
anrl river. Lovely grounds profession- yenrs young. Living room, dining room,
FEDDER'S ADJUSTABLE window fllr
AN'nS _4424444
Two-hcdrocm. apartCll
ally Bhruhbrd and very easy a o ma In- ent-ln kitchen with 11x2fl paneled famconditioning unit, T500 BTU, 115 volt, mnnt. JSO, all utilities. 13 Buddy
lain- LnrRft carpeted Hcrecned porch lly room adjoining. Four BEDROOMS,
2-npped, excellent xnndition. 505. Call hve.
SMALL HOUSE—NIC? for couple
off the (lining room. Four bedrooms, 1V4 tiled baths, Full basement, patio,
OUR NEW NUMBER,
after fi. 67M8S5.
wooded
lot. £29.200. LAWlElf huslnfss ppr.sor/. Asking
two hnths nr.vi powdor room, fireplace lovely
NEW LUXURY V7, ROOM APART- Blip ply own Kim, hf>nt. ntllllfPK. I'm
In living room, two-car attached ga- RENCE J. SCHILLING Realtor, Wi
GENERAL 8L1CER - Like new. May-MENT — Fully Jilr conditioned, near
rafte. J4T.500.
________ low Dr. and Parker Ave., Little Silver.
tag washer, wrlr.fcrr type, good shape, all transportation. 21 I^croy Flnce, Red imp KdrnBf. One-mnnfli sccurdy'. Avn
747-4121.
able July 1. !il4 Tine St., Union Eea
DMt offer. Call 747-0038.
Bank. Call 741-1063 or 7(7-5308.
MOVING TO FLORIDA
Call Ml-0177.
EATONTOWN — Four bedrooms, livRED BANK — Branch and Madison RiTMMElt RRN11AL — Elhfron. Fi
ing
room,
dining
room,
family
kitchen,
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Avea.. apncioua crto- and two-bedroom nlflbc<l noiinr, July in to Augunt
two Juie bathn, rcc. room, laundry,
A FRIENDLY AD-WRITER IS WAITING
garden apartment, starting a t $110. Apbrpefc%ay, Hnrnge, corner lot, low
ply ApL 24. Molly Pitcher Village Court $\1&. Family, 22f>-2?>83.
TO ASSIST YOUI
taxesA'fewers, 122,1)00. Call M2-O527.
or call Mr. Sam Loraazzo. 741-&L1S. ATLANTIC HIOHALNDS — Five-roe
h
E
d minporch. P
Pay
MIDDfifeTOWN VILLAGE — Four-bedMORE
LISTINGS
SHOWN
APARTMENTS — F
LUNCHEONETTE — Now doing TERRACE
AvBllahle July IK. 291-A769
room spilt. Good condition. % acre.
room, two-bedroom apartment. SpaEasy terms, *H3 month. 671-P6&2,
approximately
$40,000
grots cious elosPt-i, free parking. July 1 oc- LBAflE OR BALE — Four-bedroo
MORE LISTINGS SOLD
cupancy. 741'41150.
cottage home, Port Monmouth
LINCROFT — Elftht-room split.
par year. Red Bank area. OfCall 787-6606.
baths, two-car, garage, large corner
SUBLET — LOVELY 0NE-BEDH0OM
lot. Wasner, dryer, air conditioner,
APARTMENT; New. Everything sup- LONG BriANCH-Smnll five-room ft
fared ti $12,500. Term,.
wall-to-wall carpeting. St. Leo's Parish.
' Hours Dally 8:30 U G P.M.
plied except electricity. Convenient lo- nlRhprl cnttARe, convenient to bun
Modem Offices Just completed. C«nOood commuting. 4% per cent Ol
cation. Call 222-2H0 or 2:fl-24,1().
and heacli. Avnilahln sei\son or yparl
trtl Red Bank Bualneii DiitrlCL
mnrttsagp. J21.50O. OwrJcr. 402-8411.
Hots! with bar And banquet
230-1512 niter B nnd all d«y Sat.
All Other D«p«rtmtnti
RED BANK—BUTTON PARK — Three Sun.
JNEFPAPLE COLONIAL—Jn historic
• Centrtl Air Conditioning
room. Largo parking area, ex- snd 3'i-mom unfurriflherl apariments.
srttinn, Full basement, four bedrooms.
Di.l 7414010
• Sell Service Elevator
By bus line, n m r [own. Heat and cook2'i
biithn,
two-car
gnrage
«n<i
over•
Private
Parking
Spac*
cellent location. Red Bank area. ]ng . gnu furnished.
Inquire 167-C,
ulzivl family room. One full nr.re with
WANTED TO RENT
• Rant Rea»onabl«
Branrh JLVP., or call 747-2685.
trepa.
Will
accept
trade-in.'
Full
price
$75,000.
• Inspect and Compart
Thru The Red Bank Area
only J.12,900. JOSEPH M. IUC1NA
TWIN QABLE8 - 28 Riverside Ave., THREE-BEDROOM
OM HOUSE
ARENOY, PArkway 1-7777.
fl
Bank, on rlvar, Thr^e and four l i
For A gustt and
F
d Sept. Vlcln
MuJMpla Listing Service
Call
M^03
WEART-NEMETH AGENCY
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME — In
Itumson. Convenient location. Two 3R E D BANK — Three-room unfurnished WE HAVE an overflow of bona f|i
Realtors
Sot P«g* 216 In th«
room apartment* fully rented plus
apartment. Available Jule lflt. Yearly proapecta looking for two or four be
54 Broad St.
Ked Bank
102 W. Front Si.
Red Bank I lease. $100 monthly Includes heat elec- roomi. Call us for fait action to ha' omJer'a t p i r t m e n t which can »'io be
Yallow Pagtt.
horn*
rented.
THE) BEfl
rent«d for idditloml Income. Uov* la
tric and E as. WEART-NEMETH AGEN- your
I AGENCY, A t 35, Ml<33!»tf«vn, 672-1M1 now. Wortb leMng. &42-1251.
CY, 741-220.
HAMMOND
ORGAN
"~~~2"...'...:.
lira
TED HALL AGENCY
SCHANCK AGENCY
WEART - NEMETH
AGENCY
Pharmacists
To Meet
On Sunday
SCHANCK AGENCY
944-4955
RENT A TV
PARKVIEW
4 & 5
ROOM APTS.
fr. $118
IT'S EASY TO
PLACE AN AD .
PICK THE
RIGHT HOME
THROUGH
A
DIAL DIRECT
TO CLASSIFIED
741-6900
REALTOR
OFFICE
SPACE
747-1100
V•u-
DAILY REGISTER
.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Earn Certificates
WEST TRENTON - Trooper
Arnold Kleeberg, instructor at
the State Police Academy, West
Trenton, and Trooper Walter F.
Trevori, instructor at the Municipal Police Academy, Sea
Girt, have received graduate
certificates from the American
Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons for completing the "Advanced Practical Course on Initial Emergency Care of the Sick
and Injured."
The first course of its kind
held at the New York City Police Academy.Jt was designed to
improve the skills and knowledge
of those involved in the emer
gency handling of critically sick
and injured persons.
Trooper Kleeberg lives at
Crusius PI., Colts Neck. Trooper
Trevors lives at 532 Duquesne
Blvd., Lake Riviera, Brick Township. He formerly resided in
Highlands.
LOOKING AHEAD — The Holmes and McDowell In• surance Agency, Wait Main St., Holmdel, is oelebrating
; I+i 42d anniversary with an increase in staff and services.
i Looking ahead to tha firm's continued growth are, left
' fo right Marshall T. McDowell, a partner in the firm,
and staff membetj Wesley T. Buck and Robert J. Jeffary.
Maj. Petitt
Is Cited
Thursday, June 23, 1 9 6 6 - T 3 3
THE DAILY REGISTER
WO Popper
Gets Wings
MIDDLETOWN — Warrant Officer Stephen Michael Popper, 72
Woodland Dr., Kings Village, received his wings and also his
bars as a warrant officer upon
graduation May 19 at the U. S,
Army Aviation School, Fort
Rucker, Ozark, Ala.
WO Popper entered the Army
September, 1961, at Fort Jackson, S. C , where he received his
basic training. On March, 1962,
he underwent training in the Airborne Jump School at Fort Benning, Ga., and in May, 1962, entered the Special Forces (Green
Berets) Training School at Fort
Bragg, N. C.
Arneld Kleeberg
During the period between September, 1962, and September,
1963, he served in the Southeast PATRIOTISM AWARDS — Oceanporf school Principal Lloyd H. Belton, laff, and RayAsia theater. Upon return to this
country, WO Popper became a mond R. Tourtillott (Col, Ret.), of LHtle Silver, Americanism committee chairman for
member of the Third Special the Fort Monmouth Chapter of National Sojourners, presented three eighth grade
Forces Group at Fort Bragg un- Americanism essay contest winners with prixet. They are, from left, Karen Matsoh, 40
til August, 1965. At that time he
became a warrant officer candi- Riverside Ave., third prize; Judith Belcuore, 71 Sagamore Ave., second prize, and!
date and underwent fixed-wing Patricia Kavanaugh, 59 Seneca PI., first prize, a United States flag. The contest,
flight training at Fort Rucker.
which was also conducted in West Long Branch schools, was based on the subject,
WO Popper is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Popper. "What the Constitution Means to Me."
Mrs. Popper is the former Carole
Joyce Worden, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry C. F. Worden,
72 Woodland Dr. WO Popper is
on a month's furlough at home. FORT MONMOUTH — Awards year on the subject of "What Raymond R. Tourtillott trf Mttle
After July 20, he will be stationed m the Americanism essay con- the Constitution Means to Me."Silver, charman of the local chapin Viet Nam. WO and Mrs. Pop-test at the West Long Branch First prize at the Frank An- ter's Americanism committee,
per are parents of twin sons and and Oceanport Schools have been tonides School, West Long presided at the ceremonies.
a daughter.
presented to eight eighth grade Branch, was won by Lisa Lichen- The program aims to develop
students who participated in the stein, 61 Throckmorton Ave. Thegreater patriotism and Ameriprogram sponsored by the Fort winning entry at the Oceanport canism throughout the nation.
3 Couples Entertain
Monmouth Chapter of National School was by Patricia Kava- National Sojourners is a patriotic
MIDDLETOWN — After the Sojourners.
society of active and retired comnaugh, 59 Seneca PI.
Mid-Monmouth Auxiliary tea
missioned members o! the
dance Sunday at Monmouth Hills, Essays were submitted by stu- Each received a 3 x Woot Armed Forces, who belong U> the
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hauber, Mr. dents during the recent school United States flag.
Masonic fraternity.
At the West Long Branch
and Mrs. Richard Meyer and Mr.
school, Sue Brodsky, 65 Maryand Mrs. Benjamin Pickering en- Quality Step Salary
RIFLE EXPERT
land Ave,, took second place
tertained at a buffet supper in
the Hauber home, 39 Willow Rd. Hikes for 2 at Fort
honors, and Barbara Bacon, 75 U. S. ARMY, EUROPE-Army
Among the guests were Mr, and FORT MONMOUTH - Quality Maryland Ave., gained third Pvt. Laurence V. Schachtel, 22,
son of Mrs. Marie V. Schachtel,
Mrs. Richard Callaghan, Mr. andstep salary Increases were given place.
Mrs. Paul Knauff, Mr. and Mrs.two Fort Monmouth employees Runncrup at Oceanport was 25 Mallard Rd., Middletown, N.
Lawrence Berglund, Mr. and Mrs. for their work in the project Judith Belcuore, 71 Sagamore J., fired expert score with the
Ronald Mallcy, Mr. and Mrs. manager's office of European Ave., while Karen Malson, 40 M-14 rifle in Germany, where he
George Myers, 'Mr. and Mrs. Tropospheric-Army
Riverside Avenue,, was judged is serving with the VII Corps.
Lawrence Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Maltby of West Deal, third best.
The expert rating is the highRheinhold Baars and Mr. and a procurement analyst, a n d Second place awards were the est mark a soldier can achieve
Mrs. Jack Foster, New Shrews- James C. Boyd, Newark, a con- Pulitzer prize winning book, in his rifle qualification test.
bury; Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Mc- tract assistant, were the recipi- "Profiles on Courage," by John Schachtel is a member of
Nulty, Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. ents of Army commendations F. Kennedy. Prizes for third Howitzer Battery, M ReconnaisRaymond Wright, Middletown; and increases. The awards were place were books on the men andsance Squadron, 2d Armored
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson, presented by Col. Erling J. Foss, women who helped make America Cavalry Regiment. He is a 1964
Little Silver, and Mr. and Mrs.project manager of the Army Ma- great.
graduate of Middletown TownKenneth Egbert, Hailet.
School officials and Col. (ret.) ship High School.
teriel Command activity here.
FORT MONMOUTH - Maj.
Homer Petitt, Jr., of 201 Silverside Ave., Little Silver, was presented a certificate of achievement by Lt. Col. Joseph L. Kirk,
on behalf of Brig, Gen. Thomas
Matthew Rienzi, commanding
general of the U.S. Army Signal School.
HOLMDEL - The Holmes and ton, of which he now is a direc- The presentation was for out'McDowell Insurance Agency, tor. He is secretary and person- standing performance of duty
' 'West Main St., is celebrating its nel director of The Mutual Ser- with the Department of Comvice Office, one of New Jersey's mand Communications from Oct.
|2d anniversary.
. Following its established pat- leading rate-making organiza- 15 to May 9.
tions,
and is past president of He and his wife live at the
tern of growth, the agency
narking its anniversary with an the New Jersey Mutual Fire In- Silverside Ave. address with
. increase In staff and services de- surance Association.
three of their four children,
On Board
Sighed to serve the Insurance
Terance, Kim and Brian, 11, 10
needs of this rapidly growing Mr. McDowell is vice chairman and 4 years old, respectively. A
Walter F. Trevors
ea
of
the
Middletown
Township
Plan•r married daughter, Mrs. Ruby J.
ning Board, on which h e ' hasPetitt Ward, lives in Oakland,
Tha agency's operations havi
Freeholders Convene
served since 1957, and a former Calif.
reached i s far as Great Barringmember of the Middletown JuveATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Nearion, Mass., working with the 95nile Panel.
ly 200 New Jersey freeholders
Wiieeler and Tayloi
ryear-old
A 1932 graduate of Columbia GOP Dinner-Dance
from 21 counties openi their 16th
.Agency there.
University, Mr. McDowell worked
County Home Rule Conference
These two long-established agen> for North British Insurance Co, Is Scheduled Sunday
here today with the theme of
-ties have decided that thei before forming the partnership RED BANK - The third an- controlling air and water pollu'• united efforts will provide even with Mr, Holmes. His married nual fund-raising dinner-dance tion.
better service for today's highly son, Douglas McDowell, is a of the Red Bank Republican orAmong the speakers scheduled
Inoblle,society. Their association Middletown Village resident
ganization will be held Sunday at
also brings back to Holmdel Rob- Mr. Buck, a graduate of the 5:30 p.m. in Molly Pitcher Inn. to address the freeholders are
James R. Quigley, commissioner
•*rt J. Jeffrey, a native here, who College of Insurance, New York Music will be by Vito Marasof the U.S. Water Pollution Con•has been with the Wheeler and City, where he majored in marine cio's orchestra, Mrs. James Hamtrol Agency; Dr. Roscoe P. Kan-Taylor Agency the past 6J4 years. underwriting, is director of the mond and Wijliam S. Anderson
die, New Jersey commissioner of
The Holmes and McDowell Independent Mutual Insurance are chairmen. Reservations can health, and Phillip Alampi, New
agency was started in 1924 byAgents Association of New Jer-be made with Mrs. Dorothy Jersey commissioner of agricul;
H«ro!d T. Holmes In his home on sey and a member of its execu- Bryan, 316 Broad St.
ture.
tive committee.
•West Main St.
Ten years later, Mr. Holmes A Navy veteran of World War
and Marshall T. McDowell, also II, Mr. Buck, is secretary and
a native of Holmdel, formed their an ex-chief of the Holmdel Fire
partnership.
Department. Active In scouting
activities here, he has been both
To Red Bank
, Tha agency moved to Maple a cubmaster and a scoutmaster,
"Ave, Red Bank, In 1936. In 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Buck are parit returned here, moving to the ents of three child---i, Le Roy,
Colonial office building it oc- Leola Ann and Sara
inch Buck.
cupies on • West Main St. Wesley They reside In Ho!. ;1.
T. Buck, also a .native of Holm
RBHS Grad
del, joined the staff in 1957.
Mr. Jeffrey is a graduate of
Mr. Holmes retired from active Holmdel Grammar School, Red
Work In the agency ty2 years Bank High School, Lafayette Colag3. He remains active in the lege, Eastern, Pa., and the College
Insurance field as vice preslden of Insurance, New York City. He
«nd an executive committee was a special agent with the At••^member of the Farmers Re- lantic Companies in suburbia
Jiance Insurance Co., Trenton Boston before his association
and a director of Selected Risks with Wheeler and Taylor. In
, Insurance Co., Branchville. He Great Barrington, he has been
r/U president of the Holmdel active in Little League activities
Township Board of Education, on and the Jaycees, He is a Mason.
which he served for many years
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey have two
and for 15 years was treasurer children, Robert, Jr., and Peter
of the Holmdel Fire Company. M. Jeffrey.
His daughters are Mrs. Nancy The staff also includes three
• tamborn of Ohio and Mrs. Judith secretaries: Mrs. Margaret Ely
Van.SchDik of Philadelphia. There Silcox and Mrs. William B.
Stevenson, both of Holmdel, and
are three grandchildren.
••'-'' Mr. McDowell was president of Mrs. Caroline Vogel of FreeShrewsbury Mutual Fire Insur- hold, who have been with the
ance Co. for many years and firm 18, 10 and 8 years, respec'headed its merger with tha Farm- tively. ,
ers Reliance Insurance Co., Tren- Mr. McDowell predicts the
agency's association with Wheeler
and Taylor will mean continued
growth for both, "thanks to their
common concept of diversification
and a belief in the importance of
people."
He uses a brief formula to explain the growth the Holmes and
McDowell Agency has enjoyed
;
. SHREWSBURY Fifty-two for more than four decades.
pints of blood were donated at "Professionalism plus people
the Red Cross bloodmobile spon- plus perpetuation equals suc' sored by the American Legion cess," Mr. McDowell said.
• of Monmouth County Saturday at
;' Neptune Post.
: ' Twenty-nine pints were donated
•.by county Leglonnftlres, 23 by
family plan donors and donors
'miking blood replacements. The
-past county commander, Robert
''Godbold, chairman of the group
and chairman of the statewide
Department of Blood Bank for FORT MONMOUTH-Seventythe American Legion, expressed nine persons, representing all depleasure that the Legionnaires partmemts of the U. S. Army
had ; supported the program that Signal School, honored Frank
provides Red Cross blood credits Sievers at a farewell luncheon
(or active Monmouth County Le- In Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown,
gionnaire* and their families.
Mr. Sievers, who lives at 8S
This is the second donation day Tlnton Ave., Eatontown, with his
by the Legion this year. He urged wife, the former Miss Vera L,
members of the Legion to give Collins of Clark, N. J., is beirtg
to their next blood bank when transferred to the United States
the,Red Cross bloodmobile re Continental Army Command at
turn* late this summer.
Fort Monroe, Va.
Assisting the Red Cross proSince 1952, Mr. Sievers has.
fessional staff on the bloodmobeen an instructor in the Signal
bile from the New York Blood
chool's teacher-training branch,
Center were Mrs. Robert GodIn 1037, he became an educaThis Is • happy icene that will be reputed «t thouundi of
boMfi captain of volunteers, Neptional supervisor for the branch
tune;' Mrs. Warren Frelrich,
homes this summer, probably yours. If so, our Casual Living
which Is known today as the InBelrnar; Mrs. Walter Barbara,
structional Methods Division. At
tdltion
it tailored for you and your family with enjoyable and
Belford; Mrs. Caroline Letts,
orf Monroe, he will be a corn
Leonardo,
and Mrs. Betty
Interesting
news and pictures on how to make summertime fun
bat service training specialist.
Holmes, Miss Carol Godbold,
Born
in
Westfield,
where
he
at•Imt.
Be
sure
to get your copy Tmiday, June 28fh.
Mitt Bette Godbold, Mrs. Mark e t SIOM and Mils Mickey tended Holy Trinity Parochial
Sloss, Neptune, all of the Mon-school, Mr. Sievers was graduMR. ADVERTISIR:
mottth County American Legion ated from St, Benedict's PrepareAuxiliary; and Mrs. Eileen :ory School in Newark and took
ii«
degree
at
State
College,
East
Merchants who advertise summor goods or tervieii in thli
FllntOft, Welt Belmar, Mrs. Hazel tfurlno, Shrewsbury, Mrs. Stroudburg, Pa., in 1043. He spent
special action will find an audlenee of families with "buy" on
W. O v Kersh, Mw. Wllllsm Ste- the next three years in the Navy,
their minds. Rtitrve your space now.
venioti »nd Mrs. Owen Henrlcks, and for six years thereafter
of Neptune, Mis* Carpllne Niton,, taught physics and biology in the
(Pa.) High School.
North Iqng Branch, Mrs, Nicho-Bsrwytt,
"'
Its OeSimo, Asbury Park. Mrs. An award of merit was preRilph Gironds, Allenhurat, and sented to Mr. Sievers by Lt. Col.
MM. Elsie MacLeod, Red Bank, Joseph E. Rinkln on behalf of
•11 Red Cross volunteers from Brig, Gen, Thomas Matthew
the county chapter In Shr«wi> Rlenti, commanding general of
the Signs! School.
bury.
fc,
Expansion to Mark
Agency Anniversary
Present Essay Contest Prizes
Summer Time...
and the living is easy!
Legion Aids
Red Cross
Bloodmobile
Farewell
Luncheon
For Sievers
COMING TUESDAY, JUNE 28
The DAILY REGISTER'S ANNUAL
CASUAL LIVING EDITION
AWv«rtlilng DHHMM b KUty, June 24th -
S P.M.
Bombs Will Burst on July 4th
34—Tfnuidtf,
Complete Program Listings
BED BANK - Beauty, band And around 9 p.m. a display of Marine Park, and Front St.
music and bombs bursting in airmore than 225 shells will be be closed between Maple Ave.
wiU be combined in » triple fea- launched from a barge moored in and Spring St. from 7 p.nn. until
. WCBS-TV
Channel 2 .
ture Independence Day celebra- the Navesfnk River near the Ma-the crowds have left.
, WNBC-TV
Channel
4
.
rine
Park
bulkhead.
tion at Marine Park this year.
Citizens of the area are being
THURSDAY
Bruce N. Johnson, director of The event is the result of the
isked to walk to the park, and
AFTERNOON
parks
and recreation an- combined planning of the Parks those who must drive are asked
\ 12:00
nounced the festivities will begin and Recreation Department, Red to use the municipal parking lots 2—Lcwe ol Life—Serial
*—Jeopordy—Game—Color
at 7 p.m. with the final judging Bank Jaycees, police, firemen, and waik from there.
5—Romper Room—Children
and crowning for the National the first aid squad and the U.S. Past July 4 jams have brought 7—Donna Reed—Oomedy
11—Cartoon*—Children—Color
S«epstakes Regatta Queen con- Coast Guard.
traffic to a standstill in the park
11:35
This year the officials will try
test in the band shell.
for hours after the fire- J—News
12.10
At 8 p.m., a band concert will to preclude a repeat of Ihe mas-works finale.
2—Seordi For Tomorrow
begin and continue until dusk. sive traffic jama that have fol4-^Post Office—Gam«—Color
John W. Luckenbill. director of lowed the celebrations in past Mr. Johnson said the Comet 7—FaHier Knows Best
1!:U
Fireworks
Display
Co.
of
Mor
Instrumental music at Rod Bank years.
J—Culdlno Light—Serial
There will be no parking in ganville once again is the con-11— Mack and Myer—Comedy
High School, will conduct.
1J:!5
tractor for the display. M o r e
Vonocur
than $2,000 has been budgeted, he 4—News—Sander 1:00
2—News—Dunn, Murray
said.
MONMOUTH OPERA FESTIVAL
AIR-CONDITIONED CONVENTION HALL ASBURY PARK
Nugent Attends
Arts College
SATURDAY. JULY 2—8:30 P.M.
"BARBER OF SEVILLE"
SUNDAY, JULY 10—7:30 P.M.
SUNDAY, JULY 17—7:30 P.M.
"FLEDERMAUS" (The Bat)
—
5-New,
1:11
WINONA, Minn. — Selected as
2 - A s T t w World Turns
one of the participants for the In- *—Let's Moke A Deal—Color
stitute for Advanced Study in Ap- 5— Film— Sign of the Wolf—
M l * o . l Wheton-1 hr,, 20 mln.
plied Theatre Arts at the College t—James
Beard—Women
of Saint Teresa, here, is James
1:S5
4-Nmn-Floyd
Kalber
F. Nugent, Chapel Hill Rd., Mid3:00
dletown, N. J.
2—Password—Game
of Our Lives—Color
Mr. Nugent teaches English 4—Days
7-ConfldHitlal For Women-S«rtat'
and speech and directs forensic 7—Film—Destination MurderJoyc»M«Kenzle-?0 mln.
and dramatic events at Wall „11—Boseboll-Yonkees—Color
Township High School, West Bel2-«ous« Porty-Llnklettn-Color
mar, N. J.
<—Doctors—Serlol
The institute opened Monday 7—A Time For Us—Serlol
J:!
and closes July 29. Some 500 S-New.
°
teachers from across the country
f—News—Morlene Sonderi
requested applications, and 200
3:00
completed and filed applications. 2—To Tell The Truffi
World—Color
Screened out of this number were 4—Another
5-Peter Gunn-Mystety
36 participants from 21 states.
7—General Hospltol
Jon Peerce in "BOHEME"
BOX OFFICE OPEN
4—PDQ—Game—Color
5—Cartoons—Children
7—Ben Casey—Drama
9—World Adventures—Color
II—Film—Two Lost Worlds—
Laura Elliott—M mln.
1:05
»-Klna and Odle—Cartoons
775 - 0900
It's showtime at the ,
PIN-UP LOUNGE
• * FRIDAY NIGHT * *
2 BIG SHOWS
Vito and the Salutations
3'2S
2-Newj-Douolas Edward!
I'M
LIPKA PROMOTED
2 - E d a t of Night—Serial
DA NANG, Viet Nam — Ma-« - Y o u Don't Soy!-Gom«-Q>1or
Soles-Oomeeh/^
rine Cpl. Patrick S. Lipka, son 5-Soupy
7—Norses—Serlol
of Mr, nad Mrs. Joseph Ilpka of P-Serjeant Preston
4:00
33 Seeley Ave,, Keansburg, N.X 3—59cre! Storm—Serial
was advanced to his present • - M a t c h G w m - c o t o r
- a i u c k McOonn-Oiilaren
ranlc while serving at Headquar- JJ-Never
Too Youno-s,riol
ters Battalion, Sd Marine Divi- K-Gypsy-Ponei
sion, about four miles west ol
<*2S
4-Nows-Noncy Dlckerton
here.
PLUS
THE SOUL SET
AND
GO-GO GIRLS
A COMPLETE
PIH-W LOUNGE
WEDDING
RECEPTION
103 BAY AVE., HIGHLANDS
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 872-1149
7—Arlene Dohi-color
4'30
'
2 - F l l m - T h e v»»le T r u t i , Stewart Granaer-tt) mtn.
4--Fllm—Slov« Girl—
Yvonne DeCnrlo-M mln.
7—Where Tti» Action Is
9 - M l k e Dovolos-Vorlely
5:00
5—Sondy Becker—Children
7-Loeol News-Martin, B t v M
11—Surprise Show—Color
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
Includes gratuities, cocktail
and battled liquors.
Sumstowd
RESTAURANT
DAILY SPECIALS
Rib Eye Steak
11—Tfiree Stoooes—Comedy
1J—Friendly Glont—Children
5:45
'
7—News—Peter Jennings
13-Davld Copperfleld
EVEN INS
6:00
2—News—Jim Jensen
4—News—MacNell, Pressman—Color
5-Poul Wlnchell-Chlldren
7—Film—Porotroop Command—
Richard ,Bokalyfln—$0 mln.
9— News-John Wlngate
11—News-Mortln O'Haro
13—What's New—Children
<:10
11—local News—John Tlllmon
4:15
9—Walter Klernan—Comment
Rcast Beef
Farm Fresh
TOMATOES
ASPARAGUS
Strawberries
Veal Cutter
Roast Turkey
Pepper Steak
Ineludts French Fries, plus your choice
Also
from our "HELP YOURSELF" Food Buffer
FRESH FRUIT
ORDERS TO GO — CALL 671 - 9784
& VEGETABLES
WE CATER CHILDREN1! BIRTHDAY PARTIES
3 ! Flavor! Premium Quality Ice Cream
COME AS YOU ARE—NO TIPPING
THE NEW
LUCCARELLI'S
Restaurant
HIGHWAY 35
Farm Market
MIDDLETOWN
Shafto & Wayside Rd.
New Shrewsbury
Opm Dally 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
Friday and Saturday to 12 Mldnll*
<
'-Kingdom of the Sea—Color
-Superman—Adveniurt
-Survival In the Sea
7:00
2—t'ews—Cronklte—Color
«— News-^Huntley. Brlnkley—Color
S-Alfred Hitchcock-Drama
9—Danger Is My Business—Color
II—Yoal Beor-Cortoon—Color
IJ— Koltonowskl On Chess
7:19
2-Munsters—Comedy
4—Daniel Boone—Adventure—Color
5—Won Adventure—Thomos—Color
7—Botmon—Adventure—Color
9 - F l l m - M y Favorite W i f e Irene Dunn—$0 mln.
11—Adventures In Paradise
13—When In Rome—Language
0:0)
2—Gfniaan'i Island-Color
7-Gldget—Comedy-Color
13— Art of Film—Interview
1:10
2—My Three Sons—Color
4—Laredo—Western—Color
5—77 Sunset Strip—mystery
7-Double Lite-Comedy-Color
11—Naked City-Drama
13—Intertel—Documentary
•:00
J—Film—The War LoverRobert Wagner—2 hrs.
7—Bewitched—Comedy
9—White House--Doaimentory
r.M
4—Mlckle Finn's—Color
5—Ttilrd Mon—Mystery
7—Peyton Place—Serlol
11—Honeymooners—Comedy
13-U.S.A.-Wrlters
10:09
4—Rowan ond Mortli)-cok>r
5—Political Program
7—The Baron—Adventure—Cotor
9—Human Jungle—Drama
11—"Virginia Woolf" PremiersHollywood
13-Newf—Robert Potfs
10:05
,13—Science Reporter
10:15
13-Eledlves—Education
11:00
2— News Tom Dunn—Color
4—News—McGee—Color
5-Newi
7—News—Beutel, Martin
9— Rtm-rNone but the Lonely Heart—
Cory Grant—2 hrs.
11—Film—farls Underground—
Constance Benneft-90 mln.
REEHOLD-
ASBURY PARK
BAU.ONETBttrecoach 2:10; 7:20; 9:30.
FARMINGDALE
SHORE DRIVE-IN-
Ouns or Navarone 2:00; 7:M; >:48.
HAZLET
LOEWS DRIVE-IN-
Bliieccich
Carloon 8:55; M a y * 9 : 0 2 : 13:15; HoW
On 10:45.
. .
PLAZA-
NEPTUNE CITY
NEPTUNE CITY-
Btagecoach 7:25; 9:3S.
'
7.00; >:30.
KEYPORT
STRAND-
BRICKTOWN
BRICK PLAZA-
Ten Commandments 7:45.
Ouns of Navarone 7:00; S:50.
Playground
To Open
On Monday
EAST BRUNSWICK
TURNPIKE*ea
;
OUTDOOR—St«»ecoaeli »M; 13:3t;
Weekend at Dunklrll 11:00.
INDOOR—Stagecoach
7:30; 11:10;
Weekend at Dunkirk t:30.
PERTH AMBOY
AMBOYS' D R I V E - I N T .
Cationn 9:00; Last of the Secret
Agenta 9:08; 12:S3;'N!ght of tile Grlli\y 11:06.
LITTLE SILVER - The bor-MAJESnCjugh's summer' playground will Slagecoach 2:00; 7:00; 10:30; Money
open Monday at 9 a.m. at the Trap 3:55; 8:55.
MENLO PARK
7—News-Bill Owen'
Markham Place School grounds.
10:2>
The summer recreational pro- CINEMA4 - N e w s - E d w l n Newman
10:30
;ram will be conducted five days Stagecoach 2:00; t:30) 7:00; I:U.
J—McCoys—comedy
i .week from 9 a.m. to noon and
4—Concentration—Game
5—Topper—comedy
torn 1 to 4 p.m.
" ~ ' : " ^ i ? X a r e » m Hurrl
Edward Adams will direct the
Judd Holdren-Serlol
program, assisted by Marlane HAZLET — Peter Bellini was
I 0 : M
S-News
Turtur.
elected president of the Raritan
11:00
2-Andy Grlfflm-Comedy
Tennis instruction will be of-Ridge Civic League at a meeting
4—Morning Star—Color
fered during the morning ses- at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S—Astroboy-Cartoon
7-Supermarket Sweep
iion to children at least 10 years Joseph DeVirgilio, Union Ave.
1)-Corjoons-Chlldren^color
(Id. Tom O'Neill will be the in- Also elected were Mrs. Beritructor.
2-Dlcft Van Dyke-<omedy
nard Walsh, first vice president;
*-Paradl»e Bay-Color
The learn-to-swim program, of- Mrs. Norbert Muench, second
S-Cortoons—Children
7—Doting Gome
Fered in conjunction with the Redvice president; William Gram9-Memory Lone-Joe Franklin
Cross and the Red Bank Com- ling, secretary, and Michael
11-Oarol Oorbett-Color
munity YMCA, also will begin Coughlin, treasurer.
Monday. Parents who want to A membership drive, under the
Robert A. Fuller
enroll their children in the swim direction of Mrs. Dante GamArrives at TTiuIe
mlng program should contact Mr. bardella, chairman, will begin
later in the month.
THULE, Greenland - Airman Adams, 10 Woodbine Ave.
Second Class Robert A. Fuller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R '
Fuller of 250 Vanderveer PI
Long Branch, N. J., has arrived
for duty here.
Civic League
Elects Bellini
Walter Reade
A fireman, he previously served
at Richards-Gebaur AFB, Mo. He
is assigned to the Air Defense
Command which provides aerospace defense against hostile aircraft and missiles.
The airman is a graduate of
Long Branch High School.
•— T H E A T R E S"^
•
COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED
NOW
^
THEATRE
'
. • ' • • ' • •
•
U
"wo boys take on the |
most dangerous job j
in the jungle...
.
1N
COLOR
=
SHOWCASE
PRESENTATION
rarUaiu
RED BANK
DRIVE-IN
CAHS OWN 7:00 PM.-MOVIIS At DUSK II
RFfl RAMt
•
The Greatest
Western Classic
OfHiemAB!
-
I
PDMMUIVlty
MAYA
ond-
HERMAN'S l l l i n l I )
flUI"
HERMITS In I1ULU U N !
IN COLOR'
Classical Ballet at Church
LONG BRANCH — The Mon-which will be performed by the)
mouth School of Ballet, 191 advanced students.
THEATRE
Broadway, will present "An Eve- The complete second act of Allanlk' lliijliliiiiils—lil.
ning of Classical Ballet," qon; 'Swan Lake" will be the- highTONITI A T J AND 9:20
sisting of three ballets, Sunday light of the-evening. Miss Vicki
DEAN
HNS
at the Holy Trinity School Audi- Frederick will star as Odette, FRANK
MARTIN
CROSBY
a n d William Nazarenko as SINATRA
torium at 8:30 p.m.
Prince Siegfried.
ROBIN AND 7 HOODS"
The first ballet, an original
work by Mrs. Sally Ferrara, diGUESf IN MATAWAN
STARTS TOMORROW
rector of the school, is entitled MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs.
FIRST RUN SHOWING
"The Enchanted Garden." In this John Thaler, 123 Broad.St., are
"MUNSTER GO HOME"
ballet, students will display danc- entertaining Mr. Thaler's sister,
ing techniques while portraying Sister
PLUS • ROBERT TAYLOR
Mary
St. Anthony,
magical flowers. Next on the pro-0 . S. F., Jrom Paray Rest, Cat"JOHNNY TIGER"
gram is "The Three Graces" skill, N. Y.
ATLANTIC
ASBURY PARK
CO-HIT AT
DRIVE-IN
"WEEKEND
I AT DUNKIRK"
EXTRA —
THEATRE
Then try being " i n " by
A
l l l l I
dining out. How about
dinner for two in the
« E
• «
********
"»•'
I
AT THE DRIVE-IN — —
INDIAN CEREMONIES NIGHTLY
******************±*Aiir******
III
Rf. 34 and MMdlt Rd.
Airport Plata, H a h t
344.4434
Hogarth Room? Sounds
good doesn't It?
Monmoufh Shopping
I
LIVE — IN PERSON
EATONTOWN CINEMA CENTER
"CHIEF GREY FOX and his INDIAN BRAVES'
C E C A COMPLETE INDIAN VILLAGE
*
OUT AT HOME?
Hi-lffi ,
TOMORROW
MARINE
•Air-Conditioned •
B W E r i N C AT THE PIANO f f & , S a t . S m . )
rowN-
Ouni of Navirone 8:50: 1:00: Last or
the Reneiades ll:«0.
EVBY FRIDAY, 5:30-9 P.M.
(4.50 per person
MIDDLETOWN
WAYFAIR-
NOW • JACK LEMMON
"THE GREAT RACE"
W O N D B R a PASTRY TABU
wfth oar Home Baked Specialities
HIGHLANDS
MARINEGreat Race 7:00; 9:35.
Shop en Main Street 1:00; B:15; 10:31.
IIIKlilanils 872-O751
Offering a selection of 40 delicious done*
Faatarintj: lOBSIBi • SHRIMP • CRABMEAT
• SMOKB) OYSIBS • SEAFOOD SMADS • F M M E U * .
• HAM • TURKEY • CDID CUTS • SAIADS • ml ft!
North of Red Bank
gUgtcolcn 2:10; 7:40; 9:49.
Gum of Ntvarone 7:00; 9:45.
4—News—Alec Glffird—Color
10:00
2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy
4— Eye Guess—Come—Color
5—Peter Gunn—Mystery
«-Fllm-Hlgher ond Higher—
Mlchele Morgon-W mln.
II—People In Conflict
~
531-1394
LAVISH
Stuecoach 8:15; 12:&0; Weekend at
Dimklrk 11:00.
EATONTOWN
;OMMUNITY-
ATLANTIC WGHLANDS
Su.gfcoi.ch «:55: 12:<0; Weekend at
Du&lrk 11:00.
ATLANTIC—
Robin and the Seven Hood) 7:00;
FREEHOLD
8:20.
?
5—King and Odle—Cartoons
t:00
2— Dennis The Menace
4—News—Bob Wilson—Color
5—Sandy Becker-Children
7—Girl Talk-Panel
II—Jack La Lanne—Color
»:0J
4—Birthday House—Cotor
•:M
•—Farm Report
•:25
5— News
T-Htrtn and Weorlher
»:M
2—Leave it To Beaver
5-Yoga For Health
7—Film—Block B a r t Dan Duryea—90 mln.
o—Living Past-rArcheology
11-Scorlett Hill—Serial
I:0«
2—News—Hyams,. Penm
4-Tsaay-Color
LAURELTON
DKXVE-IN-
IRIVE-IN-
7—<5ole Storm—Comedy
7:10
2—News—Mike Wallace
7—Cartoons—Children—Color
7:H
2—News-Peter Hyams
1:00
2—Coptoin Kangaroo
l:»
S-News
7-Llftle Roscals-Comedy
11—Blooraphy—Documentary
<:H
;
RED BANK'
;ARLTON—
(tegeeoach 2:10: 7:25: t:30.
. WOR-TV
WPK-TV
Channel I .
Channel 11
2—Summer Semester
4—B'wana Don—Children
7—Prolect Know—Education
«:»
J—Sports—Clure Mosher
<:2S
11-Weother-Vlvlan Farror
Channel 7 .
1:19
2-Fllm—Th» Next Voice You Hear—
James Whftmore—I hr., 40 mln.
9—News
1:15
4—Film—Sleepers WestLloyd Noton-90 mln.
1:M
7—Film—Bobby Wire Is Missing—
Neville Brand—I hr., 20 mln.
2:50
2—Film—Million Dollar L e g s Betty Grot)l«—1 hr., 15 mln.
4:05
2—Film—Murder with PicturesLew Avert—1 hr., 20 mln.
FRIDAY
MORNING
<:0t
4—Survey—Education
<:20
7—Newi
i:J5
7—Weother—Te» Antoln
5:20
7—Local News-Martin, Bevtel
Every day is family day at
, UfNEW-TV
. WABC-TV
CIUBllClS.
11:10
4-WeaKwr—FielS-OHor
5 - M e r v Grtrfln-Variety
T-WeaHier—Tex Arvtolne
11:15
4—Loco) News
Hortl-Color
7-Locol News-Beutel /Aartln
11:15
«-Sport*—T«oou»—Color
11:10
2—Film—Francis Goes to West PolntDonold O'Connor—1 hr., 3$ mln.
4—Johnny Carson—Color
7—Film—Will Success Spoil Rode
Hunter—Tony Ranoall-1 Dr., SO mln.
« l
12:40
5—Peter Ounn—Mystery
1:09
4r-New»—Bob Teogue
_ .
o^-News and Weather
.1:05. IT'""
'
At The Movies
THE PAILY JEGISTEB
June 23, 1966
"LAST O F THE
RENEGADES"
I^EPTUNE
CITY
Rt. 35—774-6272
Center—542-2744
* NOW rhni TUES. *
The stoiy of Ihe 10 who
rods the stagecoach
lo Cheyenne . . .
and greatness!
paraiMDimit
"Overlooking the beautiful Navesink River"
CANTERBURY FAIR
AT ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER
WATERMAN AVENUE, RUMSON
10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
featuring
SAL BERTOLO TRIO
• SAL BERTOLO at the PIANO
• COUNTRY STORE BOOTH
• CAKES and COOKIES
• GIFTS
/
• PLANTS and FLOWERS
• WHITE ELEPHANT
• GAMES
• PONY RIDES
• PORTRAITS
LUNCHEON SERVEDJJ;3C-A.M. TO 12:30 P.M.
LOBSTER SALAD or TURKEY SANDWICH
HOT DOG — SUBMARINES — SODA
Come to the Fair, Friday,
•RICHARD "The Lion Hearted on BASS
Every Fri. & Sat. Night
Appearing Every Tiies., Wed., Thurs., Sun.
STAGE
COACH
— ICE CREAM
June 24
Dinners and a la Carle Menu
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
WHARF AVE.
RED BANK
Under New,, Management
•
WINNER FIVE
ACADEMY AWARDS
Choice
Reserved Sears
Now a t
• « Office
or any Walter
Reade Theatre
INCLUDING
BEST PICTURE
ST. JAMES
ASBURr PARK
)
NOW
Exclusive Showing
i WIWMER OF fi ACADEMY AWARDS l
Pianist—Singer—Comedian
SINGING TUNES BOTH OLD «nd NEW
NOW • 2:30 & 8:30
C(n#mascop»
Color by Dtluxt
Starring Ann Margret
Red lultoRs, ling Crosby
^Ale» Cord
Michael "toiinoti
RIC CHALFONTE
RAIN or SHINE
ASBURY PABK
2nd BIG YEAR
• ALEXANDER "The Great" on DRUMS
ONE DAY ONLY F R I D A Y JUNE 24
•
Entertainment 6 Nights Weekly
Rwte »—4(2-0400
•
NOW thru TUES. *
Still the greatest
high adventure . . .
Gregory PECK
David NIVEN
Anthony OUINN
"THE GUNS OF
NAVARONE"
IN COLOR
1 DAVID LEAN'S FILM
OF BORIS FASTERNAKS
DOCTOR
ZHit^GO
HIRWAVISION'AND MITMCOIOB
MATINEI
Wed., Sat. aid Sun. 2:30
IHNINGS 1:10
RISIRVID »ATS NOW AT 1 O X - O K I C I OR I Y MAIL
OH ANY WALTIR RIADI THEATRE
flW.
DAILY BEGISTERi Tfcr/nd»y, J O T , 28, 1966-85
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
By CHARLES M. SfJHJLZ
PEANUTS
DAILY CROSSWORD
2. Church
IS. Decay
XiTirow
part
19. Single 3&tA
B. Oriental
3. Diocesan
20. Mends 3HJIMH ••:
1
nurse
center
HIHS1IM3
21. Tyran9. Lassoer
4. Businessniaaiua a
10. Hortenun
men
cal
12.0. T. book
5. Stand up
22. Scum
SOBBHBH
13. Sultan's
6. Bogs
25. Strongdecree
hold
7. Ohio
14. Poetic verb
college
or
town
fort15. Two
Yestertar'a Answer
ress
uplrlna, for 8. Field
34. Bird:
one
enclosure
28. Poem
Latin
of a sort
28. Con17. Neighbor
38. Lively tune
9. Greek
flict
of Fla.
letter
36. Beverage
30. French
18. Like a
river
38. American
niche
11. Primers
16. Calendar
author
20. Cannes,
31. Weatherabbreviation
for one
cocks
40. Chop
23. Seaweed
b
j
1
t
4
1
24. Egresses
28. Paint
10
II
S7.Joey,
for one
13
28. Well-known
peak
Ib
29. Liven
14
if
32. Pronoun
%
IB
33. Frances
W
Burnett
%
20 tl %
heroine
A
84. Neighbor
IS It
of 17 across A
"3
37. Mellow
J7
38. Second
%
King: of
W
Judah
41. Nocturnal
%
51
wheeze
42. Banishment
%
57
w Mi
43. Turns to
the right
%
41
ii.
44. For fear
%
that
I!
44
DOWN
%
%
1. Enclosure
THE m>. AND WUR CHIUKEN SHALL
GOME &&TB"IHaR O M COUNT?/."
By REG SMYTHE
ANDY CAPP
WtMDYERGETON
AT THE D0fiC.no
WEREYKUJCKY?
%
WE WERE)
THAT— /
/ O N THE WAY OUT WE FOUND A
(«XPEr«E-«O WE DIDN'T iWE
V T' WALK 'CME AFTER A U
b
4
By WALT DISNEY
MICKEY MOUSE
VAWATSMOKTY
G1(56UM(3
ABOUT?
Bridge Advice
THE OPPOSITELY. SLOPING E.OOFLIMES of HA.449P
proclaim it as a split level, yet the composition Is
toward "unity of the whole." The basic area is 1,527
square feet, the liveable area, 2,300 square feet.
Spacious kitchen and dinette overlook the tear garden.
An ornamental rail separates the dinette from the. open
•tairway to the family room. A full bath, spacious
laundry room and two-car garage are on the lower level
with the family room. Also of note here are the chute
to the laundry room, two large storage closets and
storage rooms in the back of the garage. Half a flight
op from the foyer is the bedroom-level -which includes
two full baths and a wrap-around oustide deck. Halt a
flight up again is the gallery which could be left as a
"play loft" or divided, into two rooms. Architect Is
Samuel Paul, 89-30 161 St., Jamaica, N.Y.
TV Highlights
3 to conclmlco (11) — Baseball. New York Yankees vs.
Baltimore Orioles, from Yankee Stadium. (Color).
.-.*• * M H X ? ) - - T h e Mjinster.. (Rep at). The sight of, Herman
enjoying himself seems Jo bs enough to satisfy youthful viewers
of the show even if the plot Is silly. In this one, "Herman de-<
lights in taking pictures and'is .soon photographing a bank robbery in progress. Robber Herble Faye shares comedy honors
• with star Fred Gwynne.
'
, ; !
.
7:1<W (7) — Batman. "Zelda Takes the Rap." (Repeat).
The kidnapping of Aunt Harriet by Zelda and her mentor
strikes Batman and Robin at their very roots. Robin even
Joes on TV, pleading with the criminals for Aunt Harriet's.
release. The topper comes in the final when Batman enters
a doom trap, a seemingly fool proof box. (Color).
8:30-9:30 (13) - "Intend: Someone Must Govern Us."
American Congressmen and Senators, and British Members,
of Parliament are among those participating in this analysis'
of the differing problems each of them face as members of
the political family of these two differing political systems.
Senator Robert Kennedy, Congressman Donald Rumsfeld,
former M.P. Christopher Chataway, and current M.P. Ednyfed
Hudson Davies, and others appear.
M l (2) T- Thursday Night Movie. "The War Lover."
(1962). (Repeat). Steve McQueen plays a suitably brash role
of a hotshot World War II pilot who muscles in on his buddy's
(Robert Wagner) girl, and makes himself generally obnoxious
overall. Since the land-bound plot develops engine trouble along
the way, the drama Is at its best during the aerial sequences
which art graphically directed and acted.
M:3» (1) — Bewitched. "Aunt Clara's Old Flame." (Repeat), Charm Is the essence of this delightful show guest starring veteran elf Onrlle Ruggles as Aunt Clara's (Marion
Lome) "oldtmw beau. It's fun to watch the two of them lie to
each other about their "magical" powers, which h'v. in fact,
dwindled for them both.
lfrll (4) — Dean Martin Summer Show. The trump card
here is comedy, with hosts Rowan and Martin mocking TV
coverage of i n operation and a chess match. Also, plump
comic Dom DeLuise and wife Carol Arthur play saloon patrons in one bit, and Dom returns as a taxi dance customer
ID another. In the musical segments, Lainle Kasan lets go
with "Show Me," sweet Judi Rolin delivers VJust Imagine,"
Md.Frankie Randall sings "It Had to Be You." The finale
.features the Les Brown band swinging to old Benny Goodman tunes. (Color).
10-11 (11) - Movie Premieres of "Who's Afraid of Virginia
- Woolf." Tonight's New York premiere of the movie starring
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, and last Tuesday's
'Hollywood premiere of the movie, both black-tie affairs, and
both attended by invited celebrities, offer curious viewers a
; gander at stars, the film's director Mike Nichols, plus a segment filmed in Rome of the unavoidably detained Miss Taylor
and Mr. Burton.
New Stores For Rt. 34
COLTS NECK—Colonial Archl
tectnre is the proposed theme
tor a new group of stores to be
constructed on a 26-acre site on
Rt. 34.
, Charles PJazza of Laird Rd.
and Dr. Theodore Alias of Staten
Island, who purchased the land
• last week from Walter Zwnmerer,
Jr., of Conover-Rd., are planning
to construct several service shops
and specialty stores on the site
located just north of County Rt,
537 on the west side of the high
way. The sale was negotiated by
FINISHES AF BASIC
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Airman Edwin S. Oaten, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin S. Osten of 20
Haddon Park, Red Bank, ,N. J.,
has been assigned to Charleston,
AFB, S. C, after completing Air
Force basic training.
The airman, a 1964 graduate
of Croydon Hall Academy, Leor
nardo, N. J., attended Olivet
(Midi.)
College. He will be
the George V. Illmensee real
estate agency.
The property is in a commercial zone, requiring a minimum
2,000-foot highway frontage, with
the buildings set back at least
75 feftt from the roadway. Initial
plans for the site, however. In
elude a landscaped island which
would help the development
blend with the surrounding area.
Another feature of the finished
construction would include large
green spaces on the remaining
acreage not occupied by the
buildings or parking facilities.
Final plans for the project are
expected to be ready In about
two weeks.
Warren
B. Gelman, 20, of
Buffalo,
N. Y. will captain
Yale's 1966-67 hockey team.
He's only 140 pounds and 5-feet-6.
Former Cleveland Indian coach
trained on the job u i trmt' Elmer Vila will m«n«g« Dubuque,
portition speoiilljt with fch«;Mll-Iowa In the Modweit League thlt
ittry Airlift Command
aetaon.
Some observers consider Glor;io Belladonna the best player
of the Italian Team, and others
award that distinction to Benito
Garorzo. I'm a Garozro fan myself, and his play in the recent
world championship did nothing
to alter my opinion.
East dealer. North-South vulnerable.
Garorzo had a loser in each
side suit and was slated to run
nto a bad trump break. Since
the bidding marked at least ten
cards in spades and diamonds
in the East hand, Garozzo did
not expect to find many trumps
with East.
Garozzo took the opening spade
lead with the ace and returned
a low diamond, losing to the king.
Back came a low club to the
queen, and then another spade
through dummy.
The Hand
East dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
4KJ2
O K1093
OJ
4 J10863
WEST
EAST
4 53
* Q10764
V J642
<? None
0 964
0 AK852
*KQ74
SOUTH* A 9 2
AA98
<?AQ87S
OQ1073
• 5
Ewt Soolh Y/ut Xarih
10
I f
Past 2 1?
2 •
3 V Pass 4 <?
All Pas»
Opening lead - * 5
Garozzo put up the king of with dummy's ten. The king o
spades, ruffed a club and led trumps took the last trick, an
the queen of diamonds, discard the contract was home.
ing dummy's jack of spades. This It's interesting to note fhat degave up a diamond in exchange clarer never led trumps but man
for a spade but set up the ten aged to pick up four trumps
of diamonds at the same time. the jack in an opponent's hand
Dally Question.
False Count
East. returned the queen of Partner opens with one hearl
spades to make dummy ruff, and and the next player passes. Yoi
West discarded the king of clubs hold: Spades K J 2, Hearts K li
n the hope • of giving declarer a 9 3, Diamonds J, Clubs J 10
false count
6 J. What do you-say?
Garozzo ruffed a club with the Answer: Bid two clubs. You
queen of trumps, discarded a plan to show the heart supporl
club from dummy on the ten of at your next turn, thus showinj
diamonds and ruffed a diamond a hand too strong for a simpli
with dummy's nine of hearts. By raise but not quite strong enougl
this time West had shown VP with for a double raise in hearts.
:wo spades, three diamonds and To order A Pocket Guide t
four clubs, so was sure to hold Bridge send 50 cents to The Dail,
all four of the missing trumps! Register, Box 3318, Grand Central
Garozzo therefore ruffed dum- Station, N. Y., N. Y. 10017. Il
my's last club with the ace of covers bidding conventions, poinl
trumps and led a trump to finesse count, etc.
By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD
STEVE ROPER
ATTHESI6HTOF
W£ STILL FISURE
By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
NUBBIN
By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST
MARY WORTH
OF00OKE! \
MY WORD! A )
BODTD THINK1
I'D NEVER. HAD
THE CARE OF
THE. CHILD
BEfORt-'
TM.UWCrrTIME!
vou HAVE:
WATCH?
By LEE FILK
THE PHANTOM
THtY'U NEVER
FINU WE'RE
NOT IN THAT WRECKf THAT
EXPLOSION COULPHME BIDWti
US INT05EVEN
COUNTIES.'
M3U BOTHER WE/WANT ( N O )
LOOK-some Booys
THIS IS A NUT.
J'tL SHAKE H I M
WHEN I
CAM.
ME KNOCK
OFF THAT
WRROT.
you SOT
TO KILL
EVER/THINS
THAT MOVES?
POGO
"ASTRO-GUIDE"
BY WALT KELLY
By Ceean
enABKORP
Friday. Jura 24
Pr•tent—For You and Yours ...Donttrwd
UHCIB,MZ
) DD...UPTO
\
INTH6
'EM-rOl* NATIVESTMBUE W«T.WO.
now w more favonble aspects win exist later on.
Don't idle on the job. You may not make as much
progress as you'd like, but that is n o excuso to quit
trying: Don't niffie the feelings o f those around
. you, either at work or at home.
The Day Under Your Sign
Libra. Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22
Arias. Bom Mar. 21 to Apr. I?
Listen to what a friend M I to H you feel irritable, fceep 1o
say, but keep silent it asked jooraelf. Don't inflict your
tor your opinion.
mood on those.around you.
Scorpio. Oct. 21 to N«v. II
Tsurui. April 20 to May 20
An act of kindness will toing
Don't always think of seifinlereit You tnust learn to 3>appines> la a billtr, dililluaioned person.
give as veil as take.
Gamin!. May 21 to Junt 21
Sagittarius. Nor.22toDae.2l
You may feel peslimisua when
you arise, but Mrnethlna; pttaaant will bappen.
£vcn though you have to leave
BoroetMas; undone, sit down and
jelsx a while.
Don't tell others off, cren
though you know you ara rfgfct
and tley are wrong.
Be matter-of-fact when answering; questions of « adgbbor.
Don't show irritation.
. U cootrorersy- arises between
litnily members, politely excuse
yourself and Jearfc
Others' opinions help, even
though you prefer to led aellsufficient..
Don't take caaneea tbtt jeop•rdlte n o r josllioti foi future
Even thougtt Ineonveftient, )eeep
Cancar. Juna 22 f* July 21
Lee. My 11 to Auq. 21 .
V W Auj. 21 to Sapt. H
MARK TRAIL
By ED DODD
MARK, IT WAS REALLV
BIS o r you TO BELIEVE I N
ME THROUGH ALL
THB TROUBLE/
^_ , THAT WAS FOR A HORSE
? ? \ > I BOUSHT FROM
, X
CAUSEV...I SAVE
IT TO CHERB//
Capricorn. Dae 22 to Jan. 20
Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. If
n.cai.Fab.20toMareli»
X ADMIT X WAS SUSPICIOUS
OF vou once, cure, WHIN I
SAW VOU RAM SON* JHONBV
AND CHERRY IS THE
REASON I WANTED TO TALK
TO YOU...I WANT VOU TO
GO WITH /HE TO SEE HER/
• S •
FIND ALL THE
. ; .
GREATNEWFASHIONS
( «•
AT...
GX3MPA-NY
"MfftUtY : ' H U • * B 0 SANK • ItlCX TOWN
>NEW! Eml»roidered Shifts
.'
:
as raring to go as you are
18.00
H«r« «ra tha kind of shifts you raach for most — eueumbar
eool figura-skimmars with tha axtra flattery of ambroidarad
$kirt»,; atnbreiidarad frontsl Waar them whatever tfie fun is
this summer! Two from group, sixes 10 tp 16".
left: Lavishly ernbroio>red front on fine Kattla Cloth, Fortrai*
polyetter-cotton. Multi-colors on pink, blue.
ri|hte Jmbroidered and lace banded skirt en cqtton-rayen
shift.- Rtja pa^al-sKades.
NEW! Sweater Coats
fluffy beauty in white, pastels
25.00
Slip lnf» tKis sumptuous sweater coat whenever you want to
look yfler loveliest. It's tha perfect cover-up far boardwalk
strolling, ,cool symmar evenings out. Fashionable Vt length in
furry .brushed mohair and wool. A Clanie of CaH-fornia.
Madium, Large.
1
STIfNIACH'S SPORTSWEAR, 5tr..t Fl»cr
•Its Asbury Park, Brick T.Wn '
Vtor
NEW! Special-Date Dresses
going out tonight?
go softly fehunine!
Big J*U, wadding reception, vacation coming up?
NEW! Dresses of "Juttab*
Than you'll want to Include a really pretty party
dress ft your plans. We shew only two from this
a nubby, body-beautiful fabt'ie in
explosive colon, each only
seasonWscane-ttaaliiM] collection. Com* seel
left: Two-piece linen and arnel® knit wirt embroidered illusion nit yoke unpacks ready to waar.
Beige, Blue. 10 to IB.
Yoti'll leva the way thii rayon-acetate tuuah weave
fabric flatters your figure, keepi its fre'sh. look thru
your busiest days. Styled by Alison Ayecs, with har
usual flair for a high fashion look at lew costl Sfies.
8 >> 16.
,
Fitted torso skimmar with low front and back flounca*
Grap«, Spitfira, Pacific Blua.
30.00
right: Back, pleat and bows add interest ta this
acetate and rayon crap* with graceful skirt. Sky
Blue, Mortar. 8 - I t .
25.00
STEINIACH'S IETTIH DRESSES, Uttni Floor
all* Ailwry tuV, Irlck T»w»
Contrasting fro/it insat on this fiaHaring, fitfad drais,
Pabbla or MotiCGraan with Whita.
STEINBACH'S IUDGET DRESSES, Uuni Floor
. M\f Atkury Ptrk, Iritl t«wn
'
•
SHOP Wednesday, Friday^ 'til 9—Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9—Brick Town Monday thru Friday 'til 930 p-m.
^r