WeatherP«rtJy cloudy cool today Ugh

» • « • * . Fair cool tonight andtomorrow. Low tonight In midto upper Mi. High tomorrow inJfc. Outlook for Tnursday fair,continued cool.

( Red Bank Area J

Distribution

Today

27,175

IT Copyright—The Re<J Bank Register, Inc. 1966.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 88, NO. 236 Issued dally, Monday through Friday. Second Clajl Postal*Paid at R«d Bank and at Additional UUlbK OKIcu.

TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Cost of Meats Rises Sharply

Food Prices Climb Nearly 7 Pet. in YearA housewives' budget brigade

concluded today that govern-ment price indexes fairly reflecta hard fact of life in the 1960's: itIs costing more and more tofeed the family.

Many nousewives seem firmlyconvinced that food, prices justabout doubled in the past year.They didn't, but governmentfigures, supported by an inde-pendent Associated Press sur-vey in March, show that thecost of a typical week's shop-ping went up nearly 7 per cent.

Meats, however, have risensharply, Based on the govern-ment's national price averages,

it cost $6.22 to buy one poundeach of sirloin steak, hamburg-er, pork chops, ham, baconand lamb chops in mid-March,compared with $5.12 in mld-Mardh of 1965 — a rise of 21.5per cent.

By contrast, the other itemson the shopping list of the APIsbudget brigade rose only 1.5 percent.

The AP's budget brigadefigures, and the government's,should enable skeptical shop-pers to judge for themselves.The AP housewives themselvesstarted out highly skeptical ontheir 12-city spot survey.

They said food prices over-allwere unquestionably high, al-though many a penny could beshaved off the grocery bill bydetermined b a r g a i n-huntingfrom store to store. Some madethe point that few housewivescan spare so much time fromtheir other home-making duties.

If a housewife does all hershopping at one store, the re-searcher in St. Louis said, "Itdoesn't matter much whichstore you shop at — they'll getall your money anyway.

"Each store's weekly bar-gains really were bargains,"she reported. "They cut off as

much as 20 or 30 cents per item.But they seem to make it upsomewhere else."

The Associated Press budgetbrigade priced a list of 38 to 40food items, from potatoes tosirloin steak, in three super-markets in each of the 12 citieson March 10.

The results were set alongsidereturns from U. S. Departmentof Labor checkers who shoppeda wider range of stores in thesame cities at approximatelythe same time. (The govern-ment checkers also cover storesin 50 smaller cities for which noprice breakdown Is published).

In the 12 cities where the APparalleled the government sur-vey, average total bills wereremarkably similar and in thecase of St. Louis came out atprecisely the same figure —$20.43.

The government goes aboutits monthly price-gathering in acoolly scientific way, using 125checkers working under fieldsupervisors and supported bycomputers at home base. TheAP survey was a matronly af-fair on a much- smaller scalebut following in the footsteps ofthe government checkers,

AP housewives spiced their

findings with pointed commentsabout food prices — like "exor-bitant" and "skyrocketing."

Food prices make up only 22.5per cent of the government'sover-all cost of living index,which during the March-tc-March period rose 2.5 per cent.However, it is food prices whichthe housewife encounters face toface every week and is mostaware of.

Both AP and governmentcheckers reported . Cleveland tobe the cheapest city for theover-all food bill, Governmentcheckers came up with a figureof $19.67 for 39 items, and the

AP housewife found the samekerns for $18.77.

Government checkers foundSan Francisco to be the costliestcity, with an average price of$21.27 for 39 items comparedwith $19.70 reported by the APchecker. Costliest city in the APsurvey was Boston, with a totalof $21.06 compared with the gov-ernment finding of $21.10.

In between the extremescame Baltimore, Chicago, De-troit, Los Angeles, New York,Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St.Louis and Washington, DC.

AP's San Francisco checker(See PRICES, Page 3)

Buddhist Leader Urges an EndTo Viet Suicides as Girl Dies

RED BANK REMEMBRANCE—Li Col. Herbert Winkellerof Fort Monmouth, inset, was the speaker and HarrisLemberg of Atlantic Highlands -the bugler at MemorialDa/ services in Red Bank at the Borough Hall monument,yesterday. A Fort Monmouth rifle squad fired the salute.Also in Red Bank, firemen held a service af the monu-ment, which was tractad by the department, and theKiwanis Club had a ceremony at which they dedicated• riew flag at Veterans Park, Riverside Ave. and WestFront St.

Record Surpassed

Road TollBy the Associated Press

. The death toll on the nation'sroads has soared to an unprec-edented three-day Memorial Dayfigure and it may surpass thetotal fatalities recorded for anyMemorial Day weekend regard-less of duration.

As of Monday midnight, 519lives were lost on America's high-ways. The death count began att p.m. Friday.

In other accidents, 43 personsperished in boating mishaps and

High90 persons drowned. Ten of thedrowning victims were recordedin South Carolina.

The highest previous trafficdeath toll for the three-day' Me-morial Day period was 474 lastyear.

Four-Day WeekendIn 1963, 525 persons were killed

during a four-day weekend.The National Safety Council

forecast 540 persons would dieduring the 78-hour period. The

, (See TOLL, Page 2)

SAIGON (AP)-An architect ofthe Buddhist struggle movementcalled today (or a halt to pro-test suicides after a 17-year-oldgirl burned herself to death inHue. She was the fifth or sixthBuddhist to take her life in thecurrent wave of anti-governmentfanaticism.

Thich Tri Quang, the leadingmonk in South Viet Nam's re-bellious n o r t h e r n provinces,urged "all Buddhists to ceaseacts of self-sacrifice in the nameof Dharma (Buddhist religiouslaw.)" He said he spoke for thesupreme patriarch of South Viet-

namese Buddhism, Thich TinhKhiet. ,

Tri Quang's followers in Huidistributed the edict two hoursafter young Nguyen Thl Van diedin a hospital there. She dousedherself with gasoline and strucka match outside of Hue's ThanhHoi pagoda at 3 a.m.

Monks and nuns from the pagoda took the girl to a hospitalafter extinguishing the flames,but the girl died in convulsionsthree hours later, according toreports from Hue, 400 milesnortheast of Saigon.

The reports indicated the girl

Rail Bridge OpeningStalled to Tomorrow

BAYONNE (AP) — f he reopening of the Jersey CentralRailroad's Newark Bay bridge .hai been set back one day totomorrow morning, the railroad said jeiterday.

The bridge, which ^«ks Eliiabeth and Bayonne, wasstruck May 1J by a freighter groping through heavy fog-

The Jersey Central said May a the bridge would reopen. after Memorial Day weekend. But a railroad spokesman saidyesterday that bad weather on Saturday delayed repairs andset the opening back one day. The official reopening of thebridge b set lor 2:01 a.m. tomorrow, the spokesman said, butno trains are due to cross it until after 5 a.m.

Some 10,040 commuters ride trains across the bridge dallyto work In Bayonne, Jersey City and New York.

COMMUTERS SWITCHEDWhile the bridge was being repaired, Jersey Central com-

muters switched to Pennsylvania Railroad, trains at Eliza-beth. Some had to switch again to Port Authority TransHudson trains in Newark to complete their trips to HudsonCounty and lower New York.

The Pennsylvania Railroad provided three extra trainsdally to ease the crush of commuters from the Jersey Cen-tral at Elizabeth.

It was the second time In Just a few months that JerseyCentral service was disrupted when a vessel struck a bridge.The earlier incident occurred on the Karltan River bridge link-ing South Amboy and Perth Amboy. Both Pennsylvania andJersey Central shore trains use the bridge. While that bridgewas being repaired, commuters switched to shuttle buses toget across the Rarltan River.

Surveyor Heads ForSoft Moon Landing

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — 200-pound camera-carryingSurveyor 1 cruised today toward toward a soft landing in the drya new and hopefully smoother Sea of Storms late tomorrow,landing site on the moon after said Surveyor responded proper-

tricky steering maneuver 97,-)00 miles out in space.

Jet propulsion laboratory of-d h 2

pFicials, who are guiding the 2,-

Traffic Accident Toll Is 11

13 Holiday Deaths in State

two drownings.The State Safety Council had factory. Police said the driver of ing south on Western Ave. and

predicted that New Jersey's holi-day weekend traffic toll might of Hobaken, was unhurt.readh 18.

The victims:BEUMAR — Vincent Gepp, 64,

.died Saturday of injuries suf-fered Friday night when he was

Owen Mathers, 16, of Branch-burg Township, Was killed and home on leave, police said.her 12-year-old brother, John, Jr.,

struck,by a Car as he crossed tmok-car collision on Rt. 202 yes-was critically injured in a fiery 31, of New Milford, was killed

a street near his home. PoliceIdentified the driver as Richard

, G, Clayton, 26, of Metuchen.,Gep» lived on Firth Ave.

terday. The driver of the truck out of control and smashed into

Sgt. Charles A. Harrington, 36,

this Ocean County community,Harrington was assigned to theArmy Satellite Command at thetjakehum Naval Air Stafon. His d r o w n e d yesterday In Butcher'sbome was In Freeport, 111. - - ' . . • ' • .

; JERSEY CITY - A car and a

Elizabeth, and seriously Injuring

, S « details of McFatMtn C»dil> O l d l l out . -Aav! '

his wife and daughter. Eleven-year-old Elizabeth was on the carrying three Tuckerton teen-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSEleven persons were killed in

traffic accidenls In New Jersey danger list at Jersey City Medi-during the three-day Memorial cal Center. The wife, Elena, 38,Day weekend. There also were was admitted in serious condi-

tion but was listed later as satis- State police said Kraus was driv-

the truck, Elmer C. Allen, 32,

BRANCHBURG TOWNSHIP -

Fors was heading north when theaccident occurred.

Kraus was In the Army andSenecal in the Navy. They were

in which they were riding—Rich-ard W. Walker, 18, of B e l l e

JACKSON TOWNSHIP — Staff a n d , a k e n t 0 somerset Hospital Sunday in a rain-filled coa^truc-n Somerville. The car's driver.

Was killed Friday naght when hU J c n n N a c e , 42> of Lincoln, and was identified as Joseph Rek, Jr.e a r struck a tree off Rt. 528 in h iB mother, Sara Nace, 65, re-

ceived lesser injuries.

car smashed head-on with

Surveyor's new course will bringit down, as now planned, about20 miles north of the point pickedprior to yesterday's launch.

The new site was chosen toive the spacecraft the smoothest

possible landing area in the 62-mile diameter target circle—at

one the western edge of the 1,700-mile long equatorial strip select-

FORT LEE-Cornelius O'Shea,

Sunday night when his car went

a pole on Rt. 4 police said.MLLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP

Mead—was also critically injured - A two-year-old child drowned

tion trench near his home. He

MONTCLAIR — Three teen-agers have- died after an acci-

WEST PATERSON — F r a n k dent Saturday night when theirMcCarthy, 17, of Rutherford, car crashed into two trees on a

rain-slick street. One victim diedPond, a privately owned swim- Saturday night and two othersmltig site, police said. The youth died Sunday. The fourth youth

w S M I S E ^ M S ? « , A i^nf **" *wimalnS with friends when;in the car, Richard Crook, 17, ofMHlngMiohael Madrasa*. 39 of t h e m W i a p g^n^ ^f^ said.-Verona, was In poor condition'at

TUCKERTON - Peter Kraus, Mountainside H o s p i t a 1. Dead22, of Somerdale, and Gregory were Henry T. Grim, 3d, 18, ofSeneca!, 18, of Kirkwood, were Verona; Gregory Behrens, 17, of

' tarty Monday when their I (See DEATHS, Page 3)

ly to all commands during theintricate change of course.

They said it would take sever-al hours of tracking to be sure

agers. None of the occupants of ed for future Apollo astronautthe second car, driven by Philip touchdowns.Fors, 18, was injured seriously. Like the Russian Luna 9, which

soft-landed and televised picturesfrom the lunar surface Feb. 3,Surveyor is pioneering a tech'nique planned to deposit mannedcraft gently on the moon.

This technique — descendingslowly while balancing on thethrust of downward firing rock-ets—is believe the only safe wayto land on the airless moon.

Ordered to RollIn the maneuver at 2:45 a.m.,

the spacecraft was ordered toroll and yaw slowly to the left,aiming it in the desired direc-tion. A 20-second burst fromthree small rockets drove it for-ward along the new flight path.

Officials said there was no in-dication so far that the steeringmaneuver was disturbed by anyshift in the craft's center of grav-ity, a possibility that arose whenradioed data indicated an anten-na boom may not have extended fully after launch.

There was still a chance thata shift in the center of gravity,might cause the craft to tumble

(See SURVEYOR, Page 3)

acted on her own and that herdeath had not been arranged bythe Buddhist leadership. Butnuns at the pagoda said she leftbehind three letters protestingU.S. support of Premier NguyenCao Ky's military regime.

Two more Buddhists—a monkin Dalat and a nun in the Bud-dhist Institute in Saigon—burnedthemselves to death yesterday.A young Buddhist girl was saidto have slashed her wrists andbled to death yesterday in Dalat,140 miles northeast of Saigon,but this could not be confirmed.

North Raided HeavilyIn the war, clearing skies en-

abled U.S. Air Force and Navyjets to stage the heaviest attack

against North Viet Nam sincethe bombardments resumed Jan.31 after a 37-day pause. Thefighter-bombers flew 83 missionsyesterday, hitting a wide rangeof targets that included missilesites, other antiaircraft install-ations, trains, bridges and sup-ply lines from the 17th Parallelto beyond Hanoi.

U.S. spokesmen did not dis-close the number of planes in-volved but a mission usually iscarried out by several aircraft.

American airmen flew 280sorties—single strikes by a sin-gle plane—in South Viet Namdespite monsoon rains at midday.B52 Stratofortresses bombed asuspected Viet Cong regimental

base west of Quang Ngai,miles northeast of Saigon, lastnight.

The ground fighting continuedto center on the jungled hills 14miles from the Cambodian bor-der where the U.S. 25th InfantryDivision combed the centralhighlands for an estimated 700surviving North Vietnamese reg-ulars. Only light contact was re-ported today, but a spokesmansaid 307 Reds had been killed—most of them since Saturday—inthree-week-old operation PaulRevere.

A Vietnamese spokesman gavea picture of increased battle ac-tivity by government troopsmany of whom had been side

330 ined during the political crisisHe said 17 more operations ofvarious sizes were begun by thegovernment yesterday, and that22 already were under way. Sev-

r a 1 Vietnamese companiessweeping near the Cambodianfrontier 50 miles west of Saigonreported 30 Viet Cong killed.

The self-immolations beganSunday with the deaths of a nunn Hue and a Buddhist womann Saigon after troops flown byPremier Ky to Da Nang smashedthe Buddhist rebellion there andpolice and troops blocked re-peated attempts to demonstrateagainst the government in Sai-gon. • • •

(See VIET NAM, Page 3)

By Security-Checked Sailor

WASHINGTON (AP) — A,top secret information was dis-Navy serviceman assigned

routine duties in a "top secret") As a result of his frequent ap-

area methodically collected P * " ? ? 0 "highly sensitive information and

tried to sell it to the Soviets, it

was learned today.As a result, the Navy is

tightening its security systemaround the world.

The Navy turned aside allquestions about the case by say-Ing that it is "under active in-

estigation" and that "otherdetails are classified."

Since the man involved held asecret clearance, it can be as-sumed that he had undergone afairly stringent security checkbeforehand.

There was no indication of thespecific nature of the materialhe tried to sell or whether titSoviets bought it. On thesepoints, too, the Navy refused totalk.

Full Alert GivenThe previously undisclosed

case oame to light in a notice toall ships and stations signed by

,ized personnel assumed that heheld a top secret clearance."

director of the Office of NavalIntelligence.

The notice was intended, itsaid, to advise commanders "ofthe danger inherent in ourpresent security system where-by an individual who has accessto secret information may,:hrough the peculiar nature ofhis duties, gain access to topsecret information without anappropriate clearance."

It went on to say that "as aresult of a recent case involvingthe compromise of classifiedmaterial, a weakness in our se-curity system was brought tothe attention of the chief of nav-al operations."

Then it told the story, withoutgiving any names or indicationot where the espionage incidentoccurred.

Permitted AccessIt said a serviceman who had

duties as a "watch stander,"ifficer supply clerk, and repair-

man was placed on a list per-mitting access to spaces where

in the sensitivespaces,,the notice said, "author-

further, the commanders

were told, the authorized per-

sonnel "failed to challenge his

need-to-know."

"Through observation andpertinent questions, the service-

man managed to collect andcollate information classifiedtop secret," it added.

"In this case he contacted thoSoviets with the Intent of engag-ing in espionage for a monetarygain." • . •

PRR Pledges Co-operationWith Hughes' Rail Plan

TRENTON (AP) - The Penn-sylvania Railroad pledged lastnight "full co-operation" towardGov. Richard J. Hughes' planto put the state's deficit-riddencommuter railroads on. > soundfinancial track-

Stuart T. Saunders, presidentof the Pennsylvania, one of themajor commuter lines in NewJersey, saluted Hughes for whathe termed a bold and construc-tive proposal to modernize theantiquated commuter program.

"His proposal is good econo-my for New Jersey's taxpayers,requiring a relatively small in-vestment in contrast to the costof building more roads in areasalready saturated with highwaycongestion," Saunders said.

At the same time, Saunderssaid the Pennsylvania standsready to "confer with the stateto find a mutually satisfactoryarrangement for operating com-muter services along the NorthJersey coast, as part of the ex-tensive improvements plannedfor the fast-growing area."

His statement marked thrailroad's first comment on thgovernor's proposal to have thstate spend, $100 million over thnext 10 years in capital improve-ments for commuter railroads.Hughes says he is also countingon $200 million from the federalgovernment over the next dec-ade but has received no prom-ises.

Better PositionThe governor said his propos

al would put the state in betterbargaining position with the rail-roads on commuter contracts.He has criticized |ome rail-roads, including the Pennsyl-vania, for failing to provide'ef-ficient service. He told a newsconference two weeks ago heonce spent an hour calling thePennsylvania Railroad station inTrenton trying to find out sched-ule information but nobody an-swered the phone.

Saunders did not comment on

the governor's criticism in hisstatement last night.

Hughes' plan for capital Im-

provements is In addition to the$7 million to $10 million in sub-sidies the. state doles put eachyear to commuter railroads.

Hughes asked the Legislatureto expand the State HighwayDepartment info a new depart-ment of transportation withbroader powers, over commuterrailroad service. The state wouldcontract with the railroads andreimburse any deficits incurred.

The state has already takena step toward capital improve-ments by putting up $2 millionto help finance purchase of 35new commuter cars for the

(See PRR, Page 3)

Todafs IndexMatawan Township GOP leader says party shouldsolve Its own problems - - Page 2

tittle Silver youth wins Soap Box Derby Page 12

Shore Regional, Southern Freehold advance In Mon-mouth College tourney _.. Page 11

PageHerblock «C. A. Johnston %Movie Timetable J4Obituaries _ 4Sylvia Porter „ S

Allen-ScottAmusementsBirthsBridgeJohn ChamberlainClassified 2W2 Sports 1M4Comics SS Successful Investing 18Crossword Puzzle 17-18 Television 14

142

..17I

CrosswordEditorials . « WomwTi N e w M l

MEMORIAL — Members of Oceanic Fire Company,ftunuon, Sunday unveiled a new firemen's memorial todeparted member!. Taking part in the caremony are,Mi to right, Robert Marrau, company vies- president;Georg* Silvers, first li*utenant, and Edward Duffy, sec-ond lituttnant.

£2—Tuesday, M«y 31, 1966 TOE DAILY REGISTER

Says Local RepublicansShould Solve Own Disputes

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -- Problems within a municipality's' Republican organization must be

solved within that municipality.This is the opinion of Albert E.

Allen, the GOP municipal chair-man here. He has been electedexecutive committee president ofthe newly formed Bayshore Re-publican Organization.

Parties to a dispute, heserted, should not be subjectedto outside interference butshould seek appropriate solutionsto heal their wounds.

While serving as chairman ofthe temporary executive com

.mittee, Mr. Allen expressed hopethat where there are two Repub-

lican factions in a municipality,each faction would be represent-

' ed in the BRO.Leader Must Choose

Before the permanent execu-tive committee was seated andofficers elected, the president

Welfare WorkerConference Set

' ASBURY PARK - The Mu-nicipal Welfare Employees As.sociation will hold its spring con-

' ference Tuesday, June 7, at the' Empress Motel, Asbury and

Ocean Aves., Asbury Park.Registration is from 9:30 to 10,

. With the meeting to follow.Topics to be discussed are:

What is the role of the municipalwelfare department? Is it timefor a, change? Is the municipawelfare department necessary?Shall government agencies giveservice or save money? What ii

• xedistricting? Why 4a training; necessary? How aware are you

of changing public welfare con-cepts? And, how adequate is state

' help and supervision,' A panel of speakers from the

fields of labor, managementgovernment, private social agen-cies and professional social work

- will attend.

.Lincroft ManIs Honored

BLOOMFIHLD - Charles JBuesing, Half-Mile Rd., Lincrofthas been > awarded the Citizen'sAward for distinguished service

- in the interest "of health and wel-fare of the general public by theAcademy of Medicine of New Jer-sey.

The citation notes Mr. Buesing's"dedication and tireless efforts onbehalf of the (American) CancerSociety."

He is chairman of the society'*personnel committee and is amemlber of its executive committee, the board of trustees, thedivision crusade committee andthe unit's finance committee.

Mr. Buesdng is also an activeworker for the Boy Scouts ofAmerica, United Service Organl-rations, civil defense, Fire-Res-cue Reserve and various church

- activities.

said it is the responsibility of themunicipal chairman to name asecond delegate from his com-munity.

He made it clear, however,hat if the BRO is asked for as-iistance in settling local dlsutes it will be forthcoming inv

mediately.Mr. Allen stressed that the

rimary purposes of the Bay-shore unit arc to co-ordinate po-litical action among area Repub-licans and provide strength forparty candidates on a municipal,county, state and national level.

"For too long and for toomany people, politics has he-come a dirty word.

"Public Service"It is the Intention of the Bay

shore-Republican Organization toshow residents that Republicanpolitics means government,which in turn means public ser-vice.

"Members of this organizationwill serve all residents," hesaid.

Termed a "brain trust" byThe Register when word leakedout of the birth of the organizatlon, the membership rosterreads like a "Who's Who in Bayshore Republican Circles."

Serving as officers with Mr.Allen are executive vice presi-dent Francis A. Ludwig, Rari-tan Township GOP club president, the executive vice presi-dent; Township CommitteemanWilliam H. Menges, Holmdel munlcipal Chairman, secretary; andCharles A. Hart, Union BeachGOP club president, treasurer.

Their terms in office will con-tinue until the meeting following

the primary election.Others on the executive body

are Assemblyman Joseph Aac-Una, municipal chairman, andRobert P. MoCuteheon, districtcommitteeman and Board ofHealth/ member, Middletown;Charles W. Lube, municipalchairman, Raritan Township;John T. Donohue, club president,Matawan Township; CharlesGee, municipal chairman and

ObituariesRICHARD F. DAWSON

FREEHOLD — Richard F.Dawson, 43, of 166 JerseyvllleAve., died yesterday a t home.

Mr. Dawson was a woundedNavy veteran of World War IIHe belonged to Monmouth Post,American Legion, and the Dis

- abled American Veterans.Born in Hightstown, he was I

son of Thomas Dawson and thelate Florence Lord Dawson. Hihad resided here 15 yean. He

- was employed by the Nestle Co.,here.

In addition to his father, he isurvived by his wife, Mrs. MaryOstrowksi Dawson; a son, Rich-

,»rd A. Dawson; and a step-daughter, Miss Barbara Wins,

• all at home.Private services will be tomor-

row with Rev. G. Kerry Robb,'pastor of the First Methodislschurch of Freehold officiating,fBurial, with full military honors,•fwill be in Maplewood Cemetery,^Freehold Township, directed by;the Higgins Memorial Home.

Board of Education member, andWalter M. Wall, Keansburg.

Also, Jack Haley, municipalchairman, and Albert F. Hill,Keyport; Steven M. EnterUne,municipal chairman, and Coun-cilman Frank J. Ferrano, Mata-wan; Ira Weriey, municipalchairman. Union Beach; AlfredF. Katr, club president, andHoward A. Cottrell, AtlanticHighlands; Warren E. Baumgart-ner, acting president of Mon-mouth County Young Republi-cans, Holmdel; and Albert W.Emery, municipal chairman, andMayor John A. Bahrs, Highlands.

Trapped ManIs RescuedFrom Hopper

PATERSON (AP) - Fellowworkers and firemen rescued aman who was buried in a hopperof heated grain yesterday.

John Geveke, 69, had climbedinto the hopper at the NationalMalting Co. to retrieve^ a toolhe had dropped, police reported.The grain usually supports aman's weight, but this timeGeveke sank into it and dis-appeared below the surface.

Another employee, SteveHorsh, 27, of West Peterson,climbed into the hopper andmanaged to uncover Geveke's PL. Lincroft,ace. Other workers came to

Us aid, and then firemen ar-rived. Working carefully, theyextricated the trapped man iness than half an hour. He was

examined at Paterson GeneralHospital and released.

The firm produces maltedgrain for beer companies.

The plant is at 9 Ann St.Geveke lives at S13 East 24th St.

Fire DestroysBungalow

NEW SHREWSBURY-An un-occupied summer bungalow onShark- River Rd. was destroyedby fire last night.

The fire was reported-at 8:30p.m. Both the fire departmenthere and the Wanamassa FireDepartment were called to thescene to fight the blaze,- whichwas brought under control at Itp.m.

According to police, no esti-mate of damage will be knownuntil the owner, a North Jerseyresident, is notifed.

RlVERvTEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. William Lawless(nee Audrew Donegan), 49 Ber-mann Way, Middletown, daugh-ter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ciambrone (nee Carol Anderson), 70Blackpoint Rd., Runuon, daugh-ter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Burt (neeLucretia Hill), 25 Lewis La., FairHaven, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reuter(nee Bartolina Campanella), 19Lafayette Dr., Hazlet, daughter,Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Aneser (neeMarilyn Stack), 37 Overlea La.,Matawan, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bmil 'Rieger (neeElizabeth Ricque), 121 RiverbrookAve., Lincroft, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert O"Hagan(nee Christine Vogel), 121 BathAve., Long Branch, son, Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith(nee Florence Hendrickson), 26Brown PI., Red Bank, daughter,Saturday.

Mr. and Mm. Thomas Hafoard(nee Dorothy Focker), 2 Apple-ton Dr., Hazlet, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evers(nee Elaine Ponzo), 185 Deer-field La., Matawan, «on, Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hulak (neeCarolyn Christian), 45 GardenTrailer Park, Harlet, daughter,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herberg Groner(nee Rita Loew), Sutton Dr., Mat-awan, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris(nee Phyllis Struhl), 28 FayetteLa., Matawan, son, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Headden(nee Bernadette Trapeau), 439 At-lantic St., Keyport, son, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter KopkowsM(nee Margaret), 26 Marc Dr.,Matawan, son, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Hender-son (nee Deborah Soden), 551 Rt.35, Middletown, son, Sunday.

Mr. and MM. Witliun Kenelly'nee Lucille Shelly), 4 Parkway

Gub Presents SheriffNarcotics Curb Booklets

PROMOTION HONORS — Insignia of the rank of majoris pinned on shoulders of Maj. Glenn L. Bruskiewicz, ofEafontown, by Brig. Gen. Thomas Mafthew Rienzi, com-manding the Army Signal School, while Mrs. Bruskiewiczshares the honors. The major, is chief of th» Autodin-Switching Branch of the school's Department of SpecialistTraining. He entered active Army duty in 1956, -from

Mr. and Mrs. Irvm Plant, (neeRuth Anne Harrington), 66 EastWashington Ave:, Atlantic High-lands, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Ivone (neeLucille Farano), 25 Laurel PI.,Eatontown, daughter, yesterday,

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worthley(nee Marie MacPhearion),Churchill Arms, Belmar, son, Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thome(nee Jean Shrum), 59 BrightonAve., Long Branch, son. Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John De-Fillips(nee Sharon Kopelov), 360 LongBranch Ave.. Long Branch, son,Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bonser<nee Sue Masters), lfcA JuniperLa.. Eatontown, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cleary(nee Marilyn Berger), 258 BathAve. - Long Branch, daughter,Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strother (neeMarie Austin), 135 Rockwell Ave.,Long Branch, daughter, Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waldron(nee' Bernice Kielt), 101 EaslGarfield Ave., Atlantic Highlandsdaughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Wolfson(nee Olive Renzo), 60 Locust Ave.West Long Branch, daughter,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ostergaard(nee Anna Hansen), 124 Broad-way, West Long Branch, daugh-ter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ross(nee Julia Carter), 30 Mill St.Long Branch, son, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Finch(nee Barbara Pettit), Witches LaMonmouth Hill, Highlands, son,Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorrentino(nee Marie Tarantole), 40 Ger-ard Ave., West Long Branch, son,Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Belford(nee Elaine Jansen), 12 HowlandAve., Long Branch, daughterSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sedam(nee Jeannelte Northon), 437Sayres Ave., Long Branch, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotgreave(nee Diane Oros), Ave. D, WestKeansburg, daughter, yesterday

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Waterman(nee Barbara Tonzola), 136 Bel-shew Ave., Shrewsbury, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Hittites were the outstandinghistorians of the ancient world.Centuries before the Old Testa-

r, j i- x ,, I, , ,. . . . . . , ment, they wrote hlstorial pre-, after graduation from the University of Wisconsin, ambles for their peace treaties.

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—Vik-ing Industries, Inc. which hasbroken ground for its 5750,000 ca-ble manufacturing plant here, es-timates that it will employ about

200 residents from this area.Peter Koumjian, 7 Broad St.

Freehold, has been named per-sonnel and industrial relations director.

The 126,480 sq. fl. plant ofroyal blue and white facing withViking blue trim is scheduled forcompletion this fall and will beUie third Viking plant in NewJersey. The administrative offi-cers and a manufacturing pianlare in Hoboken and another plantis in Edison.

Viking also produces cable an-tenna television (CATV) whichuses a master antenna in a TVfringe reception area at a great-er height than homeowners canerect for themselves. From themaster are cables leading to sub-scribing homes. This, the com-pany says, will bring in betterreception.

TEMPLE SPADEWORK — Rabbi Richard P. Steinbrink

turned the first shovelful as ground was broken Sunday

for the Monmouth Reform Temple, Hance and Sycamore

Aves., New Shrewsbury. Rev. James R. Steele, center,

and Wallace Giles, left, of the Presbyterian Church at

Shrewsbury w*r» among the attending clergy and offi-

cials. The temple has been meeting in the Presbyterian

Church.

FREEHOLD — More than 30,-000 booklets, entitled, "How YouCan Help Prevent Narcotics Ad-diction," have been presented bythe Motor Club of America toMonmouth County Sheriff PaulKiernan for distribution.

Written by Lt. Thomas Muellerof the Essex County Sheriff'sOffice, the publications discussall aspects of dope addictionfrom recognition of drugs, symp-toms of addiction, and causesand prevention of habits.

William Pardue, Asbury Parkoffice manager of the MotorClub, said the booklets havebeen used in anti-narcotic fightsin at least 10 other counties ofNew Jersey. More than 2 mil-lion copies have been distributedin the country.

Sheriff Kiernan, whose depu-ties, Undersheriffs P. Paul Cam-pi and Isaac Reiff, are directingan educational program on thesubject, said the booklets will bewelcomed here.

Areas ReopenParkway Picnic

WOODBRIDGE - Picnic areason the Garden State Park-way have reopened for the sum-mer. There are now nine rest-and-repast areas in addition tothe restaurant and gasoline ser-vice areas.

This summer the parkway hasone more picnic spot than last.The new Shoemaker Holly areain Cape May County opened 'October for yeawound use.

The picnic areas, unlike theservice areas, are open only dur-ing daylight hours.

At Telegraph Hill Park, Holm-del- picnicking is restricted tothe west side of the Parkwayduring constructionState Arts Center on the eastside.

He said he hoped they wouldaid in the effort "to stamp outthe evils of narcotics. as theymay exist in our county."

Hawks 2dIn Tennis

TRENTON - Monmouth Col-lege finished second to hostRider College In the NAIA-Dlitrlct 31 tennis champion-ships held Sunday and yester-day.

The Hawks' Dennis Schurginand Bob Thaler reached thefinals in the doubles competi-tion by upsetting Rider's PaulKoch and Jim Stengel, 6-2, M,in the semi-finals. Schurginand Thaler were defeated Inthe finals by Ramish Mahara)and Don Zaeh, also of Rider,8-1, 5-7, 6-0.

In singles play, Thaler andSchurgin were both defeated inthe semi-finals. Thaler lost toMahara), 8-2, 5-7, 6-0, whileSchurgin was ousted by Zaeh,H (-1.

MaharaJ, a freshman ex-change student from Trinidad,to Rider's number one playerand is rated first In Trinidad.

Man ArrestedOn Dope Charge

LONG BRANCH - James De-Lisa of the Landmark Hotel, wasreleased on $500 bail followingthe arrest Saturday on a narcot-ics charge.

Delis* was arrested by Detec-tive Frank R. Lioitra of the NewJersey State Police NarcoticSquad on a charge of unlawfulpossession of hypodermic nee-dles. He is scheduled to appearin court June 14.

HighlandsMrs. Robert Wlcklund chair-

man of the testimonial dinnerfor Bart Lentini has secured ajazz band for the dinner-danceat the Alpine Manor, PortlandRd., tomorrow at 7 p.m. Thereare still some reserved tables of10. Reservations are madethrough James White, 49 AtlanticSt., or Mrs. Wicklund/78 Nave-sink Ave. The tickets include afull course dinner, entertain-ment and dancing.

The Twinlight Council, Sonsand Daughters of Liberty, willsponsor a card party Thursdayat 8 p.m. in the Veterans of For-eign Wars Post Home, 331 BayAve. Mrs. Henrietta Kinney isin charge.

The Girls Friendly Sponsors ofthe St. Andrews EpiscopalChurch will hold their annualbanquet Friday. A Pollyannasecret pal party will be held atthe June 17 meeting. Mrs. Al(red W. Wright is secret palchairman.

Elders ShareIn* Ceremonies

UNION BEACH — The SeniorCitizens Club yesterday partici-pated in Memorial Day serviceshere, am placed a wreath at thebeachfront memorial,

The group reported that it has30 new members.. Its next meeting will be June7, at 2 pjm., in Democratic

of the Garden headquarters, Front St.

Faceg Assault ChargeLONG BRANCH - Cornelius

Bentley of 187 Ludlow St. wasarrested Saturday, by police ona charge of assault and battery.

The complaint was made byElizabeth Atkins of 91 Laurel StBentley posted $50 bail. He was.scheduled to appear in court thismorning.

People are drinking and usingthe same water that existed whenthe world began. Water is age-less, almost indestructible, a n done of the few things in naturethat can be used over and overagain.

Weeder's GuideBy EARL AHONSON

AP NewsfeaturesMany gardeners consider the

old-fashioned red clay pot thebest container for their plants.But they try to hide this diamond-in-the-rough. They don't have toany more. A bit of style and polishhas given the clay pot a new lookand outlook.

Meet the Villa (above), which isdescribed as the first decorator-designed red clay pot by theKeller Pottery Co. of NorthWales, Pa., and Kensington, Pa.Keller has been making gardencontainers for 150 years.

There's a bit of the Frenchand Italian clay pot design inVilla. The top rim is narrowerand there is a sleeker, better-balanced look in the streamlinedpot.

They're available at your fa-vorite garden center in a numberof sites, and saucers to match.

All plants need some light.Among those that will flourish

in light of low intensity in yourhome are sansevieria, neanthebella palms and most phlloden-drons.

Strawberries leetn to do best

when planted from Februarythrough early April in the South,in March and April in the Mid-dle Eastern States and in Apriland May in the North.

A new variety of strawberriesavailable this year is Sunrise,released by the Crops ResearchDivision of the U.S. Departmeniof Agriculture and the MarylandAgricultural Experiment Station.This variety Is reported virusfree, very vigorous and bearsglossy, bright red berries prolif-icaliy. It is an early bearer.

Developing a good, new applevariety is a long, painstakingproject. It may take half a cen-tury and involve growing thou-sands of seedlings in which one,two or three prospective varietiesmay be found.

Becently, an English applebreeder estimated that to combinefive desirable characters in at,apple — such as mildew resis-tance, size of fruit, season ofmaturity, flavor and color, 31,250seedlings should be grown to es-tablish a reasonable chance of suc-cess. Generally, 10 to 13 yearspass before 80 per cent or moreof these seedlings produce fruitthat can be evaluated.

For Freehold Township Plant *

Viking to Hire 200

(See picture, Page 33.)

At the ground breaking cere-monies Friday were more than25 officials from Monmouth Coun-ty, Freehold Borough and thetownship. Theodore Baum, Vik-ing executive vice president andtreasurer, broke ground for theplant which Harold Roveda, Vik-ing division manager of Wireand Cables, will head.

"Tile living conditions here arewonderful," Mr. Baum said at aluncheon at the American Hotel,

NEW YORK (AP) - Ruptureof a small worn out blood vesselis blamed for the death of Mrs.Louise Ceraso, 63-year-oldBrooklyn widow who lived for 12days after surgeons implantedan artifical left ventricle in herheart.

The blood vessel burst Satur-day, Mrs. Ceraso lost conscious-ness and she died yesterdayat Maimonides Hospital, Brook-lyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bunt-ing, Sr., 88 Washington Ave., re-cently celebrated their 29thwedding anniversary. The cou-ple have one son, Edward J.Bunting, Jr., 304 Navesink Ave.They also have three grandchil-dren. Candy, Edward, 3d, andLorraine Bunting.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.Kwik, 54 Fifth St., celebratedtheir 21st wedding anniversaryrecently at Bahrs Restaurant.They have one son, Edward, Jr,

Debra Carlstrom, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Albert S. Carl-strom, 273 Bay Ave., celebratedher ninth birthday May 10; andher mother, Mrs. Carlstrom, new-ly installed president of theHighlands Public School Parent-Teacher Association celebratedher birthday, May 21.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Demp-sey, Highland Ave., recently

y10 children.

Mrs. Albert MoCully, 88 High-land Ave., will entertain mem-bers of the Twenty Club, Tues-day, June 7. Plans fc-r the an-nual bus trip to New York Cityto attend a Broadway show willbe discussed. The birthday ofMrs. Rose Andrews' will be cele-brated.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinney,7 North St., celebrated their 19thwedding anniversary May 17.

Lorraine Bunting, daughter olMr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bunt-ing, Jr., 304 Navesink Ave.,celebrated her first birthdayMay 19.

Mrs. John L. Dedrick, presi-dent of the Ladies Auxiliary olTwinlight Post, American Le-gion, and Mrs. Andrew Soyka,treasurer; Mrs. Harry E. Beyer,secretary; Mrs. Stephen H. Fal-ler, chaplain, and Mrs. Ber-nard Mount, past president, at-tended the annual luncheon fothe national president, Mrs. Wal-ter H. Glynn, at the AmbassadorHotel, Atlantic City, May 23. En-route home they visited the his-toric Smithville Inn. They dinedat the China Inn, Eatontown.

Mrs. Sherman T. Smith, 5O'/3Valley St., returned last weekfrom Monmouth Medical Centerwhere she was a surgical pa-tient.

.Twelve members of the High-lands Ladies Democratic SociaClub attended the annual lun-cheon of the Women's Demo-cratic Club of Moiunouth Countyat the Spring Lake Golf andCountryHeights.

Club, Spring Lake

The 25th wedding anniversaryof Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Thom-son, 67 Leonard Ave., AtlanticHighlands, was celebrated witha dinner at the home of Mrs.Thomson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.James Irwin, 25 Fourth St.,Highlands. Guests Included thehonored guests' son, Paul; Mr.and Mrs. James B. Irwin, Jr.,Miss Karen Irwin, and Mr. andMrs. Donald'Sefcik. Mrs.S'ef-elk is the former Rose Carol Ir-win.

Freehold. "There are goodschools' here and you have arelaxed pace of living. The labormarket is excellent."

From a slide presentation, localbusinessmen were told that CATVcan bring in TV color programsand black and white better sincethe Jugh antenna, with signalboosters placed along the cables,is able to pick up a strongersignal than conventional anten-

Worhan Dies After Living12 Days With Transplant

The hospital had reported ehewas doing well — even sittingup in bed — until Saturday. Shelived longer than any of, thethree patients who previouslyhad undergone similar surgery— one here and two in Houston,Tex.

Doctors at Maimonides Hospi-tal said they did not believe thatMrs. Ceraso's stroke was con-nected with the heart 6urgery.

A hospital spokesman saidMrs. Ceraso "was not able torespond to measures taken tosustain her following her cere-bral vascular accident."

The statement continued:The mechanical auxiliary

ventricle helped support her tothe end, and we believe it pro-longed her life more than nor-mally expectable after herstroke considering her age andcondition . . . "

Dr. Adrain Kantpowitr, whoheaded the surgery team thatimplanted the ventricle and whowas one of the developers ofthe device, said after the opera-tion that the ventricle •religwedMrs. Ceraso's heart of;!jP' percent of the effort needed to pumpoxygenated blood to her body.

Mrs. Ceraso had been bedrid-den for six years with conges-tive heart failure, diabetes andliver and kidney ailments'.

Brennan InNew Post

WeatherNew Jersey: Partly cloudy,

cool today high from mid 60s tolow 70s. Fair and cool tonightand tomorrow. Low tonightfrom mid 30s to 40s scatteredfrost. High tomorrow again in60s. Thursday's outlook, fairand continued cool.

MARINECape May to Block Island!

North to.northeast 10 to 15 knotstoday and north to northwest10 to 15 knots tonight and to-morrow except becoming onshore10 to 15 knots during afternoorhours. Visibility better than fivemiles through tomorrow. Partlycloudy today. Fair tonight andtomorrow,

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 6:42 p.m. andlow 12:18 p.m.

TOMORROW — High 7 a.m.and 7:30 p.m. and low 1 a.m.and 1:06 p.m. .

For Red Bank and Rufflsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

A. Harrison Brennan

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A. Har-rison Brennan, 74 Kemp Ave.,Fair Haven, N. J., has beennamed assistant vice president of Wednesday afternoon.the Employers ReinsuranceCorp., here.

The promotion was announcedfollowing a meeting of the firm'sboard of Directors.

Mr. Brennan has been with thecelebrated their 20th wedding h r a» since 1961. He is assigned toanniversary, The couple have m e company's Eastern Depart-

ment, Special Risks Division,New York City. The firm rankseighth in a woitd-wSde listing ofprofessional reinsurers.

A Worid War H Anny veteran,Mr. Brennan was awarded sev-eral medails. He is a major inthe active U.S. Army Reserve.

Haven Republican Club and nowserves the borough as a memberof the Northeast Monmouth Coun-ty Regional Sewer Authority.

He and his wife, Mrs. JosephineBrennan, are parents of threedaughters.

IVavy LeagueUnit GuestAt Hancock

FORT HANCOCK - Brig. Gen.Walter M. Vann, commandinggeneral of the 52d Artillery Bri-gade air defense, was host tosome 14 members of the RaritanBay Navy League last week.

Members of the league receiveda briefing on the history of SandyHook and then toured and at-tended briefings at the fire con-trol and launcher areas of Bat-tery "C", 3d Battalion, 51st Ar-tillery, commanded by Capt. Os-valdo M. Cammunas.

The final pha.% of the tour wasat the 19th Artillery Group's Mis-sile Master at Highlands AirForce Station, where they warebriefed on the role and composi-

EducationalSession HeldFor Realtors

EATONTOWN - The Mon-mouth County Board of Realtorsheld its spring education con-ference in tile New Jersey Roomat Monmouth Shopping Center,formerly' the O'vic Auditorium,

This was one of the highlightsof Realtor Week, which' is be-ing observed throughout thecountry by the 1,500 realtorboards, comprising the member-ship of the National Associationof Real Estate Boards. Thetheme for this year's observanceis: "Moving Up? Settling Down?- S e e a Realtor."

Frank W. MoKenna, Jr., chair-man of the boards educationcommittee, obtained a group ofspeakers, including three realestate experts to discuss prob-lems of interest to real estatesalesmen, and two executives of

He 1sapastpreS ,dentoftheFa»r t n e M o n m o u t h p , a n n i B M r dHJIVAn HArtlkhitrjin rMmn onrt MSMIT . . . __. _ . . . . - ? . . •

staff. They are Clifford W. Earl,a past president of the Somer-set County Board of Realtors,whose subject was "A Sales-man's Relationship With HisBroker and the Public;" pastpresident Kenneth L. Walker,Jr., whose topic was "Arrivingat a Fair Price," and pan presi-dent John Lawley, Jr., whosesubject was "Know .Your Com-munity."

Toll(Continued)

council said yesterday the currentholiday period was similar to theFourth of July weekend last yearwhen 547 lives were lost.

Sunny skies and pleasant weath-er throughout most of the nationcontributed to motorists' jammingthoroughfares as millions ofAmericans traveled to recreationareas, athletic events and familygatherings.

California, with more automo-biles and miles of freeways thanany other state, recorded thehighest number of deaths as ofmidnight PDT, 55:

Worst in KentuckyThe worsr single recorded ac-

tion of Army Air Defense Com-'cident occurred in Somerset, Ky.,mand units by Maj. William M. Saturday when five persons diedEverett, operations officer, and • •• . . . . _ .Capt. Hubert Nixon, tactical di-rector.

.The tour concluded with a din-ner at the Fort Hancock Officers:ib

Entry ProbedLONG BRANCH — Police are

Investigating a possible breakinfand entering at 1080 Ocean Ave.

According to police, MurrayBergman of $}5 Norwood Ave.reported the loss of several bot-tles of whiskey from'the house,which has been unoccupied forsome time. The house Is underthe supervision of Mr. Bergman,police said.

in a three-car collision. Four ofthe victims were from a vaca-tioning Ohio family.

The lowest three-day rate fora Memorial Day, since recordswere initiated, was In 1948 when204 persons died.

The Associated Press made* acomparative record of traffic fa-talities from 6 p.m. Friday, May13, to midnight Monday, May16, and recorded 376 deaths duringthe period.

The National Safety Councilsaid 10,710 persons died duringthe first three months of 1066,' aseven per cent increase over th«similar period In 1965.

The total highway death tollin 1965 was a record 49,000. ,

Car Rams Into Store.4 ftiirt in Accident

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Four They were passengers in a carpersons were Injured early lastnight when an out-of-control cartrashed through four plate glasswindows at the 400 Furniture Co.,Rt. 35 and Sunset Ave., andleveled numerous pieces of furnirture.

Morris MoGbwan, Jr., 19, of45 Ridge Ave., Asbury Park, thedriver of the convertible autowhich rammed into the 'closedfurniture store, was treated inFltkln Hospital, Neptune, for mi-nor injuries and later released.Thomas Graham, 19, of 1316 Mat-tison Ave., Asbury Park, a pas-senger in the convertible, alsoWas treated' in Fitkiri for minorinjuries and then released.

Mrs. Elizabeth Peek, 46, of Box119 Navesink, and her daughter,Debra, 8, were treated in River-view Hospital, Red Bank, forminor injuries and later released.

Charges Are•8 Resisted ByMiss Yetman

TRENTON- — Mis.s MaryannYetman, of Farmingdale, susfended teaching principal of theSeaside,Park public school, hasdenied charges .made against herby the Board of Education of thatborough.

In a counter complaintfiled with the State Departmentof Education, Miss Yetman con-tends she was illegally suspendedtor a month before charges werepreferred May 13 and she de-mands a, month's pay, totaling$760.

The Seaside Park board has.petitioned the state departmentfor permission, to fire Miss Yet-man on a basis of the chargessubmitted. Commissioner Fred-erick M. Raubinger must decidewhether to dismiss the chargesor schedule (hem for a formalbearing.

Miss Yetman is represented by> Joseph N. Dentpsey of Asbury

Park. ,

driven by Vassie L. Peek, 63,husband of the injured woman.

Tried to PassPolice said both cars were

traveling north on Rt. 35 near thebustling intersection when theMcGowan youth tried to pass thePeek car but erred and struckthe Peek auto in the rear.

The McGowan car then spunout of control, veering sharply tothe right, and crashing into thefront of the store.

Laurence Lee of 43 CourtlandLa,., Matawan, owner of the store,described the damage to hisstock as extensive, He said hadthe McGowan car not struck asupporting column in the building,the hurtling car would havemowed completely through' thestock. As it was, Mr. Lee said,some 20 lamps as well as num-erous cabinets, couches andsculpture pieces were destroyed.

The building was boarded upshortly after the accident wasreported at 7:35.

Traffic was snarled for morethan half an hour, police said* asambulances from the Oakhurstand Wanamassa First Aid Squadstook the injured to the hospitalsand wreckers tried to remove thetwisted cars. Patrolman WilliamPeterson signed a careless driv-ing complaint against the Mc-Gowan youth and a charge ofdriving without a vehicle regis-tration in his possession againstMr. Peek"1.

Prices

Hotel BlazeIs ConfinedTo 1 Room

RED SANK—A Sunday morn-ing fire was confined to oneWorn on the second floor of theMollyAve.

Pitcher Inn, Riverside

Second Deputy Fire Chief AlexRogel was alerted when smokewas discovered in the* hotel at7:4) ».m. He. dispatched theLiberty Hose Co., to the scene,ajjd a few minutes later calledt-geheral alarm.

Chief- Rogel said an air condi-tioning unit appeared to havestarted the blaze which burnedcurtains, a mattress and a partof a wall.

Firemen took hose up a ladder and threw the burning mattress out the window. They re-turned from the scene at 8:32p.m.

Trial Is SetFor Scotti

FREEHOLD - Patrick Scotti,Pinokney Rd., Little Silver, willstand trial next month on chargesrf obtaining $9,900 from the FirstMerchants Bank, Asbury Park,jnder false pretenses.

Scotti, released in $10,000 bailafter he pleaded innocent beforeMonmouth County Judge Edward". Ascher Friday, allegedly madepersonal use of money he ob-tained to finance boat sales.Transactions occurred in Marchit the bank's Red Bank offices.He was named in four separate

indictments which also accusedhim and others of conspiracy.

Only one of the codefendantswas identified immediately bythe prosecutor's office.

She was Mary Trooc'hia, Leigh-ion Ave., Red Bank, who pleadedinnocent to aiding and abettingScotti in obtaining $1,800 of tinetotal involved. She and Scottiwere represented by CharlesFrankel, Asbury Park.

PineappleIs GrowingIn Hazlet

HAZLET — Mrs. Thaddeus Ty-burski, 46 Parkview Tej., has agreen thumb — for growing pine-apples.

Although the fruit is usuallyconsidered a tropical plant,Mrs. Tyburski managed to cul-tivate one in her backyard.

One day in July, 1963, she cutthe top off a fresh pineapple andplanted it. The fruit began toI^pen last January.

"I was very much surprisedwhen it came out," commentedMrs. Tyburski.

OPEN SATURDAYS!ALL SERVICES

at the MAIN OFFICE

EIATONTOWNRATIONAL

BIANKRt. 35 md WyekoH Rd.

IATONTOWNMember: Ftd. Dtp. IIM. Carp.

PHONE 542-4600

Commission -o Yalue Land

FREEHOLD - The value ofa strip of Rt. 36 frontage in Bel-ford owned by the IndependentFire Company will be deter-mined by a condemnation com-mission, under a suit filed hereby the State Highway Depart-ment.

The state acquired the strip,320 feet by 20, in widening thehighway but has been unable toreach an agreement with thefiremen on a purchase price. Athree member commission wouldbe appointed by Superior Court

udge Elvin R. Simmill if thepetition 1s approved.

Tot SchoolingIs Promoted

WASHINGTON (AP) - Aneducation commission calledtoday for mandatory schoolingfor four- and five-year-olds andurged the federal governmentto provide general support forthe revolutionary proposal.

T h e educational policiescommission said "education inthis two-year period can af-fect the character of the childand all his future life moredeeply than his education atany later period.

"Early childhood education,properly conducted, promisessignificant benefits to Ameri-can life. . ." It said.

In a report titled "universalopportunity for early childhoodeducation," the commissiondescribed tho current practiceof starting children to schoolat the age of six as "obsolete"since most children that age"have already developed aconsiderable part of the intel-lectual ability they will possessas adults."

ALCOASIDINGWM. "BUD" MAZZA

• Aluminum Gutters and Leaders• Aluminum Windows and Doors

FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 741-5535EVENINGS CALL 741-4638

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sea BrightWill AmendZoning Code

SEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun-Friday agreed to amend the

xal zoning code pending com-letion of the forthcoming mas-:r plan.The code, which will be in-

roduced June 10, will restrictonstruction of motels and hotelsvith more than four units to lotsf not less than 15,000 squareeet. It would also require 1!4arking spaces for each apart-nent unit.The code would also establishzone for hotels, restaurants,

leach clubs and motels on the:ast side of Ocean Ave. fromhe Rumson bridge to Center St.

would require apartment proj-cts to construct at least 75 perent one-bedroom units. The zoneIOW permits all types of uses.

VFW INSTALLATION — Charles Naimo, right, of 120 Mechanic St., Red Bank, wasinstalled Saturday as commander of the Red Bank Veterans of Foreign Wars. HenryJacobi, 122 North Riverside Ave., Red Bank, is the installing officer. Mrs. Elsa Giglio,47 La Fetre Ave., Eatontown, is president of the ladies auxiliary.

(Continued)called recent price rises in meat"exorbitant."

"My budget is strained to thebreaking point," commented theCleveland housewife. - •

No PublicityThe housewife in Washington

complained that "some basicitems of diet have increasedover the past year wi*h no pub-licity — bread up 4 cents, milkup 4 cents, rice up 4 cents, pota-toes up 15 to 25 cents for 10pounds."

Said the Ohicagoan: "Themanager of a store I checkedsaid he had 608 'voids' in thepast week. A 'void' is where acustomer finds he doesn't haveenough money to pay for every-thing in his basket."

"AH prices have skyrocketedbut meat is extremely high,"said the Pittsburgh reporter.

The Baltimore surveyor said"an employee of one of the su-permarkets included in my can-vass claimed he is spendingmore time changing the shelfprices of goods than stockingthe shelves themselves."

"The average housewife findsherself buying a lower qualitytern to keep her budget bal-

anced," said the Detroiter, "Iwaitoh pennies closer than everbefore."

The AP budget brigade turnedup a Wide spread in prices forIndividual items from st&Te tostore in the same city. But bythe time they had priced all theitems on the list, the total'tended to be about the same.

In Baltimore, for example,one store had an 89-cent specialon sirloin steak while a secondstore charged $1.19. Neverthe-less the checker's total bill was$20.57 in the first store, $20.59 inthe other.

Pork Still HighReports by both sets of check-

ers indicated that pork prices,which had been in orbit formonths, were beginning to levelout or decline, although still farhigher than a year ago.

Government checkers report-ed an average price of $1.11.7for pork chops in Baltimorecompared with $1.17.7 in Febru-ary and 93.2 cents in March1965, Sl.d9.5 in Boston comparedwith $1.08.7 and,' 90.6 cents,$1.13.2 in • Cleveland comparedwith $1.15.7 and. 90.8 cents, and$1.07.6 in Detroit compared with$1.12.1 and 85.1 cents. "

AP's budget brigade foundtheir three-store average pricefor pork chops to be $1.17.7 inBaltimore, $1.11.7 in Boston,$1.11.3 in Cleveland and 99 centsin Detroit. . ...

The tendency for food pricesin general to level out was re-flected in April statistics an-nounced by the government aweek ago showing that over-allfood costs rose only .1 of 1 percent over the March averages.

The AP budget brigade ingeneral agreed that there areseveral ways to resist advanc-ing prices. These include buyingonly the items on a preparedlist, placing a limit on the totalto be spent, eliminating luxuries

TOKYO (AP)-Leftists plannedanother big demonstration in. Yo-kosuka tonight and protested theU.S. Embassy in Tokyo againstthe first visit to Tokyo Bay by aU.S. nuclear-powered submarine.

About 12,000 persons stagedthree demonstrations at Yokosu-ka yesterday as the submarineSnook dooked at the U.S. NavalBase there, to give the crew fivedays of rest and recreation.

The demonstrators werebrought to the port 30 miles southof Tokyo by the Communist andSocialist parties. Police said 30policemen and 21 students werenjured in dashes yesterday and

another 20 personson Sunday, Whentests started.

None of the demonstrators mo-lested the sailors from the Snookor from the carrier Kitty Hawkand other.American ships in port.Weaving through the demonstra-tors, the sailors went as usualto Yokosuka's shops and 270,barsand olubs. '

"We do not Intend to harassAmerican sailors or cause trou-ble," said one demonstration or-gariizer. "We want our proteststo be peaceful and orderly."

Privately, some demonstratorssaid they did not want to doanything to hurt Yokosuka's thriv-ing tradiS with U.S. servicemen.But both police and demonstration leaders said they were wor-ried about members of the radi-cal Zengakurehn Students Asso-ciation.

"They are hotheads," said anorganizer. "They are here on theirown, and not part of our group."

Police and leftists leaders

and buyinggrades.

less expensive

The AP's Detroit checker saidadvances in the processing offoods often beguile the shopperinto spending more than sheintended.

"Before, it was canned peas,now it's frozen peas with minia-ture onions or in mushroomsauce," she said. "Corn onceoame packed in water. Now it isfrozen in pure butter."

The Cleveland member of theteam remarked that "so com-plete and elegant an array ofprepared foods now Is on themarket that I begin to suspectthe cook may be done awaywith."

Too Much TimeThe budget brigade said shop-

ping in several stores savesmoney, but may prolong thechore of buying the groceriesbeyond that which a busy house-wife can spare.Whe Philadelphia checker

said: "I find It necessary to de-vote considerably more time toshopping all three stores to takeadvantage of their loss leadersand determine which storeshave the better values."

The brigade's San Franciscohousewife said she was sur- $20.43prised to find that "a market

Sub's Visit SpursProtests in Japan

werethe

hurtpro-

blamed the students for most olthe scuffles with police so far,The student's also tore down post-ers which shopkeepers put up tcwelcome the Snook.

Noisy leftist demonstrations ac-companied each of the eight visitsby five other U.S. nuclear substo Sasebo, another U.S. naval base500 miles southwest of Tokyo,But the number of demonstratorshad dwindled with each call.

The leftists stepped up theiprotests for the Snook's port callbecause it Is the first to Yokc-suka and because Yokosuka'close to heavily populated To-kyo. Authorities mobilized 5.00Cpolicemen to keep the demon-strators in check.

A group of 100 Socialist mem-bers of Parliament marched onthe U.S. embassy in Tokyo andhanded U.S. officials a petitionprotesting the Snook's visit. Theofficials said they would forwardit to Washington. There were ncinoidents.

Fleet ReserveHolds Services

NAD EARLE — Memorial services were conducted on Sand:Hook Bay yesterday morning b;the Colts Neck Branch, Fleet Reserve Association, in conjunctioiwith this Navy installation and itAssociation for Gviiian Employees.

At the conclusion of the.servicia wreath was cast on'the wateiin honor of men lost at sea inthe armed services.

The memorial party lateiplaced a wreath on the US!

Wounded GIHospitalized

EAST KEANSBURG — MarinePfc. Raymond Hlggins, 19, of sonof Mrs. Margaret Higgins, 364Port Monmouth Rd., who Waswounded in Viet Nam, has ar-rived at St. Albans Naval Hos-pital, Long Island.

The Marine received fragmen-tation wounds May 20 in the backand lower part of his body while month-old Roger Coger, Jr., so!

Solar monument here. The mon-ument is a memorial to the fivemen who lost their lives in theexplosion of the destroyer escortSolar here in 1946.

Comdr. George M. Rooney, ex-ecutive officer, represented thNaval Ammunition Depot in thrites,

on a "search and destroy" com-bat patrol near Phu Bai. He waswith Company C, 4th Marines,3rd Marine division.

A 1984 graduate of MiddletownHigh School, he had been in VietNam for six months — in theMarine Corps for 17.

Hs wounds were described asserious. He is in fair conditionand is expected to be at the hos-pital for some time.

The youth attended East Keans-burg and St. Mary's elementaryschools. He worked for theNewark News before enlisting inthe Corps in aJnuary of lastyear.

chargedanother

more formarket

meat thanconsidered

high-priced for meat. This lattermarket was considerably lowerin prices and its meat was su-perior."

An analysis of fee returnsfrom the AP's surveyors showedthat a housewife with unlimitedtime for shopping could havesaved a substantial sum by fer-reting out the lowest price for agiven item at each of the threestores visited..

Thus the shopper in the Wash-ington area ran top a bill aver-aging $20 for the 40 itemspriced. By switching from storeto store she could have hadthem for $18.67.

The shopping list of the APbudget brigade included staplemeals, fish and poultry, fruits,vegetables, canned goods, cof-fee, tea, sugar, eggs, butter,margarine, cheese, cereal andcold cuts.

The total bill by cities (gov-ernment figure first) follows:

Baltimore, $20.80 and $20.83;Boston, $32.10 and $21.06; Chica-go $20.52 and $19.68; Cleveland,$19.67 and $18.77; Detroit, $19.82and $19.53; Los Angeles, $20.38and $10.02; New York, $20.68and $20.10; Philadelphia, $20.42and $19.89; Pittsburgh, $20.48and $21.03; St. Louis, $20.43 and

$21.27well known for its 'low prices'$20.93 and $20.

(same); San Francisco,and $19.70. Washington,

Viet Nam(Continued)

It was apparent that with thegovernment gaining the upperland, the Buddhist leaders hopedthe suicides by fire would setoff a wave of symapthy in theUnited States and in Viet Namhat would force withdrawal oflupport from Ky, much as sevenmch suicides in the summer of1963 contributed to the overthrow>f President Ngo Dinh Diem.

Leaflets circulated outside theBuddhist Institute in Saigon lastnight charged the United States

ith "prolonging this exterminat-ing war in Viet Nam" and ac-:used President Johnson and oth-

AmericanJrofiteering.

Johnson in

tJabv DrinksGasoline, Dies

FARMINGDALE - Eleven-

of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cogeiof West Sixth St., died Fridajafter drinking gasoline he founcin a soda bottle behind his home

The infant was pronounceddead of cardiac arrest and re-spiratory failure at Paul KimballHospital, Lakewood.

Deaths' (Continued)

Montdair, and Walter Courier,17, of Montdair. Police said theydid. not know who was drivingor why the car went out of conrol.MOUNT LAUREL TOWNSHIF

-*AJfred J. Wishman, 20, waskilled early Saturday when himotorcycle skidded on the railswept 'few Jersey Turnpike amstruck a guard rail. Turnpikipolice said Wishman was a sailoiassigned to the USS Shasta basecin Norfolk, Va. His home towrwas Torrance, Calif.

THE DAILY REGISTER tuetd*y, VUj

StrathmoreOpens Its SeasonMATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The

Strathmore Bath and T e n n i sClub opened for the season onSaturday,. May 28.

The club will be open week-ends until June 18 when it willoperate on a full time basis untilLabor Day. The tennis courts willbe open into" October. EdwardPrimka is the manager andJames Lynch, assistant manager.

Arrangements had been madefor the construction of the newand expanded club facilities tob e g i n early in March. A fewneighbors of the club, who arealso club members, had opposedpartsplans.able decision from the ZoningBoard of Adjustment on Apr. 27.

After the decision was an-nounced the objectors stated thatthey would seek to have it re-versed in the courts. The club'slegal counsel has advised them

that the decision of the zoningboard was correct and tbat theirposition should b? upheld in thecourts. It is anticipated by thetrustees that construction w i 11proceed as soon as possible. Be-cause of the delay all or part ofthe construction plans will haveto be deferred until the fall.

or all of the expansionThe club received a favor-

leaders of war

a Memorial Dayspeech at Arlington NationalCemetery, called the protest sui-cides "acts of desperation" and

Crashes Hurt2 DriversIn Red Bank

RED BANK — Drivers wereinjured in two of three accidentshere Saturday.

Robert N. Collyer of 45 Lafayette St., Rumson, was taken toRiverview Hospital with an armcontusion and neck pain afterhU car and one driven by NancyG. Gill, 37 Elmwood La., FairHaven, skidded into each otherat Bridge Ave. and Monmouth

added:"This quite unnecessary loss

[>f life only obscures the progresshat's being made toward con-stitutional government."

The military junta has promised election of a constitutionalconvention by September, but un-less the turmoil ends it may de-cide no voting is possible..

The Buddhist bloodshed over-hadowed the continuing war

igainst theinfantrymen

Communists. U.S.pursued a large

St.Daniel Logan of 164 Fair Ha

ven Rd., Fair Haven, suffered ahead cut and was charged withcareless driving after an accident on Harding Rd. His carcollided with one driven by JohnF. Chappell, 114 Forest Ave.,Fair Haven.

PRR

North Vietnamese force throughrainswept jungles near the Cam-bodian border after killingReds in three days of fighting.American casualties wereported light to moderate.

The estimated 1,000 NorthVietnamese troops—so identifiedby captives—retreated into thehills west of Pleikti, 240 milesnortheast of Saigon, after break-ing off contact yesterday after-noon with units of the 25th U.S.Infantry Division on OperationPaul Revere. The fighting tookplace only a few days' marchfrom the Cambodian hills whereU.S. intelligence sources havelocated as many as 10,000 NorthVietnamese troops—a report vig-orously denied by the Cambo-dian; and unconfirmed by U.Sofficials in Washington.

Vietnamese troops reportedkilling 30 Viet Cong near theCambodian border yesterdy ata village near Tuyen Nfion, 50miles west of Saigon. A govern-ment spokesman said the troopssuffered light casualties.

The South Vietnamese army re-ported several of its companieswere continuing a sweep in KienTuong province, near the Cam-bodian frontier, and that 30 VietCong had been killed so far.

The spokesman said Vietna-mese forces launched 17 opera-tions of various sizes yesterdayand were continuing 22 others

(Continued)Pennsylvania Railroad. An ap-plication for $3 million in federalmatching funds is pending.

2 InsurorsHonored ForHigh Sales

CHICAGO — Vincent A. Milet-ti, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum-son, N. J., an agent for the North-western Mutual Life InsuranceCo., and Clifford H. Warrick, Jr.,43 West Front St., Red Bank, ofProvident Mutual, have qualifiedfor membership in the 1966 Mil-lion Dollar Club.

Membership is confined to rep-resentatives who wrote one mil-lion dollars of new life insurance,paid for last year, in accordancewith the club's rules. Life mem-bers may have earned the honorby fulfilling, previous qualifi-cations. The club provides ameeting ground for top insurerswho seek to improve their skillin serving the public. This year'smembership now totals morethan 5,100, said Donald Shepherdof Boston, Mass., the president.

Case Asks StudyOf Draft Laws

GARFIELD (AP) - U. S. Sen.Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., calledyesterday for a thorough Congres-sional study of the nation's draftlaws, saying it his been morethan 18 years since they werelast examined closely by Con-gress.

In a speech during MemorialDay ceremonies, Case said, "Wehave heard many suggestions re-cently for changing the presentlaw. These represent many dif-ferent approaches but one of themost interseting aspects of'thes'1

The program is in lieu of sub-:h the Pennsylvania

iving in previousher commuter rail-

sidies

roads in the state are reimbursedfor passengers carried per mile.The railroads have long com-plained that commuter opera-tions drain their profit structure.

Saunders said the capital im-provements plan envisioned bythe governor would make railservice so comfortable, conve-nient and economical, that moreriders would be attracted. Hesaid the present obsolete com-

suggestions is that they allrecognize the many inequities inthe current law."

Case said two years ago herecommended that a commissionbe set up to investigate thedraft, but the Democratic ad-ministration "frustrated" that a t -tempt to look into the Selective

previously started.The report said North Viet-

namese premier Le Duan toldRomania's deputy premier, Gen.Emil Bodnaras, in Hanoi re-cently that North Viet Nam"would not come to the peacetable 'on its knees' but was In-terested in exploring a peacefulsettlement." Newsweek's in-formants said Soviet party chiefLeonid I. Brezhnev endorsed theidea and advised the Romanianson how to broach the subjectto Chinese premier Chou En-Lai.

Buddhist Ceylon's prime min-ister, Dudley Senanayake, calledin U.S. Ambassador Cecil B.Lyons in Colombo to expresshis concern about the use offorce by South Vietnamese troopsagainst Buddhist nuns and monksand places of worship. Govern-ment sources said that the talkwas one of a series of steps bySenanayake toward bringing a Isettlement of the political-re-1ligious crisis in South Viet Nam.'

muter fleets would be replacedwith new cars and commensu-rate improvements will be madeto station platforms, parking lotsand other facilities.

"New Jersey is fortunate inhaving existing rail systems thatonly need to be improved. Manyother densely populated areasthroughout the nation, such asSan Francisco and Washington,are faced with building theirsystems from scratch at a costmany times greater than whatis planned for New Jersey,"Saunders said.

Hughes has introduced onebill in the legislature to set upan expanded transit agency andis readying another to specifywhere and how the new im-provements program would op-erate.

"The commuter railroads arenow being used far below theirfull capacity," Saunders said."They can carry 20 times asmany passengers per hour asan express highway. Whereverhighway mobility is hamperedby traffic jams, railroads cantransport people much morerapidly and with far greatersafety."

Service laws by not supportingthe legislation.

Airman GivenPost With SAC

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air-man Leonard M. Dorfman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorfmanof 174 Franklin Ave., LongBrancfc, N. J., has been assignedto the Clinton-Sherman Air ForceBase in Oklahoma, after complet-ing basic training here.

The airman, a 1963 graduat?of Long Branch Senior HighSchool, will be trained on theJob as a draftsman with the Stra-tegic Air Command.

He attended Trenton StateTeachers College. '

Surveyoiand

(Continued)crash when the descent-

breaking rockets are ignited onthe final approach to the moon.

If all goes well, however, Sur-veyor will radio across 230,000miles of space pictures almostas sharp as those seen on home .television screens, showing ter-rain details as small as a pen-oil lead.

These pictures shouid givescientists a better idea of wheth-er the lunar surface is strongenough to support the weight o'arge manned landing israft.

N OPENJSUNDAY

TILL 6 PMDAILY TILL 10 PM

HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISEO SPECIALS

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD

YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY IF YOU LIVEOR WORK IN THE RED BANK AREA . . .

the Shrewsbury officeis so convenient—

• No heavy midtown traffic

• Plenty of parking space

Shrewsbury Office

CENTRAL JERSEY BANK' TJD T

TRUST

Corner of Shrewsbury & Sycamore Aves.

500 yds. sduth ol Red Bank Airport

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Service is our biggest asset... Can we help you?

4—Tuesday, May 31, THE DAILY REGISTER

OBITUARIESRUDOLPH GIMBRONE

RED BANK - Rudolph Gim-brone, 59. of 255 Pearl St., diedS-nday in Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

He was born in Long Branch,son of the Jate Mr. and Mrs.Peter Gimbrone.

Mr. Gimbrone was a retireddriver for Pleasant Farms Dairy,and a communicant of St. An-thony's Catholic Church, here.

He was married to the lat*Frances Lucia Cimbrone. Surviving are a son, Rudolph JGimbrone of Pottstown, Pa.three daughters, Mrs. France:DeGiroIamo and Mrs. Mary Stu-denko, both of Oceanport, amMrs. Nancy Connors of Lon;Branch; a brother, Frank Gimbrone of Long Branch; a sister,Mrs. Paul Si cilia no of Red Bankand seven grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be" of.fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St,Anthony's Church. Burial, undethe direction of the John E. DayFuneral Home, will be in MtOlivet Cemetery, Middletown.

JAMES O'CONNORLEONARDO - Pfc. James

O'Connor, 22, of 121 Center Ave.died Friday in Walter Reed Me-morial Hospital, Washington.

He was born In Ireland andlived here six years.

He was a member of St. AgnesCatholic Church, Atlantic High-land,!, and had been in the Armyfor one year.

He was the son of the laleMrs. Elizabeth CahiH O'Connorand Patrick A. O'Connor.

Surviving, besides his father,are four brothers, Patrick O'Con-nor, a soldier in Missouri, andWrnelius, Christopher and JohnO'Connor, at home; two sisters,Ann and Ellen O'Connor, athome; hU paternal grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connorof' this place, and his maternalgrandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ca-WJI of Ireland.

Requiem High Mass was of-fered this morning in St. AgnesChurch. Burial was in Holy CrossCsmetery, North Arlington, under |direction of the John P. CondonFuneral Home, Atlantic High-lands.

j HERSHEL M. GOBEREAST NEAN9BURG - Her-

she! M. Gober, 60, of 94 HudsonAve., died yesterday in MarlboroState Hospital after a long illness.

'Born in Atlanta, Ga., Vie hadJi ed here for 19 years. He wasthe son of (he late Barton L. andIda S. Gober.

Mr. Gober was an Air Forceveteran, a member of BaysfioreCommunity Church and theShrewsbury lodge of the Rall-rqad Trainmen Union. He hadworked for Jersey Central Rail-road 26 years as a.trainman.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Hflen KSpHa Gober; a son, JamesEi Gober, at home; two daugh-ter, Miss Margaret Gober andMiss Ruth Ann Gober, at home;tvJo brothers, George and WalterGober of Atlanta, and twograndchildren.

Services will be held at 2 p.m.Thursday in Scott Funeral Home,Bedford," with Rev. RichardSchwartz, pastor of BayshoreCommunity Church, officiaing.Burial will be m Fair View Ceme-teiy.

~ ADAM G. SEIGFRIEDNEW SHREWSBURY - A d a m

G: "Siegfried, 53, of 49 Welling-ton Dr., died Saturday in hisfummer home at Castleton, Vt.

Be was born in Elizabeth, sonof-the late Joseph and JuliaKtrorr Seigfried, and had beenemployed With * the Thomas'-'andBetts Co., Elizabeth, as a pro-duction manager. He had beenwith the firm 25 years.

Mr. Seigfried had lived herefive years, and previously inLong Branch 20 years. He graduated from the Drake BusinessSchool, Elizabeth, and attendedRutgers University. He was acommunicant of St. Leo theGf'eat Catholic Church, Hncroft« member of the Holy Name So-ciety, and a member of theChristian Brothers Academy F*thers Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs,Amelia Habermann Seigfried;thfee sons, Joseph A., Michael

"W.'land Thomas J. Seigfried, allat home; two daughters, Mrs.Edward M. Conover of Red Bankand Mrs. George W. Cross ofBrldgeton; a sister, Miss AnnMarie Seigfried of Roselle, andtwo grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in StLeo the Great Church. Burial,under the direction of the JohnE. Day Funeral Home, RedBank, will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.

MRS. JAMES A. NOONE, SR.MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Marga-

ret V. Noone, 85, of 7 TaylorAve., East Keansburg, diedFriday at the Emery ManorNursing Home, Matawan.

Mrs. Noone, the widow olJames A. Noone, Sr., was bornin Jersey City, daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. James Cun.ningham. She was a communicant of St. Catherine's CatholicChurch, here.

Surviving are three 60ns,James A. Noone, Jr., of Holmdel,Albert P. Noone of Raritan Township and Robert G. Noone, heretwo daughters, Mrs. FrederickAbel and Mrs. Sarah Outwater ofJersey City; four grandchildrenand 11 great-grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass was offeredthis morning in St. Catherine'sChurch. Burial, under the direc-tion of the William S. AndersonFuneral Home of Red Bank, wasin Holy Name Cemetery, JerseyCity.

AUGUST W. HILLMAN, SR.RED BANK - August W. Hill-1

man, Sr., 182 Broad St., diedFriday in Rivefview Hospital.

Mr. Hillman was a retiredbuilder. He was bom in Verona,lived most of his life in Mana-squan, and was a communicant ofSt. James Catholic Church, here.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Florence Hillman; two sonsAugust W. HiJIman at home andJohn A. Hillman of Sea Girt;two daughters, Miss Cbrinne Hill-man at home and Mrs. DonaldHouse of Lakewood; twobrothers, John Hillman of AsburyPark and Albert Hillman of PointPleasant; four grandchildren and;wo great-grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass was offeredyesterday in St. James CatholicChurch. Burial, under the direc-tion of the William S. Andersoniineral Home, was in Mt. Olivet

Cemetery, Middletown.

MISS ANN MAY RUSHASBURY PARK - Miss Ann

May Rush, 59, of 729 Bangs Ave.,'ormer housekeeper at St. JamesCatholic Church, Red Bank, diedThursday.

She was born in Ireland, daugh-:er of the late Mr. and Mrs.Patrick Rush, and is survived bya brother, Patrick Rush of thisplace; and a sister, Mrs. Eliza-beth McVerry of Bridgeport,Conn.

A Requiem Mass was offeredthis morning in St. Anthony'sCatholic Church, Red BankBurial, under the direction of theWilliam S. Anderson FuneralHome of Red Bank, was in MtOlivet Cemetery, Middletown.

JOHN P. KEELEYELIZABETH - John P. Kee-

ley, 49, of 1022 Grove St., brotheiof .George Keeley of Port Mon-mouth, died Friday in ElizabethGeneral Hospital.

Also surviving are his wife,Mrs. Mary Kane Keeley; a 6on,Brian P. Keeley at home; fivedaughter.1;, the Misses MaryLouise, Veronica and KathleenKoeley at home, Mrs. WilliamF. Bowen nf Parlin and MrsDavid J. Costine of Union; a6ister, Mrs. Patrick Gorman olEast Orange, and four grandChildren.

A Requiem Mass was offeredthis morning in St. Mary's Catho-He Church. The Daniel J. Leon-ard and Sons Funeral Home,here, was in charge of arrange-ments.

MRS. JAMES M. WOLKOMSHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP -

Mrs. Dorothy Alston Wolkom, 61of 107 Barber Ave., died yester-day morning in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, after a long illness.

' She was born in New York City,I daughter of Mrs. Robert Hodgiol Red Bank. Besides her motheishe is survived by her husbandJames M. Wolkom; two sonsJames Wolkom at home and Ro-bert Wolkom of Middletown; twodaughters, Mrs. George Dunn olEatontown and Mrs. Jack Martinof Scottsdalc, Ariz.; a brother,Hamilton G. Hodge of Red Bank;and four sisters, Mrs. Robert Me-Kee of Red Bank, Mrs. JackThompson of West Long BranchMrs. Philip Carswell of Elberonand Mrs. Samuel Jeffrey of LongBranch.

Funeral arrangements will beannounced by the William S. An-derson Funerai Home, Red Bank.

MRS. SARAH A. COYNERED BANK — Mrs. Sarah A.

Coyne, 79, of U Clinton PI., diedyesterday in Ivy House NursingHome, Middletown.

She was born in liincroft,daughter of the late Jeramiahand Mary Leach Vaughn, and re-ided in the area all her life.

She was a communicant of St.ames Catholic Church.Surviving are three sisters,

Mrs. Joseph Boyle, here, Mrs.John Carney of Astoria, L.I., andMiss Mary Vaughn ol FairHaven; and a brother, MichaelVaughn, here. '

A Requiem Mass will be offeredFriday at 9:30 a.m. in St. JamesChurch. Burial, under the direc-tion of the John E. Day FuneralHome, will be in Mt. OlivetCemetery,. Middletown.

WILLIAM M. SPELKER •-RIVER. PLAZA - William M.

Spelkef, .61;. of 50 ..Hillside* St.,died yesterday in RiverviewHospital, Red Bank.

Mr. Spelker was born in Hecla,Pa., son of the late August andCatherine Spelker. He had residedhere 10 years.

He formerly lived in MountPleasant, Pa., where he ownedand operated a store. He was acommunicant of St. Anthony'sCatholic Church, here, the MountPleasant Council of Knights ofColumbus, of which he was apast grand knight, and the LoyalOrder of Moose,' of which he wasa life member. ,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Helen Wilhelm Spelker; threesons, Arnold W. Spelker of OldBridge, Dennis A. Spelker ofSouth Orange and Gerard E.Spelker of Montclair; a daughter,Mrs. T. Eugene Hughes of Union-ville, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs.John Ruch, Jr., of Caldwell andMrs. Henry Steininger of United,Pa., and four grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered Friday at 9 a.m. in St. An-thony's Church. Burial, under thedirection of the John E. DayFuneral Home, Red Bank, willbe in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,Middletown.

CHRISTOPHER F. O'BRIENRED BANK - Christopher F.

O'Brien of 297 Spring St., diedSunday in the state hospital atTrenton after a long illness.

He was born in Red Bank, sonof the late John and BridgetLyons O'Brien.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.Katherine M. Boden and MissElizabeth O'Brien of Red Bankand Mrs. Jane Kinney and MissGertrude O'Brien of Port Mon-mouth.

A High Mass of Requiem willbe offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. inSt. James Catholic Church.Burial under the direction of theWilliam S. Anderson FuneralHome, will be In Mt. OlivetCemetery, Middletown.

WILLIAM J. MOYDOVER TOWNSHIP — William

J. Moy, three-year-old- son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Moy of 23Mallard La., drowned Friday ina lagoon behind his home.

He is survived by a sister, Deb-orah; a brother, Robert Moy, Jr.;his maternal grandmother, Mrs.Ann Taylor of Freehold; his ma-ternal grandfather, Richard Tay-lor of Toms River; his paternalgrandmother, Mrs. Mary Moy ofClinton, Ind.; and his paternalgrandfather, William Moy of In-dianapolis, Ind.

Services will be held thisafternoon at 2 o'clock jn the VanHise and Callagan Funeral Home,Brick Town, with burial InGreenwood Cemetery, Bridle.

MRS. K. SPENCER BRENNANRARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs.

Rose Brennan, 63, of Rt. 36, WestKeansburg, died yesterday in thehome of her daughter, Mrs. CarlR. Bruder of Ryan Rd., Marlboro.

She was born in Lithuania. Sur-viving, besides her daughter, areher husband, K. Spencer Bren-inan; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Har-ris of Kenilworth and Mrs. ViolaBusciglio of Pine Brook; and fourgrandchildren.

The funeral will be Thursdayat 2 p.m. in Grace LutheranChurch, Freehold, with Rev,David G. Volk officiating. Burialwill be in Maplewood Cemetery,Freehold Township. The WigginsMemorial Home, Freehold is incharge of arrangements.

MRS. LILLIAN M. TUCKERWALL TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Lil-

lian M. Tucker, 85, of BelmarBlvd. died Friday in Emory

iNursing Home, Matawan.A resident of Eatontown for 1A

'years, she had appeared with theSpring Lake Players and the Mon-mouth Players, and her readingswere heard on a local radioitation in the 1930s.

Born in New York City, shewas the daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. John Blumenschein,and moved here from Eatontown;wo years ago.

During World War II sheworked at the Eatontown USO,nd she was former president of

the Women's Christian Temper-!ence Union, Red Bank. She be-1

longed to the First MethodistChurch, Red Bank.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Elizabeth Couch, at home,and Mrs. Hope Brown of Eaton-town, and two granddaughters.

Services were held this morn1

ing at 10 o'clock in the RobertA. Braun Home for Funerals,Eatontown, with Rev. W. Gordon1

Lowden of First Methodist.Church officiating. Burial was inGlenwood Cemetery, West LongBranch. '

LeROY E. STILESMADISON TOWNSHIP — Le-

Roy E. Stiles, 64, of MarlboroRd., Old Bridge, died Sunday inhis home.

He was born in Springfield,son of Frank Stiles of Old Bridgeand the late Edna Allen Stiles,and had resided here 17 yearsHe retired two years ago fromthe Qulnn and Boden, Bookbind-ing Co., Ratiway.

Also surviving are his wife,Mrs. Margaret Connor Stiles;two sons, William F. Stiles alhome and Charles Stiles of Free-hold; a daughter, Mrs. LouisSamaro of East Brunswick; fourbrothers, Nelson Stiles of Marl-boro, Nathan and John Stiles,here, and Frank Stiles, Jr., olMatawan; two sisters, Mrs. HildaSkidmore of Mountainside andMrs. Johanna Loser of Edison,and eight grandchildren.

A High Mass of Requiem wil!be offered Thursday at % a.m. InSt. Rose of Lima Catholic ChurchBurial under the direction of theHiggins Memorial Home, Free-hold, will be in St. Rose of LimaCemetery.

[FrelinghuysenOf Law Firm,Dies at 62

MARLBORO - Frederick T.Frelinghuysen, 62, of PleasantValley Rd., a partner in theNewark law firm of Pitney,Hardin and Kipp and a trusteeof Fidcin Hospital, Neptune, diedin his home Thursday.

Mr. Frelinghuysen was thegrandson of Frederick TheodoreFrelinghuysen, a U. S. senatorand Secretary of State in thecabinet of President Chester AArthur.

His father, the late FrederickFrelinghuysen, was president ofthe Mutual Benefit Life InsuranceCo. His riiother w&s the laleEstelle Burnett Kinney Freling-huysen. He was born in OceanTownship.

He graduated from PrincetonUniversity and Harvard LawSchool, and at the time of hisdeath was a member of theboard of managers of the HowardSavings Institute and a directorof the Commercial and the Fire-men's Insurance Companies. Hewas a trustee of Newark Museumand a member of the Boardof Governors of the Essex Club,Newark.

Surviving are his wife, MrsElizabeth Lyman Harrower Freinghuysen; a stepson; Gordon

Harrower, Jr., of Princeton;two brothers. Thomas T. K. Fre-linghuysen of Princeton and G.Griswold Frelinghuysen of Wood-itock, Vt.; a sister, Mrs. George

L. K. Morris of New York, andthree granchildren.

Services were today at 11 a.m.in North Reformed Church,Newark.

MRS. DENNIS MEADERED BANK-Mrs. Blanche A.

Meade, 73, of 212 Shrewsbury,ve., died Sunday in Riverview

Hospital.She was born in Perth Amboynd resided here most of her life.>he was a communicant of St.

Anthony's Catholic Church, here.Surviving are her husband, Den-

iij Meade; two sons, John Eganof Red Bank and Edward Eganit Shrewsbury; a daughter, Mrs.Lawrence Terrill of Red Bank;wo sisters, Mrs. John Homan

of Llncroft and Mrs. Jack Grif-n of Eatontown; a brother,

Watson Oryell of Red Bank, and" I- grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be offered|Thursday at 9 a.m. in St. An-thony's Church. Burial, under thedirection of the^Wjin E. DayFuneral Home, will be in St.Rose of Lima Cemetery, Free-hold.

MRS. DAVID FRIEDLANDEAST ORANGE — Mrs. Sarah

Friedlansky Friedland, 65, wifeof David Friedland of 18 SouthMunn Ave, died Thursday ahome. She was the mother ofMrs. Anne Handler of Rumson

Mrs. Friedland was. born inEngland. She was a member ofBnai Brith of the Oranges and theCouncil of Jewish Women.

Also surviving are another,daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Schnur»f Wayne; three brolhers, Har-ry Friedlansky and Irving Fried-land of Montreal and Sidney Friedof New York; three sisters, MissGertrude Friedlansky and Mrs.Jean Mittleman of Montreal andMrs, Doris Schneiderman of Evan-ston, III., and five grandchildren.

The funeral was Sunday atPhilip Apter and Son, Maplewood.

C O M B . JOfONSENMIDDLETOWN - Funeral ter-

vtcet were M d Saturday in thePraU Funeral Home, RMeVe, forMrs. Cora B. Johansen of 119Stateslr Place, who died Thurs-day in Riverview Hospital, RedBank. The Rev. Walter J. Moreau|of St. Luke's Episcopal Church,Roselle, officiated.

Mrs. Johansen, 71, was bornin Elizabeth and resided herewith her daughter, Mrs. WilliamFitzpatrick, for the past fiveyears. She was formerly a resi-dent of Roselle Park. Mrs. Jo-hansen, widow of the late Johann«s Johansen, was a member ofGrace Episcopal Church, Eliza-beth.

Surviving besides her daugh-ter is a son Edmund E. of Union,and three grandchildren.

Interment was in GracelandMemorial Park, Kenilwortfi.

OLAF A. NETTCRMANWEST LONG BRANCH - Fu-

neral services were held thismorning in the Flock FuneralHome, Long Branch, for Olaf A.Netterman, 88, of M Locust Ave.Rev. Robert Oswald of the Lu-theran Church; here, officiated

Burial was in Greenwood Ceme-tery, Brielle. '

Mr. Netterman died Friday athome. Born in Stavanger,.Norway, he was a retired Jer-sey City policeman and a veteranof the Spanish-American War. Hewas a member of Varick LodgeII, F&AM, Jersey City.

Surviving are two sons, Edwardof Manasquan, and George, RedBank; two daughters, Mrs. Mil-dred Miley, Audobon, and Mrs!Julia Bryan, with whom he re-sided; a sister- Mrs. Anna Stoneof Port Richmond, S.I., and sixgrandchildren.

MRS. EFFIE WHITEMATAWAN-Mrs. Effie White,

85,of«Brookview La., died Sun-day in Queen of C*rmel NursingHome, Morganville, after a long;Mness. ,

Mrs. White was born m Mil-waukee, Wise., and resided heremost of her life. She was a com-municant of St. Agnes CatholicChurch and a member of theRosary Altar Society and theChristian Mothers Society.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.Dorothy M. Hoffman, here; twograndchildren and four great-grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St.Benedict's Catholic Church, Haz-let. Burial, under the directionof the Waitt Funeral Home, Mor-ganville, will be in Gates of Heav-en Cemetery, Hawthorne, N.Y.

MISS MARY M. HENDRICKSONRED BANK — Miss Mary Ma-

tilda Hendrickson of 120 EastBergen PI., died Saturday nightat Xvy House Nursing Home,dletown< the day before her 94thbirthday.

She was born in Middletown,laughter of the late Joseph A.nd Mary Field Hendriokson, andived here most of her We. She

a member of the First Bap-ist Church of Red Bank.Surviving are several cousins.The funeral will be tomorrow

art 2 p.m. in the Adams MemorialHome witt Rev, Stanley E. Mug-ridge of the First Baptist Churchofficiating, Burial will be in FairView Cemetery. Middletown.

Atlantic Highlands Man

In Airborne TrainingEVREUX FAUVIIXE, France

—The son of an Atlantic. High-lands, N. J., couple recently par-traipated In one of the1 largest

Mod-1 airborne field training maneuv-ers ever held in Europe.

U. S. Air Force Airman ThirdClass Thomas D. Jennings, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.Jennings, Sr., SO Ave. C, AtlanticHighlands, N. J., an aircraft load-master at Evreux PauviUe AB,France, provided essential sup-,port during exercise Southern Air-row in Germany.

He is a graduate of Henry Hud-son High School.

Sell Fast! The Daily RegisterClassified.

NEW PRESIDENT — Mrs. Morton Stern, Jr., Oalchurst, nswly elect»d president of the

Children1! Psychiatric Center, Eatontown, and Robert Ei$ner, center, ol Red Bank, re-

tiring president, chat with Dr. Howard Lee Wylie, Center's medical director, «ft»r

group's annual meeting.

Mrs. Stern HeadsPsychiatric Center

EATONTOWN - Mrs. MortonStern, Jr., Oakhurst, was electedpresident of the Children'sPsychiatric Center at the annualmeeting of its board of trustees.

Mrs. Stern, a graduate ofMount Holyoke College, has been• member of the center's boardsince 1962, was elected to itsexecutive committee in 1963 andhas been a vice president since1964. She is active in communityaffairs and is a former vice pres-ident of t h e Ocean TownshipCitizen's Committee.

Four County MenVisitor* at Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK - FourlMonmouth County men wereamong a group of business andprofessional leaders hosted by theRutgers College of Agricultureand Environmental Science lastweek.'

They are Robert J. Welle ofPhaJanx, representing Electron-ics Associates, Inc., West LongBranch; Professor A. Vaughn Ha-vens of Sea Girt, chairman of theschool's Department of Meteorolo-gy; H.M. Seeley of Keansburg,M.J. BeM Telphone Co., and Wil-liam A. Fluhr, Little Silver, fueldistributor.

Marcus Daly, Lincroft, pre-sented a silver cigarette box tothe retiring president, Robert Eis-ner, Red Bank, as a gift from;h i s fellow trustees." Mr." Dai'y|expec"ted to serve more than 1,000said Mr. Eisner was largely re-sponsible for the progress Bhowr program this year,by the center during the threeyears he served as president.

Trustees elected as oflicers forthe coming year were F. Bourne,Ruthrauff, Little Silver, first vicepresident; John H. Miller, 2d,|Rumson, 6econd vice president,Miss Helen Herrmann, Free-jhold, third vice president; Mrs,Johnt»ry;Oceanport,Robert A.treasurer;

J. Bell, Rumson,Mrs. Philip H. Iselin,

assistant secretary;Badenhop,Alvin E.

Rumson,Colemanj

Deal, assistant treasurer; Mr.

tive committee.

Six Seeking TitleOf Miss Parkway

NEW' SHREWSBURY — Sixpretty girts who work in the Gar-den State Parkway administra-tion buildjng, Woodbridge, w i l l:ompet* for the title of Miss

Parkway at the employees' famly picnic June 26 at Harvey's

Grove.Nominated on the basis of

beauty and personality were four(girls from Perth Amboy, onefrom Carteret and one from Rah-way. They are the Misses Mari-lyn Blazeli, Helen Hlywa, Clairetlihalko, Nancy Nemcilt, M a r yPastuszak and Patricia Woicik.

JET MECHANICWICHITA FALLS, Tex. - Air-

man 3/C John Mitchell, Jr., sonof Mr.-and Mrs. John Mitchell,1 Memorial Pkwy., Atlantic

Highlands, N. J., has been grad-uated at Sheppard AFB from the'raining course for U.S. Air

Force jet aircraft mechanics.Airman Mitchell,' a graduate of

H e n r y Hudson Regional HighS c h o o l , is being assigned toLaughlin AFB, Tex., for dutywith the Air Training Command.

YMCA Unit: ft.

At MarlboroTo Expand

MARLBOROfamily center,

- The YMCARt. 520, here, is

children in its expanded summer

In addition to the unit's daycamp program, a frontier campand a fun club have been initiat-ed. Swimming lessors this yearwill include children of non-YMCAmembers.

Ten oneJiour sessions will beoffered dafty from noon to 1 p.m.for four two-week periods. The

secrer sessions start June 27,'July 11,July 25 and Aug. 8. The programwill also include evening begin-ner's swimming lessons for adultsand advanced acqtiatics.

The YMCA also offers full orEisner, executive committee, and part-tune membership to adults,Loul» M. Hague, Rumson, execu- according to William Van Lenten,

camp director. He added that, asthe community expands, "theYMCA family center will designfacilities and programs to aocom-

|odate growing recreational needs,

SEEKS MEMBERSHIPLINCROFT - Owen L. Taylor,

15 Oak St., here, has applied formembership in the MojimbiUh So-ciety of Professional Engineers'and Land Surveyors. N

Arthur Geiger, Jr. of 17A Ea-ton Crest Dr., Eatontown, hastransferred membership from theMorris County Chapter of theMonmouth Society.

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New Shrewsbury TOE DAFLY REGISTER Tuesday, M»y 31, 1%6-S

tyUer, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harvey G. Miller 35Meredith Dr., celebrated her10th Wrthday Saturday at a bowl-Ing party. Her guests includedJamie Silver, Leanne Heggie,Janet Nelson, Mary Ann Portan-tftio, Mary Lewis and Grace Ren-chaw.

An ice cream and cake partyMay 20 marked-the fourth birth-day of Cindy Malley, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Malley,183 Cloverdale Cir. Celebratingwith her were Lorraine and BradMyers, B r u c e and L i s aGuenther, Cherie, Holly andRenee Stewart, Jamie Pickering,Dennis Green, Michael Tursi,and sister, Kathy New Shrews-bury; Mrs. William Truswell, Lit-tle Silver; and Cindy's grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. JacksonPrice, Washington, D.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jessup,Woods End Rd., Colts Neck, en-tertained members of his Tues-day night bowling league andtheir wives at Shannon's Way

Airman HaleyIs Assigned

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air-man William R. Haley, son ofMr. and Mrs. William A. Haley of362 Broadway, Keyport, N.J., hasbeen assigned to Ellsworth AFB,S.D., after, completing Air Forcebasic training.

The airman, a 1962 graduate ofKeyport High School, will betrained on the job a,s a medicalservice specialist with the Strategic Air Command.

Saturday preceding the bowlingbanquet at CrystafSiBrook Inn,17 a tA*tt#lurn ^Eatontown.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D.Roache, Jr., 253 Riveredge Rd.,entertained at Sunday brunchMay 22 for Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDates, Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Regan, Keyport; Mr. andMrs. Walter Johnson, Little Sil-ver; Mr. and Mrs. John Russell,Deal Park; Harry Patterson, RedBank; Edward Folker, Rumson;Mayor Jack Lemon and Mr. andMrs. Mitchell d'Emory, NewShrewsbury.

F i r s t Lt. Jay Kappmeierspent a short leave last weekendwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Kappmeier, 95 CloverdaleCir. Lt. Kappmeier is a missile!attendant at Whiteman Air ForceBase, Knob Noster, Mo.

A farewell party for Mrs. Ray:

mond Wright, 75 Swimming Riv-er Rd., was given by her neigh-bors recently in the home of Mrs.Louis Bernhard, 43 Mulberry La.Mr. and Mrs. Wright are movingThursday to their new homeOak Hill. Other guests include'Mrs. Donald Thompson, LincroftMrs.. Gerald Pelissier,' RumsonMrs. Andrew Titko, Mrs. RoberGordon and Mrs. Michael PosNew Shrewsbury.

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Dr. and Mrs. A.' G. Garrett, 7;Willshjre Dr., have returned frona month-long business and vacation trip through the Blue RidgiMountains and Arkansas.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barton, Jr.t4 Cloverdale Cir., are homi

from a week at the Reefs, .Bermuda, where they vacation*with two other couples.

Tape RecorderProtests Flare

MARLBORO - Mire objectioiire raised against the presem

>f the Citizens Committee tar>recorder at municipal meetingsbut this time it didn't cost tnpalifcicai group a cent.

"It violates my constitutionrights,'1 charged John Nairzowi.at Township Council's public ses-sion Thursday^

"No one has the right to takdown the comments of residentduring these sessions," chargiCouncilman Alfred Storer.

But Henry J. Petri, MarlboSt., contended that if the rcorder was ruled out so shoulinewspaper reporters be. Councimade no official reply.

The political group, Tuesda;was required to make duplica'copies of its tape of the Boaof Adjustment meeting as a coidition to taping the meeting whian applicant's attorney objected

lVo Are JailedKJNG BRANCH — Actinj

Magistrate Theodore C. Mirabella sentenced two vagrantsJames Healy and Patrick IValsleach to six months in the courty jail for disorderly conduclThe pair then told the magistrate they were looking forwanto it.

Mrs. Joyce ' Imtraut of .44:Hampton Ave. was given a suspended 30-day jail term for fai!Ing to send her- son, Patrick,school.

'Peter Welch of 486 HamptoAve. and Dennis Lynch of 5 Monmouth Ave., Rumson, were fine$5 each for careless drivinjDonald Ullery, Sr., of 23 SlocuiPI. and George Steckley of MThird Ave. were fined $5 eachfor disregarding a.stop sign.

There are more- than 3<Xgeysers in Yellowstone Ntional Park, as well as 10 mjor waterfalls, 12 rivers and hun-dreds of creeks.

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Transit FareHike PossibleIn New York

NEW YORK (AP) - MayorJohn V. Lindsey has warned thatspeedy enactment of his proposedtax program is necessary to ol the Asbury P a r k - N e p t u n e

PARIS CREATIONS are among items displayed in thenewly expanded facilities at Cy and Art's departmentstore, Sea Bright. Cy Friedman, an owner of the store,shows a "Piege" bathing suit to Miss Linda Greene, I?,of 177 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. Miss Greene, a Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional High School senior, models aCy and Art's exclusive two-piece swim suit. The Piegeis from a Paris toggery.

Joint MeetingOf HolmdelGOP Set

HOLMDEL - J. Russell Wool-ley, GOP county chairman andMonmouith County clerk, will bethe guest speaker at a joint meet-ing of the Republican and YoungGOP Clubs June 9 in TownshipHall.

Mr. ffoolley will speak on waysof strengthening the party.

Calvin Hart, Schanck Rd., GOPclub pubicity chairman, said,"The joint meeting is the firstof its type in recent years."

Future- meetings are beingplanned in order to attract wellknown speakers, Mr. Hart added.

He said joint meeting conceptwill help to "continue and furtherpromote the recent close co-operation of the two clubs."

the meeting will begin at 8:30p.m.

Fill That Vacancy Now! CallThe Daily Register Classified to-day.

of Neptune, education chairman state NAAOP convention held at

avert an increase in the city's 15-cent transit fare by July 1.

The Republican mayor madethe statement yesterday whenasked to comment on a predic-tion by Transit Authority Chairman Joseph E. O'Grady thatsubway and bus fares would b*increased July 1 unless the Legis-lature approves a $69 millionsubsidy.

"I would Imagine the TransitAuthority management hasn'tany choice," Lindsay said.

The mayor added that the faremust be raised under the law ifrevenues are not sufficient tomeet operating expenses.

Lindsay expressed the hopethat the Legislature would reach

NAACP Speaker Assails uNeptune Twp. Board's Stand]

RED BANK —Ermon K. Jones bury, reported on the a n n u a l

Branch of the National Associa-tion for the Advancement of Col-

Atlantic City on May 20-22.The state president, Mrs. Irene

H. Smith of Wenonah, was re-ored People, discussed the Nep- ejected to a two-year term.

a compromise in Albany thisweek on his tax program.

The legislators reconvene todayafter a six-day recess but stillappear split on how to handle theprogram.

Assembly Speaker Anthony J.Travia of Brooklyn, a Democrat,has offered a compromise pro-posal that would cut the pro-posed $520 million program by$200 million.

tune Township school racial sit-uation at the general member-ship meeting of the Red BankArea NAACP in St. Thomas Epis-copal Churdi, Sunday.

Earlier this month, FrederickR a u b i n g e r , the state ed-ucation commissioner ruled thatNeptune Township has to redis-trict its public school enrollmentbecause of racial imbalance. Thisfollowed rhe filing of a petitionsigned by 10 parents.

Last week, the Neptune Town-ship Board of Education voted toappeal the Raubinger ruling—re-portedly as far as the U. S. Su-preme Court if need be.

"The orvly way the battle canbe won is through the united ff-fort of the entire community,"aid Mr. Jones, adding:"The Issues of busing school-

children and maintaining theneighborhood school are used as'smokescreens' to evade the basicissues and questions.

"Integrated education Is farmore important, as tWs world

TO INSTALL OFFICERSEATONTOWN - The Mon-

mouth Society of ProfessionalEngineers and Land Surveyorswill meet at 8 p,m. Wednesdayin the Colonnade, MonmouthShopping Center.

must becomeracially."

Bnai Brith SetsPanel Discussion

FREEHOLD - The generalmembership meeting of theGreater Freehold Bnai, BrithLodge will be held tonight at theJewish Community Center at8:30.

Members and friends are in-vited to attend the meetingwhich will feature a panel pro-gram.

The boy's group (AZA) willchallenge the adult membershipon a number of subjects. RabbiIsrael Poleyeff will be the mod-

more integrated

More CostlyMr. Jones warned that court

appeals by the Board of Educa-would be far more costly

han the expense of providing busxansportatlon [or schoolchildren,transport at least1 1,000 jtudentsdaily by bus to Neptune Township primary and intermediateschools.

"I am very surprised by theway some of my former whiteclassmates in Neptune Townshipschools have reacted to the RauWnger ruling and Hie subsequentBoard of Education action," Mr.JQne's said.

He said he hopes his committee will work to present Its casethrough public forums* and newsreports.

He reported that about $40,000 isnow allotted to school bus trans-portation in the present NeptuneTownship school budget. N i n ebuses, he added, are now used to

Also at Dhe meeting, StaffordW. Thompson, 41 West WestsideAve., and Mrs. Congo Jones, 61Springdale Ave., New Shrews-

Davli DisqualifiedThe c r e d e n t i a l s c o m -

mittee ruled that her only chal-lenger, John F. Davis of EastOrange, was disqualified for fail-ure to prove he was a legitimate

lember of any NAACP branchm the state, and a floor vote sup-ported this decision

Mr. Davis said he will appealhe election through the national»TAAOP and will meet with hisupporters here Sunday. The RedSank Area branch had voted to

support Mr. Davis at its Aprilexecutive meeting.

Three Red Bank delegates, Mr.Thompson, Mrs. Agnew Clay, 320Sou* Bridge Ave., and Roger M.Boone, Newman Springs Rd.,-Incroft, walked out of the con-ention following the disqualifica-ion. Mrs. Jones remained andoted for Mrs. Smith.The convention held workshop

liicussions on school segregation,'ghetto" living and problems,,nd labor discrimination.Herbert Hill, the organization's

labor director, addressed a lun-:heon May 21 about discrimina-:ion in labor, with much refer-snee to segregation in New Jer-

SEASON OPENS—Season opened Sunday at Twin LightsMuseum, Highlands, with officials of Twin Lights His-torical Society in attendance. Here, left to right, view-ing ship's wheel, are Mrs. Joseph A. Dempsey, chairman;Mrs. B. J . Creighton, secretary, and Mrs. Lawrence Man-ning, treasurer.

Pupils View FamousPainting by Leulze

WASHINGTON CROSSING, Pa,- Students from six New Jersej

shore area schools traveled tcthe Memorial Building at Washington Crossing State Park,view (he famous painting, "Washington Crossing the Delaware"by Emanuel Levtze, on loan tothe Park from the MetropolitanMuseum of Art in New York.

Among New Jersey schools rep-resented were Keansburg PublicSchool; Bradley Sohool, AsburyPark; Monmouth Beach PublicSchool; Matawan GrammarSchool; West End School, LongBranch, and Ocean TownshipSchool, Oakhurst.

ley.Hit Trade Unions

Mr. Hill made the building,trade unions the major target ofhij comments with particular ref-jrence to the controversy overhe construction of the new Rut-gers Law School buildings atNewark.

"The onty difference betweenJersey City and Watts is thatWatts has palm trees," said Mr.Hill, adding:

"There have been backwardsteps in civil rights progress inthe north, while there have beenForward steps in civil rights in I

law and its enforcement as scruel hoax, although much ofWhite America is lulled into op-timistic ignorance," Mr. Boone-.said, adding: ' •

"lt is quite understandable why \there is a 'Black Panther Move-ment' in Alabama and why Watts-,-is likely to explode again.", .::

"Public Defender"Mr. Boone also reported briefly"

on proposed public defender leg- *islation and on letters from coun--'ty legislators and the MonmouthCounty Bar Association to the "branch about this matter. The:branch's executive committe".and general membership both ex--pressed approval for a county-public defender in April. "'•

Committee reports were given1',by Mr. Thompson, Education;!'Curtis Murphy, 56 Bank St., P o -litical Action, and Les Rushing,'-'14 Charles Ct., Fair Haven, Tu-torial.

Curtis Murphy, 56 Bank St.,'"'chairman, reported that the Po-''litical Action Committee w i l l "meet with both County Democrat-: •ic Party Chairman.P. Paul Cam-';

pi and the County RepublicanChairman, J. Russell WoolleySunday. Mr. Murphy urged menv 'bers to give political questions ttf*branch executives for that com* ~ing meeting.

Les Rushing, 14 Charles Ct.,Fair Haven, chairman, said the .:Greater Red Bank tutorial pro-gram probably will face a tutor-:.shortage this autumn and asked,for volunteers to aid. ,-.•>

It was voted not to pgeneral membership meetings in.kJune, July and August. Th« exec^,.'utive committee, however, w i l lmeet regularly through the sum-mer. ','

he south,"Delegates participated in

irotest march and rally on thellAtlantic City Boardwalk on MayII. The .protest was held to presslor action on claims of employ-ment discrimination against Ne-groes by downtown and Board-1|walk employers.

Mr. Boone reported on thellNAACP legal defense and edu-]catlonal fund convocation In New)York City May 17-18.

'The Tragic Gap'Law and Its Enforcement." The]1

The event's theme was "The!Tragic Gap Between Civil Rights |convocation discussions d e a l twith problems in education, hous-ing, health, law, politics, labor Iand employment, and overall hu-jjman dignity.

Among tiie speakers we r ellBayard Rustin, a civil r i g h t sleader, Dr. Kenneth B. Clark,:he eminent psychologist and thenauthor of "Dark Ghetto." Labor ISecretary W. Willard Wirtz, and [Rev. Dr. Eugene C. Blake, sec- j]retary-elect, of the World Coun-cil of Churches.

"The convention's thesis, like IImy own, regards the gap between [

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The Register's Opinion"Ort!"

Another New NationWhile the case for its existence

might be hard to make, the worldnonetheless received a new nationwhen British Guiana became the in-dependent country of Guyana, a smallenclave on the northeast shoulder ofSouth America.

Guyana has jseen a source of wor-ry for freedom in this hemisphere forthe last 15 or 20 of the 150 years ithas been a British colony. It has pro-vided another ideological battlegroundbetween communism and freedom,with the outcome often in doubt.

Pro-communism held the upperhand during the premiership of theMarxist Cheddi Jagan, a dentist ofEast Indian extraction (if we may bepardoned a painful image.) He guidedthe country to the left from 1953until the December, 1964, electionswhen the more conservative LindenForbes Burnham, leader of the "Peo-ple's National Congress, took over.

After Jagan lost office, the U.S.resumed its aid to Guyana. But Ched-di Jagan remains the most popularpolitical figure in the country and it

seems improbable that he can longbe kept from power.

Although Guyana has becomeindependent, Britain's Queen Eliza-beth remains as head of the sov-ereign democratic state until Jan. 1,1969, when the country could be-come a republic with a president ashead of state if Parliament so chooses.But for the next 3]/2 years, Britainwill still be represented by a governorgeneral and, .we hope, enough troopsto handle any military emergency.

This hope springs from a convic-tion that Uncle Sam has quite enoughpolicing to do at present in other partsof the world and he doesn't need yetanother juvenile delinquent on his in-ternational beat

After all, we-have in this hemi-sphere quite enough trouble just nowin the Dominican Republic.

We would feel much more hope-ful about the success of Guyana'sventure into national independence ifit enjoyed economic and political con-ditions more favorable to that blessedstate of affairs.

Restraint on LSDSince many aspects of the hallu-

cinogenic drug'LSD (lysergic aciddiethylamide) are not fully known,Food and Drug Commissioner JamesL. Goddard has handled the issuewith appropriate caution. The FDAwill work to stamp out the drug'sblack market without attempting tomake its use a criminal offense.

Less enlightened, the CaliforniaLegislature has passed an as yet un-signed bill banning the sale, possessionand use of LSD. The New York StateSenate also passed a similar bill lastmonth. Like any drug, LSD can beabused (though it is considered non-addictive, since its initial effects arenot sustained by continued doses.)But penalties reinforce undergrounduse, hamper scientific investigationand, as Dr. Goddard has testified be-fore a Senate subcommittee, block

those who might want medical as-sistance after reacting to the drug,t h e latter are a principal means bywhich the FDA apprehends makersand peddlers.

LSD of course can be dangerous:besides hallucinations it can cause ortrigger serious mental changes, bsy-1

chotic manifestations, nervous break-downs and suicidal tendencies. TheFDA plans an educational programto alert young people—hundreds ofthousands of college students are saidto have taken "trips"—and this shouldbe valuable, and sufficient for now.

Dr. Goddard's testimony showsthat he not only has the courage tomove against ineffective drugs butthe sensitivity to employ federal pow-ers cautiously in an area that hasnot been fully explored. Presumablyhe will act more forcefully if hethinks such action is warranted.

Free Press ProtectedOne of the most arrogant recent

attempts at official suppression offreedom of the press was .checkedfast week by the U.S. Supreme Court.In declaring, unconstitutional an Ala-bama law that had been used toprosecute a Birmingham editor foran election-day editorial. Justice Blacksaid for the high court that the edi-torial was precisely the sort of ex-pression the First Amendment wasintended to protect *

Alabama — like Oregon, NorthDakota and Montana—had a statutemaking it a crime for anyone .on elec-tion day to "do any electioneering orto solicit any votes or to promise tocast any votes" for or against anycandidate or proposition., at issue.Presumably designed to prevent poll-ing place interference with fair andorderly elections, these laws hadnever, been applied to curb the pressuntil Editor James E. Mills of theBirmingham Post-Herald in 1962 urged

the city voters to oust segregationistMayor Art Hanes and Police Commis-sioner-Eugene T. Connor, and replacethem with candidates calling for adifferent form of city government.Then Mr. Mills was arrested andcharged with violating the anti-elec-.tioneering law. Though a trial judgeruled the act unconstitutional, theAlabama Supreme Court upheld itand reinstated the charges. The casewent next to the nation's highesttribunal.

In invalidating the Alabama law,Justice Black made the sensibleobservation: v

Suppression of the right of thepress to praise or criticize govern-mental agents and to clamor andcontend for or against change,

' which is all that this editorial did,muzzles one of the very agencies

' the framers of our Constitutionthoughtfully and deliberately se- 'lected to improve our society and .keep it free.

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

Want Rocky Mountain Gas

ALLEN

WASHJNGTON-The Joint CongressionalAtomic Committee wants nuclear explosivesused to open up immense reservoirs of nat-ural gas in the Rocky Mountains of the

Southwest.Walter Hibbard, Jr., di- •

rector of the Bureau' ofMines, who strongly favorsthis, estimates, the gas po-tential of that region at 317trillion cubic feet and wortharound $35 billion. Presentproved natural gas reservesin all of the U.S. are Mltrillion cubic feet.

In a letter to the AtomicEnergy Commission, which

turned it over to the Joint Committee, Hib-bard says the "potential income to the gov-ernment would exceed $4 billion."

"Many of the Rocky Mountain gas reser-voirs to which nuclear-explosive stimulation

t . , ... might be applicable," ex-plains Hibbard, "are onfederal land from which thegovernment derives bo-nuses, rentals and royalties.An exact relationship doesnot exist between such re-ceipts and wellhead prices;but the average Is aboutone-eighth the wellheadprice. Thus the potentialincome to the governmentwould exceed $4 billion."

To press this' proposed gas explorationby nuclear explosives the Joint Committeehas included a $1,5 million item In the AtomicCommission's $2.3 billion budget authoriza-tion bill.-.

The committee did this on Its own Initia-tive. The money was' not requested by theBudget Bureau.

HCJVTT

In fact,, the Bureau and the State De-partment are against the proposal.

The Budget Bureau is opposed on econ-omy grounds, maintaining: the project couldbe delayed for several years without loss..

The State Department bases its dissentoil the contention that underground explo-

. sions of this kind could release radioactivematerial into the atmosphere and thus sub-ject the U.S. to the charge of violating thenuclear test ban treaty.

Both objections are pooh-poohed bythe Joint Committee and the AtomicCommission.

They point out that (1) a $1.5 millionexpenditure is infinitesimal compared to thebillions to be derived by the governmentand industry; and (2) leading scientists areconvinced, on the basis of numerous experi-ments, that the contemplated undergroundexplosions are feasible and safe.

THEMWf

6 - TUESDAY, MAY 31, J966

4O-4J Broad St., KM Bull, N. 1.*;t Rl. as. Mlddlitown. N. J.

30 Eant MMn HI.. IVrfhoM, N. J.*7» Broadway. Long Brancn. N. J.

Eataft. I8TO br John H. Coot «M ttnrj Clar

Published bj Tlf Ited Bank RggUter Incorporated

U. HAICOIJ) KH.I.V. Fnblltlutr and O m n i Manara

Arthor t. K*mln. Editor

BEGISTER

Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

GA. Johnston: Courthouse Sqoarc

nioma* J. BI7Bxtcutlvt KdllorFrank W. HarbourUlddlitcnrn Buraau M«T.

WUllam F. SandlordABiociatc Editor

Cbarlra A. JobnttoaFrwhnld flureiu Mir.

Education of Your Stock BrokerQ.\ If a registered representative of a

New York Stock Exchange member organi-zation hears a rumor of a sensational char-acter, he should (1) report it to his superioror to the Exchange. (2) circulate the rumor.

(3) keep quiet about it.(4) check with the pressto see if it is true.

Q.: Wash sales, bids inexcess of current marketprice and touting may beevidence of (1) pegging.(2) churning. (3) manipu-lation. (4) withholding andfree riding.

Q.: NYSE commissionrates are (1) the maximum

PORTER that can be charged. (2)intended ELS p. guide, not a rule. (3) applica-ble to stock, but not to splits and warrants.(4) the minimum that can be charged.

These questions illustrate the type tofquestion*;; on a stiff three-hour ,exam everynew stock broker in a NYSE member firmmust take before he ts allowed to handle

.customers' accounts or to ,offer you ,oneword of advice.

IT UNDERLINES an Important newawareness of the heavy responsibilities ofthe securities salesman at a time of convul-sive stock price fluctuations and when arecord 61 per cent of all new shareowners-ate acquiring .their first shares of' stockthrough a broker. - ;

"It used to be that all a stock brokerhad to do was to belong to the right IvyLeague football team," remarks one WallStreet veteran. Until the mid-1950s, no quali-fying exam whatsoever was required ofthe vast majority of brokers outside NYSEmember firms and until 1962, the exam that

was required was "not much tougher thana drivers' license test."

Now, says Dr. David E. Bunting, presi-dent of the New York Institute of Finance,the top training ground for the U.S. invest-ment community, "this picture has changedcompletely."

Today,, all new representatives of theNYSE, the American Stock Exchange andthe National Association of Securities Deal-ers must pass a hard exam covering theentire scope of the stock market beforethey are allowed to become salesmen.

* * f

IN ADDITION, NYSE representativesmust have at least six months of specializedtraining on the job, in a member firm'straining program or at a school such asthe New York Institute of Finance.

Starting July 1, all new salesmen notaffiliated with these major organizationswill also be required by the Securities andExchange Commission to. pass a compre-hend**" *xam similar to that required bythe :.«5fSE. - • ' - . -

Today, new salesmen of Merrill Lynch,Plercei Fenner and Smith, the world's larg-est brokerage house, Must spend a total ofeight months in training in the firm's class-rooms and on the job. Three out of four ofMerrill Lynch's 2,600 salesmen have com-pleted training. At least 20 other major WallSt. brokerage houses have launched similartraining programs for new salesmen—at acost, including salary, of as much as $10,000-$15,000 per trainee. Others are putting newemployees through the Institute of Finance'sintensive (but less expensive) nine-weekformal classes. The Institute is now trainingnearly 7,000 students a year, among themmany future brokers and other securitiesspecialists.

Answers to questions are (1); (3); (4).

John Chamberlain: These Days

Birth of a New Monster?

number »' Amarlean Newuapar PnMlihrrn /HIM.Mamber Aodll Bnreaa of ClrtuUtlan

Th',w.1?.!? I*"' "«*>"". I"",, u i n m u no rinaaclalreiponilbllltlea lor typoiraphlcil «rrori In «dmtliem«nl«.but «r||l nprinl nltlmut cnarje. Ui>l p»rt ol «n adver-Uiament In which Uia typoinpblctl «rror occuri. AdvartiuiaMil pl«ji« notlly th« maianmtnt Immtdlttalr of twterror whlta may occur.

The Rural Electrification Administrationwas established back in 1935, during theheyday Of the so-called Pint New Deal. Ithad virtually everybody's blessing at thetime. With the t i g privately owned electrical

utilities under attack be-cause of Insull-type finan-cial pyramiding, investmentfunds, just weren't forth-coming to build new gen-eration and transmission

. facilities to serve the farm-er at the. forks of thecreek.

All this, however, was30 years ago. Since 1936,when the Rural Eleetrifi-

CHAMBERLA1N cation Administration beganits operation, rural electrical co-operativeshave grown like so many green bay trees.The REA has lent some $4.7 billion of gov-ernment money at 2 per cent to finance theseco-operatives, which pay no federal taxes.Originally, a Rural Electric co-operative wassupposed to serve a place "of 1,500 popula-tion or less." But the population limitationhas long since been forgotten, for the pop-ulation explosion has hit virtually every part

, of-America. The REA, which is still engagedin its own form of empire building, nowlends money to big electrical suppliers mere-ly because once, years ago, they came with-in the 1,500-customer limitation.

• ' * *

REA MONEY comes from the Treasuryon notes payable In forty years, and Congresshas to corrie through periodically with a newloan authorization. This poses a problem fora deficit-wary Lyndon Johnson, who. has ap-parently decided to get REA off his back bycreating a special "authority" to provide forits financing outside the regular budget. Ac-cordingly, two bills have been proposed tocreate a Federal Electric Bank that wouldtake over the business of lending money toelectrical co-operatives. Hearings have beenscheduled to start today before the House ofRepresentatives Agricultural Committee onthe proposed legislation, and if one of theother of the bills eventually becomes lawthere will be a new financial monster in theland.

Under the terms of the particular billoffered by Representative Poage, the FederalTreasury would supply up to a billion dollarscapitalization for the proposed bank, withan authorization to raise ten billion more'from debentures. This would create a bankwith resources of eleven billion, which wouldmake it' the fourth largest bank in the coun-try.

" . * • *

ONLY THE BANK of America ($14.9billion), the Chase Manhattan ($12.9 billion),.and the First National City ($11.9 billion)'would exceed it in size. The second bill, of-fered by Chairman Cooley of the House Com-mittee of Agriculture at the behest of Sec-retary of Agriculture Orville Freeman, wouldprovide for an initial government subscrip-tion of $750 million, on which a total cap-italization of $8.25 billion could be reared.Though the Cooley provisions would result ina bank somewhat smaller than the bankcontemplated in the Poage bill, it would stillqualify as the country's fourth largest bank-ing institution, well ahead of the Manufactur-ers Hanover Trust ($6,6 billion), and theChemical New York ($5.8 billion).

The -creation by the federal governmentof an $8 or $11 billion institution to financenew electrical utilities would, of course, makeit virtually impossible for the free enter-prise system to compete in the field. Un-der the terms of the Cooley-Orville Freemanproposal, the Federal Electric Bank wouldnot • have to repay, federal funds by anyspecific date, nor would it have to pay in-terest on the money. The bank would operatewithout limitation as to areas to be servedby its borrowers, it would be licensed tomake loans without proof of actual need, itwould not be asked to worry about the pos-sible duplication of existing facilities, andanytime its operations went in the red itwould be allowed to borrow from the U.S.Treasury without limitation to cover the def-icit.

The really strange thing is that the Ad-ministration is supporting the creation of anew REA banking behemoth at a time when93 per cent of the nMion's farmers alreadyhave electric service, forty per cent of thefarmers happen to be served by irivestor-

1 owned electrical utilities. : •

The ProsecutorWhen the state Senate confirms Governor HugheV ap.

pointment of Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper or Us Ui.rd._ttrm,,r .probably today, it should slid two everrestless fraternities of-. •private and public life that feed on change -_ . •

The more important frustration, iroma viewpoint of public significance, perhaps,will be felt among the gambling brethrenwhose operations' have been throttled formore than 20 years by Mr. Keuper and his.Republican predecessor, J. Victor Carton.

Bookies and number bankers, whonever seem to get too old for the game,are ever hopeful that a change will givethe lid over their heads a few more Inchesof freedom and breathing air.

Mr. Carton delighted in donning hisJOHNSTON trench coat and leading detectives in vice .

raids, crumbling game tables and illicit layouts. He compiledan enviable record and had he sought higher office on itsstrength, he would have been a most worthy opponent foranyone,

When Mr. Keuper succeeded, he issued a stern warningthat the change of prosecutors meant no change of tightpolicy. Neither prosecutor got them all, but none have badany licenses, either. The climate of the county has long been,healthy and attractive because of it. ; .

Xike his predecessor, Mr. Keuper made it clear that an .appointment to the Superior Court, while appreciated fionvthe position of honor, did not suit the man. . .-•

* * * • • • . . • • • •

IN THE "POLITICAL field, the Keuper reappointmentscores heavily on those who would have read into a changea rejection by the governor of a recommendation by Demo-cratic party leader Paul Kiernan and therefore a signal to-,challenge that leadership. * ^"'

With his impressive victory to the Long Branch Councilearlier this month, Elliot Katz inevitably moved backjip t)»ladder of prominence in county Democratic circles. He hascertainly considered making a third bid for the party chair-manship, come September/and has been urged to becomea candidate by a number of other' leaders.

• But if replacement of Mr. Keuper would have been an -expression of no confidence in Mr. Kiernan, than the reap,pointment is just the opposite. And politicians will read itthat way. Translated, that means this ik not a good year tofa change. . ' ' : • . ^ ;

The governor surely would have been concerned aboutkeeping tfee lottery men uneasy in making his-appointment. •B,ut I doubt that he applied any measure of political reaction-to it. . ' ..

He has never hesitated to make known mat he con-sidered Mr. Keuper among the best prosecutors in the atataand, once satisfied that the prosecutor was not interested in ••serving a term on the Superior Court, his decision wa» obvioui. •

WE HAVE TO CONSIDER that less than the whole storywas told last fall, after election, when the governor withdrew'ail appointments still pending in the then-Republican dominate - -state Senate. '" • '

The inference was suggested that he wanted to hold backuntil the Democrats could take over and questions of senatorialcourtesy could be fashioned more to the governor's liking. f

As far as prosecutors go, however, the change 'was notaccording to the script. Mr. Hughes took back three andafter finally making a move only resubmitted two. BurlingtonCounty Prosecutor Martin Queenan for some reason not yet _stated didn't get a nod. .. ;

The delay on reappointing prosecutors caused no problemiin operations since the prosecutors hold over until replaced. ,r

It did hold back however, on the kin<} of hot pressure which ''is now building up in Burlington. a

* • • - * - . " *

WHEN SOMETHING. HAPPENS - that, the rman;with the ,typewriter finds commendable he says it... "avujnrs.,>wjj" for ,whomever or whatever he may have in mind., ,. .'. .,»,

That's not .always true. But in the case, of the Mqn-mouth Municipal Association it was at least refreshing that,officials from Belmar and New Shrewsbury, among others,refused to let the organization be sidetracked the other night'on the question of regional or county police departments.

Belmar Commissioner John D. Taylor, who the association *is fortunate to have elected as its next president, had justcompleted a report urging that the very important policesubject get more study from an agency sufficiently, staffed,and qualified to do the job. .

Manalapan Township Committeeman Thomas W. Kerwin,.who the organization is fortunate to have as its outgoingpresident, got his coal shovel in hand to fuel up the locomotivefor its sidetrack. He was happy with local police (Manalapanhas one man) and with State Police (they save Manalapan lots

. of money), and these policemen are always courteous to him,Mr. Kerwin said.: Mr. Kerwin, of course, was pleased to accept a motion •a moment later for a vote of confidence in the.local police,("they are doing a good job and we want them to know weare behind them.") ' s' '

Councilman Edmund Norris, New Shrewsbury, and Com-missioner Taylor saved the discussion from, total collapse,however, they point out that for some towns the possibility oflimited, or greater, combined operations could mean substantialimprovements in the use of tax money and polifeemen. -. _

The result was a unanimous vote for the Bridle 'paton the back' and the equally courageous recommendation forcontinued study. Thanks now to the Initiative of DirectorJoseph C. Irwin, the'Board of Freeholders will undertake acomprehensive survey and file.a report. : .

Moving into the' influential position of first vice president '•and program chairman of the Municipal Association, laterthis month, will be New Shrewsbury, Mayor John Lemon. Also-moving up behind him will be Red Bank Borough Clerk John •Bryan.

Commissioner Taylor, Mayor Lemon and Mr. Bryan a l l /serve in business-like administrations and have been faithfulmembers of the Municipal Association, even in some of itsfumbling moments. Mr. Taylor produced a series of programsthis year which made association meetings the most informa-tive forums anywhere .in Central Jersey. >

Perhaps bright days are ahead for the association withits new leadership and with the assistance of others who mayalso see the association as a vehicle of progress. Its mAmberihave close contact with a greater portion of the people thanany other. . • . . .

It will not be fully effective, however, until some »y««nis agreed upon whereby each municipality is to be representedofficially by one continuing member who alone has the right ••, •to vote. Otherwise the most voices continue to speak for noth-'ing in particular. , .

Cynic's Corner By Interlandi

All this tolk about arrogance of power"and agony of power, government leader*n e e d a l i t t l e p u t - d o w n . " ,,i .

From Our Readers

H » Register welcome* letten from Its itadert, providedthey contain signature, addreas and telephone number: Lettenahoutd be limited to MO words. They should be typewritten.All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse-ment* of political candidates or commercial products are notacceptable.

The Viet Nam Tragedy89 Conover PI.Middletown, N. J.

To the Editor:TTie glaring omission of factual news information coming

out of South Viet Nam is truly a puzzling phenomenon. ForInstance, only recently have certain journalists admitted to,the "mystery" surrounding Thich Tri Quang, the militantBuddhist "monk," behind the past and present mob demon-strations in the principal cities of South Viet Nam.

Marguerite Higgins reveals in her book, "Our Viet NamNightmare" (1965), how Quang tried to Wackmail PresidentKennedy in 1963. (Quang wanted* Miss Higgins to be hismessenger).

As a result of her subsequent investigation of Quang(which included U.S. Ambassador Nolting, the C.I.A., PresidentNgo Oinh Diem, Madame Nhu, and others), Miss Higginslearned that he collaborated with the Communists in the IMO'iand that Jiis brother's present position in Ho Chi Minh's Min-istry of the Interior includes the "direction of subversion inSouth Viet Nam."

Quang is also a disciple of Thich Tri Do, "who is nowIn Hanoi as a leader of the Buddhist puppet organization

» there." The organization operates only for the purposes ofthe Communist regime.

. _ It was also Quang who masterminded the propagandizedjelf-immfilations (setting oneself on fire) of the supposedly"persecuted" monks, giving them phony pain-killing pills ordrugging them slightly.

As a result of this false claim of "religious persecution"by the dubious Buddhist monks and parroting Western re-porters, the Diem regime was toppled — a real victory forHo Chi Minn. This tragedy is now being admitted by Secre-tary of Defense MacNamara and many others on CapitolHill.

Today, Thich Tri Quang is again up to his sly tricks. Heand his Commie collaborators in monk disguise demand theremoval of General Ky's regime — the most stable sinceDiem — and the withdrawal of U.S. troops from South VietNam.

Little Ho evidently realizes he cannot win militarily sonow he's trying political warfare.

The "furiously conflicting advice to President Kennedyand then to President Johnson," and the conflicting informa-tion of the State Department and that of^the U.S. Embassyla Saigon reveal one thing: misunderstanding the true situation.

In order for this war to be won, we — the U.S. govern-ment and the people — must fully understand the "twoworlds" of South Viet Nam, Its people, its customs, and itsunbelievably tragic history.

Constance J. Falvo

Maybe DeGaulle is Right9 Florence Rd.Middletown. N. J.

To the Editor.I, like others, was shocked at Gen. de Gaulle's decision

to "go it alone." But after thinking it over, I wonder if wereally have to wonder as to why. No country that fights halfwars inspires confidence as a protector. What has Gen. deGaulle seen us do? We freed nations from Nazism andwatched them fall to communism; we^gjave insufficient aid toChiang Kai-shek and watched his defeat; Chiang's defeat ledto the Korean War and the no win policy of two administra-tions led to rise of Ho Chi Minh through the support of RedChina against the French; Ho's taking over of North VietNam gave him strength to attempt the take over of SouthViet Nam. If this war goes the way of the Korean War —what next? Thailand? Burma? Philippines?

Now add these failures to the Berlin Wall, the failure togive promised air cover at the Bay .of Pigs, and the fact thatwe don't know if all the missiles left Cuba, then we went intoSan Domingo like a.bolt of lightning and ended up protectingthe very same rebels we went there to fight. How must welook to Gen. de Gaulle? If he were attacked, would we bombhis nation to bits and'handle his attacker with so much re-straint?

I wonder where it will all end? I don't like saying thesethings about my country, but they are true, those are ourboys over there and my heart goes out to them. If this waris lost it will be lost in Washington, not on their battlefield.How can a policy be a dove one day and a hawk the nextand then back to a dove? So many conflicting stories arecoming from this administration that we cannot support it'spolicy because they don't know it themselves. I just hopePresident Johnson. Is not playing politics with the lives ofour boys.

• '•'.- Lillian Holbert

Unrealistic Speed Limits• 1 4 9 North Sunnycrest

Little Silver, N. J.t o the Editor:

Having read your editorial about the speed trap on theparkway spur; the rejoinder by Chief of Police Mass ofShrewsbury; the press articles on the Middletown speed limitquestion and how speed limits are set; it seems to me thatthe lack of appreciation of the police effort is due in agreat part to the inconsistent and unrealistic speed limits invarious places.

For example, the state highway Rt. 35 has a 35 m.p.h.limit in the built up part of Shrewsbury, but just beyondSycamore Ave. there is a wide open area- where a motoristwould expect to find the state limit of 50 to apply. Instead itii 40 m.p.h. and often tbe location of a state police radar trap.

Here on White Rd., starting in Shrewsbury at Rt. 35 whereIt Is a 30-foot road with curbs and walks on both sides thelimit it 25 m.p.h., but Immediately upon crossing the railroadtracks into Little Silver, where there are no curbs or walks,it becomes 40 m.p.h. in a generally wide open area, but thenthis same limit is carried past houses and even- through apoint where there are houses on both sides Wth hedges rightup to the edge of the road. It then continues through a builtup residential area at 35 m.p.h., even where there are nowalks.

In contrast, elsewhere. Ocean Ave., a very wide road withcurbs and sidewalks on both sides, is but 25 m.p.h. in Elberonand 30 m.p.h. in Deal.

I am sure many auch contrasts can be found elsewhere.Yours truly

John A. Lucas

ATTENTION TEACHERS!RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS

Deportment ChairmenIN

English and MathematicsMINIMUM REQUIREMENTS:

Matter'* DegrM and5 yean teaching In field.

REPUCED TEACHING LOAD.

SALARY DIFFERENTIAL

CONTACT: Superintendent of Schools? 7 * 'ranch kn« Red lank

Sidewalks Essential3 Cedar St.Matawan, N. J.

To the Editor:

What has happened to the issue to provide pavements forpupils who must traverse heavily travelled country roads toreach their schools in Matawan borough? Must our childrenbe exposed to the dangers of a careless driver or faulty vehiclewith the possibility of death or a life as a cripple? Is this whatthe people of this town feel lor its children?

We are told there is no money in the budget for this safetyfactor yet we dump J25.O0O in a piece of property (Hamiltontract) for recreation purposes. Where does the money comefrom to pay the attendants their salaries and how much moremoney must be allocated, for which taxes are used, to coverthe cost? How liable is the borough for injury incurred in arecreation center such as this? Yet there is no liability by theborough associated with injuries sustained to and from school.

The people of this community must realize that regard-less of personal Involvement they are still morally obligatedto provide safety features wherever and whenever the needarises.

There is money available for use from the MonmouthCounty budget to help defray costs in the construction of side-walks along county roads. Let's get it for our children. If thisis not enough why not divert the Hamilton tract funds to thisneedy project, pass an ordinance to provide the sidewalks,assess all taxpayers. The small amount of money involved iswell directed even if one child is saved from pain or death.

I for one am willing to help pay the cost to protect yourchildren, my children, and our children's children.

Is this too much to ask of our fellow citizens and townfathers who would be wise to take the best avenue to benefitour children rather than some whimsical one like the Hamiltontract? , • ' - . • •

Ritner Morgan

Community Pride83 Applegate St.River Plaza, N. J.

To the Editor:As a resident of Port Monmouth for 25 years. It gave me

great pleasure to see so many residents of that communityappear before the Middletown Board of Adjustment May 16,and express their views on an application involving their areawhich was before the board.

Their suggestions for improving over-all conditions in theBayshore Area were most welcome.

They demonstrated a distinct pride of residence in thisMiddletown community.

Sincerely,Raymond Neary

Praise for Museum Show87 Manor Dr.

, Red Bank, N.J.To the Editor:

If Mr. Smith after viewing the Monmouth-Whitney ex-hibition at the Asbury Park Rotunda had followed up his visitwith the two lectures given there, he would definitely nothave made his brash statement concerning the work shown bythe Whitney Museum.

A closed mind like Mr. Smith's cannot possibly affecteither of the two museums nor lor that matter any seriousartist or art lover.

As classics have their place in our culture so willseveral examples of today's art hold their own in years tocome.

By showing the best of today's new art forms the museums

Loyalty Day Coverage778 Wayside Rd.Neptune, N. J.

To the Editor:The 1966 Loyalty Day Parade Committee, In cooperation

with the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States,Sixth District (Monmouth County), and its Ladles Auxiliarieswishes to express their deep gratitude and appreciation to theDaily Register for their coverage before and after our 10thannual Loyalty Day parade which was held in the city of LongBranch May 1.

This parade was a tremendous success, participants comingto Long Branch with over 200 units participating from all partsof New Jersey to express their patriotism, loyalty, and-prideof our country and flag and- supporting our Boys in Viet Nam.

Without the press publicity our parade would not havebeen so successful.

Isabella K. JohnstonSecretary,1966 Loyalty Day Parade Committee

DAILY REGISTER ' Tuodijr,-

are giving these the chance to be assimilated or rejected aprocess which only years of showing can achieve, so we mustcommend the Monmouth Museum for presenting this exhibi-tion in our area.

We are indeed fortunate to have a fine museum opening inour midst and to have Dr. Whitehead as its director. »

I hope you will publish this letter.Yours truly,

Mrs. Yvonne Aubert

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Injured ManGets $2,500Jury Award

FREEHOLD - A Fair Havenman who was injured In an autoaccident was awarded $2,500Thursday by a Monmoutfi Countyjury after a two-day trial.

The jury before Judge Clark-son S. Fisher awarded the judg-ment to Bruce Caldwell, 840River Rd., Fair Haven, andruled no cause for action for asuit against Alexander A. Langa,51 North Bath Ave., Long Branch.

Mr. Caldwell was a passengerin a car operated by Herbert D.Carusoe, 456 Sycamore Ave.,Shrewsbury, which was in an'ac-cident with a car driven by Mr.Langa March 10, 1963 on Rt. 35,Eaton town.

Estate Planners to HearNew York Attorney

SHREWSBURY - A New YorkCity tax attorney will be guestspeaker at a meeting of the Es-tate Manning Council of CentralNew Jersey tonight at 7 o'clock,in The Shadowbrook.

WMliam E. Murray will speakon revenue procedures. Prior toentering private practice, Mr.Murray was a tax trial attorneyfor the Internal Revenue Service.

John Warren, Jr., of Fair Ha-ven is president of the planningcouncil. Rogert J. Fitz,sdmmons,trust officer of The MonmouthCounty National Bank, Red Bank,is in charge of reservations.

John Warren, Jr., of Fair Ha-ven is president of the planningcounri]. Robert J. Fitzsimmons,trust officer of 'The MonmouthCounty National Bank, Red Bank,

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May 31, 1966THE DAILY REGISTER

Army ManIs Speaker

EATONTOWN-Sgt. I/c Rich-ard Clark of the U. S. ArmySignal School, Fort Monmouth,was guest speaker at the finalregular meeting of the season ofBeta Chi Chapter, Beta SigmaPhi international sorority hereIn the home of its president,Mrs. Charles Boyd, 58 Megill Rd.

Sgt. Clark's topic was the Spe-cial Service Forces, a strictlyvoluntary branch o[ the service.He told of the unit's mission andpurpose and stated that t h eGreen Beret men are not combatmen. They are teachers andtrainers who are attached to unitswhere they are needed, in teamsof 10 men, two officers and eightenlisted men. This branch ofthe service originated In 1960.

Mrs. Boyd named the 1966-67chairmen. They are Mrs. Ken-neth Mozingo, social: Mrs. FrankFriscia, membership; Mrs. Rob-ert Johnson, programs; Mrs.Robert Dwyer, service; Mrs.Robert Hites, ways and means;Mrs. Claude Borchardt and Mrs.Jon Bechtol, telephone; Mrs.Richard Joline, publicity; Mrs.Friscia and Mrs. Mozingo, year-book, and Mrs. Hites, sunshine.

Mrs. M o z i n g o announcedthe forthcoming dinner, for mbers and their husbands. It willtake place in the home of Mrs.Boyd June 25 at 8'p.m. Alsounder way are plans for a Julypicnic and a coffee in August.

Mrs. Frank Darby, 186 EdwardAve., Long Branch, will be thehostess at the chapter's first fallmeeting.

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Mrs. Antonio Gloroaliita(The former Celestina Angiuli)

nMn. George C. Rudolph, id

(The former Jill M. Feldman)Mn. Charles A. Woodhull

(The former Nancy Cromwell)M n . William T. Griffith!

(The former Carol E. Kehoe)Mn. Robert E. Madden

(The former Terry Lynn Russell)

Brides of the Memorial Day WeekendGiornalista-Angiuli

RED BANK - St. Anthony'sCatholic Church was the set-ting here Sunday for the mar-liage of Miss Celestina An-giuli, daughter of Mis. RosaAngiuli, 6 McLaren St., and thelate Biagio Angiuli, to AntonioGiornalista of 51 Lone Oak Rd.Middletown. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Luigi Giornalistaof Latlna, Italy.

Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo,pastor, officiated at the doublering ceremony. Immediatelyafter the ceremony, a recep-tion was held in the RhapsodyIn Blue, Long Branch.

Frank Angiuli, at home, gavehis sister in marriage. Shewore a sleeveless gown ofFrench silk organza appliquedwith Alenoon lace on the bod'ice and hem, worn with along-sleeved mantle coat ofsilk organza fashioned with achapel sweep train, also lace-appliqued. A jeweled crownsecured Tier bouffant veil.

Mrs. Frank Cipoletto, OldBridge, sister of the bride-groom, was matron or honor.Bridesmaids were the Misses

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Josephine Angiuli, at home, sis-ter of the bride and Erunalorfida, Red Bank.

Giulio Giornalista, with whomthe bridegroom resided, wasbest man for his brother. An-other brother Joseph Giornalis-ta, also at home, ushered withNunzio Del 'Veoctiio, RedBank, cousin of the bride.

Mrs. Giornalista, a graduateof Red Bank High School andAsbury Park Business School,is employed by Wheelock Sig-nals, Inc., Long Branch. Herhusband, who was educated inItaly, is with Lily-Tulip CupCorporation, Holmdej. Thecouple left by plane for amonth's wedding trip to Italy.On their return they will resideat Cannon Point Village, 239Spring St., Red Bank.

Rudolph-FeldnumSHREWSBURY - Miss Jill

Miohal Feldman, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Martin W. Feld-man, Navesink Ave., Navesink,was married Sunday to GeorgeCooper Rudolph, 3d, of Del-mar, N.Y. He is the son ofMrs. Herbert J. Johnson ofDelmar, and George C. Ru-dolph of New York City.

Magistrate Irving B. Zeich-ner, Atlantic Highlands, offici-ated at the ceremony here inShadowbrook, where the re-ception also was held.

The bride, who was given Inmarriage by her father, wore afloor-length gown of peau desoie fashioned with an A-lineskirt and chapel train, Herheadpiece was a ringlet of dai-sies, which matched the cas-cade bouquet she carried,

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timore, Md., was matron ofhonor. Also attending thebride were Mrs. Chester Ty-son, 3d, Wilmington; MissMadeline Feldman, Highlands,cousin of the bride; Mrs. Gor-ton Widermuth, New YorkCity, and junior bridesmaid,Miss Vkki Johnson, Delmar,sister of the bridegroom.

Peter Rudolph of Delmar,was best man for his brother.Ushers were Gene Gudger,Ashville, N.C.; Allen Feldman,Highlands, cousin of the bride;Gordon Wildermuth, New YorkCity; John Heilner, RockvilleCenter, N.Y., and Ronald,Schmidt, Englewood.

Mrs. Rudolph, an alumna ofAtlantic H i g h l a n d s HighSchool, holds a bachelor of artdegree in architecture fromthe University of Pennsylvaniaand a masters degree in cityplanning from its GraduateSchool of Fine Arts.Mr. Rudolph, who is a gradu-

ate of Princeton University,where he received a bachelorof arts degree in architecture,is attending Graduate Schoolof Fine Arts, University ofPennsylvania.

WoodhulUCromwellPERTH AMBOY — Miss

Nancy Jane Cromwell, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S.Cromwell, 13 Northfield Rd.,became the bride of CharlesAugust Woodhull on Saturday.

Rev. Carroll B. Hall, pastorof Trinity Episcopal Church,Matawan, and the Very Rev.George H. Boyd, pastor of St.Peter's Episcopal Church here,officiated at the double ringceremony and celebrated theHoly Eucharist in St. Peter'sChurch.

The bridegroom is the son ofMrs. Ellsworth O'Donnell ofCarteret, and the late CharlesC. Woodhull.

Mrs. Stephen Dorko, Key-port, was matron of honor lor

'Jiiropractic CouncilDue to Be Honored

WASHINGTON, D. C. - i TheChiropractic Council of New Jer-sey wiH be honored at a iunoh-eon here June 7, an event .thatalso will serve to celebrate the70th anniversary of chiropracticin New Jersey.

This was announced by Dr.James Alexander of Keyport,Monmouth County chairman ofthe council. The luncheon Wilt beheld at 12:30 p.m., m the Ray:

burn House Office Building, di-rectly opposite Hie Capitol Build-ing, he said.

Medic Wins MedalFORT MONMOUTH - Staff

igt. James E. McDonald, a medi-cal specialist in Patterson ArmyHospital, here, recently receivedthe Bronze Star Medal for ex-implary duty under fire in VietNam.

Sgt. MoDonald, a native ofPhiladelphia, was cited for dutiesas medical specialist adviser iniperating a dispensary in South

Vietnam. He received the awardlorn Col. Frederick J. Knoblauch,commanding officer and surgeonof the Army hospital.

her sister. Bridesmaids werethe Misses.Sheila Bara, Cliff-wood; Gloria Fariello, Mata-wan, and Roberta Spagnola,Irvington.

The bridegroom's brother,John B. Woodhull of Carteret,served as best man. John Kud-rick, of South Plainfield, andRichard Toth and Robert Mas-Jo, both of Carteret, ushered.

The b r i d e ' s five-year-oldniece, Christine Dorko, Key-port, was flower girl. DonaldWinn, Martinsville, the bride-groom's nephew, was ringbear-er.

The bride, a graduate ofM a t a w a n Regional ' HighSchool, attended Trenton StateCollege, and Rutgers Univer-sity. College, New Brunswick.She is employed by The Eve-ning News in Perth,Amboy asa reporter and art columnist.

A 1959 graduate of CarteretHigh School, Mr. Woodhull at-tended Seton Hall University,Newark.1 He is employed byGeneral American Tank &Storage Terminal, Carteret.

After a wedding trip to Mi-ami Beach and the Grand Ba-hamas, Mr. and Mrs. Wood-hull will reside at 28 Sabo St.,Carteret.

Griffiths-KehoeRUMSON - Miss Carol Ei-

leen Kehoe and William Thom-as Griffiths were married Sun-

day in Holy Cross CatholicChurch: -

Their parents are Mr. andMrs. DeWitt A. Kehoe, 20 GlenOak Dr., New Monmouth, andMr. and Mrs. James H. Grif-fiths, Bronx, N.Y.

Rev. Francis McGinnis offi-ciated at the double ring cere-mony.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. Herwhite silk-faced organza andFrench peau d'ange lace gownwas designed with a fittedbodice, bateau neckline and el-bow-length' sleeves. Her ca-thedral-length veil was held bya coronet of pearls and crys-tals.

Miss Joanne Murray, Cam-bridge, Mass., was maid ofhonor.

Miss Patricia Dacey, GreatNeck, L.I., and Mrs. WalterLichtenburger, New Rochelle,were the attendants.

John F. Fitzpatrick, Bronx,N.Y., was best man. Usherswere Richard Plotkin, Annapo-lis, Md., and Walter Lichten-burger, New Rochelle.

A reception followed in Crys-stal Brook Inn, Eatontown.

After a motor trip, they willreside in Alabama.

The bride was graduatedfrom St. Helena High School,Bronx. She received a bache-lor of arts degree at the Col-lege of New Rochelle and was

Barbara UntermeyerPlans Summer NuptialsELBERON - Mr. and Mrs.

Milton IF. Untermeyer of 900Ocean Ave., and of New YorkCity, announced the engagementof their daughter, Miss BarbaraM. Untermeyer, to Lawrence A.Carton, 3d, of Locust, at a partyin their home. Mr. Carton, anattorney, is the son of Judge andMrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr.,Wigwam Rd., Locust.

A summer wedding is planned.The bride-elect was graduated

:rom the Convent of the SacredHeart. New York, and Mahhat-tanville College, Purchase, N. Y.She was presented at the Inter-national Debutante Ball at theHotel Astof in 1961. Miss Unter-meyer is employed as a juniorsecurity analyst for Auchincloss,Parker and Redpath at 2 Broad-way, New York City.

Mr. Carton, an alumnus of Wil-liams College, Williamstown,Mass., and Harvard Law School,is a member of the AmericanBar Association, New Jersey BarAssociation and Monmouth Coun-ty Bar Association. An associateof the firm of Pillsbury, Carton,Barnacle and Russell, AtlanticHighlands and Middletown, he al-so is a director of the MonmouthCounty Welfare Council.

Plan August WeddingSILVER SPRING, Md. - Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Howard, of thiscity, announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss SharonAnne Howard, to Paul DouglasLlga, son of Mr. and Mrs. DameLiga, 1 Stirrup La., Eatontown,N. J. An A u g u s t wedding iplanned.

Mlsi Barbara M. Untermeyer

County SetsSite DeedFor Library

FREEHOLD— A deed for thesite of the proposed MonmouthCounty library and reference cen-ter on Broad St., Shrewsbury,was delivered to the Board ofFreeholders Thursday.

'Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin said title to the 5.84 acretract on the east side of the bers

•"""" optn Mon., Wtd., Frl. 'Ill »

IN THEAUTUMN MOOD!

Thari't romanct In fh* air tiLov» Line Bridal Salon. Com«in and ••• )hu •xeitemtnr ofour ntw Fall wadding "fashions.

• Mother of th« brida• Bridatmaidi• Cocktail and tpacial

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bridal andafter-five Jathioiu

.23 W. Front St., Red

itate highway, Rt. 35, was turnedby Gena A. Genola to

Counsel John M. Pills-lury. Mr. Genola made the tractL gift to the county out of hissstate, known as The Blades, Inhe, name of Genola Ventures,Shrewsbury.

Mr. Irwin said that specifica-ions for construction of the Ij->rary will be completed nextveek and that advertisement forjids probably will be authorizedit the June 7 meeting. The build-ng will be of modern archi-ecture.

employed by the MetropolitanLife Insurance company, NewYork.

The bridegroom was graduated from Evander Childs HighSchool, Bronx. He attendedPace College, New York. Heis attending a course in theNike Hercules Missile Guid-ance Control System at Red-stone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala.

Madden-RussellDOVER, Mass.—Miss Terry

Lynn Russell, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Taylor Russell, 293 Grove St., Wellesley,formerly of Sycamore Ave.Shrewsbury, N.J., was mar-ried here Saturday at a Nup-tial Mass in the CatholicChurch of the Precious Bloodto Robert Eugene Madden, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Edward AMadden of Wellesley.

Msgr. Vincent J. Mackaywas celebrant. Immediatelyafter the ceremony, a recep-tion was held in the WellesleyCountry Club.

Mr. Russell gave his daugh-ter in marriage. Her gown ofAlenoon lace and peau de soicwas fashioned with a chape'train. A modified crown ofmatching lace and seed pearlssecured her veil.

Matron of honor was MrsPaul D. Kaneb, of Cambridgewith Mrs. Robert B. Sandmanof San Francisco, Calif,named honorary attendantAlso attending the bride wereMiss Deborah Ann Peck, Well-esley; Miss Ann HamiltonCline and Miss Lynn RansonCline of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs.Staunton Oppenheimer, Wal-pole, and Mrs. Edward Mad-den, Watertown., Peter Eugene Madden, athome, Was best man for hisbrother. Ushers were JohnWilliam Russell, New YorkCity; Edward Eugene MaddenWatertown; Richard EugeneMadden, Arlington; MichaelGray, Boston, and Paul D. Ka-neb, Cambridge. Lt. JohnGummere was named an hon-orary usher.

The bride attended BeaverCountry Day School; SullinsCollege, Bristol, Va., andChandler School, Boston. Shemade her debut in Boston andWellesley in 1962.

Mr. Madden attended Cushing Academy and Babson Insti-tute, Boston University. Thecouple will reside in Auburn-dale on their return fromwedding trip to Puerto Ricoand the Virgin Islands.

June Card Party N,^To Benefit Hospital

MANALAPAN - The WomanClub plans a card party June 31

the Legion Home at 8 p.mThe affair is being held for thebenefit of the Manalapan-English-town Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs .Nancy Bailey, 4 Tamarack Dr.,Holiday North, is in charge o:tickets. Mrs. Robert Petrocellwill be chairman.

Installation of the recentbelected officers will be held Juni1G at the Legion Home.

It was announced that M memare now enrolled in the

club which was organizedJanuary.

Speaker of the evening wasMrs. Davis Selzer, presidentthe Manalapan-Englishtown Hos-pital Auxiliary.

Company coming? To give thatossed green salad epicurearflavor, cook a package of frozenartichoke hearts according tcpackage directions, then chill,Toss the artichoke hearts alongwith the greens and Frenchdressing - at serving time, ofcourse.

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Miss SpoofIs Bride OfNavy Man

KEYPORT—Miss Karen MarieSpoor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George A. Spoor, « EdgeviewRd.. Oliffwood, became thebride of Fireman Hajfry EdwardSmith, U. S. Navy, here Satur-day.

The bridegroom is the son ofMrs. John Letsch, 441 ShoreCon., Cliffwood Beach, and thelate Alvin Smith.

Rev. Edward Strano officiatedat the double ring ceremonyin St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She worea Chantilly lace gown designedwith a fitted bodice, studded withpearls and sequins, long pointedsleeves and chapel train. Her el-bow-length veil was held by acrown of pearls.

Mrs. Carlos Conception, Cliff-wood, was matron of honor forher sister,

Miss Judith Delia Pietro» Mat-awan, and Miss Linda Vankat,East Paterson, cousin of thebride, were bridesmaids. M i s sPatrice Renner, Colonia, cousinof the bride, served as Juniorbridesmaid.

David Smith, Perth /finboy.brother of the bridegroomrwasbest man. Ushers were ErnestSmith and Alvin Smith, JerseyCity, brothers of the bridegroom.Robert Cherry, Jr., Haslet,nephew of the bridegroom, wasjunior usher.

A f t e r a reception in BackSmith's Restaurant, East Keans-burg, the'couple motored to thePoconos. When they return, theyWiH reside in CMfwood Beach.

The bride was graduated fromMatawan Regional High Schooland is employed by IndustrialPropane Corp., Woodbridge.

The bridegroom attended Mata-wan Regional High School and isstationed at Little Creek, Va.

Honor MothersAt Banquet

FREEHOLD — Eighty mothersand daughters attended the sec-ond annual mother-daughter so-cial sponsored by Grace Luther- -an Church Women.

Mrs. Ronald Herring, presi-dent, presented corsages to Mrs.Alex McKendry, the oldest moth-er present, and Mre. GeorgeKavchak, the youngest mother.Miss Jo-AUyn Rome read t h etoast to mothers and Mrs. HenryMihaly responded.

Featured in the entertainmentwas a kitchen band with Mrs.David Volk, director. Others per-forming were Mrs. Charles Mc-Glynn and daughter, Toni, Mrs.Edward Mohr and Mrs. EleanoreSpitzner. Daughters who enter-tained were Janet Nemecz, Don-na Toth, Ellen Johansen, KathyKingston and Beth Spitzner.

Mrs. Charles Sayre and daugh-ter, Dana, led the candlelightingservice that closed the program.

The social committee IncludedMrs. John Johannesen, 'chair-man; Mrs. Fred Becker, Jr.,Mrs. William Becker, Mrs. Ron-ald Herring, Mrs. James Kush-ner, Mrs. Fred Lithgow and Mrs.William Sieber.

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CANTERBURY FAIR — Program planning'for the annual Canterbury Pair of St., George'i-By-The-RiVer Episcopal Church, Rumson, gets under way by the steering

oommittae, left to right, Mrs. Gordon Potter,'Mrs, John Mount, and Mrs. Malcolm D.Ware, all of Rumson, with Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw, rector of the church. The fairft slatad for June 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the church grounds, Waterman Ave.

Guild Announces CommitteesFor Canterbury Fair June 24

RUMSON - St. Mary's Guildof St George's-by-the-River Epis-copal Church lists its chairmenand committee workers lor thechurch's annual Canterbury Fair•which Mil be held June 24 fromID a.m. to 4 p.m. on the churohgrounds, Waterman Ave.

Mrs: Charles E. P. Johnson isgeneral chairman of the guildcommittees. j

In charge of committees areMrs. Charles Briggs, assisted byMiss Marie Briggs, Mrs. WilliamLiebhauser, Mrs. George Porter,

Mrs. Minnie McGuinness andMrs. Johnson, fish pond andtoys; Mrs. E7 Stephen Young,assisted by Mrs. Joseph Leaseand Mrs. Richard Greten, gro-cery basket; Miss Cecile Payne,assisted by Mrs. Catherine Taylor and Miss Helen Spleller, dolltable; Mrs. Kenneth Bruce, as-sisted by Mrs. Charles Kronlin,Mrs. Eugene Szepesi and Mrs.Albert Desmet; aprons; Miss Jo-sephine Ligier, assisted by Mrs.Harry Peterson, Mrs. John Smithand Mrs. Daniel Bedford, no-

Miss Joyce CrimaldiWeds John TomasielloKEYPORT - Miss Joyce Lynr

Crimaldi, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Philip Grlmaldi, 403 Atlantic(Ave., Matawan, and John Mi-chael Tomasiello, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Tomasiello, 101Main St., Matawan, were mar-ried Saturday in St. Joseph'sCatholic Church.

Rev. Edward Strano per-formed tiienony.

double ring cere-

The bride, was given in marTiage by her father. She wore« French lusepoint lace gownWith fitted Empire bodice de-signed with a bateau neckline,and Puritan sleeves, edged withacalloped lace. The A-Mne skirthad ' a .scalloped hemline andcarriage back train falling intochapel length. A double crowiof pearls and crystals held heveil.

Mrs. Leslie Ash, Birmingham,Ala., was matron of honor forher sister. Mrs. Vincent Riggio,

_Matawan; Miss Angelina Toma-•lello,, at home, sisters of thebridegroom, and Miss KattrLongo, Hazlet, cousin of tivbride, were the attendants.

Lawrence Tomasiello, Mata-wan, brother of the bridegroom;was best man. Ushers werePaul Tomasiello, Keyport, broth-

,«r of the bridegroom; PhiliCrimaldi, Jr., at home, brotherof the bride, and Joseph Jiosne,Matawan.

After a reception in the OaShades Fire House, the coup]motored to Canada.

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The bride and the bridegroomre graduates of Matawan Re-

gional High School.Mrs. Tomasiello also was

graduated from the WilfredBeauty Academy, Asbury Park.She is employed at The BeautyNook, Mlddletown. ' J '

The bridegroom attended Tren-ton state College and served twoyears in the Special Forces ofthe U.S. Army. He is employedby the New Jersey Highway De-partment as a bridge inspector.

They will reside in Glen Gar-den Apartments, Matawan.

Dr. King CitedFor Research

NEW" BRUNSWICK — The Al-pha Pi chapter of Phi Delta Kap-pa, national honor fraternity atRutgers University, has givenDr. George G. King, Jr., Spring-field, its 1965-66 award for ex-:ellence in research.

Dr. King, a 1M2 graduate ofAtlantic Highlands High School,

the son of Mr. and Mrs.George C. King of Highlands. Heearned degrees at MonmouthCollege and Montclair StateTeachers College before achiev-ing his doctorate at Rutgers in1965.

His doctoral thesis on "TheIncidence of Employed New Jer-sey Teachers with Certain Phys-

if the Handicaps on SpecificTeaching Tasks," identified 435

pling defects. Reports fromteachers and their supervisorsindicated better than averagesuccess In teaching with virtuallyno adverse effects by handicaps.

OPENING NIGHTMOUNT HOPE, Kan. (AP) —

For several consecutive years,Mrs. Irma Herrin's cat, Miss Fit,has celebrated opening night ofan annual high school play Mrs.Herrin direots by delivering aitter of kittens on opening night.

This year, there was no out-ward sign of a repeat perfor-mance but the cat apparently hadbeen rehearsing backstage.

After opening night Mrs.Herrin found the cat had givenbirth to three very small kittens.

tions and fancy work; MissEdith Fischer, assisted by MrsGustave Bruckner, boxes of Dan-ish cookies; Mrs. Charles Kuper,assisted by Mrs. Julius KisselMrs, Christopher Murray andMrs. Lillian Grassin, food table

SaturdayWeddingIn Keyport

KEYPORT — Miss DonniJeanne Siessel became the brideof Walter J. Mayer Saturday toSt. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Their parents are Mr. and Mrs,Walter Bing, Baldwin Ave.,Morganville, and Mrs. BelaMayer, 7 Cecelia St., Sayreville,and the late Bela Mayer.

Rev. Joseph S. RucdnsW, pastor of St. Clement's CatholicChurch, Matawan, officiated aithe double ring ceremony anccelebrated the Nuptial Mass.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her stepfather. She worean imported silk organza gownwith a fitted bodice, long sleevesand chapel train. Appliques ofAlencon lace trimmed the bodice,skirt and train. A lace and il-lusion mantilla was draped oveiher Alencon lace pillbox.

Miss Denise Bing, at home,was maid of honor for her sister,

Miss Drusilla Bing, at home;Miss Kathryn Cosgrove, Morganville, and Mrs. Alexander Maye,Old Bridge, sister-in-law of thjbridegroom, were attendants.

Mary Lynn Weber, Somerseniece of the bridegroom, was thjflower girl. '

Alexander Mayer, Old Bridgebrother of the bridegroom, waibest man. Ushers were John JMcNuIty, Elizabeth, uncle of thebride; Robert Sacher and Jo-seph Pucciarello, Sayreville.Michael Weber, Somerset, nephe'of the bridegroom, was ring-bearer.

After a reception in the ColtiNeck Inn, the couple flew to SarJuan, P. R., and St. Thomas

leal Handicaps, and the Influence V. I. When they return, they wireside in Sayreville.

The bride was graduated fromNew Jersey teachers with crip- St. Mary's High School, South

Amboy, and the Wilfred Academjof Beauty Culture, Asbury Park,She is employed by Marbell Beau-ty Coiffures, Rt. 34, Matawan.

A graduate of Sayreville fligSchool, the bridegroom attendeiRCA Institute, New York City. Hiis self-employed in the SayrevilliBar.

PROGRESSIVE DINNERFREEHOLD—Thirty-one mem

fcers of the Friendly Couples Cluof the Reformed Church heldprogressive, dinner beginning atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Kor-tenus Schanck, Adelphia. Thmain course was at the Captain'sCabin, Point Pleasant BeachThey returned (o the home olMr. and Mrs: Calvin Reid,33, for dessert and a social.

Serving the needsof the traveling public of

Monmouth & Ocean Counties.NORTH JERSEY SHORE TRAVEL AGENTS ASSN.

Aiiury Park Travel $«rvle«775-0050Carall Travel741-6500

lowlour Travel Ascnty842-2227

O'Sanmll Travel Agency741*5080

Pltosonr Travel Service

899-5300rcan Travel Agency775-8100

'Miss Susan VernarelliWed to George FischerKEYPORT - Miss Susan

Vernarelli, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Louis A. Vernarelli, 4 Ford-ham Dr., Matawan, became thebride of George Karl FischerSaturday in St. Joseph's CatholicChurch. *

The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Alois Fischer,Brooklyn.

Rev. Joseph S. Rucinski, pas-r of St. Clement's Catholic

Church, Matawan, celebrated theNuptial Mass and officiated atthe double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She worean A-line floor-length eilk organ-za Empire gown with sleeves,hemline and neckline trimmedwith seed pearls, crystals andpalette beads and a detachablelong train, Her four-tiered bouf-fant veil was attached to anorganza rose headpiece.

Miss Marie Boelke, Massape-qua, L. I., was maid ot honor forher cousin.

Bridesmaids were Miss Cyn-thia Walling, Keansburg, a n dMiss Linda Calabrese, Hacken-sack, cousin of the bride.

Five-year-old Mary LouiseVernarelli, at home, sister ofthe bride, was flower girl.

Charles Fischer, at home,brother of the bridegroom, wasbest man. Ushers were Louis E.Vernarelli, at home, brother ofthe bride, and Edward Hugel,Brooklyn, cousin of the bride-groom.

A reception followed in Button-wood Manor, Matawan, afterwhich the couple flew to Puerto byRico. When they return, they willreside in Brooklyn.

The bride was graduated fromSt. Brendan's High School,

Mary'Brooklyn. She attended Mon-mouth College and is employedby the National Cash RegisterCompany, New York City.

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Xaverlan High School,Brooklyn. He is a lance corporal

the Marine Corps Reservesand is employed by S. & J. HyIan Motors, Staten Island.

Both will attend the ColumbiaUniversity Evening Department.

Miss KochyMarried ToMr. MacNeil

KEYPORT — Miss BarbaraAnn Kochy,. daughter of Mr. andMrs. William J. Kochy, 438 At-lantic St., Keyport, became thebride of John Paul MacNeil,r., son of Mr. and Mrs. John>. MacNeil, Sr., 20 Pupek Rd.,

South Amboy, Saturday.Rev. Edward Strano officiated

at the double ring ceremony dur-ing a Nuptial Mass in St. Jo-seph's Catholic Church here.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She wore asilk organza over peau de soiEmpire gown styled with longsleeves and lace chapel train. Amatching lace panel was ap-pliqued on the front of the floor-length gown. Her fingertip-lengthveil of French illusion wai held

Miss HillIs MarriedIn Freehold

FREEHOLD — Miss KathleenAnn Hill, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Phillip R. Hill, 65 MechanicSt., was married here May 21to George L. Thompson, son ofGeorge Thompson, Englishtown,and Mrs. Gladys Brown, NewBrunswick.

Rev. John B. Szymanski offi-ciated at the double ring cere-mony in St. Rose of Lima Cath-olic Church. Organist was Mrs,Donald Cusson, Freehold. Imme-diately after the ceremony, a re-ception was held in the ElksLodge.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She wore anEmpire-styled gown of peau desoie and lace, fashioned witha chapel train. Her shoulder veilwas held in place by a crown ofseed pearJs and crystals.

Miss Irene McCarthy, Free-hold, cousin of the bride, wasmaid of honor. Also attendingthe oride were Mrs. Paul Pezold,Freehold, cousin of the bride;Miss C a r o l Breglia, LongBranch; Mrs. Charles L o c h a,Lakewood, sister of the bride-groom, and Mrs. Niel Curccio,Freehold. >

C h a r l e s Locha, Lakewood,brother-in-law of the bridegroom,was best man. Ushers were Phil-lip R. Hill, Jr., brother of thebride; John McCarthy, cousin ofthe bride; Frank iPincus andLouis Colaner, Jr., all of Free-hold.

The bride and bridegroom aregraduates of Freehold RegionalHigh School. She is employed inthe processing department atFort Monmouth.

Mr. Thompson is associated inthe overhead door business withhis father's company on Free-hold-Englishtown Rd.

The couple will reside on CrowHill Rd., here, on their returnfrom a wedding trip to Canada,

4-H MembersTo Address Club

FREEHOLD - Plans for theprogram at tomorrow's meetingof the Millstone Hospital Auxil-iary were made at a recent ex-ecutive board meeting In thehome of Mrs. Vernon Laird,Sweetman's Lane Rd. i

Members of the 4-H club, theSterling Stitchers, will presentthe program. Miss ChristineHammerschmldt will talk on 4-Hwork; Miss Betty Perrdne, 4-Hin the community; KathleenFredericks, cooking, and DianeMarzocca, sewing.

Mrs. Robert Picher and MrsMichael Kostuk, chairmen, an-nounced the family picnic will beheld June 19 at the RockafellowFarm, Sweetman's Lane .Rd.,beginning at noon. A raindate isJune 26.

Mrs. Paul Nolan and Mrs.ert Jacobus will be chairmen ofa barn dance to be held Oct. 22at the Clarksburg Fire House.

NewMonmouth

The Bykota Society of the Bap-tist Church attended a picnic May21 in Holmdel Park. Ttiere were24 children present. Mrs. HowardChamberlain, group leader, Rev.and Mrs. Donald Scofield, Mrs.William Roberts, Mrs, Wil-lard Foster and Mrs. Kathy Gar-rett accompanied the children.

Jacqueline Brown, daughter ofMr. and Mrs, William H. Brown,was installed May 19 asj i mem-ber of the Order of JjUnbGirls, Golden Assembly, geyport.

a coronet of flowers andpearls.

Miss Barbara O'Neill, Wood-bridge, was maid of honor.

The bridesmaids were Miss An-gel LoSapio, Keyport; Miss Diane Kochy, at home, sister ofthe bride; and Miss Linda Mac-Neil, at home, sister of the bride-room.Three-year-old Maureen Mac-

Neil, sister of the bridegroomwas the flower girl.

Robert MacNeil, at home, wasbest man for his brother. Usherswere Richard Gunther, LaurenceHarbor, and James Lonseth andPeter Vona, South A m b o y .Four-year-old Alexander Mac-Neil, brother of the bridegroom,was ring bearer.

A reception followed at Frankieand Johnnie's Restaurant, Lin-den.

When they return from theiiwedding trip to the Poconos, thicouple will reside on Conover St,South Amboy.

The bride was graduated fromKeyport High School and theWnfred Beauty Academy, Pert!Amboy.

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Harold G. Hoffman HighSchool, South Amboy, and theWinfred Beauty Academy, PerthAmboy. He is employed by Con-verters Ink Company, Linden.

THE DAILY REGISTER ToekUf, May "a,

GOLDEN BELLES — Second annual Geldan Bell Ball of the Monmouth County MentalHealth Aisociation will mark (ha end of the association's annual drive for funds. Plan-ning the June 18 event in Hotel Barclay, Belmar, are, left to right, Mrs. HowardPodmka, Rumson, chairman;' Mrs. L. A. Grandjsan, Chapel Hill, Middletown, asiis-tant chairman, and Mrs. Benjamin H. Ash in, Little Silver, president of the association.

Miss Bonnie IJOU Walsh Is BrideIn Our Lady Chapel of Cathedral

NEW YORK CITY - Mies Bon-nie Lou Walsh, Aberdeen 'East,Matawan, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Edward J. Walsh of Cleve-land, became the bride of Rich-ard Hugh McQuarrie, son of Mr.and Mrs. Allen McQuarrie, Sr.,Fords, Sunday.

Rev. Thomas Moher officiatedat the double ring ceremony inOur Lady's Chapel of St. Pa-trick's Cathedral here.

The bride was given In mar-riage by her father. She wore a

sleeveless white linen street-length dress with matching full-length white lace coat, and fin-gertip-length lace mantilla.

Miss Marlene Walsh, Cleveland,Ohio, was maid of honor for hersister.

Allen McQuarrie, Jr., brotherof the bridegroom, w a s bestman.

After a reception in DiamondJim's, Cheesequake, the coupleleft on a motor trip through thesouthern states. When they re-

Miss Ann MocarskiBride of Mr, Shipley

turn, they will reside in Moun-tainside.

The brldeawas graduated fromRegina High School, Cleveland,and the College of Mt. St. Jo-seph, Cincinnati, where she re-ceived a bachelor of arts degree.She is a member of the facultyof the Holmdel Village School.

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom St. Mary's High School,Perth Amboy. He served t w oyears in the U. S. Army as antonor guard in Washington, D. C.He is an apprentice-optician withRobert Brunner, Westfield.

SOUTH AMBOY — Miss AnnMarie Mocarski became thebride of George Robert ShipleySaturday, in the Sacred HeartCatholic Church here.

Their parents are Mr. and Mrs,Ambrose Mocarski, 231 GrossSt., Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs.H. Shipley, 67 Willis Ave., Keans-burg.

Rev. Myron Gayda performedthe double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in, mar-riage by her father. She wore a

floor-length white silk organzagown, trimmed with lace, andttyled with long tapered sleevesand chapel train, and h e rshoulder-length veil of Illusionwas held by a crown of pearldouble flowers.

Mis* Mary Ellen Lerche, Parlin, was maid of honor.

John Shipley, at home, brotheiof the bridegroom, was best man

Ushers were Ralph Medolla,

Two LaudedOn Effort ToGet Sidewalk

MADISON TOWNSHIiP-Biii'ld-ing Inspector Edward Vazquez,Jr., has been commended byBoard of Education member Jo-seph A. CappelU.

In turn, it was suggested thatTicetown Rd. might be renamedIn honor of Mr. Cappelli.

The laurels came as a resultof a commercial development be-ing planned on Ticetown Rd.across from the high school. Mr,Cappelii, concerned over theprospect of hundreds of cars emp-tying onto Ticetown Rd. and en-dangering high school and ele-mentary students, appealed tothe building inspector for side-walks. *

Within hours the Inspector wasback on the telephone to informMr. Cappelii that the oommftr-rial developer had agreed to con-struct sidewalks on his entireTicetown Rd. frontage.

Mr. Cappelii then got board ap-prove!, to seek a meeting ofTownship Council, the board andall developers responsible forprojects causing Increased traf-fic on Ticetown Rd.

He wants the artery widenedbetween the high school and Rt.9, with sidewalks installed onboth sides of that stretch of road-way.

Mr. Cappelii said an estimated700 students use the road golrigto and from the high school. Inaddition, he said, many elemen-tary school youngsters travel iffrom their homes in develop-ments along Ticetown Rd. to Rt.9 on their way to Schirra and

R<*- Shepherd Schools.

Dinner FollowsConfirmation

FREEHOLD - Matthew How-ard Brace, son of Mrs. DorothyBrace, Rt. 9, who was con-firmed Sunday afternoon at ser-vices in St. Rose of Lima Catho-lic Church, was honored at a din-ner in Kay's Restaurant, withhis grandfather Matthew E. Wi-gei, Irvington, as host.

Also attending were Miss Ma-deline Ott,, Miss Isabelle Hearon,Miss Eleanor Hearon, Irvington;Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mintzerand children, Carolyn and Rob-ert, Denville; Mr. end Mrs.Charles Smith, Union; Mrs,Brace and daughters, Barbra,Marion, Patricia and Madeline,

Mr. Mintzer was Matthew'ssponsor.

It's handy to combine astarchy food with g vegetableto serve with meat, fish or eggsfor a main course. Potatoes orrice, for example, may be mixedwith green peas.

Matawan, and John Burtick, EastBrunswick, uncle of the bride.

A reception followed in thhome of tie bride's parents, af-ter which the couple flew to California. When they return, theywill reside in Keansburg.

The bride was graduated fromSayreville High School and is em-ployed by Lily-Tulip Cup Corpo-ration, Holmdel.

The bridegroom was graduatedrom Mlddletown Township High

School and served three years inthe U. S. Army. He is employed>y Trans World Airlines, New-irk.

BPW TO installNew Officers

RED BANK — Th« newly-elected officers of the Red BankBusiness and Professional Wom-en's Club will be installed at adinner meeting June 8 in theCobblestones. Middletown.

On the new slate are MissMary Hufnagel, president; Mrs.Betty Baldwin,' vice president;Mrs. Sara Harrigan, treasurer:Mrs. Margaret T. King; corre-sponding secretary, and MissFlorence Worthley, recordingsecretary.

At the club's meeting here inthe Molly Pitcher Inn. it wasannounced that Miss PatriciaHolub, a candidate for the dub'sscholarship, will be presentedthe award at .the June S meet-ing.

YARNSM C I INSTRUCTION!

CLASSES NOW STAKTINS

Fliur d« LitB. MAIN IT. HOLMDIL

SALESLADYNEEDED TO FILL A PULL TIME POSITION IN A

PRESTIGE TYPE STORE IN THE RID BANK

AREA. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS

. . . SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY

. . . STATE QUALIFICATIONS TO BOX I M

. . . THE DAILY REGISTER 1

SCOUT CAKE SALEMIDDLETOWN — The Middle-

town Neighborhood of Girl Scoutswill hold a cake sale Saturdayat 11 a.m. in front of Sun RayDrug Store, Middletown ShoppingCenter. Proceeds will benefit theMonmouth County Girl Scouts.

BUY POLICE CARSEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun-

cil Friday purchased a new Fordpolice patrol car from Mount En-glish Sales Co,, Red Pank, for$1,826 plus a trade-jn vehicle.

FOUND INNOCENTFREEHOLD — A jury before

County Judge Alton V. EvansThursday found Dore Fliednep2906 Sunset Ave., Ocean Town-ship, innocent of charges of openlewdnesi June 18, 1064, in OceanTownship. •

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_ _ ^ ..A , ., .

ID-Tuesday, May 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Doctor Appeals for OneMore Tenant in Building

NEW EAGLE — Charles William Zebe," Jr., 16, son ofMr. and Mrs. Zebe, 43 Lennox Dr., New Shrewsbury,proudly displays Eagle Scout award presented him byScoutmaster James E. Blowers at Court of Honor May21 at Tinton Falls School. Young Zebe is fifth memberof Troop 100 to become an Eagle this year. He is a juniorat Monmouth Regional High School.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Dr.Ralph E. Berman, Keansburg,appealed to the Zoning Board ofAdjustment Wednesday night topermit three medical men tolease space in his professionalbuilding on Church St.

The board had granted a vari'ance before the building was con-structed. It specifies only twophysicians or allied professionalsmay occupy the structure. Thezoners reserved decision.

In a dramatic move to provehis point that the additional manwill not prove very objectionable,Sidney I. Sawyer, Keyport at-torney representing the applicant,called three witnesses who werein the room to oppose the physi-cian's appeal.

Charles Cremer, 8 Ambler Ct.,Richard HirscMield, 14 AmblerCt., and Raymond Adams, 10Ambler Ct., agreed, in effect, thatthree occupants will be no moreobjectionable than two.

One of the medical suites hasbeen leased but the attorneypleaded that the remaining 1,100feet is too much space for a sin-gle practice. He asked that twomedical men be permitted to useit, sharing a single waiting room.

Other residents stressed opposition to this new application.Their primary objection was theincrease in traffic along ChurchSt.

Lawrence Lerner, New Bruns-wick attorney for the objector),contended that the application isno different than previous ones.Sir.- Lerner contended the addi-tional leasee would give Dr. Ber-man the wedge to come to theboard again and ask for more oc-cupants. The basement Is vacant.

Arnald Rudley, previous to be-coming a board member, testi-fied during prior applications. Hedisqualified himsell and was ab-sent from the meeting. A de

will be rendered nextmonth.

Abandon CarWrecked InPole Crash

RED BANK — The total wreckof a car was abandoned after itsnapped a utility pole on MapleAve. early Sunday morning.

An off-duty policeman reportedthe accident, and it was inveel!gated by Patrolman Joseph Cal-ver, who said the car had skidded132 feet before hitting the pole.

Ownership of the vehicle wastraced to Richard P. Minor, 44Rector PI., but police have notsaid who was driving It.

Another car hit another poleearly Sunday at Spring and EastFront Sts. The driver, Mrs. RubyA. Bell of 334 White Rd., LittleSilver, was taken to RiverviewHospital where she receivedthree stitches for a cut on herface.

Varianceranted

At HolradelHOLMDEL — The Zoning

Board of Adjustment has grantedone variance and denied two oth-ers.

Granted was an applicationfrom Donald W. and SuzanneLucas, 4 Kaylen PI., Hazlet,

build a one family dwellingin Keyport-Holmdel Rd.The variance was required for

he four-acre lot since it has only60-foot frontage in an area

requiring 200-foot frontage.The board denied a sideline

request from George J. Berger,10 Telegraph Hill Rd., to erect

garage on the back of hissroperty on an existing concretepool slab.

Also denied was a variance todisplay and sell cars on the ser-vice station property at Bethanymd Holmdel Rds.

Werner Schenider, who soughthe application, said he wanted:he variance to display threenew cars bn the property and'ould not store used cars or

trade-ins.Residents from Holmde! and

Bethany Rds. objected because,they said, an unsightly areawould be created.

The board announced a datechange for the next meeting toWednesday, June 22.

800 AttendFire College

BELMAR — Alfred Adler, vicepresident of the Monmouth Coun-ty Firemens' Association andchief of the fire college, reported

Realty FirmSues ForTax Refund

FREEHOLD — A suit filed InSuperior Court here by theFarmingdale Realty Co. de-mands a $71,187 refund in taxespaid to the borough from 1961through 1964. The companyclaims it was hit with double as-

college attendance thisis some 800 in the six

60 YEARS' SERVICE — Pictured at Monmouth MedicalCenter's annual employees' awards dinner at West EndManor are three employees who were honored for 20years of service to MMC. They are, left to right, Mrs.Jean Conrow, West Long Branch; Carmine Pallone, LittleSilver, hospital controller, and Mist Margaret Conk, RedBank.

Pupils 'Fly Up' GradeinSycamore School

t h a tspringschools. The next session will be-gin Monday, June 6.

Fire Marshall Leonard Mack of'air Haven told the association

members meeting in West Bel-mar last week that the annualfiremens' X-rays will be giventhis year by the county w i t hdates to be announced later.

Mr. Adler said that the Ballan-:ine. Beer Co. will present threeralor awards and all chiefsshould nominate eligible candi-dates. The awards of $500, $300,

nd $200 will cover the periodrom-Sept. 1, 1965 to Aug. 31.

The next meeting will be heldat the Atlantic Engine andTruck Co., Long Branch, June 27.

NEW SHREWSBURY"Reservations, please," saidticket agent Bruce Gattis asRichard Taylor . and VernonReevey checked the lists.

"Welcome aboard First GradeAirlines," said hostess BrendaJoyner.

And the passengers, includingluperintendent George C. Maloneand principals Robert Price, An-thony Palmisano and SumnerClarke and mothers and pre-schoolers slid into their assignedseats. They fastened their crepepaper seat belts and began thesimulated flight from first gradeto second grade.

Engineers John TSlbot andDavid Barnes gave clearanceand pilots and co-pilots JasonReevey, Mark Sena and MichaelPortantino guided the first gradeclass of Mrs. Mahalia Atchinsonat Sycamore School on the way.

Give DemonstrationsInstead of in-flight motion pic-

tures for the hour-long journey,the class demonstrated theirprogress from kindergarteners tosecond graders.

One little girl showed the steps

in learning to read: moving eyesacross the line, reading pictures,then flash cards and finally sei*tences. . , l

Three little boys marched tothe board for a touclKlide-lift-circle demonstration whichturned out to be a "P". Othersdrew geometric figures andmoved "sets" of girls around toprove that five plus five equalseight plus two.

Two girls showed a book odrawings that the class hadmade of their visit to SycamoreWoods and displayed the result,a winter terrarium.

Hostesses Pamela Campbell,Cynthia Triano, Sherri Moore,Patti Bennett, Joan Mahon, JulieEsten, and Lisa Davenportserved punch and cookies ontrays decorated by the class.

Then technicians David Mac-Pherson, John Bowles signaledthe "plane" to land. But not be-fore the class read in unison apoem they had copied whichsummed up the wonders of someof the things they had !earne<during the year, "Think olthat."

Half of Mongolia's males wenBuddhist monks until 1921 whena Russian-aided revolution over-threw Chinese rule.

FAMOUS1SAMES

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UD IANK t

William H. McElwaln

Heads StateUtilities UnitABSECON - William H. Me-

Elwain of Basking Ridge, presi-dent of Jersey Central PowerLight Company-New Jersey Pow:er & Light Company, was electedpresident of the New JerseUtilities Association this week athe association's annual meetingat the Sea View Country Club,here.

A graduate of RennselaeiPolytechnic Institute, Mr. McElwaln was vice president of op-erations for Metropolitan EdisonCompany, Reading, Pa., prioto joining JCPL-NJPL in 1956as vice president of engineering,generation and operations. Hewas promoted to executive vicepresident in 1958 and was namedpresident of the two companiesOct. 1, 1961.

HITS PARKED CAR .HIGHLANDS - Police report-

ed (hat Francis A. Hooper, 20 Atlantic St., received slight injuriesSunday night when his auto strucka car parked on Bay Ave. Theman was released from Monmouth Medical Center altertreatment for head abrasions.No summons has been iuJbd,pending further invest/gatiohT

Monmouth to Award3 Honorary Degrees

sessments.The suit, filed by John War-

ren, Jr., Red Bank, charges thatits demand for a refund of over-payments has been turned downby the borough.

The company charges that ita totalthrough

$

assessment reduc-an appeal from

d$215,000 to $140,000 and allegesthat in some instances officialshave admitted certain of thecompany's properties are enteredtwice on tax records.

Cherry-Bright!

Printed Pattern

POLICE POSTER WINNERS — Here are the winners of recent, Police Week postercontest sponsored by.Middletown Police Wives Association. Left to right, are Al-fred Starnes, second place; Michelle Tateosian, first place; Michele McCarron, thirdplace; Mrs. Ronald Lundrigan, chairman, and Mrs. Harold Reilly, association presi-dent. -:

WEST LONG BRANCH—LloydS. Cassel, an honorary trusteeof Monmouth College, will re-ceive one of three honorary de-grees to be presented by thecollege at the 32d commence-ment exercises at 10:30 a.m.June 11.

Lloyd S. Cassel

Mr. Cassel, of 6 Berkeley PI.,Freehold, was one of the found-ers of Monmouth Junior College

1933 and served on the col

Parley Slated*

On SeweringSEA BRIGHT-Borough Coun-

cil will meet June 17 with Manga,naro, Martin and Lincoln, NewYork sewer engineers to discusssewering the community.

Councilwoman Cecile NortonFriday told council the firm hascompleted an initial sewer studyand seeks a meeting to air itsrecommendations.

The community may enter ajoint sewer program with Rum-son. It may conduct its o w n6ewer program, or it may be-come a customer of the North-east Monmouth Regional SewerAuthority.

lege's board of trustees 29 years,20 of which were spent as boardsecretary. He retired from theboard in 1962.

A leader in education, Mr.Cassel was principal of Free-hold High School from 1923 to1929 and superintendent of Free-hold Public Schools from 1929to 1954.

He has long been active Inboth professional and civic or-ganizations.

Mr. Cassel will receive anhonorary degree of humane let-ters. Also to be honored areDonald P. Kircher, president ofthe Singer Co., who will receivean honorary degree of doctor oflaws, and Dr. Elmer W. Eng-strom, chairman of the execu-tive committee, and chief ex-ecutive officer of the RadioCorporation of America (RCA.)

Dr. Engstrom, who will re-ceive the honorary degree ofdoctor of science, will deliverthe commencement address.

Post Office BranchTo Be Relocated

KEANSBURG — PostmasterJohn T. Murphy has announcedthat, effective Thursday, theEast Keansburg branch of thelocal post office will be relocatedto 294 Port Monmouth Rd.Operating the station will beVincent R, Fucci, owner ofVince's Barber Shop, here.

The branch, was formerly lo-cated at 302 Port Monmouth Rd.

The office will be open from30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday

through Friday, and from 8:30a.m. to noon Saturday: It willbe closed on Wednesday.

SCHOOL FESTIVALHIGHLANDS - The local public

school chapter of the HighlandsOpportunity Program of Educa^tion (HOPE) will sponsor a straw,berry festival Saturday, June 18,from 3 to 9 p.m. The event willfeature a hobby show and enter-tainment. Mrs Joseph Bolgermay be contacted for further in-formation.

Pick cherries — pick a bandbright skimmer to make a lit-tle girl look simply delicious ona summer day. Easy to sew, easyto applique Choose pique, organdy.

Printed Pattern 9032: Chil-dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6takes 1% yds. 35-in.

FIFTY CENTS in coins foreach pattern — add 15 cents foreach pattern for first-class mailIng and special handling. Sendto Marian Martin (The Register),Pattern Dept., 232 West 18thSt., New York, N. Y. 10011. PrintNAME. ADDRESS with ZIP,SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Sew for summer fun, flattery,play, travel, work, sport — findeverything for every size in pst-tern-packed Catalog. 350 designIdeas. Clip coupon In Catalog forfree pattern. Send 50c for Cata-log.

Edgar B. Blake

Blake CitedBy CouncilIn Rumson

RUMSON — Borough CouncilThursday approved a resolutioncommending Edgar B. Blake,headmaster of Rumson Count;Day School, for 40 years of ser-vice to the community.

Mayor Charles S. Callman salMr. Blake, who will retire inJuly, has served in many capa-cities in the community.

The resolution cotiveys coun-cil's best wishes to Theodore KTischler of Locust, who will be-come headmaster of the schooion Mr. Blake's retirement.

NEW ASSIGNMENTRED BANK — Army Pvt

James H. Crippen, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ben W. Crippen, MollyPitcher Apartments, has been as-signed to the 70th Engineer Bat-talion in Vietnam.

Crippen, a construction specialist, entered the Army in April1965, completed basic training atFort Dix, and was last assignedat Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

The 20-year-old soldier altended Monmoltth Regional HigSchool in New Shrewsbury. '

agle A^ardIs PresentedTo 2 Scout?

MATAWAN - Robert Schnel-ler 121 Ravine Dr., received aniagle Scout award at cerfemo-ies in the parish hall of Trjnityipiscopal Church. j ' . ;Junior Assistant Scoutmaster

Robert Schneider and Ms ^par-ents Mr. and Mrs. WilburIchn'eider, were presented to the;ourt of Honor of Troop 232 at.vhich time Robert was pre-sented his Eagle award. Robertthen presented his mother a la-pel eagle pin. A letter from Jo-seph A. Brunton, Jr., Matawan,ixecutive director of the Boyicouts, was presented to Robertiy his father.

Robert started scouting in 1M1n Pack 66. He was advanced; to

Boy Scout Troop 66, then trans-ferred to Troop 232 in 19K a i asecond class scout. He earnedlis first class rank ttWti, Staricout in 19S4, and Life Scout Hn1965. He was promoted to iu-lior assistant scoutmasteriin1966. He will attend the PhijmontScout Reservation for' threeveeks this summer. '. : ,

Rev.' Carroll B. Half, rector'ofhe Trinity Episcopal CliurCh,ironounced th? invocation, Theroop committee chairman, Al-i n J. McDonald, introduced;rank Fleming, assistant, districtjommissipner of Chingarora Dis-trict who presented the charterto the institutional reptesent-itive, W. Griffin Roberts.

A Life Scout award waj pre-sented to senior patrol leaderRobert Hanna in the presence.ofbis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haf ryHanna.

Roger Wells, assistant scout-master, presented ChristopherLund with his second • d t s s

idge'. : V i- ; •Other awards presented Jby

Barnes D. Mershon, scoutmaster,went to Donald Hardie, JohnKonish and Robert Mullfcr,; j

Kenneth Piland was pfb»o(edj assistant senior patrol; le&d-

er, and Fred Formon to .patrolleader of the Flaming • ArrowPatrol.. -.. •,•:•-.£ ',

Scoutmaster Mershon present-ed the new registration c«Ws for1967 to each member, ©f the;roop. ' •• • • ..

Merit badges were presented>y Troop Committeeman McDon-ild to Robert Schneider, Leon-ard Stokes, John Konish, RobertHanna, and Robert Muller.

Gets ProbationOn Theft Count

FREEHOLD — Melvin Van)yne, Rt. 33, was sentenced:to10 days in the county jail foraking a container of aspirinsworth 67 cents from FOodtown,It. 33, here;, •.--; .. V,Magistrate Alexander Xevchuk

Mien placed him' on! probation (or60 days Wednesday night. '•

Wilma C, Tobias, Sawmill Ril.,as fined ilOO for taking two

rain hats worth 69 cents eachIrom the same grocery store.

Both complaints were signedy Robert Norkus, store manager.

Be Modern, use the Daily Reg-ister Classified.

SPEECHCORRECTION

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MODEL SPORTSMEN — Latest fashions in men's tennisand golf wear were modeled by Little Silver MayorCharles W. Stephens, left, and Councilman CharlesBruno at the men's fashion show and card party sponsoredby the borough Republican Club in the WillowbrookInn, Pair Haven. Other borough officials showing fashionsby the Little Silver Sports Shop were Councilmen ChesterApy and August Roomer, and Leonard Perry, a memberof the Planning Board.

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Raritan Host At Recreation Unit MeetingRAJklTAtf TOWNSHIP — Some Buttomvood M a n o r. Matawa

X representatives of communities in New Jersey with recrea-tion programs m«t recently at

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Frank Shields, chairman of thlocal commission, and Steven Piardi, commilteeman and membeof the commission, welcomed thivisiting members of the New Jersey Parks and Recreation Sootety.

A panel discussion on the idvantages of leasing concession

MEMORIAL TREEVEST KEANSBURG - A trft

wai planted recently at the VitaKeansfourg School by kindergaiten classes in memory of a to:mer teacher, Miss Matilda tDurcham of Oliffwood, who * «in January after a teaching c«reer of 44 years, 21 of whidwere sipent at the local x * 6 6

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i park property at opposed tolunidptHy operated f tandi wathe highlight of the meeting.SUdei were shown of local reo

rational activities, Including the•nmilip't "Day at * e WoridV"air" and the community theater'rogram, Horizons Playhouse.Tie slides and co-ordinated mu-le were prepared by Warren

loggeman, R a r i t a n co'mmfa-lion member.

Pupils PresentPTO Program

HAZLBT — Beer5 Street Schoolfaculty and students presented aorogntn tor die school« Parent-Teachers Organization on the stu-dent enrichment clubs parti-cipated in by grade,s 4 through t,

The Spanish Ol*'*tlireoted byMrs. Nancy Lldman, sang aSpanish song, w i t h Jacqueline'ienne.tt, Deborah Wales. J u d yDean, Lee Kansky, Gary ErtI,John Pentfland, Gary Kanjky,Jack Arthur and Raymond Al-paugh, participating.

Catherine Giovdi, a sixth gradestudent, presented informationabout the CooWng Club program.Fudge and punch made by theclub were sampled by the guests.

The Art Club, with Kim N»«He,Kim Tully; K a r e n TambureHo,Kathy Cody and Grade Perrettiparticipating, exhibited the artsand crafts made In the art pro-gram.

A debate was presented by theDebating Club on th* question"Should seventh and eighth grad-ers be allowed to go steady?"D e b a t e r s included PatriciaBurke, moderator; P a t r i c kDoughterty Lyle Aibramowitz,Kathy Wha'ley, Karen Longo, M-bert Lusk and Robert Young.

The, Drafting Club programwas highlighted by displays ofits blueprints, which were ex-plained by William Hornby.

The anatomy and values offarm animals was the topic pre-sented by Alex Basista's Farmand Animal Club. Models of a pig,steer and .dairy cow were dis-played and explained by LauraPedersen, Karen Deegan, DeanVander Olute. Will Laurie, ToddCraig and Daniel Moran.

The Dramatics Club presenteda humorous <Wt, "Clementella,"with Michael Devine, Lenore Hu-ber, Kathy WoJf, Michele Mon-ush, Patricia Donaldson NancyKilgour, Ronald Cirilio, Bill Lane,Kenneth Stetr John. Chiappone,Paul Nailbach, Pat Conway Vir-ginia Perretti, Debbie Walker,Joseph Atfano, Robert Burkhardtand Michael Wales in the cast.

The student newspaper, localAlarm, wai explained by GeorgePagano and Ptulett* Ffsh'er.

Robert L a u r I n explained theservices offered by ttie Chess andCoin Club. Rare coins1 were dis-played.

Songs were sung by the schoolcfconv as a finale.

Instructor at Fort GetsArmy Commendation Medal

FORT MONMOUTH — Lt. Col.Clifford J. Fowler, now an in-structor in the Army SignalSchool, this week received theArmy Commendation Medal formeritorious service in Alaska.

While in Alaska for a three-year tour of duty, Col. Fowlerserved concurrently as deputy

Red CrossCommitteesAir Reports

SHREWSBURY - Commit-tee heads reported to the board ofdirectors of the Monmouth Coun-ty Chapter of th* American RedCross last week,

Mrs. William R, Clotworthy,Brielle, chairman of the serviceto military families committee,told of a recent national RedCross conference at «*iich it

POSTER WINNERSHAZLET — Alex Matejka,

Richard Field and Deborah To-pileski were named winners in arecent potter contest held at theLillian Drive School to promotethe "Fun Fair" to be held Satur-day at the school from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.

Prizes were presented by Mrs.Henry Ofcus&a, chairman of thefair sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association.

Twelve thousand p e n o n sdrift in and out of St. Peter's inRome on a usual day.

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SEA BRIGHT school children are shown during th* an-nual May fete conduced by M n . H»l»n Y. Sawyer,principal. Th* girls' May Pol* danc* was prusnted bygirls of tht lower grade*, whila upper grade girls per-formed folk daneai. Raeai, tumbling and gymnastics war*also a part of th* program.

IN FLORIDAHAZLET — WiUard O. Au-

roack, M Lynn Blvd., recentlyvisited Silver Storings. Ha.

was brought out that many in-jured servicemen returned fromViet Nam are not brought to * ehospital nearest their home butto the hospital which speciaUtesin th« treatment.required by thepatient. It was also,-,suggestedthat families, unless .summonedto the bedside of an injured iviceman, Inquire before plan-ning a visit. Such a visit maynot always be hi the . best In-terests of either the patient orthe family.

Eight social welfare side* con-tributed 1S1 volunteer hours toservice to military faimJlie*.

John T. Lawley, Jr., Middle-town, and Mrs. A. C. Norwine,Holmdel, will attend a meetingin KeniJwortri, called to discussblood program problems, a.1 re-lated to the Red Cross program,All chapters In the New York-

Registration closes at noon,June 6.'

All chapter of the New YorkNew Jersey region will partici-pate. Mr. Lawley announced thatthere will be a visit of the RedGross Bloodmobile Saturday, JuneII, sponsored by the AmericanLegjon,-Neptune Poet, Gully Rd.,Neptune,

It was announced that the[Benefit Luncheon to b* held Friday at Shadonbreotr. Is nearly aseHwt.

Red CrossWater SafetyCourse Set

SHREWSBURY — The Mon-mouth County Chapter, Ameri-can Red Cross snnounced thata water safety instructor and re-view course will be held J u n e6-17 at (he Held House Pool, FortMonmoutfi.

The course runs from 6 p.m; top.m.,, Monday through Friday

and the totai of 30 houri of in-struction must be taken. Henry

Steele, New Shrewsbury, andH o w a r d J. Rowland, AsburyPark, will conduct the course.

Applicants must hold a currentRed Cross senior life saving cer-tificate and be 18 years to regis-ter. They must refjister in personat the MonmoutJi County ChapterHouse, B r o a d St., Shrewsburyand show their certificate. M ap-plicant is under 20 years of age,proof of age is required.

COMPLETES COURSEFORT DIX - Pvt. Bruce E

Elmore, son of Mr. and MrsKenneth Elmore, 407 Route 35,Middletown, N.J.,, completed, anArmy administration course, atthe Army Training Center, hereMay 13.

During the four-week courseElmore was trained in the prep-aration and maintenance ofArmy records and forms. Helearned the Army filing »ysttm

The 20-year-Oid soldier, a 1963graduate of Middletown Township High School, was employedby the American Can Co., Cliff-wood, before entering the Armyin January, 1566.

idjutant general and chief of theMaakan Army and Air Force?ostal Service.

A native, of Lambert, Miss.!ol. Fowler attended Trinity Unt-•ersity, University of Marylandnd Monterey Peninsula CollegeHis citation for the medal cov-

rs the period from June, 1963,February, 1966.

FreeholdMr. and Mrs. Julian Sfiwarti, 7

Heather Drive, had as weekendguests Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceihapWn and children, Bennettand Jennifer of Forest Hills,N. Y.

Fifty members of the RosaryAltar Society cf the Our Ladyof Mercy Church, Englishtown,recently attended"Sound of Music"

the showin Asbury

by .MM. Jerry Sefaooocnr, MiuJeanne Madden and Mrs. AJNicholas at the latter1! home inPheasant Run, Newark, Del. MissLamberton, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Lamberton, ColtsNeck, will become the bride ofJames S. Jackson, son of Mrs.Madeline Jackson, Blue Field, W.Va. on June 25 in Freehold.

Mr. and,Mrs- Bert Jackson,Kiatvah Ave., had as weekendguests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

Park, and had dinner at t h eColts Neck Inn. Mrs. John O'Neiwas chairman.

Mrs. Wreifred Madge, Manalapan Ave., was hostess at a soccial for the St. Ann's Guild ofthe St. Peter's Episcopal Churchat her home recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Errick-son, Dutch Lane Rd., entertainedat dinner Sunday after the con-firmation of their daughter, Su-san, at the St. Rose of LimaCatholic Church. Bishop GeorgeW. Ahr officiated. Also at-tending the dinner were RichardErrickson, Miss Kathleen Nor-kus, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Nor-kus and tons, Don and Jerry,and Mr. and Mrs. William Foilts.

Williams of New England, Conn,and Mr. and Mrs. Al Walker,Trenton.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald WllcoxWhite Oak Dr., Coita Neck, havenamed, their infant son PeterJames.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leshin-sky, i Vine St., entertained 30guests at a dinner Sunday honor-ing their daughter, Mary Bever-ly, who had been confirmed aSt. Rose of Lima Catholic Church.Guests were from Freehold andTrenton.

Crib Death'Fatal to Baby

BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP) -Pneumonia, of the "crib death" .variety, claimed the life ofmonth-old Kevin Flynn, aayaOcean County Coroner WallaceA. Polhemus.'

Polhemus said the variety wascommon among infanta underone year old, adding that about25 such cases occur annually inhis county.. He said the casewas similar to those reported toMonmouth County physician Dr.C. Malcolm B. Gilman, who re-cently reported 40 infant pneu-monia deaths within the pastyear.

The infant, son of Mr. andMrs. Edward Flynn, died Thurs-day.

Carilyn Marie Sanders, daugh-ter of Councilman and Mrs. Al-fred Sanders, Club PL, celebratedher third birthday at a dinnerparty.

Christy Biddle, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Biddle, « PineAve., celebrated her sixth birth-day at a party Thursday. Attend-ing were Lisa Thompson, KarenBiddle, Bary Biddle, Betty LynnAllen and Janis Ticky.

Awarded $7,800In Accident Suit

FREEHOLD — A Long Branchcouple has been awarded $7,S00in superior court by a jury for in-juries' the wife suffered in anauto accident.

After a two-day trial, a jury be-fore Superior Court Judge ElvlnR. SimmiU awarded $5,300 toMildred Gottlieb and $1,500 toBurton Gottlieb, of 328 Bath Ave.,Long Branch, f o r expensesagainst Tooe Levin, 7 Maryland

Mr. arid Mrs. Don A. Bovaisand son, Jeffrey, who have beenresiding in Germany while hewas on a tour of duty with theU. S. Army, are residing withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Lamberton, Mill Brook La.,Colts Neck.

Mm. Stanley Lamberton, Mn.Don A. Bovais, Mrs. Eugene Er<rickson, Mrs. Ralph Musgraveand Mist Rhoda Litton on Satur-

given for Miss SJieJia Lamberton oitie* In the United States.

Ave., West Long Branch, and ^ U w -Union Distributors, New Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Gottlieb was a passengeiin a car, owned by Emily Rich-ardson, on May 2«, J965, whichwas parked on Bath Ave., LongBranch, when a car driven byMiss Levin struck the car. MreGottlieb suffered permanent injuries to her right arm.

by Edward F. Juska, LonBranch, the defendants by Ed-win J. Fox, Asbury Park.

Wax museums have becomeday attended a bridal shower major attractions In downs of day evening, June «, at » • Od.

, May 31,

Lodge SponsorsSpeech Contest

KEYPORT - Gerriva Jones ofNeptune won a $25 Savings Bondin a public speaking contest spon-sored by the KnigbU of Pythis-1and hosted by the John F. Ken-nedy Centennial Lodge, at theOdd FeUows Building, 75 MainSt.

The contest was for high schoolstudents in the share area. MissJones will have the opportunityto enter the state contest, inwhich first prize is a tour-yearscholarship to St. Peter's College.The topic was "Liberty Regulated

Judges Included Frank Cle-ment, Joseph Grego and JackSweeney. Ed Sheren, chairmanof youth activities for the lodge,announced that the lodge will do-nate prizes to be awarded to BoyScout troops competing In the.Chingarora District Camporet inJune.

Chancellor Commandor AaroThe Gottliebs were represented Lane reported that four men Iron-

the Bayshore area had complete-rank work. Charles MichenfeldeFrank J. Clement, trying A. Wei-and George D. Lyon. The nexmeeting o« the lodge will ba Mon

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DERBY ACTION ON TOWER HILL—Y«»tor</ay wat SoapBox Derby Day in Red Bank with 29 contestant! compet-ing. Winner waj John Pulley, 15, of 29 Vista Dr., LittleSilver. Photo «t left, winner Pulley is presented the Derbyplaque by George VanWinkle, left, of Park Chevrolet,Asbury Park, and Tom DeFelice of Circle Chevrolet, Red

Bank. Second from left, it Chief Carl J . Jakubecy of theFair Haven Police Department, who broke all speedinglaws for rolling motorless vehicles when he won the tra-ditional Oil Can Derby. Jakubecy won over Chief JohnH. Foster of Little Silver, and Detective Sergeant RobertScott of the Red Bank department. Second from right is

the start of one of tha heats after starting officials sentthe cars off for the "run-down-the-hill." Like the India-napolis 500, the Red Bank Soap Box Derby king getsthe winner's traditional kiss. Doing the honors at right, isPulley's cousin Fredricka Lange of Kearney. The winnernow has the honor of going to Akron, Ohio, where he'H

compete for $30,000 in college scholarships In the Ail-American national championships later in the summer.John also won a $500 Savings Bond for hit local triumph.

John Pulley Rolls to Soap Box Derby WinRED BANK-It took just ovei

excitemenlthe dual

twowas

hours and theover. When

cleared it w « John Pulley, 15, of29 Vista Dr., Little Silver, whowas the king of the Soap BoxDerby drivers when the annua"event was held here yesterdayon Tower Hill.

Rolling from the top of the hilltowards the borough of Fair Haven line, some 29 contestantscompeted in heats be/ore the fi-nal run determined the local sition.champion. It was a tremendous Stevenvictory for Pulley as he not onlywon a $500 savings bond, but al-so won the right to compete inAkron, Ohio, later in the sum-mer when the AU-American na-tional championships will beheld.

Oil Can to JakubecyOpening the event was the

tive-Sergeant Robert Scott ofRed Bank's police department,won over Chief John H. Fosterof Little Silver's police depart-ment, and then he lost to ChiefCarl J. Jakubecy of Fair Haven.Jakubecy won the classy Oil CanDerby, which is a unique trophyfor the winner.

Finishing behind Pulley weretwo drivers who were repeatinglast year's performances, butcould not get into that first po-

traditional Oil Can Derby withtwo police chiefs and a detectiveF - ' t in competition. Detec-

In secondDoughtrey,

place was14, of 15

Derby, but his younger brotherGary, 11, gave it a fine try win-ning his first two heats beforebeing eliminated by Pulley inthe semi-finals.

Racing in Class A, Pulley wonhis first heat defeating VincentDiMicelli, 70 Locust Ave., witha clocking of 30.3 seconds. Hecame back in the second raceand was timed with the exacttime of the first, 30.3 to defeatBrian Moss, 18 Hudson Ave.Pulley tiien won over Van Santwith a slower time of 30.4, and

Larchwood Ave., West LongBranch, while Thad Konopka, 13,of 71'Wilson Ave., Neptune City,came home in the third slot.These two competitors finishedsecond and third respectivelylast year behind winner JamesVan Sant, 185 Whalepond Rd.,Oakhurst.

Tryi HardLast year's winner Van Sant,

did not compete in yesterday's

then picked up speed in the fi-nal run as he was clocked in 30seconds.

Doughtrey gained his berth bywinning over Wallace Hart, 11,of 313 Edgemont Dr., Loch Har-bor, in the semi-finals in 30.4seconds. All three of the semi-final winners turned in the sametimes. Konopka won over Theo-dore J. Moss, 183 Hudson Ave.,and Jim Mclvor, 169 Park Rd.,Fair Haven. ••

Competition was divided intotwo classes, "A" and "B," with

seven elimination heats in eachclass. The fastest time record-ed in "A" was 27.9 by NathanHart in a win over Joseph Harri-son. Doughtrey has the besttime In "B", 30 seconds, whichequalled Pulley's championshiptime.

Malcom Masher and GeorgeUnderwood finished in a dead

heat. It forced another run andUnderwood came up with a win-ning 30.5 seconds time.

The 14 survivors of the first

round advanced to the next levelthat then cut the field to seven.

The semi-finals had three heatswith the winners working theirway to the final heat.

The event started off with aparade from White Street park-ing lot to Tower Hill with sever-al units participating.

Co-directors of the Derby wereheat in their Class B elimination Thomas Lowing, Red Bank and

Martin Scanlon, Fair Haven,members of Red Bank Rotary.

Spsonsoring units were CircJeChevrolet, Red Bank; Park

Chevrolet, Asbury Park; RedBank Rotary Club and The DailyRegister.

Shortly following the conclu-sion of the Derby, contestantswere honored at a dinner givenin Molly Pitcher Inn. Topawards to the winners were pre-sented by donors and officials ofthe event.

SCMMAlUKSFinal!

"i7john Policy, t. Steven I>ou«htrey:3. Thad Kooopka, Time 130.0.

Seml-FlnaHFlnt t int

1. Pallor, t. Gary VIM Suit.

Second HeaJL Doathtrw. J. wallac* Hart

Third Heal1. Koflooka, ». Jim Xelnr. t IM

Moil.Quarter-Final!

Clau A1. Donihtresr, !. .Nalhaa Hart.

Claw B1. Mclvor, 3. Robert Caldaa.

Second RealClan. A

1. KoaoDka. I . Georre DndanraAClan B

1. Van Sant J. Rloharf Kefir,Third Heat

Clam AI. Pulley, I. Brian Hon.

Clau B1. Hart, I Walter Ferry.

Fourth BeatClail A

1. Mow, t. Bob Prlaualts, Jr.

1 2 - TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1966

MAKING IT OFFICIAL — Monmouth Boat Club officers made the season officialSunday with the rparing of the cannon and the flag raising at the clubhouse. Takingpart, left to right, were Commodore H. B. Vestal, 30 Monroe Ave., Little Silver;Vice Commodore Reginald B. Wolcott, 72 South St., Red Bank, and.Honorary RearCommodore Morrii B. Sherwood, 73 Monmouth Parkway, Monmouth Beach.

Indy RaceIs 'Rerun9

PRINCETON - Shore Region-al High and Christian BrothersAcademy made the furthest ad-vancement of the seven Shorearea schools in the 20th annualNJSIAA state tennis champion-ships at Princeton University byreaching the third round yester-day before being ousted.

Shore was eliminated byMoorestown, 2-1, while CBA wasforced to the sidelines by Liv-ingston, 2-1.

Monmouth Regional got as faras the second round where itwas defeated by Mountain High

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Official scorers reviewed thetapes of electric timing devicestoday in an attempt to deter-mine the winner of the Indiana-polis 500, a rolegranted London'sGraham Hill and

unofficiallymustached

disputed byJim Clark of Scotland.

They were the first two fin-ishers in the Memorial DayClassic yesterday, and two ofonly seven drivers still on thetrack when the accident-marredace ended.A massive, flaming pile-up in-

volving 16 of the 33 startersscattered wrecks over the trackand sent wheels and parts spray-ing into the crowd after a mis-hap on the first turn.

The 36-year-old Hill, makinghis first start in America's mostprestigious auto race, was de-clared the winner after the trackwas cleared and the race re-started with the field trimmed to22.

Clark's backers were quick todispute it.

"It is impossible for Hill to bethe winner," said Andrew Gra-natelli of Chicago, a part-owner

of Clark's car. "We were a lapahead of (Scot Jackie) Stewartand Hill was even farther be-hind. There's been an erro.r.

Another Clark team member,George N. Spencer, a Midwestdistributor of Lotus Automobiles,also was quick to lodge- a pro-test.

"I definitely believe there hasbeen an error in the scoring,"he said. "We know we won. Wecan't officially protest untilTuesday, but if the results areposted and show Hill the winner,we will protest immediately.

"But we believe that a checkof the timing and scoring tapeswill show we won."

At stake — aside fromenormous prestige — is about$200,000 in first prize money,The problem is over the numberof laps completed.

The tradition-shrouded racewas fouled up' from the begin-ning, when No. 1 starter MarioAndretti barely had crossed thestarting line in the flying startbefore Billy Foster of Victoria,B.C., only Canadian in the line-up, collided with Gordon John-cock of Hastings, Mich. Foster

Shore, CBA Netters Are Oustedof West Orange, 2i/2-%, andSouthern Freehold Regional wasousted by Ridgewood by thesame score, both in second roundplay.

Other Shore area teams In thetourney who did not get beyondthe first round were Lakewood,Red Bank, Neptune and LongBranch.

Shore came the closest to ad-vancing beyond the third round.The Blue Devils and Moores-town were tied, 1-1, after theirtwo singles matches. In the dou-bles, Shore's Ed Englehart and

eff Barren won the second set5-4, after dropping the first, 7-5.

the third set, Englehart »ndSarron were leading, 4-1, andlad game point in the fifth:ame, before Moorestown rallied

go ahead, 5-4. It was a «ea-aw battle before Jay Wilsonind Bill Greenwood pulled thectory out for Moorestown.

CBA (!) — Plllnlleld (1)Slnilei

Dave Broivn (CBA) d. Kick Cohan,•5, 7-5, ,.Mike Barrelt (CBA) d. Gary Musi," 6-t, 8-1,

DoublesRich I.ant-Bob Cralr <P> 4. Bob

lurllnston-Charlle Smith, IM, S-4,

Llvlnialon (!) — CBA (1)Slnilei

Sieve Squires (L) d. Brown, f-O, 1-1.Barrelt (CBA) d. Sanford Bohrer,O« 6-1.

DoubleiJim KoM-HtiMrdl Warwick (L) d. •

U t b B l t h <: «8 «^ ;

WINNER? — Jim Clark, left, talks with Graham Hill ofEngland after Hill was named unofficial winner of India-napolis 50O and Clark's, racing team protested, sayingthe Scot was the winner. * (AP Wirephoto)

said somebody crowded him.That set off a spectacular

chain reaction pile-up whicheliminated 11 cars and wiped out

such strong contenders as Foyt,Don Branson, Champaign, III,and Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa,Calif. '

SAILING: Schwartz, Frazier, Aymonier Top WinnersRED BANK - Arnold Schwartz

won the fir,rt two races in theAlwater T f o p h y competitionfor Lightnings on die NavesinkRiver Sunday as the MonmouftBoat Club opened its • summersailing • series.

The next two races for the At-waterTrophy will be held July 3,with the final pair scheduled forSept. 5.

ning two races.Jack Allen and

summer series competition.Curt Delano, who dominated

the class during the spring se- day tor Blue Jays.ries, won both races in the Wind-mills. Bob Held also got off to agood start in the Jet 14S by win-

Brub Hanceshared victories in the Wood Pus-sy class. AHen won the first race,and Hance the second. Lee Hancewon the initial Blue Jay race withHarry Mahoney taking the sec-ond.

Paces Blue Jay FleetP A I R H A V E N — Mar-

he first race e a c n Sundaythroughout June, will be elimina-tions for the National Blue JayRegatta later this summer.

Wins Tournabout RacesO C E A N P O R T — Laurie

Those two races also counted in got Frazier won both of the FairHaven Sailing Club's opening tworaces In it« summer series Sun-

In each race, the winner out-sailed three other entrants.

Sunday's first race, and also

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AymonSer won both races yester-iday in the Turnabout dass onthe Shrewsbury River in theShrewsbury Sailing and Y a c h tClub's spring series and also wonthe Memorial Day Trophy forthat class.

Memorial Day Trophies wereawarded to-one sailor in e a c hof the four classes. The otherwinners were John Stives, Comet;Jim Carpenter, Wood Pussy, andJim Nolan, Blue Jay. .

Club opened its sailing seriesSunday with one race in eachof t h r e e classes, and by con-ducting a Commodore Cup racefor each of the classes yesterday.

Weekend Summer Series Sailing ResultsHONMOOTH BOAT CLVB

LIGHTNINGSFlnt Race

I.Arnold Schwarti, J. Handy Hunts-man, 3. Irv Lewis, 4. Midi's Beerher,5. Vlrr V.uihn, 6. Charlie Raynor, 7.r«t Onrr, «. Harold Beck. 8. Sill Her-

HI. 10. Cnlf Wolcott.Second Rare

1. 8rh»arU, I. Beerher, 3. lluntu-man, 4. Jlaynor, S. Lenin, S. llfrrod,

Corr. a. Vauihn, n. Al Miller.JET 14»

Flnt Race. Bob Uriel. 2. Fred Simon, 3.

Harry Latownky.Second Rare

1. Hell. !. Simon, Latoniky, DNS.fflKDMIIJM)Flnt Race

1. Curl Delann, J. #!l)«3. 3. BrnShaver, Mnvarl Arnold, Ted ttyrnll,Renre Marko. IINF.

Second Racei. Delano. 2. JJJO63, Wycoll, BNF,

Marko, Him.

WOOD PUS8YSFirst Rare

1. Jack Allen, I. Dick Gale, 3. Brubnance, 4. Ken Alt ruder. 5. Tom Robin-son, Warren Come!!. Jark Hlldhra&d.

Second Race1. llanre. X. Gale. 3. Allen. 4. Robin-

aon, S. Altruder, Cornel, WDR.

JlM/K JAYSFlrat Bare

t. Lee__Manre. 2. Henry Thomaii,Robbie Ilowtr, 4. Surface,Harry Mahoney. fl. Jon Schwartz. SamAltruder. DNF, Jeff Allen, DNF.

Second Race1. Mahoney, s. Thoma*. 3. Altruder,

4. Surface, 5. Alien, Hance, WDlt.

FAIB HAVEN SAILINO YACHTHI.IE JAYSFlrat ltace

1. Mariot trailer, !. Pete Rmllli. 3.Stan Wllllaim, 4. Stein Volwlnkef

MYAA Baseball LeaguesBOYM DIVISION

STANDINGSAMKMCAN I.F.AflUF,

Rl. Mary'a Blfthnpa - 4 jFood Circus Colt* 4 JMcDonald'* Haldera i 4A. II. Bluellamei ..._ ?..j 4

ATLANTIC LF.AGUK

St. Mary', Friars '7 \Huhurttah Sox 3 3Harmony tlowl .... t J•Ilihland Slmcaa ~J-'.ZZlt 4

PACIFIC LEAGUE

P.M. Flr«l Aid VCHIPS Falcons . 1

Naves lnk Indians 1NATIONAI I F \ ( , I F

A. II. F irebal l s JIMl. Mary's A n i e l i 1Oreeley'a null 1Leonardo Field ( luh 1

JUNIOR imislONHT. MARY'S AMFIIlrAN I I- U.I K

Indians 1T»mi iftenatnrs . _ i

lied Boi _ -.... 1 »

Yankeen "'~!"™;Z~~™~!1~1 »Afhfetlra -..- o ,1

ST. MARY* NATIONAI, LEAGUF,W..tPhllllra

M e l . I 1D n d i e r a . - . 5 1Rravra . - S ICuhn ... - - - - J 1Plralen _ 1 2C a r d i n a l ! -. . 1 2( l l a n l i I) 3

N E W M O N M O U T H I.F.AGIIRW L

t l l a n U 2 0IMralea - _ . SOTwin. . - - 1 1Cardlnala I 1Red Sol . . . _ . 1 1Tluera . _ . , I 1C.uhR _ 0 2Indians - . _ 0 2

rAIIUIF.W I.EAGIKW 1,

Panlhern :i flfnhMeSlone Tilers J 1AdvlMtr Yankeea 2 1Mldd. Emo nildrala 3 1Entmons Bravtt — 0 3M«u __a ]

Second Race1. Frazier. 1. Smith, 3. Williams. 1.

VolKlnkeLRUMSON YACHT CLUB "*

1. Baiseti Wlnmlll. I. Charles SUnr-lutl.

ARROWI. Nelln Johnsen, 2. Henry Mercer,

.1. Edwin Stewart, 4. Manton Melcalf,Doa Summa, DRQ.

BI.UF, JAYI. William llaeliler, !. F.ldon Har-

vey, 3. Carol Ruwirll, 4. Rhella Carey.COMMODORE CUP BACE

FINNI. "ninmlll. >, William Harvey, Sllni-

lull, DSQ.ARROW

1. Johnsen. t. Haeliler, 3. Hummn, 4.Htenarl.

HUIK JAY1. Runaell. >. F.ldon Ilarveyt 3. Don

lAweH, 4. Carey. 5. Flip Haeliler, 6.Reroy Bunnell. Droran Daffy.

SHREWSBURY SAILING £ YACIITcum

COJ1KTSIlr«t Race

1. Jerry Drew, !. Ed Byan, 3.nave KlnzHton, 4. John Stive*. S. J<Italnton, f. Hank Allllenberger. JoeBauheul. DSQ.

Necnnd RaceI. Sllven, J. Crorge Whittle. 3. Hull-

beul, 4. KlniNton, R. Mlltenherter, 6.Drew. 7. Ryan, 8. Halntnon.

RumsDti Serteg Opens There were no races SaturdayRUMSON—"Hie Rumson Yacht because of the lack of wind and

the presence of rain,Bassett Winroill and N e i l s

Johnsen shared the spotlightwon both Sunday's and

yesterday's races in the F i n nclass, while Johnsen did thesame in the Arrow ola,ss. WittiamHaebler won Sunday's race in theBlue Jays, while Carol Russellwon yesterday.

Be Modern, use The Daily Reg-ister Classified.

WOOD TOSSYFir.! Ilare

1. Ted Dllger, 2. Stan Munner, 3.Boh Peacock, 4. Carey Smith, S. JimCarpenter, 6. John Borland, 7, RalphOleason, Art Foole, DNF,

Second Race1, Carpenter, 3. Kmllh. 3. Dick Kezer,

4. Dllier. K. Gleaann, «. Poole, 7.Munter, 8. Borland, 11. Peacock, DSi).

BLUE JAYSFlrnt Race

1. Randy llntmer. ;. Henri Aymonier,Hr., J. Charles Kunkle. 4. John Corker,5. Dave lleeaehan, «. Odom, 7. Jona-than Wye, Guy Haltnm, Jim Nol

Kerond Itace1. Nolan, 1. llonner. 3. Hallnn, 4.

Kunkle, fl. Odom, II. Louise Potter, 7Henri Aymonier. Kr.. 8. Cocker. >.•leenehan, Wye, UNO.

TCIfXAIIOUTSFirst Race

I. Laurie Avmonler, I. HenriAymonier, Jr.

Second Race1. I» Aymonier, 2. II. Aymonter. Jr.,

3. Sandra Ke«T.SANDEIll.lNd CAT BOATS

1. fiordon iatnln, !. Dave Hlniston,3. Dick Rakrr, 4. rUlm Broivn, s. AlSchneider, Jack Walerhury, DSO.

.'IE.1IOIIIAI. DAY TJIOPH1'John SllveH, Comeln; Jim Carpenter,

Wood Pussy; Jim Nolan, Blue Jay;Laurie Aymimler, Turnabouts.

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I.en Schneider (8) A, BUI Seott, «.|,Pat Barnes (S) 4. Warren Marcer,8, M, M. <

DoublesArt-Arnold Katterman (GK) d. Ed

Inilehart-Jeff Barren, (1-4, 4-«, «-!.Moonatown (» — Shor» (l)

SinrleiJohn Jarem (M) d. SchneUer, 1-4,

•3.Barnei (S) d. John McLauihUn, 8-4.

• 3 .Doubles

Jay miion-BIU «reenm»<t <H) a.nilehsrt-Barron, 74, 44, 114.Mountain <!W> — Monmontb (W)

Blntles ' .Halt Wllllaue (H) d. J«rry Jlrelle

MR), t-0, 8-3.Steve Sprinter (91) anllt (rltk BalBhvermaa (MR), 9-4, t4.

DoublesLee Surdler-Rob Splnaky (M) d. Jim

fanloy.Perry Moyla (MB), (-1, *-l.

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PERTH AMBOY-269 SMITH ST.—142-6180

Girls Are ChampsA bunch of girls from Red Bank

Catholic, two distance specialists,high flying Craig Canfield andteams from Christian BrothersAcademy,, Mater Dei, Neptune,Rumson-Fair Haven and PointPleasant' ^each were the majoraward winners in track and fieldover the long holiday weekend.

Red Bank Catholic's girls, turn-ing in a sparkling performance,overwhelmed 13 opponents yes-terday to capture the third an-nual Girls Invitational State TrackMeet at Asbury Parlc High SchoolStadium.

Yesterday's action for boys wasconcentrated at Paramus Highwhere Christian Brothers Acad-emy finished a strong second toEssex Catholic in the N.J. Cath-olic Track Conference champion-ships. Mater Dei won the "B"crown and Don Rowe, Bob Byronand Craig Canfield were amongthe individual stars.-

Saturday, Neptune won the firstSouth Jersey Group 4 title in therain and mud at Asbury Park•nd Rumson-Fair Haven (Group2) and Point Pleasant Beach(Group 1) were crowned Centraljersey champions at HighlandPark's track.

Pat Thorpe won the high jumptnd 880-yard run to lead CoachJack Rafter's. Red Bank. Catholicgirls to their title. The Caseyswon easily, showing strong depthIn amassing 53 points to runner-upNewton's 35-point total, Matawan,which split: in dual meets withRed Bank Catholic, was thirdwith 30, followed by Audubon (22)•nd Rancocas Valley (18) amongthe 14 competing schools. It wasthe second straight team crownfor the Caseys; who also recorded83 points in winning a year ago.

Besides Miss Thorpe, who highJumped 4 feet, 8 inches and rana half-mile in 1 minutes, 42.7 sec-onds, Red Bank Catholic pro-duced the individual winner in thediscus where Coralee Goodnougherased the 1965 record of 93-3 byformer teammate Maureen Oak-ley with a 1004% toss and alsowon the 880-yard relay by blazingto the fastest time ever run in thestate.

Pat Sbhl, Carol Lettierl, EileenPekulik and Joanne Novak com'bined for a 1:39.1 clocking forRed Bank Catholic, becoming thefirst girls' quartet ever to snaptwo minutes in New Jersey. RedBank Catholic's Winning time lastyear was 2:03.3.

Joining Miss Thorpe as able winrter was Dbttie McCrea,Matawan star, who set a rec-o-d of 118-914 in the javelin andtossed the. shot put 35-4%. Theother local winners were MaterDei's Marianne Mulheisen in the

ong jump, 15-9, and Matawan'sCarolyn Hamilton in the 50-yardlow hurdles, :08.1.

Rowe and Craig Cantield werethe sparks as CBA, with 50 points,finished second to Essex. 66, inthe NJCTC championships. Rowewon the mile in a meet record4:21.3 while Canfield snapped thepole vault mark of 12-4 by 1964CBA star EdMulvihlll with a 12-6effort and also high jumped 6-1for first place and a share of themeet mark set first by Mulvihill.

Byron, boxed in on the firstlap, trailed Essex Catholic's ArtMartin by 20 yards with about220 yards left before unleashinga torrid finishing kick that lefthim two yards short at the finishline as Lane clocked 1:57.1 andByron did 1:57.3, third fastest ofall time by a shore area runner.

Mater Dei won the " B " cham-pionship by scoring H>/$ points,paced by third place finishersSteve Dudick in the pole vault(12-0) and high hurdler KevinO'Brien, who set a school recordof : 15.2. O'Brien's school markof -.21.1 gave him a tie for fifthin the low hurdles.

Other points for the Seraphswere posted by Bob Kulbick,fourth in the mile at 4:38.3 andthree performers who finishedfifth, Earl Brown in the triplejump (37-3), Mark LaMura in the220 and Ray Angersbach in thequarter-mile (:51.5).

Joe Utz gained 11 points forCBA with seconds in the highhurdles on a school record : 14.8and long jump (20-2) and thirdin the high jump (5-11). TonyBevacqui added eight with sec-ond places on school record per-formances in the 100 (:10.3) andlow hurdles (:20.5.). Five pointscame from Gene Field, whomatched Canfield's winning 12-«in the pole vault, but settled forsecond on fewer misses and laterlong jumped 18-9 for fifth place.Bob Johnson scored four withfourths in the shot put (50-5) anddiscus (144401,0. Jim. Barnacle

added the final point on fifthin the 220.

Individual star of the meet wasEssex junior Marty Liquori, whoset a state record of 9:23.4 fortwo miles. Teammate Mark Mur-ro, also a junior, set a meet rec-ord of 210-1 in the javelin and al-so tossed the dicus 160 9 for asecond gold medal.

At Asbury Park Saturday, Nep-tune's sprinters, Bill Findler, Ber-gen King and Fred War-ren, sloshed through the rain-marred 220-yard dash for first,second and third place to bringthe Fliers from behind to winthe South Jersey Group 4 cham-pionship.

Long Branch went into the 220,last event on the program, witha 38-37 lead over Neptune, whichjumped to 50 with its 13 points inthe Jurlong as Long Branch wasscoreless in the event. Vinelandwas third with 34 points, Prince-ton fourth at 26 and Middletownfifth at 15 in 13-team field. HostAsbury Park was sixth with 11.

Earlier, King covered 100 yardson the football field, where thethe century dash was held be-cause of water on the track, in10.1 seconds' to lead a Neptunesweep of the first three places.Warren was second, third wentto Findler, who ran a fast :22.8in the 220 despite terrible condi-tions, King was second in the220 and Warren third.

The sprint efforts gave Neptuneover half of its points, 26. Mostof the other Flier points camefrom long jump winner JakeJones (20-71/4) and quarter-mil-er Charlie Thomas (:52.4).

Long Branch's title bid was ledby Dom Mazza, winner in theshot put (574^) and discus (.151-10%) and Hal Brown, runner-up inthe low hurdles and fourth in the100.

Middletown produced one in-dividual champion in two-milerKen Jorgensen, who ran eightlaps in 10 minutes, 25.5 seconds.

(Freehold's Otto Nichols, the

"A" champion, won both hurdleraces in leading the Colonials tothe top spot among the locals,third, in the Group 3 title chase,won by Watchung Hills, whichtotaled 37 points to North Plain-field's 28. Freehold had 25. Nich-ols recorded limes of : 15.0 and:20.4.

Brick Township, sixth in theteam standings witth 17 points,produced the only area Group3 champions in miler Russ Tain-tor (4:40.6) and two-miler DomCamero (10:44.0).

Coach John Rodgers, sizing upthe Group 1 championships on thebus ride to Highland Park, fig-ured his squad could score 42points. If it had, the Highlandsteam would have won by a point.As it was, the Admirals settled40 points and second place toPoint Pleasant Beach's 41 mark-ers.

Henry Hudson's 40 points stoodup until the final event in. whichPoint Pleasant Beach picked offtwo places in the two-mile runfor seven points that pulled outthe victory. Gene Shirley won theevent for the Ocean County schoolin a fast 10 minutes flat but thereal hero for the Gulls was littlePete Neilson.

Running in the second section,Neilson, just a freshman, had aton of pressure riding with himeach step. He responded with atime of 10:34.8, over 21 secondsbetter than he had ever run be-fore, won his section and placedfifth over-all for the importantpoint that gave his team thecrown a second straight year.

RumsoniFair Haven was inmuch the same situation when theGroup 2 two-mile run camearound.The Bulldogs held a 57-lead going into the two-milewhere challenger and host High-land Park had a strong three-man entry. A 1-2-3 sweep wouldhave given the Owls a half-pointvictory, but they settled for sec-ond, fourth and fifth and sevenpoints for a 4I'/$-point total.

Double winner Bob Broidrick

Girls9 State Track ResultsTEAM SCORES - 1. Bed Hank

Catholic, 131 Newt?n, 35; 3. Mala wan,3D; 4. Audubnn. !!; 5. B i i m i i Val-ley, IB; «. (lie) Clitrry Hill, FranklinTownship, 10; «. Brlrk Township, 7;». Mater Drl, I; in. Scotch Plain., B;11. Tom* Rlvtr, 4; 1%. Mahwah, 3;U. Waldrlcli, 2; 14. B.Jonnr, 1.

5«-yd. dash—(:M.7)-1. jane Owrni(A), !. Yraton <N), 3. Tachard (A),4. Voyce (Mat), «. Glblock (Mat).

75-yd. dash—(:O».5)— KUtabFth Bas-tion (Brick) 1. Davis (RV). 3. Curry(Mat), 4. James I S n , 6. Daley (RBC).

100-yd. dash— (:IJ.!)—1. Mar.ha Ha»fionr (A), t. Yeaton (N), 3. Spark*(RV), 4. Mulhelsrn (MI)), 5. Claramel-U (Mat).

JJO-yd. dash— CtB.a>—1. BarbaraWelner (CH), I. Robinson (RV), 3.

Orlman (N), 4. Ramm <N), II. Kelley

440-yd. run-U:07.0)— I. Welner (CH),1. Nova* (RBC), 3. Statlle (F), 4.Ivan (RBC), S. Feltullk (RBC).

StO-yd. nin-(J:4!.7>—1. Tat Thorpe(BBC), I. Herek (Mat), 3. Smith (F),4. Mrehan (RBC), B. llrrninr.v (RBC).

440-yd. relay—(rU4.8)—1. RancocaiValley (Carol Davis, Linda Smith,Connie Sparks, Joanna Robinson), !.Auduhon, 3, Newton, 4. Brlrk, ft. .SBC.

WlO-ld. relay—(1:59.1, record, old!:0:l.3 by RBC, 1963)—1. RBC (PatKohl, Carol Lettierl. Eileen I'aknlik,Joanne Novak), t. Newton, 3. Frank-lin, 4. Audubon, 3. Toms River.

»0-.vd. low hurdles— C08.D—1. CarolynHamilton (Mat), !. Boy (N), 3. Greka.(KBC). 4. Mulhei.rn (MD), 5. Marasclo(RBC).

Bhot put— (35W>—I. Dotll. Mc-Crea (Mat), 2. doodnouth (BBC), 3.CtapsM (RBC), 4. RaWih (BV), «.Peterson (A).

D|icus-(100'8s/4", record, old record „ „ ,K>'3" by Marueen Oakley, KBC, 19J5)— i 0 " *1. Coralcit Goodnouth (RBC), 1. I)e-Wilt (Mat), 3. H i m (RBC), 4, Cells(A), 8. Strak (N).

Javelin—(Iia'914", record, old record93'6" hy Sharon Hfllman, Waldwtck,I9S51—i. McCrra (Mat), 2. Andre (N),3. Baron (SI1), 4, Chapikl (RBC), 5.Rovner (RBC).

Illrh Jump— M'B").—1. Thorpe (RBOt. Ilickernon (N*>. 3. Wfff (Mad), 4,MblHte (W), 5. Klsher (MD).

I.on« Jump—(US')")—1. MarianneMullirlsen (MD), t. Slaranclo (RBC),3. Helctat (TR), 4. Major IN), 5.(iraham (Bar).

in the hurdles (:15.1 and : 19.9).sprinter Tom McCarthy, 100 run-ner-up and 220 winner (:22.6), andFred Keyes, long jump winner(21-1) and runner up to Broid-rick in the low hurdles, sparkedthe Bulldogs, who got secondsfrom quarter-miler Dave Ham-ond and miler Henry Thomas.

Two Bulldog aces placed fourthbut were disqualified, keeping theteam race close. Butch Carsonwas disqualified in the 220 forrunning out of his lane and bump-ing another runner, while quarter-miler Rick Towler was bumpedoff the track on to the infieldand disqualified for running offthe track.

Junior Harry Motley, surprisewinner in the 100 at : 10.3 andlow hurdle runner-up (:20.8) andCharles Canty, who retained his440 title by breaking his own rec-ord by a tenth of a second with ail.3-second clocking and also won

the long jump with a 20-foot-Sleap, were the top Admiral pointscorers in the Group 1 competi-tion, dominated by Shore areaschools.

Willie Hendricks cleared 6-1 inthe high jump to tie the meetmark and Mike King was secondin the discus and third in theshot put to add more points toHenry Hudson's total.

Point Pleasant Beach's top scor-er with nine was Rick Nolte ona second (high hurdles), third(low hurdles) and fourth (highJump). John Kadeg scored sevenon a second (220) and third (100)and sophomore Rich Harris secorand sophomore Rich Harrisscored six on a second (880) andfourth (long jump).

Point Pleasant Boro was thirdwith 30 points as Pete Hatchsnapped his own high hurdle markwith a : 14.9 effort and also wonthe lows at :20.4.

Ocean Township's Artie Hoff-man was another record setter,flipping the discus an even 140feet. Teammatee George Rosascowon the shot put at 49-2%. ,

And, Manviile proved that depthpays off. Manviile won five of the14 Group 2 events, but placedonly fourth in the team standingswitth 34 points. Thirty mark-ers came on first places.

A. H. 3 MAN CLASSIC LEAGUEA. H. K. C.

Points•'> Atlantic *...73.36

Cleaners 67.35LaiRala'a Team ..._.< .66.43Joe Brown's Team' .flfl.23Clancy's Team M.OQPavllck's Team . .._..;6fl.O8Parson'a Team .66.07LIHaJo _ 65.35Consolidated Fuels .65.21Marcliettl's Team -..- 64.11

60O Series: Tony Franclsconl 188, 121,220-832.

200 Club: Frank Stavola 232, JeltThorson 228, Henry Greyerson 208,Rlchla Wentway 207, Ralph Marehettl200.

Red Bank Tire,Geiger Sparkle

Defending champion Red BankTire Co. and Bill1 Geiger sharedthe spotlight yesterday in theopening day of the Jersey ShoreLeague baseball season.

R.B. Tire 'successfully openeddefense of its title by blankingManasquan, 5-0, while Geiger•truck uii 18 batters in pitchingHoly Family to a 7-1 victoryover Middletown.

In yesUrday's only otherSame, • Belmar - outslugged theRed Bank Reds, 13-7.

The > league-wjs scheduled toopen its season Saturday, butrain and wet grounds curtailed

R. B* Tlrifft)1 AB,» H

njnn,ir j if »Jtupperi.ir i I IFtntuzil.el 4 1 3Blind,lb 5 1 1Hinirn.rf 3 1 0Truel.rt 1 0 0Fhllllps.o 5 0 5M'K'v«y,3b 3 , J 0Ceo'rte,2b I I 1«.Roo'y,lb 1 0 0Wraldi,u». 1 0 0MM«o,dl 1 0 «D.Roo'ey,p 3 0 0

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Manasquin (0). AB E H

D'An«elo,rt 4 0 0HaV!llHd,lb 4 0 1Westphal.o 4Smlth.l! 4

the weekend's action to yester-day. • • • • . • •

Catcher Bruce Phillips provid-ed the hitting spark for R.B,Tire, driving in a pair of runswith a single in the fourth in-ning and a double in the ninth.

Pitcher Don Rooney limitedManasquan to four hits. Hestruck out seven and walkedtwo. In between Frank Havi-land's infield single in the thirdand Joe Smith's one-out singlein the ninth, Rooney retired 19straight batters.

Geiger allowed Middletown butthree hits, and, at one point,retired 17 consecutive batters.He gave up only two walks.

o0

Beeionan.ii 4 0McL.'*'in,2b 4 0 1Hlrsh.ct • " •RathJeiUbDay ,3bHavir,pCook,ph _ .FlUJ'ald.p 0 0

0S 00 01 0

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32 0 4.000 101 012-t

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MifldJelomi ( I ) Holy Family <i>AB R H AB R H

: Bray.rr 20 CW'lt'n.sl 4~. Duatal.p ' 40 VanFtlUb 30 McCo'lck.o 30 Hlggin«,c( 30 Capalbo,3b s0 Oenlo.lf 40 Mason,1! 0 . . - _ . . _ . . ... ..

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29 1 3 28 7 7Middletown 000 100 000—1Holy Family 040 010 Ota—'

SB—Snever. 2B—Delgado.

Associated PressJack Lamabe pitched a one-

hitter after John Buzhardt scat-tered five hits as the ChicagoWhite Sox swept a doubleheaderfrom Boston yesterday, 1-0 and11-0, extending their shutoutstring to three games.

Lamabe stopped the Red Soxcold in the nightcap until theeighth inning, when Joe Foy ledoff with a single to center. TheChicago right-hander went on torecord the first shutout of hisfive-year major league careerand'his first complete game since

4June 18, 1964.Tom Agee and Don Buford

0 02 0

K. B. Beds (1)AB R H

Slm'f.lf,3b < 2 2stanton.lb 2 1Hayei.lb lGoodlng/il 8Johaaon,cf 3Dove,2bBtev'ron.oHarris, rlU'wooiUbEskr'ge,rtParish,pSellers, pS e , pWllllams.p 0Yarb'ugh.p 0~*!d 1

1 4S 0 14 0 10 0 02 0 01 0 03 1 00 0 0

37 T 8Red Bank

lelmar

Belmar (13)AB RH

Sylveiter.cl 2 : 0F l t ' k b 4 1

y . l 2 :Fltip'ek.lb 4 1 1O'Cnn 4 3 3

3 20

F t p e k . l bO'Connor.eAlston.lr

'k lAlston.r 3 2 0Do'akl.ph.rf 1 0 0Pajc'to.rf.p 4 1 1Hlndley,2b " " "James,p _ _ .S(ro((,ph,lf 3 a 0

combined for eight runs, five hitsand five stolen bases to lead theWhite Sox' attack.

B i l l Skowron's run-scoringsingle in the seventh inningbacked Buzhardt in the f i r s tgame.

Baltimore whipped Minnesota,5-1, in the first game of a day-night doubleheader, Steve Barberand Stu Miller collaborating fora six-hitter, but the Twins tookthe nightcap, 7-4, Bernie Allensnapping a 4-4 tie in the eighthwith a two-run homer,

O r l a n d o Cepeda smashed ahomer, two doubles and a singleas St. Louis topped Houston, 3-1,on Bob Gibson's three^hitter. '

D e t r o i t ' s Denny McLainmatched Lamabe by firing a

I o one-hitter against Kansas City inthe Tigers* 5-2 victory last night.The only hit off the Tigerright-hander was a two-run dou-

3 12 1

...240 100 000- 7-.010 0010 002—13

3B—Johnson. 2B— Johnson (3), Dove.

BIST IN SHOW — Ch. Webline Rio Honod, Irish ssitar, judged by Mrs. J. WalUcsCrosi, left,' Sr»»nwich, Conn., won Monmou+h County Kennsl Club batt-in-showhonors Saturday. Mlu Jane Kamp, cantar, handlad the champion. Henry Sroackar,right, of Holmd#l, elub pr»«id#nt, mada th» prewntation.

ble by Phil Roof in the fifth.The Pittsburgh Pirates a l s o

won a doubleheader, downing theChicago Cubs, 5-3 and 3-2. Rob-erto Clemente homered in eachgame for the Pirates.

Washington split a double-head-er with the New York Yankees,winning the second game, 2-1, onBob Saverine's RBI single in theeighth after the Yankees took theopener, 4-2 with a three-runblast in the opening inning.

The New York Mets and Phila-delphia Phillies divided anotherholiday twin bill, the Phils tak-ing the opener, 7-2, behind JimBunnlng and four homers, theMets rebounding, 3-1, on JackFisher's strong relief pitchingover the last six innings.

Jim Fregosi's seventh inninghomer gave California a 4-3 vic-tory over Cleveland in the firstgame of a doubleheader and theAngels made it a sweep, win-ning the nightcap, 5-1.

Los Angeles ripped Atlanta, 10-6, San Francisco downed Cincin-nati, 8-4.

Maury Wills' home run, 10th ofhis career, highlighted a 16-bitDodger attack against Atlantawith Don Drysdale the winner.

Ray Sadecki posted his firstvictory for the Giants, beatingCincinnati on a five-hitter.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NATIONAL LEAGUEW L Pet. GB

San Francisco ..29 18 .644 —Los Angeles ....25 IS .591 2>Pittsburgh 24 19 .558 4Houston .25 20 .556 4Philadelphia .21 20 .512 6Cincinnati ........19 20 .487 7St. Louis 19 21 .475 VAtlanta 20 26 .415 9V,NBW York J5 21 .417 9'/,Chicago 12 29 .2M 15

Yesterday's ResultsPittsburgh 3-5, Chicago 24Philadelphia 7-1, New York 2-SLos Angeles 10, Atlanta 6San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 4S t Louis i, Houston 1

Tonight's GamesPhiladelphia (Jackson, 3-5) at

New York (Hamilton, 4-4) nightChicago (Brogllo, 1-4) at Pitts-

burgh 6-2) nightLos Angeles (Osteen, 54) at

Atlanta (Johnson, 3-4) nightSan Franclico (Marlch, 94) at

Cincinnati Ellis, 2-6) nightHouston (Latman, 2-5) at St.

Louis, (Washburn, 1-3) nightTomorrow's Games

Pittsburgh at New York, nightChicago at Philadelphia, 2, twl-

nightSan Francisco at Atlanta, nightHouston at Cincinnati, nightLos Angeles it St. Loula, night

Tuesday, May 31, 1966—13

AMERICAN LEAGUEW L Pet. GB

Cleveland n 14 .659 -Baltimore - 24 17 .585 3Detroit 23 17 .575 3>California 23 19 .548 V/2

Minnesota .....20 20 .500 6^Chicago 19 20 .487 7Washington ...19 23 .452 8>/2New York _...« 22 .450 8&Boston ...16 23 .381 11'/jKansas City ...14 25 .359 12

Yesterday's ResultsNew York 4-1, Washington 2-2Chicago Ml , Boston 04California 4-5, Cleveland 3-1Baltimore 5-4, Minnesota 1-7Detroit 5, Kansas City 2

Today's Games

New York (Stottlemyre, 5-3) atWashington (Rlchert, 5-4) twi-light j

Boston (Stigman, 0-1) at Chicago j(Horlen, 1-5)

Baltimore (McNally, 4-2) atMinnesota (Pascual, 6-3)

Detroit (Monbouquettc, 3-4) atKansas City (Talbot, 2-4) night!

Cleveland (O'Donoghue, 4-0) atCalifornia (Lopez, 3-4) night

Tomorrow's GamesBaltimore at California, nightCleveland at Kansas City, nightDetroit at Minnesota, nightNew York at Chicago, nightWashington at Boston, 2, twl-

night

GRIDDERS HONORED — Robert Feeney, left, director of athletics, Shore RegionalHigh School, presents football awards to Guy Knieriem, Oceanport, center, and TonyDeMarco, West Long Branch, right, at the fourth annual All Sports Banquet spon-sored by the Blue Devil Booster Association. Awards were presonted Saturday-nightat Old Orchard Country Club.

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Devil, Rebel Nines Tourney VictorsSouthern Freehold Regional and

Shore Regional, class of (he ShoreConference " B " Division base-ball teams, joined two other "B"schools in the semi-finals of thethird annual Monmouth CollegeInterscholastic Baseball Tourna-ment yesterday.

Southern Freehold, which sewedup the "B" Northern title Friday,clobbered Rumson:Fair HavenRegional, 7-0, with pitcher GregWalling turning in his secondsparkling effort against the Bull-dogs.

Shore, defending tourneychamp, whipped the newly-crowned "A" Division titlist,Freehold Regional, 6-3, to com-plete an all-"B" Division lineupin the semi-finals.

Both semi-finals. expected tobe played on Monmouth College,field, will be played this weekalthough no dates have been de-cided upon. Shore, which also

won the first edition of the tour-ney in 1964, takes on Lakewood,which entered the tourney withthe only record better t h a nShore's, while Southern Freeholdfaces Point Pleasant Boro, whichwas co-champion of the " B "Southern Division with Lakewood.

Bob Ciccone boosted his sea-son record to. 8-1, the only losscoming to Southern Freehold, indowning Freehold's "A" cham-pions yesterday. The senior right-hander finished with a five-hitter,struck out six and walked two.In the batting department, hecontributed two of Shore's eightsingles.

Walling was even sharper forSouthern Freehold, allowing onlyone hit and three base runners inhis second superb performanceagainst Rumson-FH. Last time,Walling, a six-foot junior rightywho'll be ineligible, age wise,next season, allowed but tfto hits

in a 3-0 triumph.Walling allowed two base run-

ners on a walk and the only hitand another Rumson-FH playerreached first on an error. He re-tired ,the final 14 batters of thegame after Doug Hamill singledwith one out in the third for theBulldogs' lone safety.

At the plate, Walling al-so starred, scoring the first runafter slugging a triple and thensmacking two doubles in the sixthinning as Southern Freeholdturned the game into a rout witha six-run binge.

After his triple, Walling.camehorne on an error in the firstinning to tally the Rebels' firstand only run until their six-runburst in the sixth. Bill Beaty,Rumson-FH pitcher, kept South-ern Freehold at bay for four in-nings, allowing just two hits andthe first inning run. But then hecomplained of a sore neck and

the Bulldogs went to Ashley Bellwho worked the fifth, Beaty go-ing to third base.

Beaty returned in the sixth andwas battered off the mound byfour hits, one of Walling's doubles and singles by Howie Helman, George Evans and TedClayton. Mike Delaney was nexon the rubber for Rumson-FHand he walked in one which wascharged to Beaty and then gaveup two himself on Tom Mounty'sbases-loaded single. Wallinglater doubled for his second two-bagger in the frame, but wasstanded at second.

Shore's four runs in the firstwo innings were enough to beatFreehold, which tallied twice inthe first and once in the sixthShore's other two runs came inthe fifth and sixth.

Singles by Tom DiNapoli andCiccone and a passed ball, twoerrors and fielder's choice

OUTSTANDING CASEY ATHLETES — John Walker, second from left, .president of Red Bank Catholic BoostersAssociation, awards trophy to JoAnn Novak, outstanding athlete of the girls1 track team, while other outstandingathletes, left to right, are Bob Byron, cross country and track; Martin Mihok, football, and Tom McBride, basketball.Past Booster prssidents also participated in presentations. ,

counted for Shore's pair in thefirst. Bill McNish's single was theonly Shore hit in the second in-ning, but the Blue Devils usedthree stolen bases and two errorsto tally their two runs.

Ciccone's single and an infieldhit by Steve Dunn, combined witha wild pitch and a wild throw,brought home Shore's run in thefifth and their sixth inning tallycame across when Tony Rattisingled, but was forced at secondby DiNapoli, who stole secondand third and scored on McNish'ssingle.

Dave Berkowitz drove in Free-hold's two-first-ihning runs witha single. The Colonials scored asolo run in the sixth when DaveBerkowitz, who reached first ona walk, moved over a base onHenry Bank's base on balls andtallied on Jim Leon's single.

Record wise, Shore Regionalhas an 18-4 mark, Southern Free-hold is 15-3 Freehold, 12-4, andRumson-FH, 10-6-1.

Friday, Southern Freehold finally shook off all comers andwrapped up the " B " Northerntitle with a 1-0 squeaker overHenry Hudson Regional in eightinnings.

Ray Nicholson was on themound and turned in a fine per-

formance, allowing only two hitsin securing the title.

Southern Freehold had its handsfull before finally pulling the closeone out of the fire. Scott Rilley,a freshman, scattered five hitsand , lost the game on an un-earned run.

Nicholson retired the first 11batters and gave up hits in onlythe sixth and eighth innings. Hefanned 10 and walked three.

Riley had kept the Rebels atbay over seven frames, but is-sued one of the two walks hegave up in the eighth to TomMount. Walling sacrificed Mountto second, but the latter roundedthe base and headed for third.The surprise move drew a badthrow and Mount continued home.

Freehold scored five runs inthe fifth inning Friday to de-feat Toms River, 6-2, and wrapup the "A" Division baseballchampionship.

Freehold was trailing by a runwhen it came up with the five-run inning and the victory.

Tom Stienitz started the explo-sion with a single, Witt also sin-gled and Stienitz scored whenDavis's fly to center field wasdropped for an error. TomBrereton then doubled to drive intwo, Henry Banks walked and

handed to the Fliers by Middle-town. Errors and 13 free ticket*to first base by Middletown pitch-ers helped wove the runner*around the base paths.

The Lions finished at|7-6 in theconference and 9-8 for the « a -on.

After three scoreless frames,Neptune scored a pair in each ofthe fourth and fifth innings.

Middletown's rally fell short inthe seventh. Ray MacLennanwalked and John Furiato wassafe on a fielder's ohoice. HaroldSalenger singled MacLennan ov-er and Furiato scored as TomVosk got on base on an error.That ended the Lion surge.

In other action, Lakewoodblanked Southern Regional, 2-0, togain a share of the "B" SouthernDivision title with Point Pleasant

Leon tripled to drive, in thefourth and fiffh runs.

Dick Enderly pitched a six-hitter for Freehold. He fannedseven and didn't hand out a freeticket to first.

Red Bank helped Freeholdalong by upsetting Brick Town-ship, 7-1, to orush the Dragons'final hopes for the crown.

Ty Lewis smashed a three-runhonier in assisting the Buccos tovictory.

Red Bank ended its "A" sea-son 'with an even split in 14games to tie Neptune for fourthplace. Over-all, the Bucs woundup with an 8-8 record.

Ed Von Kattengell, Buc chuck-er, held off Brick for four in-nings. Hal Dangler came on inrelief in the fifth when Brick'sfirst two batters reached base ona pass and a hit batsman.

Red ' Bank scored four in4 thebottom of the first on an error, awalk, sacrifice and singles by - . „Rich Nowell, Lewis and Gary Group 1 semf-final; RedSnover. Catholic upset Long Branch,_3-1;

Red Bank's three in the fifthcame on Lewis' homer after RonCosta was hit by a pitch andTom Hartley singled.

Neptune won a 5-2 decisionoyer Middletown Township with abig assist to the victory being

Boro; Point Pleasantwhipped Allentown, 6-1,NJSIAA tourney Central Jersey

Bonin

Matawan Regional topped Rarj-tan, 1-0, in the eighth inning afterfche loser's Vin Battaglia pitchedseven innings of hitless ball; Key-port upset Shore Regional, 5-2,and Manasquan topped Rumson-PH. 5-4.

High School Baseball Box ScoresFreehold (3)

AB R HS!Ipnltz,2b 4 0 0Wltt.ss 4 1 1Davls.c 1 1 0Wllder.c 0 0 0B'kowltz,ef 3 1 1Brpr'lnn.lr 3 0 1Banks, rr 6 6 6

,p.LackttMbHolmes,3bEnderly.pHugus.ph

Shore («)A B R H

tJiNapoll.cf 4 2 1tUb

Ciccone, pr>eMarco,cBpto.lfDunn.lbFrank«,lb

4 1 24 0 2

Mount, 2bWalling.lbHelm&n.c

2 Kleln.r! '0 01 0

0 0 01 0 01 O 0 I

23 3 5 |

Ch'mb'rs.ss 3 0 0Ratt!,3b 3 1 1

2C)«ylon.'cf 3 O 0 i H'drlcinJ.Vb 3

3 0 2 1 Annpaeli,3b 30 0 01 Crockfett.lf 2

Weber.3b 3 O 11 Bailey,is 3J C ' t o I Rlley.p 3

1 |Nlchol'n,p 2

2S ~1 ~6So. FreeholdHenry Hudson

Freehold (1) I Bumson-FH (0)AB R H | AB R H

imC'cr.sa 3 1 11 Banborn.ss 2 0 0Mount,2bWalllng.pHMman.cEvans.lfClayton.c

444 1 1

0 22

04 1

Bell.H.pBeaty, p,3bRyan.cMlccer.lb

0 0

1 | Vetlefl.cfO 0O 0

Hartley,IrN l !

oeC'ter.rf 3 0 0 [ Brighton,2b 2 0 0Wcbcr,3b 4 1Nl'hols'n.lb 1 1

0 I C'b'vy,3b,U 2 0 06 Delaney.p

Haro.llianey,pnil, rl.lt

O 0S 0

Toms Itlvpr (2) IAB R HI

Gesaer.cfArter.c

Freehold (8)

.- . 3 0 0Hovance.p 3 0 1C«rlson,3b 3 1

3 0D'herty.rlMlller.lb - _ _Clouser.p 0 0 0R'gglero.ss 3 0 1Claxton.lr 3 0 1Hlckey,2b 3 o *l

sticnltz,2bWitt, asDavls.c _ _ _B'rk'wUz,c( 1 0 0

24 1 13 1 1

RabbltUbA.B'm'n,BS .B.Pugll«l,ir 2J.Pugllsl.p 2Cam'b'll.c 3Hawken.rr 2

n'Ells.lb 3Ber'steln.p 2 0 0 DanileV.p" 2N'tortp - - -

24 T 7100 000 0 - 1

Red Bank 400 030 1—72B—casco . HR—Lewis.

0 Brereton.lt" Banks,rf

Leon,3bLacketUbEnderly.p

1 11

2 0 23 . 0 02 0 0

O'D'nen.ss 2 1 oj.8nydcr.cf 2Pcnnell,!b 3 0 1 " ' • -Labella.2b 1 0 0" " ' 3 0 1

9 O

28 2 6 I 24 6 7Toms River PJM 200 O—2""reehold Reg 100 050 x—6

2B—Brereton. 3B—Miller, Leon.

Beek'an,3bWllk.cAyern.rf~mtuii>,ibRenery.cfColeman.p 3 1Haller.p 0 0Gardner.lf

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Dog Show TurnoutGood Desoite RainOCEANPORT - Despite the

rains and mud of Wolf Hill Farmhere on Sa tu rday^ best-in-showWas declared before a record

I• luaanno «mu Mier. OvouuwtstN er AMERIC*. IM.

crowd at the annual MonmouthCounty Kennel Club Show.

Taking best-in-show honors wasa 2-year-old Irish setter ownedby Mrs. Cheever Porter, NewYork City. - "

Ch. Webline Rio Hondo, pur-chased by Mrs. Porter twomonths ago and handled by MissJane F. Kamp, Southbury, Conn.,won the honor over a final groupwhich included a smooth dachs-hund, miniature poodle, Peking-ese, Great Dane and a smoothfox terrier.

Hondo, bred in California byMr. and Mrs. G. R. Webb, haswon honors at the Springfield,Mass.; Ladies' Kennel Club Asso-ciation at Garden City, N. Y.,and the Trenton specialty.

A veteran handler, Miss Kampregarded Hondo's win quite a{eat. "Usually, Irish settersdon't get started until they'refour or five," she said.

Hondo beat out a black cockerspaniel, 3-year-old Ch. Pinefair(Password, owned by Mrs. H.Terrell Vanlngen, Greenwich,Conn., to move to the final group.

Among other winners wereMiss Virginia Johnson Briggs,

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Lincroft, with her standardpoodle Puttencove ChristineD'Amour, who won best of breedand finished second in the non-sporting group to a miniaturepoodle, Ch. Carliclan First Dan-cer owned by Joseph Glaser,New York City.

Katie Des Pettis Amis, a Papil-lon owned by Mary and EugeneJ. Boyle, Farmingdale, won thenovice "A" obedience trial class.Boots of Blossom Heights, a col-lie owned by John and Arlene F.Benko, Morganville, finishedsecond. '

Show conditions were rugged.It rained throughout and automo-biles of spectators and exhibitorsturned the area into a muddyexhibition. Tractors were keptbusy pulling out bogged-downcars.

Despite the weather, a record1,300 dogs were on hand for theshow, an increase of about 34per cent over last year. Attendance also showed an increasewith show officials appearingquite happy over the interest ex-hibited by show dog owners inthe area.

WHERE'S MY UMBRELLA? — Dog owners fight off therains Saturday at the Monmouth County Kennel ClubShow held at Wolf Hill Farm, Oceanport. The entry inthis photo doesn't seem a bit concorned what happensin the judging ring as he tries keeping dry despite noumbrella.

14r-Tuesday, May 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

So. FrertoM II)AB R H'.Carter, ss 3

3

3

Henry Htidnrn (0)AB R H

0 o I Murray.c1 1 I Ma'.erB.crO 0 I Curtis.lb

oi vrigiia,rr

Shore (2) |AB R H |

DiN'poll.ct 4 0 0 "

O 00 0

.3b 3oeC'ter.rf 3

N l h l ' 2

Boden.pWllion.p _ . _ __,. _ _ .Clccone,3b 2 0 0 a'm'a.lb.as 4 1 1DeMarco.a 3 1 0 "

3 1 12 0 1

McNlch.Jb 3 O 0

Brick (I) |AB R H I

1 1 |Cisco, c!. 1 1 2 | Costa, cf

OOO 000 01—1000 000 0 0 - 0

Bed Bank (1)AB R H

Klein'.rf

Franks,lbDunn.ph 1C'mb'rs.M 0 0 0Wellj.ph

2Shore RejKeyport

2 B B

Nowell,ssLewls.c

0 | Geronl.rr0 0 | Snover,2b0 0 Droddy.lb0 0 "0 0

2 12 11 1

43332 02 0 13 0 0 Shawir't"

0 0 gchauflc,Hanna,ct'Eovlnn,cSha'han.lt.Volk,2b

2 2 Geran.ss1 8llvcr,3b' Colllns.lb

Volk,2bKearns.cWalsh.jf

Ktplune 15) IAB R HI

Mlddltlown (2)AB R H

R.C'alltr.ct 2 0 0Panter.lb 0 0 0

, Mlng.p11 C'cuzlo.p 0

3 O 0 | Smlgler 13 2 2 | Kane,2b 41 O 0 I L'bardLp 2

1 Boctach.sg 30 | H.C'valler.e 20 | M'Lennan.c 0

I Furiato.rf 2j Logan,3b 2

. | Salenger,3b 1I Costa,II 2I Volk 1

2 1

0 00 00 00 20 000

25 J000 220 1—5.000 000 2—i

toreSoftball

Conference

tengtordCountryside

Andn Tavern

Sell Fast! The Daily Register

Classified.

o o o3 0 0

0 0O 0

Kespori «I)ABR HBurke, SB.P

Loaapto.lrLaproskl,3b 2

O'vleh.rUb 2K'z'lnski.ct 2Brnwn.rfDaly.c

1 I1 0

2 1 03 1 1

Mandlgo,2b 2 0 1

Hamion-FH <4)AB R H

Hamlll.cr 3 0 0Delaney,p 1 0 0Banborn.BS 3 .1 0Bell,It 3 2 2

3 1 13 0 1

V'lcrl.p.ff 3 0 0Galbavy,3b 3 0 0Br'hton,2b 2Babcock,rf 3

1 0 0

23 2 2 |oooon

25 5 7002 0—2000,

2B—Burke, Spitz. 3B—Daly Semenza.

Malswan (I) IAB RH |

Railtan (0)

4 0 03 0 1

O 10

24. O2 "

Hamon.BdAIbano,2bBlack.rlRon!, I!

0 0 j Bergen,3b2 D 0 | Hallan.ltt0 O O j Bat'glla.p3 0 0 ! H'Kenzle.c3 0 0 Lewis, ct2 O 0 _1 1 l |

3 0

3 03 0

MatawanRarltan

2 B—Lewis.

26 1 3

n (>AB R H

Krlch,n.3b 4 1 2B'lhm'nn.rt 2 2Mac'nlco,QLord,IBKoval.loIrwin.crClark,2bRoper.pHKII.1ILord.ph

4 1, l2 1 13 0 13 0 13 0 13 0 II3 0 01 00

27 4 5 28 5 7Rumson-FsJr Haven _ . . W > :02 0—4Manasquan ~..201 010 1—S

3B—Ryan, Krlchman. HR—Bell,

R. B, Cathollo (3)

Clark.ltAB R H

4 0 1Phelan,2b 3 1 0~ " ' " 1 1 1

3 0 0McBrlde.p 2 0 1

2 1 12 0 0

0 1Farreil.rrMlhox,3b

3 0 0 V'der'rk.as3 0 0 Gallo.ph

2 0 0__ 1 0 0Hlllman,ss 0 0 0

Long Branch' (1)AB RM

Btrollo.lt 4 0 0Hyers,2h 4 0 1Dllley,]! 3 1 1Bova,BB 3 0 1Onaxllla.lb 1 0 0WllberUb 1 0 0Chasey,3b 1 0 0HlnUerg,3b 1 0 oV'carelll.ct 1Jullano.ph 1 0W'rslnger.o 3 0Menellap 3 0

Red Bank Catholic .goo So-0 I-™* Branch

HR—Dllley.

28 1 5 !. 010 002 0 -3

000, 0^,1

Dog Show ResultsToy

Ch. Nla-Ku-Jal Ml. Pekingese ownedby Mrs. Richard S. Qulgley, Lock Ha-ven, Pa.; Ch. Rebel Roc's Fiesta, min-iature plnscher owned by Mrs. G. M.Livingston, Qultman, Ga.: Ch. WilnwlerMagic Carpet, Yorkshire terrier ownedby Merrill and Helen Cohan. Balti-more; Ch. Pemetrla of Kashan, Italiangreyhound owned . by Chlslalne L'Heu-reux, N. Y. C.

WorkingCh. Reggen's Madas-L or Maryitane,

Great Dane owned by,Mary K. John-slon, Wilton, conn.; Gn. George's Gren-Idler Guard, .roll** cojlle owned byGeorge Buford, Raritsey; Ch. Crowley-thorn Ladomobrianrfs, "• Walsh corgiowned by August and Isabell Ramm,Ma. Kluco, N,Y.!.DIon'l-D« von Kuhn-stadt. Doberman PInschcr . owned byWilliam F. and Carmen .V. Mllstead,Washington, D. C.

TerrierCh. Foremark Ebony Box of Foxden,

smooth fox lerrler owned by Mr. andMrs. James a Farrcll Jr., Darien,Conn.; Ch. Viewpark Red Hackle,Scottish terrier owned by Dr. andMrs. T. Allen Kirk Jr., Roanoke, Va,;Ch. Blythwood Chief Bosun, minia-ture schnaueer owned by Dr. RobertJ. and Joan L. Huber, Lansdalc, Pa.;Ch. Embar's Elolse, Australian terrierowned by Graver and Barbara I i s*rich, Harrlsburg, Pa.

Besl-ln-ShowCh. Wcbllno Rio Hondo, Irish setter,

GHOVP WINNERS

retriever owned by Mra. Charles w.Engelhard, Far Hills.

HoundDunkeldorf's Jagerluat,, smooth

dacltsJiunrf owned py Mr. and Mrs.Charles C. Stalter, .Woodcllff Lake •Ch. Holly Hill Desert Wind, arghaiowned by Mrs. Cheever porter; Cf-Harold's Prince Charles, beagle owmby Valitlay Beagles, Malibu, Calif.; CGreonbrae Barn Dancr, whippet owmby MrB. Claire C. Hodge, Bryn Maw'Pa.

\on-SportingCh, Carliclan First Uanccr, mliV .

ture poodle owned by • Joseph GlasN.Y.C.; Puttencove Gntimlne D'Anv

t d d dl d b Vi

Ch. Webline Rio Hondo, Irish set'ter owned by Mra. Crtsever Porter,N.Y.C.; Ch. Plnalalr Password, bllckcocker spaniel owned by Mrs. H. Ter-rell Vanlngen. Greenwich, Conn.; Ch.Charlyle's Fair Warning, Englishspringer spaniel owned by Anne 1'ope

;itandard poodle

h BjVirgin

CJohnson Brjggs, Llncroft; Ch. Covftry's Wlntemost. Keeshond owno.clMrs. E. C. Stoodley, • £o}tatown. PaCh. Rawburn Bracken, oUllilog owmby Mrs. Cyril Bcrnlleld, A)|endale.

Junior KhowmanshliiNovice A—Leigh. Stevens, Westbury,

N.Y.; Novice B-lillzabeth Sluls, Tar-Iffvllle, Conn.; Novice C—Laurie Howe,Westlleld,

ObedienceNovice A—Katie de Petlts Amis, PH-

plllon owned by Mary J. and Eugene \j.Boyle, Farrnlngdale; Novice B—Boa-dale's Mister pepper, Shetland sheep-dog owned fey Carolyn Dale Vincent,Monscy, N.V.; Open B—Oh. Rovlc'aChimney Blaze, Keeshond * owned byRovlo Kennels. Queens, N. Y,

A. H. BUSLNEHSMKN'S LEAGUE(Summer Edition >• • < w

Joe Barbera's Team ....... ._...6JfrKauffman'a Team,

Clancy's Team - _ ,.-3Joe -Brown's Team .......2Card In ale Roofing 2Hodgkiss Tea-m 1 -0

600 Series: Joe Brown 228, " "

h0i3446

233-Boston; Ch. Cragmount'B Hl-JL*. golden 610; J e d Thoraon 23ft. 180, 204—620.

56 Days of Thrilling RacingCome to Monmouth's gala opening.. . make it a doubleracing date for Friday and Saturday! Thrill to the colorand excitement of keen racing action. Spic-and-spanMonmouth welcomes you and your friends with everyconvenience for your comfort and pleasure.

Oceanport, New Jersey

Friday-TYRO STAKES1"Saturday—OCEANPORT HANDICAP

POST 2 PM • Daily Double I;5O PMGrandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 Children Under 16 Hot Admitted

MONMOUTH PARK Resort of Racing• • • } ,

you can win a valuable gift . • • ti

RED BANK REWARD DAYBUD NAfELJON

Red Bank's largeitmen's star*. Medium prices, n j up. Emphasis ontraditional natural shoulderclothing.Second floor for boys.Corner ihop for ladiai.

1 BROAD ST. • 741-5300

EMANUEL FAND

When you ttilnk of fln« furniture IIl» Mir natural ttiaf you should tfilnkof Aem«, for service, satisfaction,and selection.

AfiJME.furniture company

Sine. 1914137 MONMOUTH ST.

W - J I W - F r e e Parking Ad|oln. Stori)

IRWIN VOOEL

Comt In for a preview of

Spring and Summer

VogelsThe County's lorgeit selection of

moderately priced ladles' sportswear,dresses, coats.

24 Broad St.

ABE FINE

Visit the Sheldon Cord Shop and seetheir wide assortment of grettlnocards from Hallmark, Rustcraft andothers/ for all occasions. Sheldon'salso features party goods and socialstationery.

SHELDONCARD SHOP

Corner Bread and Wa l lace Sts.Social Stationery—Party Goods

Rentals741-4282

IRVINB RITTERMAN

"You always have a friend at Abbey"Irv or Warren will be how/ 1o showyou the latest fashions. Service Isour policy.

The New

ABBEYMEN'S SHOP

62 Broad St.

747-1783

HAROLD ROSENBERGWe have a large selection of quo Illyapparel for luniors mlsies, and teens,.Sporfswwr, drtises, lingerie, coats.bags, etc. Free Customer Parking. . .Rear of Slore.

37 Broad St.

741-9306

JOHN HUMK

Service li our motto. For Iht finestquality pafntt, 'hardware, imatl ap~pl lancet, and tools, see us.

RED BANKHARDWARE

"Just as far away al your telephone"

"Fre« Delivery"

747-2222 30 Monmouth Sf.

1AM YAMKO

1DI years cf service to the communi-

ty. Women's and children's fashions

and home furnishings.

J. YANKOEstablished 1863

30 Broad Sf.

741.me

ROBIRT IASKIN

Under the continuous ownership ofRobert BosKIn since 1943, Boskln'sfufrrfc Mr not become tha shoreonH'l leodlng decorator and dressfabric business. Home and commer-tlsl decorating of all types, plus thefinest In fabrics and related Hems arefeatured In the beautiful new store at» Broad St. In Red Bank.

747-3650BASKIN'S

FABRIC FAIRFamous Name Fabrics for Every

Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies

J. BEVERLY ANDKMON

Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo,

musical Instruments, tape recorder*,

radios, and everything ID music

ANABILLB KESSLBR

Specializing In the fitting of fashionfoundations, bras, girdles, pantygirdles, all-ln-ones. Camp surgicalgormenti, and breast forms for offerbreast surgery.

We Just Look Expensive

Your Music Center

747-0852 30 Broad Sf.

ROBERT D. MOP!

Stelnbodi, Red Bank, Me leader In.fashions, otters a fine selection foryou, your family and home. Con-veniently located, ample Irea parking.

I t Wait Front StreetMon. thru Sat. f to 5

COMPANY

121, Broad St.

JEAN SWANJON

For the difference in gifts, ond themosf unusual cords, o visit to theNlctie It a must.

the NICHEBoutique—Gifts-CordsDecorator Accessories

-.46 Monmoutfi St.

Red Bank

741-6988Open •:3M:3O - Friday 9:304:00

ROBIRT J. BATTERSBY

Red Bank's leading variety depart'ment store where It Is our pleasureto serve you. Our policy It tM bestquality at the lowest possible price.

PAUL MITCHILL

The Village Prep Shop hat the "In"

clothes for the young mon from grodt

school through college.

747-3772

Downtown, Red Bank

741-8299

41! BROAD STREET

PAUL JOY

Air conditioning specialists. Soles, In-

stallation, service for Ceiwral tlec-

trlc Phllcc, Ketvlnatar.

Better HousekeepingShop

"w» tervlca avarything wt sill"

74I4JJ0—4J Monmouth St.

NORMAN MIOEL

Tempting old wolrd treats to suit anytone/- Prepared thlty In our tporfisikitchen In the strictest of formulasfor your eating pleasure.

TABATCHNICK'S RED BANKAppetiien & Delicitesun

Catering for All Occasions

741-9810

M l Broad St.

MEL L O W L . N S T E I N

We have the most complete and styl-lih selection of fine quality appareland accessories tor boys, girls, In-fonls and toddlers . . . ond duibblestool

YOUTHACENTER/

"Fine Children's (Tear"20 Broad St. 747-0169

n<

VIRNA L. R U I t I L L

Join the "Over 40" Club and stay

noting. Arthur Murray Is starting

special classes featuring physical fit-

ness thi ballroom dancing way.

ARTHUR MURRAYSTUDIO

12 Broad St.—741-585!

ALRWDi. J. OltLINO, JR.

Jewelers and silversmiths since 1M3.

Jewelry, watches; silver, cMna and

crystal. Exclusive egsntl for "Tif-

fany Sterling;1

WILBUR'SJ Ey/ELERS

IS BROAD STREET

The WinnerCharles H. Tindall, owner

of the C. H. Tindall Agen-

cy, Realtors and Insurors,

19 East Front St., Red

Bank, preie.ntt Mrs. Helen

A. Deaney of 74 Kings

Hwy., Middletown with a

Hurricane Lamp and Cake

Plate Set as her reward

from The Daily Register

for having been the f in t to

contact Charles after spot-

ting her name in his ad-

vertisement on this page

last Monday.

You May Be Next Week9* Winner!

Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are thenames of three Red Bank Shoppers . . . If you are the first to telephone themerchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift.

JOSIPH R. SIP.FMCO

Serving Monmouth County wlfh de-pendable service on all maktt type-writers and adding machines, atmodest prices, for 35 yean.

SERPICO'SDistributor: Royal Typewriter Co.,

Electric-Manual—Pertoble

101 Monmouth Street

Him* 74744IS

JOHN OAHHUTO

Monmoth County's name brand storetor men ond boys. John Daniels ittruly tha place to go for the brands

you know.

JOHN DANIELSMEWS WEAR

Beys' and Student Department

23 Monmouth St.

741-4937

tilMICHAEL CAROTINUTO

Mlctnel has been exclusively shapinghair for the past 20 years. Keep upto dote on the loleit high styles ondexpert coloring techniques with mod-

facilities. Alto a compute wigservice Is available to you, .

MICHAEL'SBEAUTY SALON] l MONMOUTH STREET

RED BA.NK 741.6741

TERENCE H. O'OONNELL

For a trip to Florida or around Ihtworld the proper place to begin yourtrip Is O'Donnell's, whera the ttrvlctmeets your deifre.

* • • • • •

TRAVEL AGENCV, INC.

Complete Travel Service741-SMO Brood and Reckless PI.

if*

R. VY. ANOLI

Featuring footwear'ar distinction . . .Red Cross, SooMltn and Cobbleslor women . . •". Florshtlm for men• . . StrKe-Rlte for children . . .tondler Casuals for the teen set.

AUS.WLSHOE CO.——

Red Cross, Stride-RitaHonheim

741-1264—18 Broad St.

P. A. TRIM10LI, R. P.

Parks Drug Co. carries many finefragrance linn such as Guerloln,Chans! and many others. (Openevery night of the year until 10 p.m.)

Parke Drug Co.Quality Drugs and Prescriptions

747-3784 SI Broad St.

BOB SJ-ECTOP.

We're In the shoe business from "A"to "Z". For olmost 50 years Tafsun'sname has been synonymous withwomen's finely mode shoes. If wedonf stock It - we'll make If.

Mademoiielle, Naturallzar,Joyce, Ufa Stride

115 BROAD ST.

N U N Z I I RAINIER

Don't cheat: Let shaping determineyour hairstyle. The hair shapingshould create tha hair style and theshaping or your face Is ttw secret ofyour satisfaction at Vogue,

VOGUEBEAUTY SALON

747-0646—0647

16 WHITE STREET

EMANUEL RUBIN, R. P.

24 Hour Prescription ServiceConvalescent Products

Fine CosmeticsHallmark Cords

PROFESSIONALPHARMACY

Prompt, Free Delivery

741-5288

134 Broad St., opp. Stslnbach's

JOSIPH, KNAPP

Postur Llns provides personalized carsto •nsure that shoe and child go well- Mrs. McCarthy, 26 Mlllbrook Or.

Mrs. DeWItt, 40 Hope Rd.Mr*. Taylor, 51 Drummond Ave.

OLIVER'S

90 Broad St.

Fri. to 9 p.m.747-2339

JACK STIPHRN SKAKANDY

Your future Is our business. Whetherit ba for college education funds orretirement Income, come In and 1stus help you. "Service 1$ our most Im-portant product."

FIRST EASTERNINVESTMENT Corporation

Mutual Funds

Stocks — Bonds741-1300 141 Broad St.

IALLY SMIOLER

We hove the lorgeit stlecflon of lug-gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, briefcases, liwsl boxes, travel accessorlss,desk accessories ond unusual giftsfrom all parts of the world. Mono-grommlna free.

Leather Goods • Quality Si its125 BROAD STREET

REVA WOLFF

VIMI our Kleorooce Komer . . . ourclearance sale is now In progress,dnlanars virgin wool. Sprlno, fall,»ys' ond girls' CMIs . i . U months•o 14, special selection of dresses.

Distinctive Apparel'or young ladies and gentlemen

747-5898—45 Broad St.

JOHN ACERRA

The little store with the chain storeprices, featuring prime meats andfresh product, dillvered to you treeIn our rtfrloerattd truck.

NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET54 'Newman Springs Rd.

Red Bank—747-9310

Acrois from Monmouth CountyNational Bank

BARRY SHERWOOD

Quality, tervlce. selection, repair,restrlnglng, free engraving. Team,league and municipality service*.product knowledge and mudi mortcan be found at Sherwood'i. Feeltree to come in and browse.

Sherwood's Sporting GoodsIt pays to play with quality equipment

747-0042

7 Broad St.'

EUGENE MAOEB

The Finest men's and boys' wear conbe found here, with quality, courte-ous service arid dependability ourwofchword. A long eifobltshed startwith modem Ideas.

Clayton & MageeMan's and Boys' Outfitters

Sines 1846

747-2315I? BROAD ST., RED BANK

EVERETT BAYNTON

Floors ol linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wallto wall carpets, formica counter topsand wall tile. Expertly Installed byour own factory trained* mechanics.

Baynton'sFLOOR COVERINGS

Since 1935

e Weil Front St. 747-3B76

JAMES F. HUMPHREYS

Toys, greeting cards, party goods,flags, noms sates, stationery, officesupplies, art and drafting materials.

DRUSILLA H. BAIRD

Our "Salon Inline" Is now present-Ing its fall collection of elegantunderfalhlons. Miss Henrietta 8an-non, expert corsetlere at yourservice . . . by appointment If youwish.

DANNY DORN, JR.

We have a large selection of flood

used cameras, movie or ttlll. at

prices that will surprise you. Pleast

stop In and have a look.

Established 1884

741-0001—17 Broad St.

GLASS SHOP747-4600

Broad and Harding

Authorised Kodak Color.

Processing • Ovarnlghf Servica

747-2273-4—15 Wallace St.

M M COT!NOFJ>

Persona) .service and attention . » •Dlui well known norris brand men'sapparel at moderate prices, havemode Gcldin's a favorite pJo« for•tie™ to ihop slnct 1513,

MEN'S SHOP

74I.W6S—2S Ireid SlrMt

C. H. TINDALL

When buying a hornt or telling ahome* It pays b ttilnk of Tindall.Let us assist you with your Insurancea* iVfllfi home, auto, lite,

CHARLES H.

TINDALL AGENCYRealtor • Insuror

19 East Front St.

741-4010

JOHN D'XMICO

Catering to Monmoulti County's flan*tie sex for 15 years. Creating mwtechniques and Implements for stylhgmilady's hair , , . Call for appoint:ment today.

John's Beauty Salon"Tha Home of

Creative Hair Styling"

741-1515 136 Broad Sf.

' LEWIS McGAHEY

As one of the leading liquor retailersIn New Jersey you will find a com-plete und vast assortment of yourfavoWe beverages.

FLORA ALLAIRB

Flora's has esfabllihed Ifielf everthe years as the quality ladles' fashionstore to shop for the latest and finest.

L I Q U O R SGourmet Shop—Barton's Bonbonnlera

FREE DELIVERY747-3334—24 Bread Straet

SAL VAITI

For over 31 years Sal's hen been (fie

olace to meet and eal. A family at-

moiphere prevails always.

PERCY IHBRMAN

Sherman's has catered to the dls*criminating tastes ol Won mouth Cout>ty -vomen lor more than 29 years.May we serve you? For Ihop athome service call 741-2644.

Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticates

141 Broad Sf.

AND RESTAURANT

Since 1933

Italian Cuiiine - Seafood

M l Shrewsbury Av«nu«

BmtOtttmrnDistinctive Gifts.

20 BROAD STREETCustom Boudoir, Bathroom and

Cloiet Accessories. Linens, Mon&-ararnmfna, Cuitom Table Pods,

EDWARD STRAUS

Stop in at Pmwn't where you willfind quality Aluminum CombinationStorm and Screen Windows as lowa% S9.70. You'll be pleased with ourexpert installation, too. (We oliosupply free estimates.)

1 PROWN'SHAS EVERYTHING

Quality Aluminum ProductsHouiawares • Limps - Paints741-7500—32 Broad Street

16—Tuesday, May* 31,. 1966 THE DAILY RZCKTER

Oil the HouseBy ANDY LANGAP Newjfeatures

It will be a long time — maybenever — before the woman of thehome foregoes the privilege otchanging the furniture around orordering new drapes for windowsthat logically would need nodrapes at all.

Thii opinion was among themany we got from a prominentinventor-scientist, well versed inscientific and engineering re-eearch, when we asked him thatperennial question: what will thehome ol the future be like?

The home of the future, ac-cording to Alvin M. Marks ofWhitestone, N.Y., will bear astrong resemblance to the newhomes now on the market. Butii will offer a degree of climate,light and environmental control•II oriented to family health andconvenience — that long habeen the dream of every home-owner. Marks, who holds morthan 200 U.S. and foreign patents and heads a research ancdevelopment firm, believes th<direction of new home construc-

of the home of the future. Insight are glass dipole panelswhich can be electronically acti-vated to provide any degree oftransparency from clear to fullyblacked out. As windows orroof-top skylighting, these panelscould be adjusted by manualmeans or automatic control de-vices to eliminate sun glare, oreven increase or decrease theinterior heat resulting from sun-light absorption, according totime of day or season of the

b d id ityear.could

yAs a bedroom window, itbe blacked out and pre-

k

tionnow

10, 20 and 30will not be

years fromyout of thisworld," but instead will offer

better protected, more comfort-able and more efficient waylive.

Among the practicalities he en-visions is a compact electric gen-erator linked to the home's heat-ing plant to supply the need foivastly increased power andmake the home self-sufficient inthis respect. He foresees aa home desk-top computer,linked to weight sensors on pan-try shelves for instant inventoryof foodstuffs. Every room willhave a walMiung flat TV screen,an unobstrusive glass pane thavirtually disappears into theroom decor when not in use.

The trend to miniaturizationgreatly accelerated by (his ageof space exploration, will be re-flected in the home of the futureby great reduction in the bulk ofhome appliances, which will bemade even less obstmsive by in-stallation as built-ins or pop-outsvisible only when in use.

One of the nation's pioneers inlight polarization r e s e a r c h .Marks believes that control. olHght — sunlight or artificiallight — will be a major feature

ASBURY PARK fU-WtMENLO PARK LI MJSO

TRENTON EX )St»

ptimed to admit light to awakenthe sleeper at a desired hour.

Polarized panels creating wideareas of properly diffused artificial light instead of the spoteffect of bulb lighting will bemore widely adopted for homeuse, particularly in kitchen andhome study areas. The futurehome's greater environmentalcontrol will includem ore empha-sis on air purification, and hu.midity, with the appropriate ap-pliances activated by computerresponse to inconspicuous sens-ing devices,terns using

Burglar-alarm sys-sound screens or

electric eye beams and firewarning systems will be commonplace protections offered inthe home of the future.

However, homeseekers of thefuture will have much in com-mon with present families. Th«ywill be confronted with a simi-larly wide variety of interiorlayouts from which to select. AsMarks notes, the home as a to-tality is not so much the productof science as it is a response tohuman needs, one that includes

place for esthetics, privacy,security and pride of possession.There willwant walls

stillfor

be those whoprivacy, while

others like open planning for spa-ciousness. Some will like tradi-tional reminders of the past,others the unoonventional chal-lenge of the modern. Whilescience can provide tools for bet-ter and more enjoyable living, itshould only serve and not dic-tate to human needs and values,Mark believes.

(Replies to 35 pertinent ques-tions about the home are con-tained in Andy Lang's booklet,"Here's the Answer," availableby sending 25 cents and a long,stamped, self-addressed enve-lope to Know-How, P.O. Box 951,Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)

The application of paint hasbeen made a lot easier sincethe introduction of the roller some22 years ago. But many personsstill fail to realise the full po-tential of this painting tool byignoring certain fundamentalconnected with its use. Here aresome Do'S and Don'ts that willenable you to get a 'better result:

DO load the roller by dippingt into the Daint trav and then

HOMES FOR AMERICANS Here's the AnswerBy ANDY LANGAP Newfleatu,-ei

Question: Can ceramic tile beinstalled directly over keen ce-ment plaster in trie tub en-closure?

Answer: Yes, but the keencement must be in good shapeand must be painted with an oil-base paint to protect it'rom moisture. Be sure the walls clean and free of soap film>efore applying adhesive and the:ile. Use an organic adhesive thatsears the CS-181-52 hallmark ofthe United States Department ofCommerce and follow the direc-tions of the container before ap-ilyiirg it to the wall.

Use a "dry tile" grout, whichwill harden around the tile whileit is dry. Other types of groutrequire that the tile be soaked.Leave a gap of about Vt of aninch between the tile *nd the tub.Wter the tile has b*en installedtnd grouted, fill this joint with

silicone rubber tub caulk, avail-

MODERATE-SIZE home. Plan HA437C, is. smart, with!good lines. The attached garage aids to the length andthe porch pronounces hospitality at first look. Threebedrooms share a bath,' with farther access from theservice hall and kitchen; The Uvlng'and dining roomform a spacious L. Sliding glass doors in the diningroom .open to the patio beyond. The home contains 995square feet of living space. Architect is Lester Cohen,Room 704, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. 10036.

removing the excess by rolling iiover the higher and drier surfaceof the tray.

DO roll back and forth.on thesurface in all directions with onljthe lightest of pressure, lettinj;he roller do the work and movingslowly into trimmed edges tcwithin a fraction of an inch olwindows, doors and corner.

Do use an edging roller or:rim brush to paint the edges o:the walls and ceiling before usin|he full size roller. 'DO move from a dry area int

one just painted, blending thaps slightly.

DO, after painting, squeeze excess paint from the roller withroller-cleaning tool or by roling repeatedly on old newspaper:Clean with soap and lukewarwater if the paint was latex <water-base. Clean with a rollecleaner, turpentine or miner!spirits if the paint was of thoil-tvoe. (You can net And

A Head StartToward Success

For Your SonHow your son spends Msfree time can mean a lotto his future success.Does he fritter it away oris he doing somethingworthwhile?

Few spare-time activi-ties can compare with thetraining and learning op-portunities a boy receivesfrom managing a news-paper delivery business.

As a newspaperboy hemeets and deals withpeople in all walks of life.He acquires responsibil-ity and self-assurance.Greatest of all, he learnsthe value of money andthe fundamentals of goodb u s i n e s s management.Isn't this a sound start onthe way to future accom-plishment? .

DID YOU KNOW?John Wayne w u a hewipaperboy.

The notion picture actor i ione of-rainy prominent Americans

who've been named to the"New»paperboy Hall of Fame."

BOYS AGE 12-14Register routes may be available inyour area. CALL Circulation Dept.

741-0010THE DAILY REGISTER

king's helpful booklet, "Paintfour House Inside and Out," bylending 25 cents and a long,itamped, self-addressed envelopeo Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Janaica, N.Y.

DON'T begin the rolling with aiownward stroke. Roll upwardwith light, even strokes.

DON'T roll too-' fast, which will:ause dripping and spraying.

DON'T spin the roller at theend of a stroke. The roller shouldbe stopped completely before it ispulled away from the wall.

DON'T keep loading the rolleruntil th^rtpaint is completely gonefrom the tray. When the paintin the tray gets low, pour moreinto it.

There are other ways to applypaint besides the roller, thbrush and the sprayer. A flat applicator, which comes withlambskin' or mohair pad, is es;

pecially good-for applying water-thinned floor enamels over wideareas. These' applicators comewith handles, usually (our feetlong, for easy application withminimum physical effort orbending.

Still another applicator is thepaint mitt. Although it can beused on flat surfaces, it is moregenerally used for such thingsas pipes, tanks, gutters, down:spouts, fences, flapoles, rnetafurniture and various irregularlyshaped objects. The mitt isplaced on die hand, dipped intothe paint on one side, squeezedto get out the excess aid thensmoothed over the surface. It'seasy to imagine how practical itis when painting something like

pipe, since the flexibility ofyour hand enables you to coverthe rounded portions naturally.

Party MarksCommunion

LEONARDO - Debra LucilleHoffman, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles Hoffman .of Port-land Rd., recently made herfirst communion in St. AgnesCatholic Church, Atlantic High-lands.

Following the service, a buffetwas held in the Hoffman homeAttending Were Mr. and Mrs.John Robinson and family, Mr.and Mrs. Neil Kerwan and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff-man and family, Mrs. DorothjWiener, Miss Beatrice Wieneiand Mrs. Anthony Spinelli, Elila-beth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burk-hart and family, CliffwoocBeach; Anthony Rocca, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs,Bert Baker and family and Mrand Mrs. Harry Dackerman amfamily, Belford, and John Hoff-man, Michael Hoffman and Su-san Hoffman, here.

Question — I think that com-poser Jerry GoildsmitJh ("ManFrom U.N.C.L.E.") is very good,but why is he no longer doinghe music for the show and what

he doing presently?—P.J.F.,'awtucket, R. I.

Answer —He's very much inlemand as composer for theatri-cal motion pictures of late—hiscope for "A Patch of Blue" waslominated for an Oscar, and

has composed music (orforthcoming features such as'Stagecoach," among others.

Question—I would like to knowthe western series "Rawhide"

ill be rerun in the near fu-ure and, if so, on what net-

work. Also, what plans has ClintEastwood for continuing in atelevision series in the future?—J.L., Yazoo City, Miss.

Answer—"Rawhide" is now insyndication, which means thatocal stations will have an op-jortunity to rerun it rather thaniny particular network. As forlint Eastwood, he's a bigwestern" star, thanks to two

Matures he made in Italy calledFor a Fistful of Dollars" and'For a Few Dollars More." His

HighlandsMr. and Mrs. James E. Smith

Jr., Highland Ave., recent);celebrated their 11th weddinganniversary. They are parentsof four children, Mary Kathleen,Michelle, James 2d, and TradeMarie. .

Miss Karen Star Irwin, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. James B.Irwin, 63 Fourth St., celebratedher 10th birthday May 20.

The 500 members of the Inter-Ainerlcan Geodetic Survey haveas their task mapping for thefirst time the entire continent ofSouth America.

B r i t i s h Columbia, Canada'swesternmost province, supplieshalf of that nation's wood prod-ucts, i third of its fish and near-ly all of its zinc and lead.

able in most hardware stores.Question: Some time ago I

removed varnish from the top ofa table with varnish remover.After the remover had loosenedthe varnish, I scraped off theold finish with a putty knife. Thistime I intend to take the finishoff a piece of furniture that hassome carvings on it. How do Iget Into the grooves?

Answer: After the remover hasdone its work, use an old tooth-brush to scrub into the grooves.This will take off the finish aseffectively as the putty knife doeson flat surfaces.

(The techniques of varnishing,shellacking, staining, bleaching,varnish removing and otherprocesses are detailed in AndyLang's booklet, "Wood Finishingin the Home," available by send-ing 25 cents and a long, stamped,self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y.11431.)

Television Mailbagco-star in the latter is anotherfamiliar TV face, Lee Van Cleef.Both filmshere soon.

should be released

Question' — To whom can Iwrite about getting "Madonnaof the Seven Moons" on TVagain. So many of my friendshave never seen the picture.—CO., Coplay, Pa.

Answer—Write to your localstation. The film is available forTV through Walter Reade-Ster-ling Corp.

Question—My friend and I arehaving an argument about themotion picture "Elmer Gantry."Would you please tell me fiowmany times this motion picturehas been on television? I havean understanding that it has beenon only once, some time recent-ly.—B.W., Dover, N. J.

Answer—"Elmer Gantry" hasbeenwork

telecast by the CBStwice—once last fall,

net-and

recently as a repeat showing.

Question — We have just seenthe new show "Court Martial."I think it is one of the worstI've ever seen on TV and will

Arrest Man At FortMONMOTJTH - Fred C. vices the Army installation here.

Botiert of Rd. 1, Morganvllle,was-arre«ted here Saturday bySpecial FBI Agents and person-nel from toe U.S. Army CriminalInvestigation Division.

According to R. W. Bachman,special agent to' charge of theFBI in New Jersey, Bossert wascharged with a federal complaintof theft of foodstuffs which werethe property of the U.S. govern-ment.

Bossert is a truck driver for anice cream company which ser-

Following his arrest, he wastaken to U.S. CommissionerDavid Goldstein, Asbury Park,where he posted $500 bond pend-ing further court action,

Conviction on Oils charge pro-vides a maximum penalty of oneyear jail sentence or $1000 fine,or both. . , • .

MusiciansGet ReadyFor Parley

BRADLEY BEACH - Threemembers of Local 399, AmericanFederation of Musicians, AFL-CIO, have been named delegatesto the 69th annual federationconvention June 27 to 30 in theStardust Hotel, Las Vegas, Nev.

They are Ray Coreale of 24Manor Dr., Red Bank, president;Joseph Scott of 822 DrummondAve., Asbury Park, trustee, andPat Sciarappa of 512 Main St.,here, secretary- treasurer.

Some 1,200 delegates, repre-senting 700 locals throughout theUnited States and Canada, areexpected to attend.

never turn it on again. We wantJimmy Dean back with his coun-try music. Isn't there enoughwar in this old world withoutseeing it every time We turn onTV?-E. F., Arthur, 111.

Answer —Plans are to shelve"Court Martial" after the sum-mer — but, admittedly, thatdoesn't help Jimmy Dean to anyextent.

Question — My friend and Ihave a bet on who was the de-fense attorney in the film "TownWithout Pity," recently shown onTV. He keeps saying it was KirkDouglas. Would you mind prov-ing to him that he is wrong, onceand for aU?-nE. D., Winnepeg,Canada

Answer — Sorry to disillusionyou, but the role of the Armymajor assigned as defense attor-ney for the Gls was played byKirk Douglas.

Soldier FacingCourt Hearing

LONG BRANCH - A FortMonmouth soldier was scheduledto appear In court this morningon a charge of breaking and en-tering.

According to police, RandallBloodworth, who is stationed atFort Monmouth. was arrestedSaturday affer he had entered "ground-floor bathroom in anapartment building on Broadwa;Bloodworth was intoxicated »'the time of his arrest, policesaid.

Man ArrestedLONG BRANCH - George1 B.

Lewis, Sr., of 119 Sea View Ave.was arrested by police yesterdayon a charge of being a disorderlyperson.

According to police, Lewis ischarged with beating Anna M.Lewis of 138 7th Ave. in herapartment. He was released on$100 bail pending a hearing thismorning.

Computer Pwywilng

KEYPUNCH_ FTW PIOCMHUt S«Vl«

Northeast Basinet*Machines School

54 BROAD ST., RED BANK747-4M7

1PMIIJII1UM

I

J,ftuWifaiikbHAtbil

'•ROAD AND FRONT STRUTSURID BANK, N.J. • SH M 1 0 0 <

* i

WANTEDSons and daughters who look like their fathers,

Father's Day, Sunday, June 19

REWARDFather-Son Division: >

Father— $25 sports clothes outfit for hisfavorite sport.

Son— one year subscription to "SportsIllustrated." .

Father-Daughter Division!Father— another $25 sports clothes outfit, •

Daughter^deilcious' copy of "The Joy of CooMnj."(The way to hi* heart ts through his

, .stomach.)

1

Submit appropriate pictures taken at the same age,,more or less. . . |

, Attach entry blanks below. ^ v A v "

v : DEADLINE A *Entries mus,t be in our store by Tuesday, June 14,5:30 p.m. •

Blue ribbon panel of distinguished citizens, after duedeliberation, will determine who looks like whom.Winners to be announced and prizes awarded beforeFather's Day.

We reserve rights to publish all entries; let the. chipsfall where they may, Pictures cannot be returned butmay be recovered at our store for family archives.

"V (Detach and paste to back ol father's picture)

I solemnly state that this is a true picture oft

Name .........1 t,n.Present address ... «««,.»,.«..<....«..

Phone ...„Taken on or about (date) »«*...;.....•,..:...

Signed(Father or bonaflde relative thereof)"

4 ? (Detach and paste to back of • son's picture)

V* U or daughter's)I solemnly state that this Is a true picture of: '

Full name

Address ...

Phone .....,..-. ;

Taken on or about (date) .....',

'•'""""(Ofrtp'ringj

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^Bridge Advice:0y ALFRED SHEINWOLDPity the (ate of a nine or

ten, especially in an unimportantsuit. Nobody counts points foriiich a card, and aiL too often itgeti neglected in the play of thecards Just as it is ignored InWe bidding.

West opened the eight of dia-monds, and declarer could hard-ly, wait to play dummy's king.Heiwas punished tor disregard-ing the ten and nine of dia-monds.(East took the tirst trick withthe ace of diamonds and re-turned the queen of clubs. Southstepped up with the ace of clubs,drew trumps and led anotherclub from dummy in the topeof getting a second club trick.IJ he could develop a club trickIh time he might be able to dis-card a spade from dummy.~-\ As it happened, the clubs wereBadly placed. Moreover, Westreturned a spade as soon as hewon iiis first club, trick. Southhad to lose two clubs and a spadein addition to the first diamondtrick. Down one:-South should play the low dia-

mond from dummy at the firsttrick instead of the kifig. Eastitiust put up the Jack of dia-monds to win the trick, thanksto that vital nine of diamonds inthe South hand..East returns the queen of

dubs, and South wins with theace. South draws, trumps, jyiththe king and ace and then leads{he king of diamonds from dum-ny. East cannot gain by playinglew, since South would just dis-card. If East plays the ace of

East dealerEast-West vulnerable

NORTHA 86V AQ98O KQ104

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Opening lead — OS

diamonds, his best chance to winthe trick since South might havethe missing six of diamonds,South ruffs.

Now South leads a trump todummy and can discard eithetwo spades or two clubs on thequeen and ten of diamonds. Eith-er way, the game contract is as-sured. •

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one, di*

rnond, and I the next pUyeipasses. You hold: Spades--! 94 3. Hearts-4 ?. Diamond*-* «.Clubsr-<!C 10 8 S. What do yousayu

Answer: Pass. You have only4 points in high cards, not enoughfor a response to the openingbid of one.-in a.suit. You couldrespond to an opening bid of one

ide, since then you couldcount points for the two double-tons and also for the fifth spade.

-AN'ASHfff FOBA«ASl£5,WA9CTWOUCKMftW,AN>SHOT ,

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanTunifay, May 31

Preionr—ror You and Y o u r s . . . W« «dl havea tendency to show off, but this is not the time- toindulge that trait Tension increases ai the day pro-gresses, much the tame as yesterday. Abide by theGolden Rule and things wilt work out. FlatMiptbetween parent a«<t child flourish under present ra-diations.

The Day Under Your SignAtlii. tornMtr.2lfoApr. l tInlcrdl in «ff«ir« ti clhetl t»«iir. but <kn't | tt cfflrtimillrinvolved., ,•Taurui. April.20 to M«y 20Don't try to Ueltle a job tbttM too atrtnuout for you phys-icillv.G.mlni. M«y2l)o Jun. 21Don't Jllct tnpkMit on nM»yto th« IKKICU c4 more •itraU-tlc intertds.

Cnctr. Jun. 22 to July 21It you encounter 4 difficult oriliieourtfrint l ltutlion, kMpcalm »nH <oll«t!<].Lie July 22 le Aug. 21Hnliit th« ooop«r«tlon *n& iu>-(Imundlnit c( your IMM in •n*« project.Virgo. Aus. 22 to Stpt. 22Although thinfta ro vroor. doft'elei othen m jui t h»w uiwctyou retlly irs.

Libra. W . 2J to Oct. 22D o n ' t jump to Qoocltiiioas.L c m tho door open in caseyou w«nt to chinfe yoar mind.

Scorpio. Oct. 23 t» N«v. 21TnpuIiWe urf^s are dintcrournow. Take no chances withhealth or ufety.

Sagitlirlui. No».J2 loD.e .2 lYour clMition could tw irrfr\-ocib1e. lo be sure to «et foreconomic ttability.

Capricorn. D<c .22!oJ<9 .20The outlook it nentiTe, butthere'a nothinv itrtmnt in jt*thoroaoof*.

Annrlw. Jan. 21 to Ftk ItSteer dear •( • trosbleutorti th« jeb, Jn tiia uiitanee.you caq't itin.PIKM. Mh 20 TO M«rdi 20You may 'Hl^rrittMe. but cVn'ttake yoor b»* tjmpw aM onfMli!/ anl itknis.

W(, PqNUWlN.wip.ptr $j9&»M

s womenNT LIKE!

There are certain things that women positively dislike

and we have listed some on this page.

The merchants below have the solution to your problems to help

make your chores a little easier, more interesting and pleasant.

If you have some problems that they may help you with,

stop in and see them. They'll be happy to serve you.

IRONINGTABLECLOTHS

Yanke's suggests earefres tablecloths,long-lasting vinyl with a protective cot-ton backing. Heavy moss fringe aroundan attractive all-over p r i n t . . . 57"x57".

4.00

YANKO fS

DISCOMFORT. . . and that's what the hotsummer weather br ings. . .unless you have one or twopairs of light and breezysandals. See our selection.

THE SNEAKERSHOP

9 BROAD ST., RED BANK

COOKING, . . slaving over a hot stove . . . smelling

some of those dishes that taste so good

. . . and smell so . . . cooking is a plea-

sura after installation of a forced air or

, electronic exhaust hood . . .

BETTER HOUSEKEEPINGSHOP

4t MONMOUTH ST. RID IANK

HAIRCOLORING TIMETh» exciting and amazing Rilling Aecelomatie

mafhod which colors hair in I / I Oth tha rima. This

n«w method will ba available in tha Red Bank

area vary ihorNy at Michael's Beauty Salon . . .

where you will always find tha most advanced,

proven methods. of hair beauty and expert,

qualified personnel.

MICHAEL'S21 MONMOUTH ST.

741-0792

BEAUTYSALON

RED BANK

TIGHT SHOES!. . . ON THEIR CHILDEN 1

W a help you lolva this problem by properfitting and landing you FREE periodic

check-up cards.

SHOES DON'T GROWBUT LITTLE FEET DO.

Sti't BOOTERY ANDCHILDREN'S WEAR

"O»e|1h/ Apparel Pram Heetf te Tee"

UTTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER.« SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT "TIL 9

("••rt f» Spnt Saep fer • » • aaaj y«aaej M I ' I

BED WEEDINGWhit can frurtrate a womin more than weeds in

her petunia patch, or coming up thru her lirmias.

rf this htppeu to be your problem, +h» f\n\ thing

you should do about it, is to (top in and f* u> or

give ut a call. Wa have the know-how of solving

theie problem*, plus a complete supply of the prod-

ucts to do the job.

MDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTERHIGHWAY 31 MIDDUTOWN

•71 • 1050

THE WORN OUT FAMILY CAR!How many times when you're late for your hair-dresser or picking the kids up from school, you goout to the car and the old buggy is just too wornout" to i+art? Before that happens again why notstop down to see us? We can put you in an all new1966 Chevrolet from our huge selection, or if youprefer you can choose one of our OK Used Cars.Drive down and see ui today, before your old atcollapses from exhaustionl

CIRCLE CHEVROLETSIS MAPLE AVE. 741 • 3130 H D IANK

EXTRA POUNDS and BULGESSee the "BODYihrinker" and we'll show you how to

lose IS lbs. in 30 days and reshape your figure While

doittg it. You'H find our combination of sensible diet,

phis our proven methods of actually redesigning your

body to conform to •me figure-flittering new fash-

Ions really works. Call today for a demonstration.

Physical Control jor Better LivingW NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED IANK

747-9400

OBSTINATE SONS!Whtjn it comes to pants, boys make a fed-eral ease of them. But they can be satisfiedand mom also, at Clayton & Magee.

* Jeans by Ltvi

* Wrangler Chines by Ley!

* Sta-PreMt Dress by Botany

JautonSlllaqee19 BXOAD ST. RED BANK

OTHER WOMENwhose husbands are better dressed than theirs are.

Other women's husbands wear sport shirts and ties

and nice summer sport coats while theirs are slopping

•round in shirts.

SLIPCOVER SHOPPINGWe'd like to recommend . . . M. SILBERSTEIN'Swonderful home consultation service. You can seahundreds of samples in your own living room. Ourservice is free and there's never any obligation.We'd welcome a call from you todayl

PHONE 741-1762

M. SILBERSTEIN Inc.Interior , Djajgui, Furniture, Lraperie*

Slipcovers31 '13 MICHANIC ST. RID BANK

IRONING MEN'S TIES. . . No need to now, not with SUPERBA 100%

Dacron TIES . . . wear it, soil it, wash it and n*yer

needs pressing only 2.50.

MEN'S SHOP25 BROAD ST. (at Mechanic St.) RED IANK

741-9055

OUT-HODED-DREARY KITCHENMake this year the year for progress andchange. Decide today to do something aboutthat messy kitchen! Come see the experts inkitchen design and decor and learn how mag-ically your life can be changed.

CROWN KITCHENS418 HIGHWAY 35

747-2552RED BANK

ALL THESE...AND MORE. . . !What woman likes a refrigerator that isn't FROST-FREE, or doing dishes by hand, a vacuum eleanirthat no longer picks up, or an old television set thatflutters and flickers? If you recognize your pitpeeve here, then your problems can be solved. Weoffer one of the largest selections in home appli-ances in the area. Why not stop out todiy and letus solve your problem.

SUN APPLIANCE CENTERHIGHWAY 35

-.OlONY SHOPS

MIDDLETOWN671 • 1300

Cooking Dinner!So why not dine at the "Molly" often? It'sa great way to break the'monotony of everyday life. You'll love the "Molly's" superb cui-sine and wonderful cocktails. Why not visitthe Molly Pitcher tonight!

American Express

Molly Pitcher InnOn Hie Shrewsbury River and Rt. 35

RED BANK—747-2500

, M»y 31, 1%6 THE DAILY REGISTER

DAILY CROSSWORDACB08S

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6. Ferryboat». Kind of

sauce10. Cupid's

relative12.TahlU's

nationalgod

13. Exclama-tion

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18. Anthropoid19. Send out21. Music note22. Nobleman«5. Warm-

hearted27. Liquid /at29. Banal80. Polish city82. Resting83. Altitude:

abbr.84. Auction-

eer's call,in part

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seaport«4. Earth as &

goddess45. Epoch46. Hawk-like

bird47. Playwright

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river

50. Borneo 2O.Infuri-nativea ate

22. KettleDOWN rod

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abbr.4. Particles5. Humblest6. Plead7. "Cam

Nome"8. Finish

'ever"26. Bob

baitforfish

28. Recess31. Like Cupid

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by an opera erishedextra 37. Percent

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Identify Body Found in BayMIDDLETOWN - The b o d y

found in the ocean Thursday, amile off Monmouth Beach, hasbeen identified by local police asthat of Michael Regan, 42, ofBrooklyn, Capt. Joseph M. Mc-Carthy reported yesterday.

The Sandy Hook Coast Guardhad turned trn body over to localpolice for identification. Capt.McCarthy said that so far thereIs no evidence of foul play, al'though it has not been deter-mined how the body got Into thewater.

Police Identified the man by atelephone number on his shirt—the number of a place in Brook-lyn where he once worked.

The man's family then sup-plied dental charts which werechecked by a local dentist, Dr.Alan Lowenstein, Tindall Rd., forfinal identification. The decom-posed body had been in the waterabout two months, according toDr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, coun-ty physician.

Assisting Capt. McCarthy werepolice Sgts. Daniel ' Murdoch,Robert Letts and Frank Gleason.

Asks BiggerShare of U.S.Tax for State

1UGHLANDS - New Jerseymust elect congressmen who willInsist on.a larger share of thefunds doled out to the states iIt is going to meet the needs olIts residents, according to William F. Ryan, Matawan, Town-

- ahip, candidate for the Republi-can congressional nomination.

Mr. Ryan told the HighlandsRepublican Club last night thatthis state's taxpayers must pay$1.87 for every dollar they re-ceive back in the form of feder-al grants.

This, he added, is the highestshare paid by any state in theUnited States despite the factthat New Jersey Is the mostdensely populated and has manymany pressing probelms.

He proposed that to counter-act this "exorbitant brokeragefee," this state's congressionaldelegation seek a change in -theformulas which favor southernstates with key Democratic con-gressional committee chairmenbeing able,, through seniorityand a Democratic majority inthe House of Representatives, toimpose their will on the Con-gress and federal agencies.

Mr. Ryan also proposed that a"flat percentage" of taxes col-lected within a state be used in

• that state with "no strings at-tached" by.the federal govern-ment.

Pair JailedAs Disorderly

HfOHLANDS — Police lastnight jailed two men in lieu of100 bail each, on disorderly con-

duct charges.

The men were identified asack McCluskey, 31, of 146 Bay

Ave., charged with disorderlyconduct and interfering with apolice officer, and LawrenceBowden, 35, of 27 Monroe St.,Matawan, charged with disorderly conduct' and attempted assault on a police officer.

Patrolmen Thomas J. Suttonand James Davis made the ar-rests at the Highlands Marinabar at 8:45 p.m.

Municipal Court hearing will beMonday night.

Swimming Program.Registration Slated

KEANSBURG — Louis Colllohio, director of the borough•wimming program, has an-nounced that registraitdon will beheld this week. Applications maybe obtained from local schools, or«t Belvedere Pool.

The course, which is conductedat Belvedere Pool during June,July and August, is open to allarea children over five years of•ge.

According to Mr. CoUichio,some 22,000 children have beentaught to swim since the pro-gram's inception 15 years ago.

Fooaarama HitsNew Sale§ High

FREEHOLD - Stockholders inFoodarama Supermarkets, Inc.,a member of the Shop-Rite group,were told this week that volumeis expected to be at $100 millionper year by,the end of 1966.

Joseph J. Saker, president andchairman of the company, saidthe first quarter sales showed :14 per cent gain for the fiscathree months ended May I. Volume for the 16-store food chainrose to JI4.7 million from $12.9million In -4he corresponding firstquarter of last year.

The company reported sales of$55.7 million for the fiscal yearended Jan. 30, up from $48.8million in fiscal 1965. In additionearnings increased 76 per centto $1,135,725 or $1.22 per share.

Six new stores are opening thisyear, including two in Pennsylvania and two in Connecticut.

Spear

SuccessfulInvesting

By Roger E. Spear

Duringmeeting,

the annual businessstockholders approved

an amendment to the company'sby-laws changing the fiscal yearend from the last Sunday in Jan-uary to the last Sunday in Octo-ber. The annual meeting waschanged from May to February.

Ruckcrt, HelmigJoin EAl Group

WEST LONG BRANSH - Mr.William J. Ruckert and Mr. R.Gary Helmig recently joinedElectronic Associates, Inc.'s di-;ital computer marketing depart-

ment in newly created positions.Mr. Ruckert will serve as amarketing specialist for all EAIdigital computing systems; Mr.Helmig as a member of EAI'sdigital computer marketing plan-ning staff.

Mr. Ruckert was graduatedfrom Rutgers University in 1959,where he specialized in businessand economics while earning hisbachelor of arts degree. He ispresently Working toward hismaster's degree in businessmanagement at Rutgers Univer-sity Graduate School of Business.He lives with his wife, Sheila,and three children in Metuchen.

Mr. Helmig earned his bachelorof science degree in electricalengineering at Massachusetts In-stitute of Technology, graduatingin 1962. In 1964 he graduated

Q) "I am one of those smallinvestors who fell for get-rich-quiok stocks, which seem to havebecome drop-down stocks. I holdJefferson Electric; Susque-hanna; Coleman Cable; WorldWide Realty and American Tele-phone. Would you advise selling,putting the money into a sav-ings account, or switching intomore desirable stocks?" F. R.

A) Your experience is, un-fortunately, all too common.However, you're not as badly offas you think. Jefferson Electrichas been holding near its 1965-C6high in a weak market. ColemanCable has also acted relativelywell, trading at a two-year highdespite a general market decline.Susquehanna, now selling at atwo-year low, holds little attrac-tion. I would sell this issue andadd theaccount.

cash to your savings

World Wide Realty is traded inpennies and you would realizelittle from its sale. Because ofthe good technical action shownby Jefferson and Coleman, Iwould hold both for further re-covery, but would ultimatelyswitch into Consolidated Foodsto obtain a dividend return.

American Telephone is a finestock which has been hurt by aproposed Government investiga-tion. I would hold this issuewhere your secure dividendyields four per cent at currentdepressed levels.

Q) "In a recent column yousaid Treasury bonds were prettywell depressed wHh no assur-ance they would not go lower.Did you mean Series E and Hbonds are not worth the originalcost of investment?" W.W.

A) By no means. There arcaround 60- issues of Treasurybonds and notes which are soldpublicly and trade—mostly in theOTC market — like any otherbonds. They have been hurt asmoney rates have risen and

with distinction from Wharton Treasuries have been sold heav-School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsyl-ljvania, earning a master's degree Iin business administration. He Ilives with his wife, Nancy, anddaughter at 1201 Ocean Ave., SeaBright, N. J.

ily, mainly by banks, their ma-jor holders.

Series E and H. bonds are notTreasuries,obligations

They are the onlywhich can • always

be redeemed at full value plusaccruals.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer almail personally but will answerall questions possible in his col-umn.)

How They VotedRegister Washington Bureau

HOUSEOn amendment to minimum

wage bill (HR. 13712) to delayeffective date of $1.60 minimumto 1959.

Against the amendment —Howard.

Amendment adopted, 205-194.On motion to recommit mini

mum wage bill with orders toeliminate all coverage for farmlabor.

Against the motion — HowardMotion defeated, 168-231.On passage of $1.60 minimum

wagebill as amended.For the bill — Howard.Bill passed, 303-93.

SENATEOn motion to agree to House

amendments to bill (S. 3282) toprovide for sale of "participa-tions" in federally-held mortga-ges and loans,

For the motion — Case, Wil-liams.

Motion adopted, 50-20, and billwas sent to White House.

Fire PumperFunding Slated

SEA BRIGHT—Borough Coun-cil Friday introduced an ordi-nance .to fund the. purchase ofa $32,000 pumper fire truck.

The measure will be aired at apublic hearing June 10, whencouncil also expects to acceptone of three bids received from!ire truck builders.

TO GROW CROCODILESNEW DELHI (A'P) - The gov-

ernment is considering a plan toestablish crocodile farms andget into the business of export-ing crocodile skins that are usedfor handbags and shoes.

Desirable Apartments ListedDaily, in The Register Classified.

LIQUIDATORS69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY

FABULOUS BARGAINSTHURSDAY 10 A.M.

Pardes BackWith Reade

New Concept in Barber ShopsTo Become Available June 6

OAKHURST - Jack Pardeshas been appointed directorthe catering division of WalterReade-Sterling, Inc., byReade, Jr., president.

For Mr. Pardes, the new position is a resumption of employ-ment with the WalterSterling organization. He joinedthe company in 1950 as ansistant theater manager, risiiin the managerial stafftheaters in Asbury Park, Plainfield and Morristown.

In 1956, he resigned to go ito the catering business. Hecomes back to the Reade Organi-zation from the position of foodservice director of the A.B.C.Berlo Vending Co., where hecovered all discount and depart-ment stores operated by thecompany, as well as easterndrive-in theaters, from that com-pany's Philadelphia office.

Mr. Pardes is married and hastwo teenage daughters. He ismaking his headquarters at theWalter Reade-Sterling executiveoffices.here. •

of new

Walter Men'6

Reade- Endfed pris*as- ation

rising continued,of have

in-on

Brush BlazeHeld in Check

RUMSON — Firemen w e r ecalled to the home of William A.Brucksmann, Jr., 137 Ridge Rd.,at 7:4-1 P.M. Sunday when a con-tainer of fuel being used byyoungsters flying model airplanesoaught fire and ignited s o m ebushes. The fire was out whenthe firemen arrived.

Bruce Bruokmann, 12, wasburned on the hand and was tak-en to Riverview Hospital, RedBank, by the first aid squad.

Some 128 species of fish in-habit Antarctic waters. Theirtrademark is large heads andsmall bodies.

SHREWSBURY — "An entirelyconcept in barber shops"

will be the House of Anthony forHair Styling, to open June

6 at 801 Broad St.It won't look like a barber

shop," Anthony Izzo of 82 EasEnd Ave. said of his new enter-prise. To create "complete relax-

in a nice atmosphere," hethe establishment will

parquet floors, a beamedceiling, a fireplace and a foyerwith antique barber shop fixtures

dispfay.

"It's designed to look like aman's den,1' the hair stlyist ex-plained. Hair "'cutting, shaping,coloring, conditioning and evenfitting of hair pieces will bedone in large private booths,v

Service will be on the Europeanplan, Mr. Izzo explained, with anassistant greeting customers anddoing preparatory cutting, andMr. Izzo himself handling mainand finish cutting~°and styling.

A background staff will includea hair coloring consultant and ahaberdasher to give advice onmen's clothing styles.

Service will be by appointmentMondays, a half-day Tuesdaysand Fridays; and customers wiilbe handled on a first-come, firstserved basis a haJf-day Tuesdays,and all day Thursdays and Sat-urdays, like ordinary barbershops, the House of Anthony willbe closed Wednesdays.

Mr. Izzo has been in partner-ship with his brother' Sal Izzo, ini modern shop in MidoletownJiree years. The brothel's broughtthe new concept of battering toMbnmoubh County for the firsttime, getting the idea from aoustomer who came from north-ern New Jersey.

"The House of Anthony goeseven beyond the Middletownshop," Mr. Izzo promised.

Brought up in Red Bank, thehair stylist has lived here sincehis marriage several years ago.He and his wife have a son inkindergarten in ShrewsburyGrammar School and two young-

j er children.

GETS 60 DAYSFREEHOLD-Magistrate Alex-

ander Levchuk sentenced John E.White, Institute St., to 60 daysin the county jail Wednesdaynight for cutting Edward Olm-stead, Smithburg Rd., with arazor.

P.S.-means Plus Servicebetween Asbury Park

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Graduation,Birthday, Anniversary

Here are the Fashion Watches Everyone Welcomes hy SheffieldDiscover the sensational ribbon strap watches. S«e the latest, loveliest in pendants. Thrill tothe hew pin and ring watches.' Whatever you want in a watch, you'll find tho right answer ina Sheffield at Steinbach's.

lop row:

Wide ribbon "Carnaby" $25"Pinacle Pendant" 17.00"Dolly" bracelet 25.09"Fiero" ring 21.50Ladies' sporti watch 15.00Men's iporfs watch . 1 3 . 0 0

center row:

Old fashion dial "Diiqus'1

22.50"Plan" link bracelet watch

20.00Antique 1yp« "Revel" chain

wafch 12.50

Exchangeable strap"Petite Quartette ....18.00

"Pittura" dainty pendantwatch 20.00

"Avante" glitterinq bracelet' watch ;..:, 25.00

"Cotillion'1 old fashionchain watch 22.50

bottom row:

"Turtle" pin conctaltdwatch 22.50

"Pagoda" new modernpendant „ 17.00

Sparkling "Lady Sheffield"25.00

STEINBACH'S JEWELRY. Street Floor, also Asbury Park, Brick Town

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7.00 u, 1400 s.i. 2,»r 3.00Six best-seller styles. Fine gauge pow- 1 .59 eacher net zipper style, girdle or panty gir-dle. Pull-on panty with average or long Special scoop! Stitched cotton cups,legs. "Promise" highwaist zipper gir- ny)°n CUP» with elastic back, or Fiber-die. Power net corseletts, beige. fill8 cotton contour stylos. Regular or

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STEINBACH'S FOUNDATIONS, Street Floor, also Asbury P.rk, Brick Town

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Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966.

SECOND NEWS SECTION

HOME DELIVERY

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TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1966 7c PER COPY

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)—The "Go" light flashed brightlyto tracking stations around theworld today for the Gemini 9spacemen to embark on a three-day exploration of some un-knowns of space travel.

A TIME TO REFLECT — Taking time out from watching the colorful parade in Free-hold ytstertfay, nine-year-old Alvia Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis of 84Eait Wain St., Freehold, pauses for a moment's reflection on th» meaning of Me-morial Day. . "

In U.S., Europe, Viet Nam

Remember War Dead

Elections Could Bring New Blood Bath

Dominicans Will Vote Tomorrow

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSAcross the United States and in Europe

and Viet Nam, Americans remembered theirwar dead.

Even as President Johnson led the na-tion yesterday in Memorial Day services,U. S. soldiers were dying in Viet Nam amidthe civil turmoil that has engulfed that na-tion

In a speech at Arlington National Ceme-tery, ,the Chief Executive paid special tributeto Americans killed since' World War II andtold ol futile efforts to end the war in VietNam.

"Nothing has happened . . . . "The fight-ing goes on," he said.

Brief services were held in Saigon andDa Nang in honor of the nearly 3,500 Ameri-cans killed so far in the Vietnamese war. Oneof those killed was Capt. Christopher O'SulIi-vaa whose death, one year ago Monday wasrecalled by his father.

"My son died willingly in the cause offreedom," wrote William J. O'Sullivan ofQueens to Gen. William C. Westmoreland,U. S. commander in Viet Nam.

"I wish I had another son to send you inViet Nam," h« added.

An American Negro killed in Viet, Nam,Pfc.Jimmy L. Williams, 19, was buried withfull military honors at the national cemeteryin Andersonville, Ga. A resting place for himcould not be found in his home town, ofWetumpka, 17 miles away, because no properburial plot was available in the city's ceme-tery. ••••••••

Other U. S. dead in two world wars wererecalled at an American military cemeteryoutside Paris by U. S. Ambassador CharlesBohlen.

He asked to "reflect on what the worldwould be like today if the spirit that we cele-brate here had been absent from it."

Willie thousands of communities held pa-rades and solemn services, Memorial Day1966 also had overtones of the bitter feelingswars instill in some.

About 45 persons who favor Americanwithdrawal from Viet Nam marched up FifthAve. in New York carrying a coffin with thelabel: "American dead 4,000 —• Vietnamesedead 1,300,300 plus."

And. in Los Angeles, vandals burnedabout half of the little American flags placed

.' on 300 graves of Civil War and SpanishAmerican War veterans at a cemetery.

SANTO DOltoGO (AP) . -The Dominican Republic reachesanother decisive moment tomor-row in its long, frustratingsearch for some sort of demo-cratic system, and a strange, in-definable mood seems to havesettled over this tortured littleisland nation.

There is suppressed excitementm the eve of national elections

which conceivably could bringlew, bloody chaos. There seemsto be little real optimism aboutthe future, but there seems tobe little real pessimism either.

Until the elections tomorroware behind them, Dominicanscannot be sure that elections aregoing to be held successfully at

Leniency Granted Father-Slayer

Boy Sent to ReformatoryFREEHOLD — Acceding to a

plea for leniency, Monmouth. County Judge Edward J. Ascher

has committed an 18-year-old boyto a reformatory for the slay-Ing of his father but has pavedthe way for an early release.

Frank H. Baszieka, Iron OreRd., Manalapan Township, hadpleaded non vult May 2 to kill-ing his father, Frank Baszieka,43, with several shots from anewly purchased rifle in thebackyard of their home.

Judge Ascher sentenced himto Bordentown Reformatory for• term not to exceed 30 years,which is the maximum. But hewaived a requirement of a five-year minimum and told theyouth: '

On Good Behavior"Just how long you have to

itay depends on your deport-ment at the institution."

David Piskin, Perth Amboyattorney, who represented him,(aid the boy lost control of hisemotions after having been sub-jected to cruel and inhumantreatment by his father over aperiod of time.

The elder Baszieka, father of•even other children, was killedOct. 25, 1965 as he alighted from

his car after returning homefrom work.

His wife, the youth's mother,has stood steadfastly by her sonthrough the ordeal which startedwith his arrest In Perth Amboy,where he fled, after the killing

Because he was under IS andstill subject to the juvenilecourts when the shooting oc-curred, the defendant first wasarraigned before Juvenile CourtJudge Leo Weinstein.

The charge was then referredto the prosecutor's office , topresent to the Grand Jury whenJudge Weinstein held that thenature of the charge warrantedadult court processing.

Baszieka was indicted by theGrand 'Jury but waived a rightto trial and submitted to themercy of the court.

Others SentencedOthers sentenced in appear-

ances Friday:William J. Hawkins, Sea

Breeze Way, Keansburg, eightmonths in the County Jail, theftof $21 worth of cigarettes ownedby Robert Falk, Keansburg,Dec. 3.

Jack Johnson, Trenton, threeto five years in State Prison,to be served concurrently with

2 Suspects ArrestedAfter Speedy Chase

sand said

BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP)—Twoburglary suspects were arrestedyesterday after a 20-minute chaseat speeds above 1C0 miles anhour during which six shotsfired at the fleeing men, StatePolice said.

The men were captured wla tire on their car blew out, sendIng the car crashing into abank in South Seaside Park, po-lice said.

One of rhe suspects, Joseph T.Caruillo, 26, of Lcxti, was alsoQharged with vandalizing theChrist Roman Catholic Churchm Bay Head earlier in the day.

Trooper H. T. Feeney of theLaurelton barracks said a mer-chant saw Carullo inside the Nor-mandy Beach Pharmacy andcalled local police. When officersarrived, Feeney said, Carullo fled

.the building and got into a wait-ing car driven by Albert C.""

torano, 22, of Garfield, the othersuspect.

Police fired a shot, then chasedthe pair, Feeney said. The chase

were wound through Brick Townshipstreets until (he suspect's carstopped. S e v e r a l police de-

•hen partments took part in the chase,firing a total of six shots, Feeney

Mar- In

his present term for another of-fense, for two check forgeriesfor $195 in Freehold stores inAugust, 1965, .

David Peace, West Farms Rd.,Hoivell Township, $100 fine andtwo years probation for two au-to thefts, in Neptune, in Febru-ary.

Mrs. Donnamarie Bowen, FirstAve., Atlantic Highlands, proba-tion for three years," for strik-ing her son, Steven, 3, with aspatula, at their home last Oct.

Arthur T. Lamp, Leroy PI.,Keansburg, Bordentown Reforma-tory for an Indeterminate term,to be served concurrent with apresent commitment on anotherconviction,* for attempted break-ing and entering at Victor'sBeauty Shop, 320 Ma,in St.,Keansburg, last Sept. 10.

Wayne E. Reinhardt, 11th Ave.,Belmar, three to five years inState Prison for breaking intofour homes in Ocean Townshiplast December, a $1,850 burglaryat Bauer's Market, Long Branch,Oct. 4, 1965, and assault withan auto on Neptune PatrolmanEdward Mordaunt Oct. 7, whenhe was arrested.

Steven Friedland, DarlingtonRd., Deal, $150 fine, two yearsprobation, for indecent exposurein Avon last June 27.

Paul Buxton, Beacon Hill,Marlboro Township, 5500 fine,two years probation, for unlaw-ul manufacture of alcoholic

beverages in Marlboro last June

Seeking A DrugCarullo told police he was seek-

ing a prescription drug, Feeneysaid. He was charged with break-ing and entering. Carullo was al-so charged with malicious mis-chief for allegedly drinking sacri-ficial wine and tampering withthe tabernacle at the churdh.

Martorano was charged w i t haiding and abetting in the al-leged burglary.

Both were arraigned yesterdayand held in Ocean County Jail' lieu of ball.

Running GirlHurt by Car

KEANSBURG - A six-year-oldgirl, Laureen Trezza, of 164 See-ley Ave., was struck yesterdaymorning by a car driven by LeoWyreck, 56, of 14A Hancock St.,police reported.

Police said the child ran intothe street from behind a parkedcar, in front of 166 Sesley Ave.

The child, who suffered cutsand bruises, is in fair conditionat Rlverview Hospital. Special Of-ficer Benjamin J. Leon investi-gated. No summons waa issued.

'Go' Lights for Gemini 9Flashing Around the Globe

"We're ready to go," said AirForce Lt. Col. Thomas P. Staf-ford. His rookie pilot, Navy Lt.Cmdr, Eugene A. Cernan, soonto become the world's championcosmic stroller, agreed.

"Hiey'll ride a mighty Titanrocket into the hostile void

space at 12:38 p.m. tomorrow tosearch the skies for a stubbytarget satellite, then boldly latchGemini 9's nose to it.

Their target, known as an Aug-mented Target Docking Adapterwill be powered into a 185- riilehigh circular course around theglobe by an Atlas booster onehour and 38 minutes before theTitan cranks its engines.

Space Twins ReadyHealthy and trained to razor

sharpness, the Gemini twinsof planned a final review of their

vital action-packed mission withtop space agency officials duringthe day. They also hoped tocrowd in a few more hourspractice sessions in a mockupversion of the tiny Gemini space-ship.

Technicians, sailing along with-out a hitch on preparations forlaunching both the Titan and At-las rockets, scheduled a five-hour check of all systems aboardthe 11-story tall Titan before be-ginning the final countdownleading to launch.

The weather forecast, some-time,s a trouble-maker to the na-tion's space efforts, called for

of satisfactory conditions at blastofftime, both at Cape Kennedy andthe ocean recovery areas.

Gemini 9 will be the secondhalf % of a double-barreled U.S.space spectacular this week. Ifall goes as planned, while Staf-ford and Cernan sleep their firstnight in space, a surveyor spacecraft will try to gently settle itsthree spidery legs on the lunarsurface.

On Thursday morning, theworld may be seeing televisionpictures of the moon's landscapeshortly before Cernan sets out ona record breaking space walk.

A lean, 32-year-old Chicago na-tive, Cernan plans to ease him-self out of Gemini 9's righthatch for an exotic stroll throughthe cosmos that will whip him oneand a half times around the worldat 17,500 miles an hour.

For 2VJ hours, he will be a hu-man satellite.

all. But that u only the firs!hurdle.

The chances are that hurdlewill be taken. The next will beacceptance of the result. If thevote is close—and that seemslikely—there is a good chancefor trouble from supporters ofthe man who is declared theloser.

If that hurdle is taken, thereare still others. Any presidentdeclared elected must be suc-cessfully inaugurated. Then hemust remain in office. In acountry like the Dominican . Re-public it will not be easy.

Two Major CandidatesTh.e two major candidates, Juan

Bosch of the Dominican Revolutionary Party (PRD) and

To Punish StudentsVisiting Beachg

MIDDLETOWN — Some two dozen high school seniors willbe disciplined today as a result of an unauthorized trip to (hebeach In Long Branch Friday.

School Superintendent Paul F. Lefever said punishmentswill vary — depending on whether the Individual studentshave previously been In trouble — from detentions to three-day suspensions.

Administrators decided this year to cancel the annualsenior class picnic, due to the large size of the graduatingdais — more than 700 pupils.

The two dozen students who went to the beach Fridaydecided to hold the picnic anyway.

But it was no "picnic." They were rounded up by Mid-dletown and Long Branch police, and brought back to Mid-dletowo in a school bus dispatched by administrators, JamesW. Davidheiser, Board of Education secretary, reported.

The students who are suspended will not be permitted tomake up exams, Mr. Lefever reported.

aquin Balaguer of the ReformParty (PR), each bears a bur-den of political liability.

Bosch, overthrown in Septem-ber, 1963, after seven months asthe nation's first democraticallyelected president, was accusedthen of being soft on com-munism. The charge remains tohaunt him.

Balaguer became president in19S1 after the assassination of

the dictator, Generalissimo Raf-ael Trujillo, under whom he hadserved as vice president. Thecharge of Trujilloism remainsto haunt him.

Should Balaguer win by a tightmargin, there could be an explo-sion in the streets sparked byLeftists. Should Bosch win by aclosemight

margin,be more

theslow.

reactionbut he

could be in danger from right-

wing elements in the armedforces.

One does not see danger In thestreets on the election eve. Asone old hand put it, the coun-try seems "abnormally normal."This is a big change from onlytwo months ago, when there wasshooting in the streets of SantoDomingo. There have been onlysporadic incidents since mid-March.

School Trips Cost BanProduces a Challenge

TRENTON — Where may a lo-cal Board of Education draw thline In providing free educationin the public schools?

That is the question now posedbefore Commissioner FrederickM. Raubinger of the State De-partment of Education. He mustrule in a test of a policy by theColts Neck board requiring pupilsto pay their own costs for mostfield trips.

Melvin C. Willett, a member ofthe Colts Neck board, who votedagainst the policy when it wasadopted last Dec. 13, has chal-lenged it before the state depart-ment.

Hearing Is HeldAssistant Commissioner Eric

Groezinger, in charge of contro-versies and disputes, conducteda hearing Friday at which Mr.Willett argued his position against

the board's attorney, M. Raymond McGowan.

When they had concluded, bottthe commissioner and Mr. MeGowan complimented the boardmember, who is a history teacherin the Freehold Regional HighSchool, on his presentation of thelegal arguments.

Mr. Groezinger will file a re-port and make a recommendationto Commissioner Raubinger.

Public schools are intended tobe free, said Mr. Willett, notinga previous case outlawing a re-quirement that parents pay a (25testing fee for youngsters' ad-mission to kindergarten.

"If a board is prohibited fromcharging a fee prior to admis-sion," reasoned Mr. Willett, "itis prohibited from charging afee afterwards."

Under the policy, the board will

35 Leaving Raritan District

Teacher Resignations DoubleRARITAN TOWNSHIP-Teach-

er resignations in the district aremore than double last year's per-centage, Superintendent of SchoolR. Thomas Jannarone said Fri-day night, but are still well belowthe state average of 25 to 30 percent.

Mr. Jannarone told the Boardof Education that as of last Fri-day, 35 of the district's 263teachers had indicated that theywould not return for the 196&67school year. This is a percent-ige figure of 13-3.Last year at this time, 6.4 per

centjf the Raritan teachers saidthey would not return for thecurrent school year. Mr. Jan-narone indicated that the bulkif the current resignations were

due to maternity leaves.Adopt New Policy

In a move designed to luremore experienced teachers to thedistrict, the board adopled a newpolicy allowing full credit for all

revious teaching experience. Amaximum of four years creditwill be allowed for military ex-perience.

Under previous board policy,redit was given for a maximum

of seven years of experience.Credit will now be given at anypoint in the 13-step salary guide.

The board approved the issu-mce of contracts to the follow-ing teachers: Mrs. Lois Baker,Matawan. to teach high schoolhome economics at a salary of$5,300; Mrs. Lorraine McCurdy,Middletown, health education,$5,300; Arthur Smith, Wariafnas-sa, high school English, $5,300;Frank Duggan, Belford, elemen-tary physical education, $5,300.Mrs. Laura Malmquist, RedBank, home economics, $5,300;George Gabriel, Freehold, chem-istry, $6,600.

Also, Mrs. Carol Gabriel, Free-

Esther Nemetz, Neptune,school remedial $7,900;

hold, home economics, $5,850;Ronald Guarnieri, East Keans-burg, high school science, $5,300;Mrs. Beatrice Dickinson, Oak-hurst, elementary, $6,600; Mrs.~ " "" • - • high

MissTheresa Urban, Kenilworth, ele-mentary, $5,300; and Miss JayNancy Whalen, Pt. Pleasant,high school art, $5,300.

Resignations AcceptedThe board accepted ' these

teacher resignations: DonaldSchaap, sixth grade; Mrs. MarieRichmond, elementary mu-sic teacher; Walter Lid-man, teacher at the SycamoreDrive School, and six high schoolteachers, Peter Runfolo, music;William Lenskold, business edu-cation; Stephen Slovenz, science;Williarri Falvo, science; Miss

Joan Metcalfe, Spanish,George DelMonte.

Mr. Jannarone noted that 532students have already registeredfor kindergarten during prelim-inary registration held the weekof May 9. Many more young-sters, Mr. Jannarone said,would be signed up during thecoming summer.

Theodore J. Stieve, the board'spresident, said that the simpledeed transfer for the BeersStreet and Raritan Valley USAschool sites held last week "didnot do justice" to the impor-tance of the event.

"This." he said, "makes thebeginning and the end of an erain this township that has lastedfor approximately a decade."

After years of using dated andoutmoded buildings, he said, the

and Beers Street School was the firstconstruction of a contemporary

Expect Senate to OKState Gun Bill Today

TRENTON (AP) — The stateSenate is scheduled to vote todayon the Hughes administration'shighly controversial gun controlbill.

The measure, which passed theAssembly by a narrow margin,is expected to win approval' irtthe upper house. Senate MajorityLeader Sido L. Ridolfi, D-Mercer,has said Democrats should pro-vide enough votes to pass thebill.

Democrats control about two-thirds of the seats in the Senate.Gov. Richard J, Hughes also isa Democrat.

The gun control bill, a majorplank In Hughes' campaign platform last fall, has aroused astorm of criticism from gundealers and sportsmen who bitter-ly oppose the bill. They claim Itla unconstitutional, denying citi-

zens the right to freely bearirms.The administration says the

measure is intended to keep gunsfrom the mentally and physicallyunfit as well as subversives andex-criminals.

The main provision of the pro-posal would require anyone wish-ing to buy a gun to first ob-tain a registration card and befingerprinted by police.

The Legislature normally meetson Mondays but this week'smeeting was delayed a day be-cause of the Memorial Day holi-day.

The lawmakers, who hope toadjourn for the summer in twoweeks, have scheduled votes onwell over a hundred bills, in-cluding several major administration proposals.

school building in the township."Hopefully," he concluded,

"the transfer of the deed to Rar-itan Valley USA will signal construction of the last neighborhood:school in Raritan Township." |

pay for trips for handicappedclasses and for trips related tosports, music and science pro-grams. In cases of financialneed, money for children to takepart in other class trips may betaken from a school petty cashfund.

Mr. Willett said t h e policycould lead to embarrassment onthe part of pupils. He held thatschool boards should not putthemselves in the position of de-ciding financial hardship sltua-ions. .Mr. McGowan said free class

rips could lead to free lunchestnd free milk and-cookies. HeIrew no reponse from Mr. Yfil-Iet on whether he favored theseextras.

He argued that the law is silenton authorizing school funds forclass trips and contended thatmaking such payments manda-tory would "open Pandora's box."

Money considerations are signi-icant in Colts N e c k , he sug-gested. For the first time in itshistory, he recalled, a local schoolimdget was twice rejected byraters this year.

Speculating that field tripslight cost $3,000 to $4,000 aear, he said he doubted thatnyone in the township would fa-

IOT adding such amounts to themdget.

He said a mandatory boardpayment policy could lead to eli-mination of trips.

IN MEMORY of those who gave their lives for freedom,Colts Neck Township Mayor Alfred E. Ruppel yesterdayplacet a garland of flowers at the grave of Pvt. MichaelField, e 15-year-old boy who served at a Colonialsoldier and who died in Colti Neck during the British re-treat in the Battle of Monmouth. Tha grave sits deed waspresented to the township by Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Calm,H.y.r. Mill.Rd., Colti Neck. ^ ; :

20-Tuesday, M»y 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

Travel Tips lor PhydeauAccording bo the latest figures

on purebred dog registration,there has been a 12.9 per centIncrease in registration of purebreed dogs during the past yea

GRADUATES

. , . step up to higher

fohlon in the grown-up

young world of Junior

£Ux««r.

imsuit

famous by a milk comthe Bashful Bikini, for

madepany;wWch a girl can draw her idealfigure with the aid of a pat-tern; the strapless Bird Lady,a facsimile of a bird cage cov-er; and the Shady Lady, a win-dow shade with side-hangingcurtains.

WITH THAT

"WOLF WHISTLE"LOOK!

, . > . com* flatter your-

—lelfIn newwolf -whittle

•tyl t j «t Junior Bazaar.

Bazaar39 BROAD ST.

RED BANK747-5292

This figure shows only thosethat have been regis-

the overall popula-dogdom seems (o be

caninestered .tion ofgrowing faster than the humanpopulation.

Bob Bartos, manager of a research kennel- formanufacturer says

«nd- more, days tre being acepted on the social scene. H<tels and motels no longer fro'upon the family who includeFldo on their travels, and somhostelries even have excellenkennels available for Fido'comfort while the family sighsees or enjoys a round of gol:Vacationing dogs are no longa rarity; usually the pet wilaccompany the family if they'rt

pet foodjtouring by motor or spendingthat more vacation in the mountains or ai

the seashore.Some sage advice from Bob,

Partos if you're including Fidein your vacation jaunt; if you'rtdriving, it's best to keep Fide

makein Che back seat, for safety

Pop-Art FashionPillow Slip-Ons

Take, a pillowslip and mai.- . .... ... _.mad coverup for the beach, sake. And if your pet is prone

lake or poolside, suggests an>(to mal-de-car, be sure to askenterprising manufacturer of your veterinarian for pills whicfashion sheets and pillowcases(with matching blankets thatmake co-ordinated ponchos).

Easy even for non-sewers, onesimply cutsneckline in a

a wide pulloverclosed end of the

pillowcase and two armholesfrom the side seams. Then turnPop Artist with Dri Mark col-ored markers and trace-on pat-terns. Pillowcases come injust-right prints for any sport-ive occasion: wild vivid tonestripes, geometric designs likethe new Fleur-de-Lis, and gen-tle English "Mod" type florals.

The pillowslip-on shifts havenames like Moo Moo, featuringthe cheerful bovine countenance

solve this motion-slcknes,problem. If you're leaving Fidiin the car while you dine oisight-see, be sure to park in :shady spot and leave the win-dow open just enough for himto get some air without allow-ing enough room for him t<jump out of the car.

Dogs need to stretch occasionally too, so give him a ru:at regular intervals. Keep a ja:filled with fresh water availabland refill it when you stop foigas or for a snack.

If he's a finicky eater, takalong several cans of his favorite food and a few of his playthings. Bob Bartos also warn:against letting him dash off foia run without close supervisionor better yet on a leash. He'llbe in strange territory and maydash 'off on an exploratory mis-sion of his own.

The 50th anniversary of the Na-ional Park Service is (his year.

NEATNESS IS BUILT INTO these popKn slacks. Their,built-in neatness is the result of a process known atpermanent press, Fabrici treated by this method retaintheir shape and crease, yet shed wrinkle* for.the lifeof the garment — and they never need ironing.

compare REEDS Jewelers

with any diamonds anywhereYEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP

LARGEST SELECTION OF "BONDED" DIAMONDSIN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000

• OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT •

DIAMONDDIAMOND

IRIDAL SET

• BUY ORLAY.AWAY NOW!Sov* July 1ST Tax

IRIDAL SET » _ „ - _ -

$129.50 $ 2 0 9 5 0

IMIRALDc u r —TfiiTilM Man,HlM.CM

DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND•N»ASIMfNT RIN» IWDAl SET IRIDAL SET

$249.50 $269.50 $329.503 WAYS TO BUYl. op*. . , R E E D S JEWELERS

60 Irood Sf./Red Bank

1. Uw ear layawar OR« Wed. «d Frl. fit. "ill » P.M.

Traveling ?Take AlongFirst Aid Kit

"Cookouters" have becomesmrtten with the do-it yourselfhootenanny," according to Rob-ert Keworth of a musical instrument company which Is a lead-ing producer of the main in-strument involved, the guitar.

"The image of the cowboystrumming his guitar, croon-ing by the light of the lonelyfire is being transferred to thatmodern American campfire—the cookout grill in the back-yard."

And the guy who leads thecharge to the outdoors—old(or young) Dad — is, not sur-prisingly, matching his desireto be chief cook (but not bot-tiewasher) with some guitars-mansWp while riding the not-so-lonesome range of his patio

Though- father interest isrerlectod in recent surveys,conducted by the Kay MusicalInstrument Co., there is evi-dence of great influence oncookout-singouts exerted bythe younger set.

Learning to play ' the guitarisn't nearly as complicated, oras expensive as it would seem.

In only a few sessions mospersons strum enough basiccords to get through many' folksongs and old standards. As forcost, popular prices range fromthirty, lo about fifty-five dol-lars, (with terms in key witheven young budgets).

The kind of guitor dependson the kind of music preferredas well as skills developed.Kay produces over 200 differ-ent kinds of guitars, but thereare basically three types: theclassic or folk guitar; the steelstring guitar for country mu-sic; and the rock-and-roll elec-ric.One word of caution, dad:

jon't be surprised when juniorasks to borrow the car—and thepritar.

BEST-DRESSED BARBECUES 'WEAR' new 24-inch trailerwith tapered triangular legs of heavy gauge steel whichadd elegant distinction as well as extra stability. Aspecial convenience feature is the round, silent, heavyduty "swing-out" motor which protects the chef's handifrom the heat of the coals when cooking a roast orbird.

HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB

The Only Family Beach in New Jersey that offersfor your pleasure and safety, the following plus features:

entpaa evor Oc»on Avt. for children'* ioftty.Owr 1000,000 iqiart f t i l of private beach.Two pooh—Olympic i ln and kiddle pool.Two Munis courts and (wo children's playing fields.Froe, organised children'* activity programs.(Bawball, volleyball, tennli, etc.)Complete children'! playground.Parking for 400 ears—membership limited to 200 families.Brewing facilities—eook-our ereo inrflna.

1500 OCEAN AVE.

Call Bob Osgoodby — 842-0232 • 842

$130oo

FAMILY OF FOUR

$10 FOR EACH

ADDITIONAL CHILD

SEA BRIGHT

•3426 • 747-5394

Advertise in The Register

PREVIEW SUMMERat the TOWN & COUNTRY SHOP"

m*/l**ztbe a fussbadgetand be summer's prettiest

tight! Oar cool, dan-dtycauuy siiipei of Amel

tfiacnfaito and cottonattracts an audience tia

rows of raffle lace.YotfH love its relaxed fine

with or without the selfaash. Fmc, bine or sui t .

$15.00

just one dressBO daintily embroidered and bound in such luscious pastels would nevar be

enough. So our cool, washable textured rayon and silk enchants summer as abriefly jacketed, bared high-rise sheath... as a slim, sleeveless

delectably young in pink on white, yellow on peach.

$25.00

printV plain

ran np Bummer's newesttotal look. Rayon and silk

hopsaddng skims thefigure, trims its sunny

taewiftdarkspriggedprintrepeated on the smart

chain-handled carry-aH.' Gold or orange with

navy prmi pink with green,

$22.95

Sophisticated smartness

with

rural relaxation

12 LINDEN PL.

RED BANK

747-1263

• ••:'!.»": • • * • • '

Seated Skort Subjects for MenWatt «hort« ar« « bit shorter

this year. Some are so short asdual-purpose walk-swimto be

aborts.Others are seen in pure white,

India Madras in plaids; plains,stripes,! rugged cotton., twills,denims, sailcloths, linen-types•ndhopsacks.

There are also abbreviatedabowe-tihe-knee versions of cow-boy jeans. There are laced back

sailor-type aborts. If wi werto continue to talk about all thtypes, colors, patterns and fatrics/in walk shorts this seasonit wouldn't be a short story an;longer.

Taste for Creole and Caju:dishes has boosted yearly ricconsumption in Louisiana topounds a person, five times thnational average.

RUMSON READING INSTITUTE(Associated with The Ranoey 'School)

Rumson Point Pleasant

AnnouncesSupplementary Courses in basic skills for

greater success In school and college ,

15th Summer Session July 5-Aug. 26I. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS

Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or eveningThis is the basic course of Rumson Reading Instituteand is offered at all levels from 7th grade through college.Students are grouped according to ability. This coursehelps students

• to read with speed and comprehension• to write grammatically and logically• to Increase their knowledge of vooabulary

This course is very popular with serious students who•re anxious to improve their school grades and to'obtainmaximum preparation for college board and prep schoolexams.

:. MATHEMATICSCourses at all levels from arithmetic to calculusAll courses are planned to develop• a logical approach to problem solving• facility in applying mathematical processes logically

J. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSESr' • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology

4. LANGUAGESThree 24iour sessions weekly ; . ' , , . .

I. ELEMENTARY COURSESReading—Three 2-hour sessions weekly iArithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly -

All Courses under the supervision ofRUSSELL G. RANNEY '

(formerly Assoc. Director, NYU Reading Institute)

Rumson Reading InstituteHI Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumion, NJ.

842-1650

Transportation available from some areas

U - _ .ENJOY A RAINED OUT PICNIC — Whether indoors or out, ever/ good picnic needsa lot of good-tarfing'food. This creamy potato salad gets its flavor zinafrom the addi-tion of chopped sweet pickle, prepared mustard and instant minced onion. Andmade with a white sauce mix base, it's easy to prepare.

Dress CustomsVary Abroad

People planning on a summer•acation should take the timend effort to learn about loca

dress customs of places theywill visit. For example, thereare Caribbean resorts where the•arest bikinis for gals and gtring type trunks for men are[uite okay. But there are other•laces, mostly British, where

women in slacks and men Inwalk shorts are stared at by thelatives! You can spoil a vaca-ion by taking the wrone clothes,ind a phone call to your travelagent will get the proper sar-torial facts.

• MAKE PROWN'S YOUR

113 BROAD ST. RED BANK

Tlie White SeasonIs With Cs . . .This season for parties and graduation,for meeting old friends and the makingof hew ones. The small heel, a fashionfavorite, keeps you smartly styled for alloccasions.

Siz.s-4.ll—4A-C Width*

VELVETIZED PICKLE BURGERS, made juicy and f irm-

textured with the addition of velvetiied evaporatedmilk, are fine for outdoor barbecues.

Air TravelersWeigh EveryPound for Fun

Don't be led "down the gar-den path" because the airlineshave removed much of the bag-gage weight-limitation, even fortourist travel.

You'll still want to travelUgW, especially if you'rewoman, because you will prob-ably'have to carry your ownbags at times during your trip(abroad where language bar-riers exist, this is particularlytrue); and, anyway the lessyou cart with you, ' ohe moreyou can bring hack in sou-venirs!

Leading makers of travellingerie have worked outguide for spring and- summerwardrobes that weighs eachcategory and leaves you poundsto spare.

The' first consideration, ocourse, is the suitcase itself. Iit weighs an average of 9pounds, here's how to plot therest of your cargo, '

You'll wear or carry you:coat onto the plane, but betterallow about a pound or two for

raincoat and boots if yourdestination is apt to be drizzly.That heavy sweater h worth itsweight in wearability — roughlytwo pounds — for chilly eve-nings.-Shoes are heavyweights so

keep them to a minimum. Wearyour comfortable sightseeingshoes, leaving dress pumps andfolding slippers to go in yoursuitcase. The tally: less thanthree pounds.

Color-coordinate clothing soyou can go light on accessoriesIf a certain dress demands extra shoes to match, don't takethe dress. A capacious travelhandbag in a neutral shade wiljo over your arm, but pack ismall clutch bag for evenings.

Sleepwear styled especiallyfor travel is a sound investment, ounce for ounce. Your favorite filmy peignoir just won'1cover the situation if you haveto share a bath at the far endof a corridor in that "charminglittle inn".

Conservative cover-ups suchas Gossard-Artemis' travel setof opaque nylon tricot are ingood taste anywhere around theglobe. A three-quarter-lengthrobe is demurely feminine, andcovers classic pajamas discreeenough for lounging. The pairweighs no more than sheerboudoir-type lingerie and simply refuses to stay wrinkled,even when crammed hastily Inyour luggage for an early morn-ing check-out.

Be sure your foundations arecomfortable and fast drying."Travel" your travel undorcov-er wardrobe at home to see iit meets 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. stan-dards of shape and comfort.

With cosmetics and extrastotaled up, you'JI have poundsto spare tar your clothing itselfand souvenirs, too!

• 1.

No - IroningTogs \ BoonTo Vacation

With vacation t i m e justaround the corner, homemakerswould do well to get acquaintedwith the newest development inmen's and boy's clothing . . . arevolutionary process calledpermanent press, that elimi-nates ironing completely.

According to spokesmen fora leading mill which producespermanent-press fabrics, raincoats as well as casual anddress, slacks, shorts and shirtsare now on the market in thesenew processed fabrics.

How is permanent pressachieved? First the fabricsensitized. Next the garment isgiven its shape in the design-ing and manufacturing. Whencompleted, it is put into anoven-like machine and bakedlike a cake. Thereafter, its shap-ing and pleating remain intactfor the life of the garment.

One of the nicest things aboutpermanent press is that clothe!made with it remain smoothand crisp in even the holiesweather. Men and boys es-pecially like the way it keep'them looking neat and trim a Iday long. For example the inevitable wrinkles that appear inslacks when a man MIS down,with permanent press disappearas soon as he stands up.

College men go for the tmirtcollegiate, taptred-lrg ilackiand short*. Thry go ttirmqfRmachine-wnh ind tumbU-drycycles without flagging Amrnt*other form*, campus qporM*oiler » rcpretenittivr « f * v

Permantnt pttt* €•-*•«!« in twide varwty tt 1§*H-'M, Mrta*ins poptiM. mhK»i«M. tern*bontf, inpkfk. iwttr, fetypet _ _ r;<>M«.

Gntnw/p* Mitl« n a katabi affertag the wv car*fr«ifato*s.

Capt. Jacques-Yves Cousteauays, "Man must and shall colo-lize the ocean floor."

The Latin «apre»k)n whichmeans "putting away ehilditlithings" probably referred to •form of marblei that Romanchildren played with nuts.

THE DAILY REGISTER Tmwky,' Mar

THIS SUMMER . . .make mowing a pleasure

Free yourwl! io pum^ your favorite activities—andmaintain an fpiiKjA:^ l«wn. You can do it fast and«j*fttv «f.i f%mt Arien* EMPEROR riding mower. The,\;-v* tiex-N-Float rotary mower moves with the turf—float* m every direction. Four speeds forward and re-verie . . . eombirurtion clutch and brake . . . make theIMPtROR your bcit riding companion. See a demon-stration today. i

GARD-N-YARD EQUIPMENT

CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSESHWY. 35 (across from Mattel) HOLMDEL

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

NOW THAT THE SUMMER SEA-

SON IS ALMOST U P O N US,

MAKE PROWN'S YOUR FIRST

S T O P WHEN BUYING YOUR

OUTDOOR FURNITURE!

^ r

OUTDOORFURNITURE

COVERS

£ ALUMINUM

J FOLDING CHAIRSALUMINUM

• CHAISE LOUNGES

GREEN METAL

PLANTERBOXES—15"—89c

18"—$1.1930"—$1.59

24"—$1.3936"—$1.79

REPLACEMENT CANVASFOR CHAIRS and AWNINGS

• 59c -98c -1.59 yardBEACH CHAIRS from 3.98BEACH UMBRELLAS from

PATIO TABLECIRCULARMETALASSORTEDCOLORS 5

BEACH BAGS$|OO f 0 39s t

• IUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERr

Dally and Satarday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Wwhmday (nd Friday 'til » P.M.

32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK

1

22—Tuesday, May 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

REMOVING POOL COVER — Mothers, especially, relax'when their swimming pooftar* protected with an aluminum cover. Cover locks into place, opens and closes auto-matically — accordion-style — via a removable switch cord.

THAT 'FINE CHINA LOOK' for your outdoors party. Choose a sheltered spot for horsd'oeuvres to begin a Saturday Fun Day Barbecue. Colorful paper service almost toopretty to throw away, makes for pleasant, carefree eating.

SUMMER'S THE TIME TO

am a patio

PATIOBLOCKSThra* colonf» chooM from.

CURBBLOCKU"LONG 32 ea

12x18

SLATEOthtr sizesIn Hock.

ALLCASH 'N CARRY

28 ea

FLAGSTONEExcellentquality

28Sq. Ft.

ALL SAKRETE

BLACKTOP 4 9 580-LB. BAG 1

MIXES IN STOCKCONCRETEMIX45-lb. bag

10

100-LB.PENNSYLVANIAWHITE CHIPSTONE 2 50 SAKRETE

PLAYSAND 125

with automatictconomical

complete only

power roof venting

Switch from

Q H0TI

" INSTALL YOURSELF

• Automatic thermostatic control—set ifforget it.

• Direct drive fan and remote location of unitfor quiet operation.

SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910

15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANKW I FINANCB YOUR PURCHASE - FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TODAYI

741-2121

won't be on Cleopatra's barge,ut in a sailboat, so skip theery elaborate beauty proce-

Gals, Here's How ToLand a Sailing Buff

Anchored on a man whoseirst love is sailing? You mayet scuttled unless you're pre->ared to make a good impres-lion, even when coming about

the weekend race.First, learn the sailor's lexi-m of terms. Get your vocabu-

iry in order by reading a basichow-to" book on sailing. Fortmversation's sake, keep post-id on the local and nationalacing scenes. Then, when heisks you to be a member of hisrew, you'll be a date with all

nautical know-out to sea, it

he necessaryow.When you set

catch the captain's eye if youappear seaworthy y«t trimlywell-groomed. Here's how:

With the prospect of all that•un and wind against your face,you'll need the protection ofmake-up with plenty of clingand soothing action. The kindthat's medicated, such as AngelFace, will do the job easily.

Start your day with a medi-cated "cream make-up" to giveyour skin both the protectionand beauty you'll want. Thecreamy formula makes skmflaws and blemishes disappearlike magic, but still looks natu<

l i b i h t l i h t

fly for toucfc-upi tad (ivet theMUO« toothing protection.

Dress comfortably and appro-i» lately. Wear skid-proof sneak-ers that won't leave marki onthe boat's varnished decks. Re-member, too, that it can be chil-ly on the water, so clothesmould lean toward long-sleevedjerseys and slacks. If It's

ml even in bright sunlight,mice aboard, a compact ofmedicated pressed powder in the

.u'res. You're more likely to name complexion shade l» han-

Most Tempting Coolers Afloat!Root beer—the versatile bev

rage that's been a family fa•orite for 100 years—gets a newook this summer with a seriesif recipes for hot-weather thirstluenohers that are as pretty tox>k at as they are good torink.

Peppermint StickRoot Beer Frappe

1 pint peppermint stick icecream

1 10- to 12-ounce bottle or canchilled root beer

/4 cup crushed peppermintstick candy

4 peppermint candy sticksWhipped cream (optional)

Use two large (10- to 12-ounce)da glasses or beer schooners.

nto the bottom of each glass,ace one l a r g e spcop ice

ream. Fill glasses with rootleer. Top each with anothercoop of peppermint icelcream.Iprinkle tops with crushed stickandy. Circle ice cream, with aionder of whipped cream. Gar-

peppermintand white

sticksstriped

iish withind redtraws.Yield: 2 generous servings.-Hawaiian Root Beer Float

1 pint pineapple or orangesherbet

1 10- to 12-ounce bottle or cancjiilled root beer

Vi to Vi cup defrosted undilut-ed frozen pineapple or orangejuice concentrate

2 slices drained canned pine-apple or fresh orange

6 to 8 halved strawberries(optional)

2 vvihole strawberries, freshmint leaves (optional)

Use two large (10- to 12-ounce) soda glasses, or scoopedout pineapple shells. Into thebottom of each glass or shell,place one large scoop sherbet.Fill with root beer, Drop 6 or 8strawberry halves into eachglass, and top with anotherlarge scoop of sherbet. Garnisheach with a pineapple or orangeslice, a whole strawberry, andmint sprig. Yield: 2 generousservings.

Root Beer Parfalt]/3 pint chocolate ice cream}/i pint vanilla ice cream

110- to 12-ounce bottle or canchilled root beer

2 to 4 tablespoons thick choco-late syrup

Use two tall (10- to 12-ounce)soda glasses. Into bottom ofeach glass, place one largescoop chocolate ice cream. Fillwith root beer. Top each glasswith a scoop of vanilla icecream. Drizzle with chocolatesyrup. Yield: 2 generous serv-

bluttery day, take along M. Jack-et. Th« new ofldo*, vinyl,, ornylon Jhell parkai are pretty »w as water-reiistant. Yourhair can be a problem on aooat unless kept neatly intactwith a headband or trianglescarf.

Once the sails are hoisted, bea good sport and follow orders

lnujt«JuUeIy. You « • » t lwty iask questions later, "after"you've lowered your head toavoid being hit by a flyingboom! And, until you're atrained crew .member, don't vol-unteer for unfamiliar jobs. Tiea faulty knot, for example, andit could set all yn»' plansadrift!

Whatever

you want...you cangetitby

SAVING!CURRENT 4 f A ° / O DIVIDIND

Bed Bank Savingsand Loan Association

10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N. J.741-3700

"Where You Save Does Make a Difference"

Health TipsFor Pets

The family's summertime ac-ivities, plus hot, sultry weath-er, can add up to health haz- lards for your pet dog or cat, IIadvises the Pet Food Institute. I

For instance if summertimeis paint-up, fix-up time at yourhouse, be sure you keep freshpaint, turpentine, brush clean-ers and other do-it-yourselfequipment out of your pet'sreach. They can be potentialpoisoners. A curious pup orkitten will taste most anything;some have been known to lapclean a discarded paint can.Even the fumes of paint willmake some animals sick.

Most pets make a bee-linefor a nice safe spot under theback porch when the powermower starts to roar. How-ever, veterinarians report caseswhere curiosity or sheer bra-vado have caused dogs to be se-riously injured by the whirlingmower blades. If your pupshows any tendency to chaseor bark at your mower, bettertie him up or take him in thehouse before you begin cuttingthe lawn.

During a hot spell your.petmay suddenly have very MtUeinterest in ^ food. Don't bealarmed, say the experts. He'sjust being sensible and instinc-tively wants less to eat. It'sparticularly unwise to changehis food in hot weather. Don'tcoax him to eat or offer espec-ially tempting tidbits. If, likemost pet owners, you dependon- commercial cat and dogfoods to provide a good, nu-tritionally-balanced diet, continue to do so. Just serve small-er portions in the earlymorning or evening when theday is cooler.

Plenty of water . . . fresh andcool . . . . i s essential. Dogs, asyou probably know, perspire bypanting. They need extra waterin summer to replace bodyfluids. In extra hot wealher, re-fill his bowl with cool, cleanwater several times a day.

Animals are very susceptibleto heatstrokes and heat pros-tration. Never leave a cat ordog in a parked car with thewindows rolled up. Even if youpark in the shade, the sun willinevitably shift." If you plan toleave your dog tied in the yardwhile you're away for the day,be sure he will have a cool,shady spot to rest.

|THE WET SET GETS SETWITH

SPORTSCOATS FOR MENIN SUMMER TRADITION

By Worsted-Tex, Haspel, Rose

Dacron and Wool—Plain or Plaid

39.95 to 50.00

ii

Dacron and Cotton or All Cotton

MADRAS — SEERSUCKER — PLAIN — CHECK29.50 to 37.50

TROUSERS TO CO-ORDINATE

1.95 to 19.95

English Daks—Sumrnsr Weight

35.00

BE COMFORTABLE

AND NEAT

Care of ClothesAn occasional sprinkling of

about Vi teaspoon of salt inyour shoes will absorb mois-ture and keep feet drier . . .

A circle of masking tape, withsticky side out, will make theIrouser bar of a hanger skid-proof. Tape provides enoughfriction to keep pants fromsliding, and does not leave amark on fabric . . . If a zipperin a washable garment Jams onits return from laundering,probably due lo starch, rub" theteeth with waxed paper — andit'll zip again.

Sel iFastl The Daily RegisterClassified.

ARROPerma-IronThe shirt th»t'»born ironed...and atays ironed.

Here's the shirt that ttavelttd'round the world to pcovt It could

, like i t ARROW tested it, and as-proved it to that you could wear I tSee our collection in i wide varietyof collar styles and colors.

The luxurious, blend of 65%I Dacron' polyester, 35% cotton is1 completely machine washable and

' I tumble dries to a wrinkle-free finish.1 1 "Sanforized Plus" labelled, of court*.l l •rj.fofiii.fr~ 5.00

FOR BOYSand

YOUNG MEN

A. Safari Plaid Surf Short. Lacedfront, madras-look plaid swimshort of 65% Dacron* polyester,35% cotton banded at waist andlegs with solid color nylon. 6.00B. Tiger Twill Su.rf Short. Cottontwill, contrast colored waistband,and laced front Vertically striped,back pocket, s.oo ,

OTHERi r-ROM 3.00OPEN WEDNESDAY AND

FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.-

MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846

19 BROAD ST., RED BANK

FAIR HUNTRESS — The photographer had in mind the introduction of a new 20-horse-

power outboard but he may be doing a lot more for the bow and arrow industry.

Everyone knows that fishing is fun and fishing by bow and arrow is becoming more

popular.

Pool Caver Saves LivesGreater swimming pool safe-

ty, Improved operating charac-teristics and better protectionagainst water contaminationhave been engineered into anew aluminum, self - powered one

swimming pool cover.The accordion-type pool cov

er can be closed in moments amautomatically locks in placemaking it impossible for any

— Child or adult — to ente:

at MICHAEL'SBEAUTY SALON

haircolor

ACCELOMATIC Speed Processing developshaircolor in as little as 1/lOth the time!No lengthy wait while haircolor "takes" at our salon! Wehave the miraculous new Rilling ACCELOMATIC SpeedMachine. oShexpert colorists blend and apply your per-sonal color formula. Presto... you're a blonde, brunetteor redhead. Call for a complete haircoloring or touch-up.

MICHAEL'SBEAUTY SALON

21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANKCALL 741-0792

Closed Mondays — Open Thursday Evenings

the pool.To reduce the number of pro

jections which • might trip poolusers, pool - side tracks hav<been eliminated. And becausiit is trackless, the cover can birolled as far away from thfpool as desired — even completely out of sight undeishrubbery, into a shed or be-hind a fence.

The new unit is 12 - volt bat-tery powered and is operatedby a removable, push-buttonswitchboard. This insures thatno one but the owner can openor close the cover.

These units, called Pool-Deck,completely cover the pool amspecially - designed automaticlosures at the sides and endsreduce the amount of dirt,leaves and other foreign mat-ter entering the water to al-most zero. This cuts mainte-nance cost by reducing poolcleaning and the use of bactencide chemicals to treat thiwater. In- some areas whereswimming pools are located,fuel costs can be cut from one-half to two-thirds when thiscover is installed.

While the new cover has ex-tra advantages such as easier,less - costly maintenance, clean-er water for more pleasanswimming and improved appearance of the grounds arountthe pool, its main purpose is bprotect lives.

Patio PartiesPlan your meal — right dowi

to the last salt cellar. Mak<sure everything you need i:right there by the grill—nobhindisrupts a good barbecue simuch as running back to thhouse to fetch forgotten items

Keep an eye on your watdvso that you can remove yourmeat at just the right moment,If you are cooking other foodson the grill, plan your time sthat everything is done simutaneously.

Don't forget to brush the grilwith a little vegetable oil tkeep the meat from sticking—and be sure to clean the grillafter each use.

Finally — remember tha'proper seasoning is vital togood barbecue. Basting withgood herb-flavored barbecuisauce, will add delicious flavoiand bouquet to the meat andwill seal in the savory juices.

HarjDV Barbecuins!

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Tips to Make PortablePool Safer, More Fun

Low in cost and high in con-land nurses — and it will belenience, portable swimming'much easier on your nerves,pools are becoming morepopular than ever. Yet, be-cause portable pools are still arelatively new idea, many peo-ple can make their pools morefun—and safer, too — by heed-ing a few tips.

1. Be sure that your pool ison level ground, with the sodremoved from beneath it. Thisprevents dry rot, mildew and

oo!insect damage to the pool liner.3f course, all rocks should be-emoved before setting up theioo!s.

2. Also important when in-stalling the pool is remember-ing not to locate it under trees.Leaves and insects falling intothe water will tend to dirty it

p, and make it unpleasant forhose leisurely cool afterloons.

3. As with all swimming ven-ures, safety precautions areAta\. Arrange for an adult to>e present whenever the chil

dren are in for a dip. In thease of neighborhood children,

a good rule to make is: no smallchildren allowed in withouttheir parents or another adult.And you'll want to keep a lifepreserver handy; an inflated in-ler tube is fine. Remember notto allow swimmers into the pooluntil at least an hour haspassed after the last meaL>

4. Make certain water isclean and clear. Use availablechlorine pool disinfectants tokill bacteria brought into thepool, and test residual chlorinelevels with simple test kitsavailable at pool supply stores

5. Keep water filtered properly. Diatomite filters seem tobe most popular for above

round pools because of theirefficiency -and portability.

6. Electric lights in the poolarea make night swimmingsafer, help prevent falls intothe'pool. Remember: you're responsible- for the welfare oleveryone who swims in- yourpool.

7. A fence or enclosure

little girl "First Grade Nurse1

and your son "Junior Doctor."like to do things for them-selves. They will be even woreeager if they have their ownfirst-aid health kit.

And, don't forget to keep asupply of goodies handy — nothring dries tears like a sweet!

Bandages work wonders, too!Even a major cut or scratchfeels much better after a ban-dage is put on.

As with the tooth brushingritual, children often "forget"to clean their ears. After theyhave been roaming around inthe outdoors all day, dust anddirt will collect- in the outershell as well as behind the ear.

You will probably want tosupervise "clean - up time". Incareful hands a cotton swab isa safe and gentle tool for re-moving dirt that collects in theouter shell of the ear and inthe line behind the ears.

Your children will be able toattend to minor injuries suahas scratches, blisters, cuts aminsect bites themselves. To lessen the sting or remove the itchof an insect bite or to treat ascratch, .they can take a cottonswab dipped in an antisepticand apply it to the wound be-fore putting on one of thosebeloved bandages.

Children like to play doctor

1st Aid KitEncouragesSelf-Reliance

On vacation nothing is moreannoying than the constant cryfor bandages and the search forthe toothpaste or the vitamins.

While packing the travel:ear for this year's family va-

cation plan a special first - aidsuggest that you first assembleall the items a first - aid kitshould contain: handy stick - onbandages, blunt scissors, gauze,'Q-Tips" cotton swabs anti-

septics and petroleum jelly. Byadding your children's vita-mins, toothoaste, tooth brush-es, combs, hairbrushes and tis-sues to the kit you will convertt into a first-aid health kit.

Show your youngsters whatthe kit contains how to use thevarious first - aid items andwhere it will be kept.

Vacatdon time spells fun aswell as cuts, bruises, scratches,blisters and insect bites for ac-tive children.

To cope with all the minorinjuries and still have an en-ioyable vacation appoint your a roUnd"" tiie'~pool~ will" protect

wandering tots — and possiblysave you from negligencecharges. For small portablepools, a temporary type oisnow fencing can be used. Keepthe gate closed whenever thepool is not in use and cover itwith a plastic or net top strongenough to support a child whomight climb or fall onto it.

These precautions can assurerou maximum fun and freedom

from worry while you and thechildren are beating the heat

Cool It9 MenSwimmers,

simply

'HAVING WONDERFUL TIME . . / — Two weeks with pay, wearing a kooky beachhat and receiving bon voyage cards bring a glow of excitement to this young mill.BACKYARD FUN — Colorful fiberglass-reinforced panels are used for both patioand fencing of this Los Angeles home to provide both coolness without shade andprivacy. The panels are shatterproof and translucent, come in a wide range of colorsand can be used for carports and pavilions,

Dramatize Those BareGardenSpots WithBeautyFloods or droughts aside,

nearly every garden has a trou-ple spot that crops up year af-ter year. Usually the despair ofhome gardeners, these areascan aotually become the focalpoint qf your garden.

The reason for the problemmay be that it's become a well-worn path for children andpets, that the soil is inhospit-able to plant life, or that thearea is exposed to too much sunor gets no sun at all.

Rather than convert suchspots to green-painted concreteslabs, there are a number of

in your own backyard. So come w*ys to make them into un-on in - the water's really fine! u s u a l a n d eye-catching plus fac-

tors.One method is to carefully

mark off the limits of the area,9

surfers and sun-wear the swim

and start digging,have removed the

trunks and-or cabana sets theylike best. Surfers are apl to#ear anything from hacked - offjeans to draw-string waistedjams to knee - length knittrunks. The wax pocket is stillpresent in many surfers but ilis no longer a must. Competi-tion stripes, flora! prints andlaced fronts are all part of thesurfer, look.

Boatmen go f o r garmentsmade of fabrics fit to bear thestrain of scrambling aboutdecks, and that are unaffectedoy water (fresh or salt), dryquickly and resist mildew.

Ahoy! Trailer-Boat Combo

After yousoil to. a

depth of one foot, fill in abouteight inches with crushed stone,and top off with four inches olsmaller stones, gravel or pebbles.

After edging with aluminumor redwood strips, which shouldbe left an inch or so highethan the pebbles, you are readjto produce an instant garden.

A sunny spot will provide ahappy home for clay pottedgeraniums, in red, white orpink. Simply remove the- peb-bles and stone to a depth largeenough to accommodate thepots and pop in your plants.

If your plants are profession-ally grown, odds are they will

New amphibian is a foldingcatamaran!

It's, really a pair of light-weight plywood, pontoons thatfold neatly on top of a standardvacation trailer until the ownerreaches a boat launching ramp.The floats swing down to trans-form tKe trailer into a boatwith fore, aft and cabin - sidedecks, and with the outboardmotor in place. - Controls areon the, forward deck.

The pontoons are basically astructural plywood boxbeam oflaminated wood filledfoamed plastic floatationterial.

Each

The quick change from landraiiler to cabin cruiser takes 10

minutes, less time than is oftenrequired to launch a convexional boat.Actually, with its 11^-foot

withma-

pontoon is 18 inches

Divers, FollowSafety Rules

Use 'the buddy system al-ways dive with a companion.

high with a "beam" of 24^1 B u v equipment with safetyinches. A model with a 3<Mnch r e l e a , s e s a " d f* C 0 I " P r e s s e d

beam, the 22-foot double - hulledcraft has deck space equal tothat of a 28 - foot cruiser. Itcreated wide interest duringsuccessful test runs on water-ways and highways.

The float, attachment will fittrailers up to 18 feet. It is builtof marine overlaid plywoodwith a built-in plastic surface.

beam is planned.Launching is easier than for

most boats of equal size.Pontoons swing down from

the trailer roof and lock intoposition with their "keels" fiveInches above ground. The tran-som, with outboard motor at-tached, swings into place whendecks are locked into position.The trailer, still riding on itswheels, is backed into the wa-ter with just its "bow" abovedry land.

Final step is to lift the trail-er with a built-in hydraulic sys-tem until its floor is on a levelwith pontoon decks. This trans-fers ' all weight to the "hulls"and at the same time, lifts theauvi ai> wns aaiiic unit, into u iv , tu nag ™ jm-n »vn»v.-v

trailer off the auto hitch. Jto keep 100 feet away.

At Ease, MenThis Spring, men's sports

coats, blazers and dress slackswill really be on the "seen".

The array of sports coat fab-ics is wide and indeed very

handsome. There are hopsacksn natural and man-made fi-

bers, linens, linen blends andinen-types, silks and silk-types

as well as tweedy silk and woolblends, India madrases (guar-anteed to bleed). There are alsopolyester fiber and cotton-blendmadrases (guaranteed "not 'to bleed) denim-types, polyes-ter-worsted blends'; pure wor-steds, seersuckers and someabrics # with looped boucle

yarns.Blazers are seen in light-

weight flannels and hopsacksWhile Navy blue blazers stillrate high, they get plenty ofcompetition from subtle color-blends in greens, burgundies,camel shades and the contem-porary blacks.

White slacks, the dressiest ofall, can virtually lift a blueblazer out of the casual andmake, the outfit correct for anybut the most formal summerfunctions.

Golf slacks should be easy'fitting and uncuffed.

air for scuba diving at reoog-nized skin diving supply outlets.

When using air tanks limitoperations to a maximum depthof 130 feet. Know and observethe rates of ascent given in theU.S. Navy Decompression Tables to prevent air embolismand Che bends.

When skin diving — withoutair tanks — don't try to stayunder overlong. A lack of freshair for too long can cost aswimmer his judgment.

Take along a dependable floatfor each diver. Devise and usea system of •' hand signals forunderwater communication withthe other divers.

Whenever diving, fly the div-ers' flag which requests boats

e in clay pots, and have theight kind of soil for healthyrowth. If they aren't in clayots, it would be wise to repotem.The reason is that the walls' the clay pots are porous, andou don't have to worry about

>ver-wateririg. Excess waterrom your garden sprinkler willlimply drain out through theides of the pot, as will any ex-ess salts — thus virtually du-ilicTating soil action. Non-porous•ots allow the water to buildip in the pot and induce rootot.If the idea of pebbles is a bit

oo much for you as a topping,ry redwood chips for the last'our inches, above the crusheditone. Or, if the very thought

problem area brings on heavyDerspiration, there's an easyway out.

Simply treat the soil in themarked area with one of thenew all • purpose herbicides.That will effectively kill off anyweeds that might appear. Thentop off the spot with two inchesof peat moss, bark or redwoodchips.

If too much shade Is the prob-lem, a visit to your garden cen-ter or local greenhouse willturn up a wide variety of flow-ering plants such as fuchsia,mpatiens and begonias that

will do well there. Or youmight want to consider a gar-den of potted foliage plants.Philodendron, dracaena, and ahost of others will make a truly

rf that much digging in your fascinating show of greenery.

OPEN-WIDE . . . ' . — Camera, charcoal, chef. They're

all part of the fun outdoors. Dad fakes over the cooking

while mom handles the camera — a switch that is popu-

lar these days.. -, . .

BEAUTIFUL 'THANK YOU' — Greet your vacation hostswith a bouquet of blossoms. The arrangement of daisiesand carnations (shown above) was designed as an ad-vance greeting from a weekend or week-long guest.

be sure you're inJ

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SAND TRACKED across the carpet? There's no worry here because the carpet is madeof carefree, continuous filament nylon. It cleans easily, resists mois'ture so that stainscoma out of the carpet with less trouble, stands up to the most rugged wear and

.makes up into a soft, luxurious carpet.

Odd-Merits,Ant-inspector in Seattle broke

Up the friendship between amember of a ship's crew andhis pet grasshopper. The grass-hopper belonged to a speciesthat^causes destruction in China•nd Japan but is not found inthe U.S.

An obviously nervous womanwhispered to an inspector inDallas that she suspected therewas a bomb in her carry-allbag. The bag was vibrating and

the inspector, thinking a large,buzzing insect was hidding init, opened tine bag to find thathe woman's electric toothbrushhad accidentally switched on.

Snakeroot, or milkwort, wasonce so well known as a panaceathat quacks added it to all theinostrums along with such staple,as snake oil swamp water.

Landlocked Moscow wears thtitle Port of Five Seas. Canaland rivers link the Soviet capitawith the Caspian, Azov, BalticBlack and White seas.

Dr. Bechtnann Writesn Technical BookPORT MONMOUTH - Dr, Ru-

led! Beflhmann of Shrewsbury,ecent award winner for hi:vork in radio frequency controls the author of two sections i

newly published technical boollealing with his field.Title of the volume, consider-

ed the most complete work in it'rea, is "Landolt Bronstein Nu-

TieHcal Data and Functional Reationships in Science and Tech

Stop in today and see our fantastic

selection of one and two piece sum-

mer knits. These beautiful dresses

and suits are in ill the latest summer

styles and colors.

• ACETATES• LINENS• O R L O N S - • • '

»MWMMVMWWSHELLS

SweatersTOE ENTIRE

AT LOW,LOW PRICES

JOHN KINKEL & SON

FACTORY OUTLET44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY

' Adjacent to R. B. Airport

OPEN ALL YEAR ROUNDMon.-Frlday 9:304:30; Thursday 'til 8 p.m.CLOSED SATURDAY FOR THE SUMMER

Cook*OutCleanup Aids

Plates, knives, forks, spoons,glasses, tumblers, tablecloth stledserviettes and glass cloths.\sbestos gloves, basting brush,)ig cutting board, skewers,ipatula, long handle forks and:ongs, paper plates, cups andapkins and garbage pail.. Who

would ever guess that both listsre intended for the same pur-

pose . . . to serve as a checkt of essential appointments

for the outdoor meal. Well tiheyare, only the former dates backto 1881 when it appeared in' Mrs.Beeton's famous Book of House-hold Management, while the lat-ter appears in a recently'Ublished book oh'out-door cook-

ery.Just to look at Mrs. Beeton's

list leaves you feeling limp athe prospect of the post-partyclean - up entailed. A look at thecurrent list, however, leavesyou with the comforting knowledge that much of the gear'sdisposable. And what isn't canbe handled easily and quickly iyou develop a standard routine.

If you'll provide a garbagepail (and it needn't look likethe stereotype if you'll paint itwith bright colored stripes),guests will get rid of their ownpaper service. Provide a tray,near the garbage pail for park-ing used flatware. When guestshave left all you have to do isround up the cooking tools:skewers, tongs, folks, etcload them on the tray with theflatware and bundle everythininto the kitchen sink. Now filsink with hot water add abouithree tablespoons of sal sod

d along wHJ> detergent and let soak.

M e the soak's to progrtse,\<*b U!|

emulsifies tay biked-on grew*

get back to the barbecue grill.'1*** « *Use sal soda again but this

apt to resist other formscleaning. Use the gwden

Use gtime apply it dry with a stiff-

Before winding up outdoors,oheck the flagstones or cement

Truly primitive tribes surviv(only in parts of Australia, central New Guinea and the jungle:rtf Snnih Amprirfl.

brush. This procedure terrace for grease spots. The

longer they're allowed to re-main the harder they'U J>e toremove, so hose down spottedirea sprinkled with dry tal and

FUN BUBBLES — Enjoyment of swimming in the clear,sparkling water of a home swimming pool is becoming

reality for more and more families. With quality poolfilter aids, proper attention to pre-season maintenanceand in-ieason safety rules will assure a healthy, safe sum-mer of pool fun.

THE DAILY BEGISTER T W a y , M«y 31,,196&-25

leave overnight. Next mofntnf:i quick hosing and .bruihiflferases the last bit of tvtdenc#of last night's meal.

WHY SWELTERTHIS SUMMER?

NOW! Auto Air Conditioners

unh'eari oflow price of 139

PLUS INSTALLATION

• TOP NAME BRANDS• FITS MOST AMERICAN CARS

| SHOP ANYWHERE . . . THEN COMPARE \

RED BANK RADIATORRadiator Repairs - Auto Air Conditioning • Mark IV

123 W . FRONT ST. 741-1177 RED BANK

For Summit, it'i th» WILROY Btn-tpn-"Naturals." So beautiful, eomfor+«W» mi

ligMwileftt, it can b» mad to drawup or down. Available tn prink er

iolidi and It wa»h V Wear.

DUBS unr . _ ••!

141 I K O A D STREET, RED I A N K

NEW NEATNESS IN VIEW — The walk shorts are made

to stay neat. Never-iiron shorts permanently pressed willshed wear-wrinkles in a twinkling. Tailored in poplinarid polyester and combed cot+on, the shorts machine-wash, tumble-dry and are ready to go.

SHADOW LAWN IS BEST FOR SMALL FRY, TOO

h,.

Bidin', Ropin' and Saving For The FutureIt's just plain horse sense to give your children the responsi-bility as well as the satisfaction of a savings account of theirown. Start them with an account at Shadow Lawn and en-courage them to add to it regularly. They'll acquire a respectfor thrift that will serve them all through life.

600 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH

OAKHURST HOLMDEL

KEYPORT MIDDLETOWN

FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY JUNE 19th.

ALL KINDS OP PUN

TO EXPLORE OUR

SPORTINO WORLD

Name your gam* . . . w e have tha ap-

parel that makes it more funl Our «•-

lection of leisurewear includes apparol

especially designed for many specific

activities and endorsed by their molt

famous names. Every one designed to

make you a winner!

Tht Jintiin Surftnj Trunb

Tht nutehlnj topi .._ ~.....;™..™. $1

Htnl.yi „ . . . - ^ M

J.rmudi Short! .. -froai SI

Short Sloivo Valour Shlrta . .— .from I f

Cotton Knit Shirrs .. - - l i e * $4

UCestt Cotton Knit _ SMS

Golf SUeb with Ribbon Bolt $14.91

OPEN WED. and FRI. TIL 9 PM

181 BroadwayLONG BRANCH

26-TWay, May 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

Gals Add Style,Comfort to Cruises

If you haven't been to a boatihow lately, but have been in-vited on a week-end cruise thislummer, you may be in tor

owning families are havinjmore to say about what goe:into living afloat — once thestrict province ol the captain

some surprises. While you havelWich week-end boating on tivnot been looking, boating's been]upswing (nearly one millionchanging. On inland lake or off-coastal shore, boating's gettingpositively chic and fashion-con-icious.

The distaff members of boat-

new pleasure boat owners since1960) the girls just naturallyhave come up with ideas aboua touch of color here, a com'fort-of-home there.

THISSUMMER

It's "Ooos" and "Ahs" from the girls when they seethese "Condados" from Italy. Sunny imports for

summer fun with rows and strips.

SIZES

Cinderella Bootery10 MONMOUTH ST. x RED BANK

(Jutt eH Brood) ""'

Many of the Innovation! arein'tfM galley. Though it's still

masterful study In compactdesign, chances are, if it's new,it'll have a stainless-steel sinkwith hot and cold running wa-ter, a large refrigerator and'reerer and e«sy-to-clean, plas-:ic-topped counters.

In the dinette, too, comfortland ease combine with style.

one is the limp and hazardouslimsy paper plate. That's justloo much like roughing it saymany gals, when you're eating'out" all we«k-end. Their voteoes for a beautiful, practical•relender such as brightly-pat-erned melamine dlnnerware;icture pink and coral geomet-ic "Pink Champagne" that sets

table, fit for a skipper, onright orange placemats.For landlubbers stocking theirrst galleys, here are.the rea-

ms experienced salts ohoosehis tableware: it takes spills<ithout breaking; it takesnocks without chipping; it isght and stackable, and, a spe-ial bonus for sen-duty, it doesot conduct heat—so meals stayol longer out on the cool andrlny deep.

Still another secret the so-fiisticated, modern sailing wifeas learned is how to lookmart and snappy, and still beompletely comfortable. Knit-;

:ed slack suits are the answer,deal to pack, they also helptied sudden breezes, and letou "crew" in nimblest firstate fashion. Among {he styles

vailable, young "mod" design-r Ingeborg has come up with

collection "designed to move." In white with hip-hugging,

heckered belt; in an off-beat'ellow, mustard and mauve

scheme, or in other saucymodes; such jaunty togs can'tall to make a splash on boatsiis summer.

Don't be surprised, either, Ifleek and dinette are coveredith carpet! Yes; indeed, it's

•eally true! What we're5ering is now which tar gets

swab the decks . . . the skiper or his mate?

YOURSUMMERWEDDINGDESERVESTHEFINEST!

Your Summer Wedding

d e i • r v • t th» finest.

Choosa now from our

large selection of sum-

mar formals, including

lightweight cut-a-wayt

and strollers.

LOVE LANETUXEDO SHOP

23 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK

741-2251>?•«•>

Cleanliness Can MakeSummer Fun More So

Let Travel Ironour Valet

If you're travel bound, packpurse-slue travel iron for va-

jt service that goes anywhereMhout extra fare. Even in thisit age of improved, easy-careibnics, most unpacked clothingieds a light touch-up. The con-inience of a travel iron elimi-

lates waiting for professionalalet service, and it's easy on

tit budget, too.

Are you headed abroad? If jo, select a travel iron with twoidaptor plugs because in manyountries overseas tihe standard

plug will not fit the electricuMet. The "British" plug fitsutlets in the British Isles and

the CommonwealthThe "Continental"

lost of:ountries.lug fits outlets in continentallurope and other parts of theorld where 220 or 230 volt telie power source. Simply plug

standard cordset plug intoproper adaptor.

There's "Tfttle chance of ex-ess baggage with the ironnee it weighs less than aan's wool sport coat or suit,he handle folds allowing the

iron.to fit into tihe tiniest cor-ler of a suitcase.Travel wardrobes of differentbrics require temperature set-

:ings for dry or steam press-ig. Based on test, centerudies, a world wide Generallectric travel iron was de-igned with a steam featuremd two adaptor plugs. Theversatile iron has a translu-:ent, removable water bulbwhich can be attached to theran. For steam pressing, thefabric dial is set at the redlearn mark and the iron heatsr a minute. After water islaced in the water bulb, ft is

[ed into the iron and formsearn for pressing for about 15

minutes without filling the bulb.

FIRST AID — While picking flowers, youngsters are sur-rounded by numerous insects and may bring home insectbites as well as flowers. Show them how they can treat-insect bites themselves by dipping a cotton swab intoan antiseptic and dabbing it on the bites. Sterile cottonswabs will pinpoint the application of the antiseptic,help stop the itching and help prevent bites from swell-ing.

Whether boating, fishing, tak-ing a dip in the backyard poolor just eating on the patio, it'smore satisfying when every-thing is spotless.

Mixing sanitation with out-door fun is easy, says tihe ex-perts. With so many helpers toget things clean, there's no ex-cuse for dingsness, and one ofthe most talented dirt-chasersis liquid chlorine bleach.

Take a simple little thing likemildew. It thrives in hot, moistweather and can attack any-thing from outside paint work|to garden furniture and shower[curtains. Give this moldy sub-stance the "heave-ho" with asolution of half a cup of bleachmixed in a gallon of water. Af-ter soaking the mildewed areafor about 5 minutes, rinse thor-oughly. Exit mildew. Incidental-ly, did you know that mildewcan appear in different shades—including black, red, green,purple and gray?

It's a hot'day and the kidswant to jump into the wadingIpool. Fine' But you know howlong that water will stay cleanwith flock of splashingyoungsters in it. Put a barrierbetween them and any rovingbacteria by adding two tea-

How to Vacation AijHome an<J Like It

While a vacation at home iadelightful for most men, womenoften have to be urged to giveit a try. The main trick is tochange • the normal 'routine sothat the lady of the house isnot stuck on the same old roundof cooking and bedmaking. Hereare suggestions for a memora-ble home vacation:

1. Get in the right mood: re-

for every 100 gallons of newwater. Mix the bleach with 2 or3 gallons of water and scatterthe solution uniformly over thesurface. It's a good idea toempty small pools daily.

Barbecues are part of thesummer scene. Before cookingthe first outdoor meal of theseason, you may want to sprucethings up by attacking thebrick fireplace. If grease and Isoot have accumulated, scrub'with a small brush dipped in aone-gallon, solution of heavyduty cleaner (such as Spic andSpan) to which one cup ofbleacli has been added.

Most boat-lovers take greatpride in keeping their craftship-shape. The traditional deck"scrub-down, fore and aft" can[be greatly enhanced by a galion of hot water to which aheavy-duty detergent and threequarterschlorine

of a cup ofbleach have

liquidbeen

added. Bleach also whitenscanvas, helps clean woodwork(including teak) and is alsorecommended for w&ter-ohlori-nating blenders.

Helpful suggestions for en-joying summer more, frompeople who specialize in spot'lessness, Clorox Bureau of

spoons of liquid chlorine bleach Bleaching Information.

How to BreezeThru SummerWith Baby

Summertime needn't be both-ertime!

If there was ever a time toshed some of the more tediousaspects of life, really let yourhair < down and have a good,carefree time—this is it.

If you're a young mother, youknow it's usually much easiersaid than done. But in caringfor that youngest member ofhe family — the new baby —

you'll be able to be just a weebit more casual this summer,due to the many conveniencesoffered today. :

First of all, there's no pointin steaming up your kitchenwith all the formula bottlingand sterilizing preparations. Instead, try such mother's helpers as the disposable bottlesprefilled with presterilized En-famil formula. This unit, knownas Nursette, is fed at roomemperature—a delightful way

to keep both you and the babycooler. And there's no need toworry 'about safety and mixingthe wrong amount of ingredi-ents. When it's time to feedbaby, just remove the cap andattach a regular nipple unit—that's all there is to it!

Don't let baby's laundry getyou down either. Rely heavilyan those disposable diapers —particularly on extremely warmor very busy days-^-and keepbaby's clothes as simple as pos-sible. You may find it easiest:o do one small load of laundryevery day — perhaps early inthe morning or after dark —

hen it's the coolest.Keep the baby as cool as pos-ble. The more comfortable he

the less he will fret—ande more comfortable you will!. If some of your chores cans moved outside, try spending1 hour or so with him each'ternoon under a Shady tree.le'll be cool and happyretched out on a blanket, andou'll be able to catch up ontter-writing, mending and theke.Don't let the fact that you»ve a small baby discourage

from taking a short trip orsiting relatives,if you reallyant to do so. You'll find thats is a very good traveler, asng as you keep his routineuch the same. Again, dispos->le baby products will makehe trip much easier for you.

mind yourseli that you are onvacation, that you're entitled ,to

rest, and that it's not sinfulto leave the bed unmade.

2. Get some ' help: hire ateenager for two weeks to helpwith the children.

3. Stay out of the kitchen: onvacation, you're entitled to goout to dinner every night, go onpicnics (sandwiches from thedelicatessen) or take a suppertray up to bed.

4. Install central air condi-tioning in your home . . . 'a treatyou can enjoy for many yearsto come, and pay for in easystages, if you like.

If you have a hot-air furnacewhich heats the house efficient-ly in winter, it's possible to at-tach an air conditioning unit topump cool, clean air throughthe same ducts which providewinter heading. . .

With the air | conditioning in-stalled, the routing of house-work instantly becomes easier.The house stays cleaner, andthere's less need for constantvacuuming.

5. Streamline the house: getrid of the clutter so the lace

Wash and

Summer Coolers for MenMen, when the weather gets

hot, make the best of it in coolsports shirts and walk shorts.Beat the heat colorfully orquietly, depending on yourchoice of colors and patterns,

For those dog days, choosean airy, mesh shirt. You'll findthis new shirt in a wide range!

and can be found in tattersalchecks, broad blazer stripes,

of collar styles also fine

CENTRAL

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"Whtr* 'y«u buy. . . U « Important•I what you bay."

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Indian Madrases, great newmeshes in madras-type plaidsstyled with traditional button-down collars.

In cool cottons there are theIndia Madrases, great new floralprints, bold abstract prints, coolchambrays, end-and-end weaves,featherweight oxfords, silky ba-tiste broadcloths in solid shades,plus plaids, checks'and stripes.You will also find popular com-petition stripes.

The Henley shirt is still inlneavy.

competitioncolors with

stripes and plaincontrasting trims,

Also note the coat-styles, saltylaced necks and zipper closings.There are eye-smiting all newfloral prints, too. Velours taketo laced Seaman collars, gianmeshes.

Sports coats run from plainto fancy patterns. Big, boldcolorful plaids, checks and arevival of stripes will make aharmonious accompaniment tohopsacks, herringbones and other self-patterns. Contemporarymodel styling is expected togain acceptance.

Don't dive when conditons areunfriendly—as when the surf is

TELEVISION SHOWROOM

IN MIDOLETOWN-RED BANK AREA

SUN APPLIANCE CENTERCOLONY SHOPS

•67 Mwy. 35 Open Wed, Thuri., Fri. 'til » p.m. 671-1300—Middlirown

HANDKNITS ON SUMMER TOUR — This go-every-where shell is a knitter's ticket to travel-wise fashion.Its rich texture is enhanced by simple lines and an easy-ribbed neckline. The shell knits into an open, peek-a-boopatter with spun yarn, a crisp, carefree blend of Irishlinen and orlon.

wai look cod ts tt !*eU, andto the h o m e w o r k ^ «it to thebone. If possible, get your -teen-ager to do the housework, or getin a cleaning woman.

6. Pamper yourself. It's yourvacation — so have breakfastin bed, long morning baths, un-disturbed manicures — evenhairdressing appointments . . ,Dress prettily — some womendonjt feel they're on vacationunless they're in high heels; oth-ers prefer tH bathing suit ap-proach. Either way, try to dressdifferently from your usual at-home pattern.

7. Schedule a few special, oc-casions: the theater, an ajmuse-ment park, an overnighiLvlsitto another town. Take th»»kidson a picnic, or a fishing /trip.

8. Catch up on your enter-taining: you can actually enjoya couple of well-planned dinnerparties in your newly cooledhome — especially if that Mid-gold teenager keeps the kidjioutof your hair. <> ,

9. Concentrate on relaxing.There's no law against readinga book before lunch, or takinga nap'alter lunch, or just sit-ting and watching the Jjrassgrow.

10. Finally — don'ttake yourvacati6n to catch' up'on iiHrigsyou've been meaning'to do;-;likecleaning the closets V mikingbgthroom curtains. Postpone' theconstructive chores till later.

• • •

The Lee-Prest "Classic" above ,(with beltloop* and cuffs) is only one of the new per-manent press Leesures. Coma in,'see themall and pick several of the be«t-looWng•lacks you'll never iron! '" \

ONLY $6.00 • LEESURES* BY LEE

ABBEYMEN'S SHOP

62 BROAD ST. RED BANK

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i 1

THE DAILY REGISTER

D0N7LET DAMAGEDSCREENS

'ast transportation) you're prob-ably wondering what to takewith you and what to leave be-hind.

I I I 11 • • 11

Let At antic GlassReplace or Repair

Your Screens . . .

ATLANTIC GLASS CO."Gloss and Mirrors In Every Site You Con Break"

RED BANKCor. Whits Street

BELMAR

21 MAPLE AVE.747-2020

Cor. White Street ind Maple Avenuo

1813 H STREET681-1200

So. of 18th Av.., Hwy. 71 (4N)

M A T A W A N 1 3 8 L0WER MAIN ST

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

What to Wear? WhatTo Take? Some Tips

If you're traveling this sum-ler, ladies (and who isn't in

of low fares and you can carry!" Often you'll

A good rule to remember is"Don't take more luggage than

find that you will have to beyour own porter and too manysuitcases can create problemsat such times.

.. ; <.S?

INSTANT OUTDOOR DINING Is yours when an entiremeal, including beverage, goes right from your freezernon-stop to the paHo buffet table. Decorated sandwichloaf is a meal in itself. Appetizers made from frozenartichoke hearts and lemon chiffon pie complete thiswarm weather appetite tempter.

Civilized Cook'Out AidsReplace Cave-Man Way

Just because outdoor cookingand entertaining is still done inmuch the same fashion as whenit was invented by cave-dwel-lers doesn't mean you can't im-prove upon it. One pleasant way

terrace dining is to use porta-ble electric appliances as a sup-plement or substitute for livecoals.

By setting up a buffet neaan electrical outlet or extension,you can use portable electrialuminum skillets and griddlesto achieve much more predictable cooking temperatures tha:

to add civilization to patio or are supplied by the more prinv

In order to keep luggage at *minimum, plan your wardrobecarefully to get-the most mile-age out of it. Choose a simplecolor scheme and build yourwardrobe around it, using colorful scarves and jewelry forvariety.

Be sure to keep the weatherin mind when selecting-fabrics.You'll need both cool andwarm-weatlher wear when traveling in the spring and fall butwinter trips will call for woo\sind other warm clothes. You'll

find that knits are great allyear 'round for most climates,as are lightweight wools.

For hot climates, the manynew synthetics as well as cot-ton are tine most comfortableabrics. Select your wardrobe

with an eye to versatility. A;hree-piece costume, for in-stance, has a great deal morewearability than a dress,does a 2-piece outfit or suit.

Consider your itinerary whenshopping also. If you're plan-ning to take in some nightclubs,you'll need a dinner dress andf you're planning to do a lot

of sightseeing you'll want a pairof comfortable walking shoes.Speaking of shoes, don't takemore of these than you needOne pair for sightseeing, onepair for dress-up and a pair ofbedroom .slippers should sufficetor most travelers.

When packing skirts, pass upthe slims — pleated or A-lineityles are more comfortableand practical for traveling onbuses, trains and planes.

Be sure to take a coat withyou, preferably one with an all-weather finish and smartenough so it can be worn bothday and evening. It's alsogood idea to have one of theseinexpensive plastic raincoatsthat fits into your handbag forany unexpected showers, alongwitlh folding rain bonnet andboots.

You've probably heard manyjokes about tourists who festoontheir hotel rooms with drip drylaundry; well, they're true!

A good way to beat the laun-dry problem is by taking alongan old bath towel to wrap dampclothes in. . .they'll dry morequickly, will be ready to weaithe next morning when youhave to catch that train orplane. Also pack a plastic hang-er and plastic clothespins fohanging your laundry.

Keep these points in mindwhen shopping and packing foryour trip arid you're sure t

itive heat sources normally usedfor barbecues. Another plus isthe way these units keep food;at just the right serving tern- r a v e l light-hearted.peratures as long as you want,even in cool breezes.

Now that portable electricskillets and griddles are avail-iable witJi easy-cleaning non-stick finishes, after-party clean-

|up time is considerably reduced.You'll save more steps by

I plugging In your automatic cof-|feemaker outside, too.

To launch your outdoor enter-| twining season with a sure suc-cess, this recipe for Shrimp-Ham Fried Rice is guaranteedto have everyone from cavemen to astronauts coming backfor more.

Shrimp-Ham Fried Rice4 tablespoons cooking oil2 cups diced onions

'/j cup diced Chinese waterchestnuts

I cup diced mushrooms'/S cup diced green, pepperI teaspoon salt .

l/i teaspoon pepper3 eggs, beaten5 cups cooked rice1 cup diced boiled ham1 cup diced cooked shrimp4 scallions, finely chopped

VA cup soy sauceHeat oil in aluminum electric

skillet set at 375 degrees F. Addonions, chestnuts, ' mushrooms,green pepper, salt and pepper.Cook and stir for 4 minutes. Stirin eggs and cook until eggs areset about 1 minute. Add rice,shrimp, ham, mix well and cook,stirring constantly 4 minutes.Stir in scallions and soy sauce.Serves 6.

To round out the menu, serveegg rolls (the frozen kind areeasy to warm on your electricgrill or skillet), pineapple andkunquat tidbits spiked withtoothpicks onto a whole pine-apple, fortune cookies, icecream, and hot tea prepared inyour large aluminum party per-colator by removing the coffeebasket, heating water and add-ing tea bags to steep.

flood the Nile River at Abu Simbid Aug. 15. Statues and temple!are being cut into sections a:big as 19 tons for reassembly iia safe place 212 feet higheiabove the doomed site.

PESO PLUMA

JQOttfi by SagnerExclusive—world's lightest weight 55% Dacron *45% worsted fabric—with crease-resistant neatnessthat endures. Trust Sagner and Peso Pluma* to bringyou fashion that inspires, fabrics that excite,

h,

• puPont TM for polyester fiberiTUg. T.M. Puifle Mill* Wonted Company 59.95

BROAD ST. (Corner of Mechanic St.) RED BANK

MEMBER DINERS CLUB, EASY CHARGE, CARTE BLANCHE

Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9:00 P.M.

Traveling?Take AlongFirst Aid Kit

An Idea that summer vacatloners have : found useful is tocreate their own portable first-aid stations. T)ie concept here,of course, is that the wholefamily should be prepared forthe aches, pains and other dis-comforts and maladies that toooften go hand in hand with vigorous outdoor activity. The typ-ical first-aid kit should containbandages, gauze, iodine, andlotions to soothe Insect bites orto comfort the ovef-exposed sunworshipper. If a camping trip isplanned, consideration shouldbe given to including snake-bite antidotes.

For relief from all manner ofminor, aches and pains, there

] is even a new sustained-releaseaspirin, Measurin, designed toprovide prolonged pain relieffor up to eight hours, ft, too, is

,a handy thing to have along inthe portable first aid kit sinceone dose of two tablets can in-sure uninterrupted pain relieffor the equivalent of a fullday's activities In the countryIon the shore, or looking at thesights.

Impounded waters, from thiAswan High Dam are expected \>

A PLEASANT BRUSH-OFF — Garden furniture storedover the winter or just left outside any length of timetends to pick up dirt and mildew. To keep it fresh andnew-look-ing — and protect your guests' clothing —clean off the plastic fabric with a cloth dipped in asolution of half a cup of liquid chlorine bleach mixedwith a gallon of water. After soaking itainad area for15 minutes, rinse thoroughly and your chairs and chaisewill sparkle.

ELEGANT ORIENTAL FEAST OUTDOORS, cooked andkept hot on portable electric appliances. Ham-shrimpfried rice is served with egg rolls, tea, fruit and ricecookies. Non-v+ick coating on the aluminum cooker*makes clean-up an easy job.

I Look what you get ina new General Electric

automatic washer

BEFORE YOU BW ANYWASHER...COMPARE AILTHESE BVILT-IN FEATURES

WITH OTHER WASHERS ATANYWHSUNIM V"" PXICEl

COMPARE the giant 14 Ib.t capacity! COMPAREthe famous Filter-Flo® wash system that cleansand recleans water! COMPARE the settings forall size loads and fabrics! Then lo"'- «>t th« nameand compare the price!

Oenaral Eftcfric waihirf and cfrytrs carry a on*-y«r rtpalfwarranty agahur manufaclvrlna d«f*rii en (he infFrft wafhtrand aVyw/ with aft additional fovr-y*or parts warranty eftfranunfiiJen parfi ef lh» wafhlr.

You nuy ord« Ihi model ihown through us, your franchlsed G-E deiler. Sis our cumnt display, pricai and turns.

'Minimum null priest i t Ibl. htavy labriu,12 Ibt. rnlud Itidi

BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP46 Monmourh St. 741-4310 Red Bank

OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS

Fret Parking In Rear of Store Entrance on White St.

NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL

This is a

PITCHERPUMP.

The name doesnot imply anyconnection with „

BASEBALLor

NO DOWN PARENT! EASY TERMS!

• tXCLUoiwi. G-LFLO® WASH SYSTEM! Can'tclog; dispenses detergent!

• 3 WASH, 2 RINSE TEV-PERATURES!

• COLD WATER WASH &RINSE — power-spray —deep rinse; get c'oth<?s deepclean!

• 3 WATER LEVELS.water, detergent!

• 600 RPM SPIN leaves many

clothes ready to iron!

• UNBALANCE LOAD CON-TROL!

• PORCELAIN ENAiwtL cover,. lid, basket, tub resist cor-

rosion!

Drnn o! malchim shit .In, inilabla. Eliclric dryin from 397. (DM208VD

MOLLY

Not tdo manyyears ago, peopleused this as theironly machine forlifting WATER fortheir DAILYABLUTIONS.

Today, they mayI be seen as| LAMPS, GARDENland PATIOORNAMENTS and

I occasionally, atI a home bar forWATERINGSCOTCH.

They ara yetgood machines for 'lifting WATER forthe GARDEN,quenching simpleTHIRSTS and formuscle condition-ing of the ARMand SHOULDER.

We have NORTH-PAW models. Wesuggest thepurchase of twoPITCHER PUMPSfor DOUBLEMUSCLE TONINGor HIS and HERS.

TWELVEDOLLARS

EACH,B. T.

(before tax)

SOUTH OF THE KRUPP

Barbecuing Is Challenging .. Here, Tips: 28-Tuesday, May 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

If you have just acquired agrill, or if you're an old handinterested in brushing up onyour barbecuing technique, Col.Edgar W. Garbisch, chairmanof National Barbecue Month1966, offers several tips on bar-becuing techniques:

Know your grill: There aremany different types of outdoorgrills, ranging from massivebrick fireplaces to elaborateelectric contraptions to sim-ple, portable charcoal-burninggrill. Whichever type you se-lect, take the time to read thedirections that come with it. Allgrills are built to allow fordrafts, for heat reflection anddistribution, for varying de-

grees of cooking skill. But allare slightly different — so heedthe manufacturer's instructions.

Use the best fuel you can buy t 0 develop the fine grey ashwhioh means the fire is ready.—it will pay off in final results.

Briquets of top quality aremade from hard woods whichsmoke less and have very littleodor.

If the fire box in your grill isnot perforated, line it withheavy duty foil and cover witha layer of gravel about an Inchdeep. This lets the fire breathe.Gravel may be washed afterseveral uses and spread out todry.

Start the fire well in advanceof the time you plan to begincooking. Fire starters are avail-

able which get briquets burningrelatively quickly. However, donot rush the fire. It takes time

There shouldshowing. Thegrey in daylight; willa hearty red glowWhen the briquets are ready,spread them out in a single lay-er so all surfaces of the grillare equally wt rmed.

If you are using a spit, pushthe briquets toward the back ofthe fire box and setdrip pan in front to catch thedrippings. Brushingwith Kitchen Bouqiand during grillingseal in juices and flavor.

The Kind of life every familydreamt about can now beyours with a lovelylow priced . . .

partan STEEL

* 20 GAUGE VINYL LINER£ HI-FLO SAND FILTER* BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM COPING• COMPLETE VACUUM CLEANER• STAINLESS STEEL LADDER

PLUS MANY ADDITIONAL ITEMS! PHONE-

462-1860BUILDERS BLOCK & SUPPLY CO.fREEHOLD-ENGUSHTOY/N RD. FREEHOLD, NJ

CWM

PRESSING PROBLEM ? — Solve it with a travel iron.

The lightweight world-wide travel-Iron has two adapterplugs to allow the iron to be used* almost anywhere inthe world. Designed with a steam feature, the compacttravel-iron has a handle which folds, allowing it to fitinto a corner of a suitcase.

LiLOVELY LIGHT-UP — When it comes time to light a

fire or a cigarette, a book of matches or an ordinary

lighter often just doesn't do the job. An electric re-

chargeable lighter is the solution. This one it lightweight,

mall and easy to carry, as well as being windproof.

Secret of Good KabobsTo the Eastern nomads who frigeration to avoid the risk of

invented it, shish kabobs meant spoilage; let it stand for atskewered morsels of lamb least three hours (overnight isgrilled over an open fire and even better) for a truly succu-

lent dish. This brings up a pointworth remembering. The Ameri-

eaten under the desert stars.Your kabobs can be just asglamorous in a more homelikesetting.

And you can use any meat. ju choose.The real secret isthe marinade which flavors andtenderizes the bite-size bits of:meat. And the secret of themarinade is the oil, to which

add vinegar and flavor-some herbs. Here are some tips:Marinate the meat under re-

at leaf,

can Heart Association and oth-er health groups urge the useof oils high in so - called poly-unsaturates. Safflower oil, thehighest in this category, makesa perfect base for marinades yourand salads.Marvelous Herbed Beef Kabobs

Heatsaucepan.

i

cup oil in a smallAdd one mediump

sliced onion and one sliced eel- ing,

try italic vni ht i t lot tbout Sminutes. Cool and add % cupwine vinegar, 1 crumbled bay

% teaspoon each thymeand marjoram, 1 tablespoondried parsley, 1 teaspoon saltand */i teaspoon pepper. Mixwell. Cut two pounds of beefround or sirloin into 1% inchcubes and coat with oil mixture.Refrigerate three hours or overnight. When ready to cook alter-nate beef cubes on skewers with

favorite combination offruit or vegetables. Grill overhot coals turning to cook on allsides, \five to eight minutes.Brush with marinade while grill-

;. Makes 6 serving!.

AFTER A TEMPORARY STAY ON WHITE STREET

WERE BACKAT OUR OLD ADDRESS

90 BROAD ST.We're back in a brand new store —bright, beautiful and filled with wonder-ful new shoes for youngsteri. .•.•••••;.•:

We alto have a surprise for you In ourfabulous new boutique for children. ~Nina Maryse at Poitur Line — a shop-within-a-shop featuring very specialapparel for your favorite young lady.

Our thanks fo the many loyal customers v

• who have born with us during this,

building period.

Come See Our New Store!

OSTUR IINEW in Fit, First in Fashion • •

90 BROAD STREEET • RED BANK • 5H 7-2339

r

The manylooks o f . . .

Surfer T-Shlrt

with racing stripe

6.00

OP RED BANK

24 BROAD STREET

Anchors away . . . in this ihapely

boyshort. Striped up big and bright

in red, white and blue. Cut fo make

waves in 100% cotton. Size 5-15.

16.00

Ride Hie waves . . . in a

riot of rufflei. This rendition

— dished up dalijciously in

dotted twits end shaded lor

sunny dayt ahead. 65 % Da-

cron8 Polyetter — 35% cot-

ion. Size 5-15.

18.00

A graphic illustration . . . In

a Mondrian mood. Mod. Mad.

And "A" all the way. This

—piped in white and parted

in two. 65% Daeron Poly-

ester® — 357. cotton twill.

Sizes 3-15.

13.00

CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE...TAKE M O N T H S

T O PAYAT NO ADDITIONAL COST.

AKNOVNCfMIKTSt o n AND FOUND

T — Hotnxwl — ConvtrtlbU. FourBMcls type, whitt and lirowiC ahort excellent condition,•tri , one «ye brown. Antwen to Oln- • " « » »•«•one «ye brown. Antwen to Otat" Reward. S4S-U43.

PUBLIC NOTICES

1962 IMPALA — Four-door hardtop.No money down. S3T.83 month, McCAK-thjr Chevrolet. 291-1101.

NEED A BAND?Th. TEABURYS will audition torpartial, dances, church affairs. Ret-i t w i n . Call 7I7-46M.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

'T — v-200 waron. Auto-I K « \ ? ° m°ney down. S20.88 month.KcCABtny Chevrolet 291-1101.

AUTOS TOR SA&B

1962 CORVETTE•peel (tick. 300 n.j.L mte. cau in-un

IMS CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT —IiceUent common. 900 h.p. Four ipecdtransmission. Call between 9 and 'p.m., 222-22M.

VOLK8WAOEN — Two-door. Nomoney down. 135.13 month. McCARthy |,Chevrolet 291-1101.1964 COVAIR COUPB — AutomaUc.V-8. Loaded. No money down. $35.78month. McCARthy CtevroIeL 29M101.1962 THIJNDERBIRD — Black. Bharp.No money down. 152.43 a month. Mc-CARlhy Chevrolet, 201-1101.1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -Black. Very dean. No money down.Kt.ai month. UcCARttiy Chevrolet.2911101.

AUTOS PO* SALE

OrellI960 COMET

nape, but offer, 222-02TI.

KAJUTANN r.HJAlies. SEA BLUE. PRIVATE. TTt-MM,AFTER < P.M. .1M2 CHEVY II NOVA — Convertible.

„ No money down. I32.STT a month. Mo-t CARthy Chevrolet. 281-1101.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — Yellow.IMS. ail .cylinder. 10,000 miles. Excel-lent condition. 11,895. Call 631-12361961 BUICK LE 3AERE — Convertible.AutomaUc two-door. Must sell. $700.

*3S.78 Can be swn at Von'f Barber Shop, LJt-tle Silver.1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE —Power Beats and windows. Must tell.Accept trade or lerma. $1100. Call264-7377. ,1964 IMPALA — VS. Convert ible.^)money down. J!i4.05 month. UcCARtby o>Chevrolet 291-1101.

AUTOS FOR SALE

IMS CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE -Four speed. Burtuody. Talu ovtrpayments. 187-G628.

PONTIAC — IMS Bonnevllle. convert-ible. FW<r brakes. peering. Bucketseats. Excellent condition. 51,205. Call747-146.1 belore 5:30 p.m. or stop atCRATES BEVERAGE CO., 14 N.Bridge Ave., Red Bank.IBKJ IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — V-8.Very clean. No money down. J53.S5month, McCARtliy Chevrolet. 291-1101.1964 MONZA COUPE — Automatic.No money down. $40.54 month. Mc-CARthy Chevrolet. M l - u n .1985 FORD MUSTANG — No money' iwn. 354.05 month. McCARthy Chev-rolet. 291-1101.

AUTOS POSIALE

1958 DAUPHINIRecently overhauled, HBO,

Call 872-1710.

haa-dfcm. »l.t»5. NO MOWW DOWN.BONDfcU AUTO t A U H , « . - » . "tune. T74-S1O0.

1962 IMPALA SPORT COUPE — V-8.automatic. No money down. I33.M 1949month. McCARthy Cnevrolet. 291-1101. ~1963 FORD r.ALAXIE — Convertable.White. V-S. Power steering. Automatic.No money down. W0.95 month. M<CARtty Chevrolet. SS1-1J01.11*5 BONNEVILLE — Two-door hard-top. Immaculate condition. Air condltionlnsr. All eUrae. Call 787-6*122.CHEVROLET3 — ~D»Iiri intftrcitedparties to take over payments on re-

.ej.ied OIK. "NO CASH NEEDED."nEK I'LATES." Call collect TA 4-

3232, Mr. Donair.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1*» CKCylKlUBT BUSCATIO - BUMcylinder. Automata, full Miu fMM.

Nep- ItoCARtty Chevrom. 2KI-1101.

1997 LINCOLN _ Huit tell.Bnylnf new car. Aaklnf 1150.

787-9431

CHEVROLET 1963 — Sll xyllrider wai-on. Power ailde, power awerlrtt, n "and heater. One owner. 7*7-0916.

WILLYS JEEPeTTER—Good condition

2S1-SO7>.

19(2 and 1963 VOLKSWAGENS — Ra-dio. Call after 6 p.m.

747-3038.1916 DODGE TOURING — Excellentcondition. Price 11,875. Call <S1-9C19 or44941B2.CHRYSLERS — De«lre IntoMnted rar-ties to take ever payment* on repoa^«e«s«d can . "NO OA8H NEEI1ED,"

KRBE PLATES." Call collect TA 43232, Mr. Donar.

AUTOS « M SALE

I960 OLOSMOBILE — 98 Scenic coupe.fr» Oldgmoblle, fA four-door jedan..959 CHevrolet, station walon. B u toffer. Call S42.3O52.

1964 STUDEBAKER - TurUBW Hlwk.31,000 milts. One-ownar. Fonr-on-floorshift eight cylinder. Uoellect wndl-uon, ji.995 m-oaa.

1965 VOLKBWAGBN — Private owr»r.Must sacrifice. Fully equipped. Ex-cellent condition. 666-74H. '1985 CHEVROLET — Chevelle Iwo-doorhardtop. 8 cylinder. Excellent condlilion. Call after 5 p.m.. 842-3(6S.1M4 rTERCURY — Monterey ha.rdlopNO CASH NEEDED. TAKE OVERPAYMENTS of tS.et) Mr week. BON-r>EII AlfTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune.77IJS70O.

THE DAILY REGISTERy, Uty 3L, 19*56— 2*

AUTOS FOR SALB

TRIUMPH — 186J conv«rtfl>l«, Haralel1200. Perfect condition irAldl u » l out.tT50. Call 842-J41M.

_J"CHEVY II BUPEH SPORT - Ingood condition, c&lf

7(1-3671.

(More dMiifled Adi

On The Next P«g«)

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

TOM'S FORD

O P E N I N G WEEK SALEBUY

GALAXIE19 models, to choose from including;(wo doors, four doors, hardfops, con-Vtrtiblss and lotion wagons. Eyary-one specially priced. .

MUSTANGThe undisputed leader in sport* andfamily car. Over one million sold first 'year of production.

FALCONThe economy leadtr ef the Americanauto industry.

[m>\

|B}r-USED CAR VALUES1965 CHEVROLET

Impala Station Wjgon, 8 cyl., automatictranimlilion, bowar itetring,

$2195

,1966, BRONCOPick-up, 4.wriaaldfiv» with mow plow.

> . - • • • ? • $ 2 5 9 5 • . • • - • ;

V 1965 PONTIAC. C«tallna 4-door, I cyl., automatic

tranimiiiion, pow«'r statrlng.

- 1965 MUSTANG. , , 2 plus 2 hardtop, 4 cyl,, stick (Sift.

•.••:-.;.'. ,,;•;. ; : J 1 8 9 5 ':

•|:.s* 1965 FORD£• • ;•; 6e»n'o|in« 5«par Van, 4 cyl,, itandirct•••• >('.•. .-•• t r tn imi i t lon , low m i l a a j i .

^ , : 5 . $1795 •/-

' 1964 OLDSMOBILE.' "98" 4-door hardtop, full powar.

$1995

1964 CHEVROLET'. Impala 4-door sadan, 8 cyl., automatic

tranimiiiion, powar itatrlnj.

$1595

1964 FORD "Calaxia 4-door hardtop, 8 cyl,, automatla

tranimiiiion, powar itaarlnj.

$1595

1964 FALCON4-door Station Wagon, 6 cyl.,

automatic tranunlstion, '

$1395

1964 FAIRLANE4-door Station Waqon, h eyl.t

' iiandard tr«mmliiion.

$1395

1964 FAIRLANE"BOO" 4-dsar ladln, 6 cyl.,

automatic trammliilon.

$1295

1963 T-BIRDHardtop, full powar.

$1895; ;

1963 FALCONSqulraWagon, 4 cyl., autorrntic tram,

j $1395

1963 CHRYSLER"300" 3-doer hardtop, t cyl., automat It

4raniM powar itmrirg, powar brakai.

$1395

1963 FALCONFutura Sport Coups, 4 cyl., automatic

rranimlliion, buclrat nat i .

1963 CHEVY II4-door ladan, 4 cyl., automatic tram.

: $1095

1963 FALCON ,Daluxa 2-door, s cyl,, standard frans.

1 $995

1963 FALCON 'Station Wagon, 4 cyl., automatic tram.

$995

1963 FORDGilaxla "500" 4-door, 8-cyl., automatic

trinimtiiion, pow»r ititrtng.

$1295

1963 PONTIACGrand Prix 2-door hardtop, I cyl.,

automatic tranimiiiion, powar staaring.

$1595

1963 FALCONStation Wagon, 6 cyl., standard tram.

$895

1963 VOLKSWAGENStefan. Excallant condition.

$995

THUNDERBIRDQuality, luxury, prestige, elegance,,beauty, comfort. Four models to choosefrom. Need one say more?

i'NEW

FAIRLANEThe leader of the medium sized auto-mobile world. This one has built insafety features found in no other car.

TOM'S

200'HIGHWAY 35

• * ' • • ' .

^^^L^LaP°^^LHa^k

W/LMA II 1

- - a r - P

KEYPORTLOCATED AT JUNCTION OF HIGHWAY 35,

HIGHWAY 36 AND PARKWAY £XIT 117

264-1600

BRONCOThe most versatile four wheel work andplay vehicle in the world. This workhone or family car fills the bill.

THE DAILY REGISTER

30—Tuesday, May 31, 1966

AUTOS FOR SALE

CHIVROLBT - 1*1 WAOOK - Mil«llnd>r, ttindird, white. Alto 1991convertible fl|til cylinder automaticOwner (MMW '

1>W CHEVROLET IlIPALA BPORTCOUPE — Automatic, Power iteer,Tldlo and heatpr, *I996. Excellentdllion. C»ll 741-O3M.

CADILLACS - Desire Interested psr-tir«s to tak* over payments on repoa•elsed can. "NO CASH NEEDED.""Free plates." Call collect, TA f323Z Mr. Dotur.

AUTOS H » SALE1M0 CHEVROliET Bel Air tour-door,sUreiard »hlft. 3J.000 eriflnal mllee.Spotleii condition, W». 787-1M8.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1956 CHAMPION - Good erfclnt, tlret.Reasonable. Call

. _ MAVA. _ t

IMTKAMBUSR CLASSIC TTO - Ex-i-ellent condition. BUnoard ihin. Fac-tory air conditioned., Mu«t srtl, bentoffer. H6-RMi5.1963~OIj>3MOBIIjE~Bup<r 88. FVmr-

.-ir Full power J1.O5. NO MONEV.OWN. ROrJDEK AUTO SALES, Rt

35. Neptune. 771-6100.

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE

1950 BL'ICK - HSOr«!l afler 5:30 or all day tot. andSun. 281-1IW.1963 RAMBLER — ClaMlc 770. Twodoor. Twin atlck with overdrive. GoodcoKMIon. Firm (850. Ca.lljB7KH«4.IW^T-BiTtrr^CONVERTIRLE — Allt>ower. windows, s e i u too: dark er?en,lilack top: mail »er. W75 ;_•!£• I »I.V1WJ0 FOR[> CONVERTIBLE — Btarv'lird truni>rnlii*!nn snow tires, power• teerlnj. Excellent conitlllon. JG11. CallKrWay. Bat a.m., 7«l-3249.MERCURY ~Tf>fi2~fUalion~~WBI!i>n, Notone cert of your own cash receSBarydown. Bank will finance Pft5 at U.1flwpekly. Call coilrcl i*A 1-7HHI, OASISMOTORS. Rt. 8. Bayrevllle.l%2 VALIANT — Automatic tranflmls

. Radio. OH Mon. through Frl, £to 5. W9-«62.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1983 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE* - ,White. Black toe. Red leaner. Full »»pow«r. Mint condition. 12.175. Call a ^ ~1750, evening*. weekend*.

1065 CHEVROLET SUPER 8PORT —V-S automatic, fully equipped, air con.rlitloned. Call after 6, 741-1T33.1965 PLYMOUTH — Four-tpeed trans-mission. Bucket seat*. Excellent con-dition. Tall 741-0143.Ifffil THE/NI5ERBIRD—Fully equipped

i conditioned. Reaaonable. Call 787.3770.

1955 WHITE PONTIAC — Good condllion Idfal second car. Call alter 7n.m. 741-7(70.

UW! (1ADILLAC — Four-door hardtop.Rlue Excellent condition. Pull power.~ t offer. 787-1038.FORD 1962 Galaxle two-door hardtop.Not one cent of yuur own cjuh neces-mry down. Bank will finance W95 atiK 10 weekly. Call collect PA 1-7100,OASIS MOTORS, Rt. 8, Sayievllle.

USED CARS1962 OLDSMOBILE

88 Holiday itdin, blua with matching interior,

•quipptd with power ittaring, powar briltos, lew

milaage. One owner, like new.

1964 CADILLACConvertible. White with black top, red leather in-

terior, fully equipped. Like new In every respect.

1964 CHEVROLETSuper Sport Coup*. Gold end white with matching

interior. White bucket teeft, full power. Excellent

throughout.

1963 CHEVROLETIm pa la four-doe'r hardtop. Red, white top. Matchinginterior. Equipped with 283 V-8 engine. Powerglide,radio and heater, power braket and steering. Veryclean throughout. . '

RUSSELLOLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

741-0910

SAVE-SAVE-SAVE!OUR TOP IS ON SALE THIS WEEK

'65 CHEVROLETImpaio, V-> super tport, 2-dr hard*top, 327 fnffto*. Speed tror»rnfftlon#power steering.

WAS $2495

NOW $2250

'65 FIAT1100 wagon. Heater, radio.

WAS $1195NOW $1065

'64 BUICKSkylark. V-8 convertible,trarrsmltslon, heater, rodfo.

WAS $1995

NOW $1835

'64 CORVAIRMonia Coupt. Spyder equipment,4-ipetd tranimliilon, R&H, bucketKdtl.

WAS $1495

NOW $1385

'64 FORDCustom v- l . 44r. sedan, m/tomottcminion, radio, heattr.

WAS $1295NOW $1125

•63 ENG. FORDCapri Sport Coupe, 4-speed tront-traiUmlsslon, raalo, heater,

• WAS $895

: NOW $785

'63 CHEVROLETimpfila V-8 ipori iedan, automatictransmission, R8.H, power tteering

WAS $1595

. NOW $1470

'63 CHEVROLETImpala V-8 2-dr. hardtop, 2S3 engine,R&H, automatic tronsmisiion.

WAS $1495NOW $1398

'62 CHEVROLETSix. 4-dr. sedan, outomailc tram-mfcelon, radio and heater.

WAS $995NOW $888

'62 CHEVROLETtmpola V-0. 4-dr. hardtop,' oirtomailetronimlulon, radls. hnter, powtrsteering.

WAS $1295NOW $1150

•61 CHRYSLERNew Yorker. 4-dr. wdan, automatictronmnlision, radio, heater, poweritetrlng and braket.

WAS $995NOW $825

'61 RAMBLERSix. TwMoor tedan.

WAS $495

NOW $365

'60 THUNDERBIRDTwo-dr hardtop, automatic trans-mission, power steering, tlectrlcwindows, air conditioned.

WAS $895

NOW $777

: '60 MERCURYCommuter wagon. 9-pasit»nger, R&Hautomatic trommliiion, power steer-ing.

WAS $495

NOW $399

'60 CORVAIR700. Four-door tedan, radio, heoter,automatic transmission.

WAS $695

NOW $560

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

* HOME OWNERS *1. Do you ntta* m car pfus cath?2. Would you lika to consolidata all your billi Into on*

monthly paym*nt73. Would you like, to gat caih back and in most cai* i

lowar your monthly paymtnt?

If tha aniw.r to thasa three quattioni art y a i . . .

Call Mr. CaieyAt 774-6700

BONDEU AUTO SALESROUTE 35 NEPTUNE, N. J.

ASK ABOUT OUR 25-MONTH (§0^) GUARANTEE

: USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOMRt. 36 «t Monmouth Road ROUTE 36

WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN542-1126 542-1000

OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9

• WEDNESDAY 'TIL » P.M., SATURDAY 'TIL 5 P.M.

AUTOS FOR SALEBfJICKI - Darfra lntarartad ptrtlaf ] « «to Uka ortr pamianu oo reponaMadcan. "NO CASH NIXDED." " F M 1PI4ATB8." Call collect TA «-M32, U*.Don&r.19» MBRCUJIY — Four-door hard-top.Pr lc . 1125. CiU (71-0840 afler

5 p.m. «PONTIACS — De»lr« loter»t«d par-ties to Uke over payments on re-

sMsed cars. "NO CASH NEEDED,"iE*. PLATES." CaJl collect TA 4

3232 Mr. Donar.1057 OHEVnOLET — New rnglnt, verygood condition. t * 5 . Call

747-9189.1664 CHEVROLET — Bel Air. Station

upon. AJr-comlltloned. Bftnk will fi-nance. »l,<90. For 30 monUlI. at JS7.8Oper month. BONDEU AUTO aALBIU. 35, Ntptur*.1960 T -BIRD — Full power, *lr con-ditioned. JlMuonabJe. Call

291-37521961 BUICK WILDCAT—Fully equipped.Bank will finance, »1,775. For 30inonlhi, at »84.75 per month. BONDEUAUTO BAXEB, Rt. 35, Neptur/e. 774-6700FORDS — l^esla-e Interested partiesto take over payment* on repossessedcars. "NO CASH NEET>ED," "FREEPLATES.'' Ca« collett TA 4-S232, Mr.Donar.1859 CHEVROLiET ftwr^loor Parkwoodstation wagon Eight-cylinder automat-ic. I12S. Call after 7:30 p.m. 747-1352.1958 METROPOLITAN — Excellent running condition. $100.

Call 741-1107..983 SUNBEAM A/LPINE d.T. —28000 mdlej. Wire wheels and radio.11250. Call 566-7346.1&63 CORVAIR — Two-door, $806. NOMONEY .DOWN. BONDEU AUTOSALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 77<-e7«O.1064 CORVAIR MONZA — Convertible.Floor thin. Excellent condition. 671-1556, alter 5 p.m. or weekend*..

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOt SALE

OORVTAIR aCONZA — |7W. NOMONEY DOWN. BOWDIU AUTO

Rt- » , Neptune. Tj4^T0O.

UM J°»P PICK-UP.—bad." p.tn.

1863 CADILLAC — Pleetwood. Full pow-er. NO CASH NEEDED. TAKE OVERPAYMENT8 of M5.40 per week. BON-DEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune.774-6700.1860 MO DELUXE — Four cydlnder.Four speed floor stick ihlft. Fourdoor, leather bucket seats. 25 mlleiprr sal. See It and m&kc offer. Callafter 5 p.m. 7S7-406O.

DUMP TRUCKS — UM InternationalLrUD. 1M2 Ford, F I . 1*48 Chevrolet,l'l-Ion dump. 1957 OIIC with doeedbody. 1KM International Hif-ini. two tochooie from. Two 1951 Chevrolet pick-ups. 19U Doitie tractor. IBM) F-I caband ch&asts. FhorA 462-97B6.

1962 PONTPAC BONNEV1LLE—Four-door hardtop. Bank will finance, two.For 24 months, at $46,20 per month.BONDEU AUTO SALES, RL 35, Nep-tune 7r4JS700.1956 FORD ~- Automatic, radio, hard,top convertible. Good condition. BluearM wnlte. Call 787-S868, 6-12 a.m.1663 MERCURY — Monterey hardtop,NO CASH NEEDED. TAKE OVEItPAYMENTS ot 57,90 per wetk. BON-DEU AUTO BALES, Rt. D5, Neptune.774-67001061 CHRYSLER — Four-door. »6S».NO MONEY DOWN. BONDED AUTOSALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700.1963 OLDSMOBILE — 9R convertibleBank will finance, (1,375. For 30montha, at J52.8O per month. BON-DEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, Neptune.774-6700.1964 CADILLAC SEDAN — Factory air.Four-door hardtop. Bunk will finance,J2.775. For 36 mnntlu, at J8K.2O permonth. BONDEU AUTO BAiLES, Rt. 35Neptune. 774-6700.

1964 CHEVROLET — fllacayne. Four-door. NO CASH NEEDED. TAKE OV-ER PAYMENTS of 18,90 per week.BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep-tune, 774-5700.

196* FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Sta-tion wagon. NO CABH NEEDED.TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF »11.70per week. BONDEU AUTO RALES,Rt. 35, Neptur*. 774-4700.

AUTOS FOR 8ALE

TRUCKS FO» SA1E

eamUtkB. CaH KMW4, Ktar BrookmTriex vr JJWKBrook Mils Wrecking.7<T-«2(Iw a x birr OK

MOTORCYCLES1965 YAHAMA 125 C.C. — Two cycle,auto-lube. $350. Call after IS p.m. 222-2860.

MOBILE HOMES1565 TEMPO — Sacrifice, relocating.

JJ2 5SO0. Nlrhta and weikendi,985-0644,MUST BEE TO APPRECIATE - Nlc«jOxlO, two bedrooms, like new, com.pletely furnished. 14,200. 7S74429.

! MOBILE HOME — 55llO. Threebedrooms, front kitchen. Washer anddryer. Wall-to-wall carpet. 13,500.5(2-3960.ABC DELUXE — 46ilO, Two bed-rooms, w%*her. Aluminum awning and

' Ke shed. Air conditioned. 542-07&4.PRINCESS — 10x56. Like new. Twobedrooms. Many extras. Mutt aell latl.Bought house. Call 787-6781.ALMA TRAILER — 33'x8\ Showerroom and porch on »lde. Reasonable.591-9374.

WAMTOD AUTOMOTIVE

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

BOATMAN'S SHOPNEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MARDJBSUPPLY HOUSE. ALL YOUR BOAT-ING NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF.EV1NRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORSALES, NEW AND USED. EXPERTREPAIRS ON EVINRUDE, JOHNSONAND ALL OMC PRODUCTS. PROMPTSERVICE.. 54 WHARF AVI.. M DBANK. 741-5780.

OPEN SUN. AND HOLIDAY!9 A.M. TO 1 P.M.

MONMOUTH MARINA Balling CenterBilling Instruction. Rentals.

Complete line of: Paceshlp, •Chrysler-Lonealar, Alcort, Bnark,Larson M-16, Scorpion. Vlklns,

Sklmmar, awd Chrysler Outboarda48 West St. Monmouth Beach 222-3492.iFTlfBOARD - 75 h.p. any. Rur*irnnd Needs paint Yard fees paid.i?raV tn» taket it. Call 787-48M attat5 p.m. ,

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page)

A T5 ACRECHEVROLET CITY

DEVOTED TO VOLUME SALESSAVINGS and SERVICE!

KITSON OFFERS MORECHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF NEW .

CHEVROLETS IN THE AREA . . .. . . GET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & SAVE TAX $$$

BEFORE JULY I, 1966

HIGHWAY 36 542-1000 EATONTOWN(NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION)

HOURS: Mon., Tuei., Thurt., Fri., 9 to 9 — Wed. 9 to 6 — Sat. 9 to 5 , ,

GET A M A N SIZEDDEAL AT RUSSELL

YOU'LL SET THE BFST DEAL EVERON THE ACTION

LEADER IN THELOW

PRICEDFIELD!

WITH ALL NEW '66 OLDS F-85

REMEMBER: Nobody, but nobody beats a RUSSELL DEAL

STOP IN TODAY AT MONMOUTH COUNTY'STORONADO HEADQUARTERS

RUSSELL OLDSMOBILECADILLAC CO.

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE'

FOR A GOOD BUYONE PAYMENT CREDIT

— NO SECOND LOANS —WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS

SPECIAL RATES & TERMS TO HOME OWNERS100% GUARANTEE

ONE PYM'TPER MONTH

•42 Chevy SSf.OO

Impoto, 2-dsor

Hardtop

•43 Chevy $54.25Impalo, 2-door

Hardtop

'MChvey SJ7.S0

innpciiCi/ ** floor

Hordtop

•if Chevy $7147

Impolo, 2-door

Hardtop • "

r*4 Cfcevy ' H M O•lacavTW, Odeor

•UCervalr S60.M

4-HJMd, rtd

•U Fa lun $51.1!

2-dor itdon

•44 Falcoe $47.50Squirt Station Wagon,

all power

'41 M l r d $44.14All povw

'44 M l r d 7».84Convertible, yellow

•44 Falcon $45.002-door

FULLPRICE

•45 Cadillac S47«Coupa DeVllla, illver

blut, air cond.

•4J Cudlllae S4«»SConverflblff, olr cond.

J con • on« red,ona wtilte.

•44 Cadillac $3B9SOM» DtVlllt,

air cond.1 cars • one blut,

ana gold.

'44 Cadillac $32HMoor hardtop, air

'44 Cadillac $24fS2-door bordtop,

all powtr

'43 Cadillac *27»5Flettwood, air cond.

•42 Cadillac S i mCemv., air cond.

•42 Cadillac » 2 0 «Eldoratda conv.,' afr cond.

•40 Cadillac $13fSConv.,1 air cond,

•40 Cadillac $ I 2 »Sedan DtVlllt,

air cond.*

ONl.PVMTPER MONTH

'44 Cktvy $7».'»5Impala, 2-door

hardtop. I can •one red, ont wltltt.

•44 Ponriae Slf . fSCatallna, 2-door

hardtop. J car» •one rtd, ont blua.

'44 Rhlera $74.44Full, power

•45 hick 74.44Skylark, ttptti

•44 Sulek S47.S0Spado) DtLuxt Station

WtfflOfl*' Qf J pOWW

'41 lulck S4«.tSSpecial Station Wagon,

V-S, power ttttrtng

•44 Plym. $41.75Belvedera, I-4oor

"42 Chryiler $44.14Newport/ 2-4oor»

•45 Chrysler $7».I4Newport, 2-door,

•44 Mercury $57.10Comet convertible,

all

•42 Comet $45.134-door

100 TOP CONDITION USED CARS

EAGOASTAUTO SALES

~t

210 Newman Springs Road, Red BankOnt block eait of Shrewsbury Ava.

741-1234

This carhas passedour 16-pointsafety and

performancetest.

DON'T TAKECHANCES...

DRIVE ASAFE CAR!

SHOP THIS SIGN

OF DEPENDABILITY I

SPECIAL

1963 TR-4 CONVERTIBLE

Radio, hatter, vtry clean.

$14951960 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950

Sunroof, black.

1961 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895Sunroof, whit*.

1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995Sunroof, radio, htat.tr.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1295White, 8000 original milal, owner record available.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1495Station wagon, new type, not a bui.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN .$1395Convertible, radio, ht«t«r, niw fop.

6000-mlU •ngina giiarintta.

1963 MGB $1195Roadster, radio, heater.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN ..,$1795Kirmtnn Ghit convertible, like new. Radio, haittr, 4-ipeed.

. DOMESTICS1964 BUICK , $2295

. Rivi.ra 2-dr. HT, P.St., P.Br., tuto., R*H.

1964 CHEVROLET $1395Milibu two-door tadan, lix-cylindtr standard tranimiuton,*

Radio and htatar, ona ownar.

1961 FALCON $ ,595Two-door Futura, auto,, radio, haatar, buckat leati,

1964 CHEVROLET $1595Chevalla, four-door, V-8, automatic, radio and htattr.

Power (tearing, power brakes, exceptionally clean.

I960 BUICK $ 495LeSabre, four-door, radio and heater, automatic.

EXTRA SPECIAL1964 MERCURY $ 995

Collenle four-door, automatic:, radio and heoter.

CHECK THIS BEFORE YOU BUYOUR VEHICLES CARRY A 100% GUARANTEE

FOR 30 DAYS OR 1,000 MILES.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST «nd LARGESTAUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC.SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES1M7 «• TEftfcTf WTlOJS t.p, »l»5ltfc »!*rt. Jotawn iMtr,trUler, eiuw. Excellent'condition. CanW sitn at H Kaihlou Fajk, iu i Buck.ilio !«' Ron-boat.VIMN BKirP - JO'S". Eicellent ran-ditlon. Fully equipped. 85 h.p. Nord-berg marine motor. Being sold due to111 healUl. ^DsA-ld Ellis, days 741-7300.

14' 8" BOfcT _ 30 h.r. EHrtoideTafk".Gator trailer, water ekls, fully•quipped. Ready to go. $695. Call

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

- - •THOMPSON — TUt trUler . S S.p.Evinrude. All In good condition. Enginehardly used. »450. CaJl HUttOU

B U ; r JAY U U L BOAT — Witt two M•eta ef u i l i , new r i o t e r . Mid t n l l e r .All In eicellent condition. Ready to (o .HO MinUng required, Alklnj WOO. com'plete. SI2-O743 '

!«• RUNABOUT — With 40 h.p. Ivln-rude, water skis, cushions. A-l con,flltlon. $375. Tall ^ w o i

1957-16 BRISTL.,h.p. Evinrutle Lark. New motor yeirKBO. Cushions, fully equipped, withtrailer, Asking »750. Call 222-0196.

AUTOS FOR SALE

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES f BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

FIBERGLASS RESIN — Only S6.B5 perOaL Fiberglass Cloth In 3'\4",6",38",44". 50" and 60" widths. Pet l l fs Bot-tom Paint, Deck Paint In Block. AlsoManila * Nyloti Rope, snaps. thimblesetc. Jacobs Hardware Co., ShrewsburyAva. t Bwgen Place. Bed Bank. 7474044i

WILL. SWAP — 16 lup. Johnson, oldbut. In perfect condition lor ooat trailer,TOO Ib. capacity. 747-29W.15' MBO 1M4 RUNABOUT — Wind-•hleld upholstered seats, etc. A-l shape.J2S0 firm. 741-7443.

AU1X)S FOR SALE

PRICESLASH!

NEWI966CHEVROLETS

NOMONEY

DOWN!

7 ^ H,P. Outboard motor with 2',-, gal.tank. Light weight fisherman. Excel-lent condition. 747-5089.196*—IS1 CRUISEK8 INC. 110 h.p. In-board - outboard Mercrulser. Campertop. Trailer. J1M5. 264-5556.

LIGHTNING — Trailer, mooring,motor $750, Call

642-322)14' PBNN YAN — Boat ind trailer.25 h.p. motor. Can be seen at 2 HoopAve., Leonardo.

FOR SALE — One cabin cruiser. 31'.Full waller and head. Sleeps four. Goodcondition. $3,500 291-2635.1961 LUHR8 — 27' cabin cruiser, New225 h.p. Gray; 10 houra. Bhip-to-shore.Perfect condUlon. 747-0980.17' FLYING Fi.V — 35 h.p. motor,electric s tar tw. Johnson motor. Navyton. Fully equipped. Trailer. Exce l ledcondition. Can b t seen at 581- SumnerAve., Belford, or call 787-3351.14' RUNABOUT — 35 h.p. Mercurymotor with cotArola. Trailer. Call T87-4962.151 LYMAN LAPSTRAKE HULL —Windshields, navy -top. side curtains.Tee Nee trailer. 35 h.p. Johnson, elec-tric start . Fully equipped. Lights, re-mote control, anchora. Water skl«, etc..AH in fine condition. $525. Call 671-5260.

1D64 MFG — IV. Johnson 40 h.p. out-board. Electric starter . Plus trailer.Complete canvas. Excellent condition.Must sell. $1,250. $71-9528.

— m;iut crunor V4i<A f'Jliy e«ul»l«d-

BOAT AND MOTORFor Sale.Call 741-7468

BUSINESS NOTICES

LAWN MAINTENANCELawns cut and trimmed. Rcllabltservice. Call 747-1661.UAWN SERVICE — Light trucking"New Shrewsbury. A. Jackson.

741-7910.BACKH0E-BULLDOZ1NG — Topaollgravel, mowing, septic tank work. BenJamin Bryan, 671-0585^EXPERIENCED CARFENTER ANDMASON — Contract small Jobs f>r pa r t" c work with builder. 671-3709.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE —At reasonable prices. Light trucking.nrt olean-up work. Call 264-7161.

PRODUCT DESIGN, development, en-rineftrinft and drafting Kervice. M.E-Phone 741-^8'X). FFH, M Apple St.,New Shrewsbury.

BUSINESS NOTICES

DEPENDABLEFLOOR WAXING

COMPANY264-4796

FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — Alltypes or masonry. CHARLES BOWER.Contractor. Call 747-4478.

EXECUTIVE BECBETAIiy .. 4100 upSECRETARY—Field sales offlct

to ...JUKISECRETARY—One girl office to (90OIRL FRIDAY—Contractor -...OpenINSURANCE CLERK HOOSECRETARY—Good steno i B0LEOAL SEORETARY—Dlctflphnne OpenRECEPTIONIST—SECRETARY S 75CLERK TYPISTS ...» b5PERSONNEL CLERK $ 64

CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGES— Have truck. Light hauling. Call after3 p.m. 7I1-2H9.

RAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUT-TER© and leaders. Reasonable price!.A.D. Steward. SC-MM.

ATTICS AND CELLARS CLEANED —Light hauling, small lawns mowed.Call 741-0158 alter 5 p.m.. dally or alllay Saturday and Sunday.

GROWING PAINS? Call Ever GreenLandscaping. All I'hiues r>r landscapingIncluding maintenance. Weekly, month-ly or fieafloa F. Inlcrmesoll. 787-0818.

IMPLOYMINTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

ACCOUNTING CLERK ... I 85 pluiFULL CHARGE BOOKKEEP

1NO—Automotk-e % yoJUNIOR BOOKKEEPING toj 8(1KILE CLERK—BlRlnners ok Op<DENTAL ASSISTANT OpenTYPIST—Parl-tlmr [or nnctnr »I.7S hr.

PARTIAL LI8TING

Ace Ettiployment Agency23 K-hltc St. T(7-3<S4 Stirrwaliurr

EXPERIENCED OPERATORSEaton town Dress Mfg.

PfcouB 542-355*

PROTECT ABPHALT ARBAS — Fromdestruction by gss. oil sn,t other harm-ful elements. Seal with Coamlcoat.Adds years lo pavement life. Guaran-teed protection. For free estimate call

227

WINDOWS CLKANEI1 AND aoteer.Shung. Reasonable. Call

S72-1755

WOMEN WANTED TO WORK In laun-dry. Some experience on ihlrls <\able. Apply Donald's Laul.Wry, 44 '.

It . , Red Hank.i FRIDAY — KnowiedciTal Insurance, shorthand, typlnK.

Write essentials and salary expected.

PAINTING AND DECORATING — CallMr. "K" 264-4823. Residential, Indus-trial leaders and gutters Installed.

R S E 3 - ^ K.N. 7nr t i rP .N. Oppor-tunity worth Inveit [gating. PlpaaantworkliiB conditions. Join ihp staffan ultra-modern t>O-bei Nursinj Faly fit Mefldow I iikes Itetlrement f!(mmurflty. K variety of work schedule*available, especially sfcomi Hiid thirdHhifts. Call Miss Burr: 600-448 4100Ext. 3(W. Or write P.O. Box 792, HiKtitatown, N.J. 08520.

YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER

RT. 36 J Hi AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS291-1101

"We're going t o '

SELLOUTENTIRE STOCK of NEW and USED CARS

BY JUNE 30thWhen the 3% New Jer-

sey Salts Tax comes on

July 1st we're going fish-

ing for a while — and we $

don't want any cars on

hand to worry about.

TRY US LAST! 3 5. . . . for the deal you

thought you couldn't make

58 NEW CADILLACS & OLDSMOBILES

66 USEFULL CARS — 3 USELESS ONES

CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE

W l ' v t t o l d a m i s e r v i c e d f o r 5 4 y r a r i— t o Y O U c a n b u y w l t r i c o n f i d e n c e .

B R O A D W A Y a i 4 t t i L O N G B R A N C H

Shop In Comfort In Our Giant Showroom

MONEY - UP A YEARS - 1 •$» PAY't

• HTOPAY* IDOWN TOHTOPAY JUNE

C O N S O L I D A T E A l ly o u r b i l l s I n t o o n et l n g l * m o n t h l y p a y -m e n t n o m a i l e rh o w m o n y l o o n sy o u h a v e . t v « c o nh f t l p y o u .

Full Prlcti•46 DAF $1780

2-Dr. Automatic,Sun Roof

•it Toyota $2139Crown Custom 4-Dr.

Station Wagon•ii Toyota $1994

Crown Custom4 - D r . S e d a n

•64 Toyota $1869C o r o n a 4 - D r . S e d a n ,

A u t o m a t i c•64 Toyota $2960Land Cruiser, Haratop,

4 Wheel Drive

per Week

•45 Mercury $11.80M o n t e r e y 4 - D r .

F a c t o r y A i r•65 Chevy $11.80

I m p a l o C o n v e r t i b l e•65 Ford $10.60

C u s t o m 5 0 0•65 Ford $11.60

L T D 4 d o o r H o r d l o o•65 Pontiac $12.80

C a t a l h a H a r d t o p•45 Dodge $11.00

C o r o n e t 5 0 0 S p l . C p c .•64 Ford $10.80

G a l o x l e 2 - D r . H . T .•64 Renault $ 6.60

D a u p h l n e " S e d o n•64 Comet $ 8.80

• 7 0 2 " 4 - D r .•44 Cadillac $18.60

S e d a n D c V l l l c ,F a c t o r y A i r

'64 CADILLACSCoupe DoVillesSedan D.Yillei

EXECUTIVEDRIVEN

F r o m S 2 9 9 S

'63 Ford $10.60G a l o x l e X L H a r d t o p

'63 Olds $11.60" 8 8 " C o n v e r t i b l e '

'63 Chevy $10.20I m p a l a 2 - D r . H a r d t o p

•63 Ford $ 8.80G o l a x l e , 4 - D r .

'63 Chrysler $11.20S t a t i o n W a g o n

•63 Chevy $10.20I m p a l o 2 - D r . H a r d f o p

•43 Ford $ 6.80F a l r l a l n e 2 - d o o r

F u l l P r i c e !

•45 Chevy $2395I m p a l a 2 - D r . H a r d i o p

'65 Ford $1595C u s t o m 5 0 0

•65 Olds S2195C u t l a s s 2 - d o o r

'64 Falcon $1495Station Wagon

•44 Chevy $1395B l s c a / n e 4 - D r .

'64 fontiac $2395C o t o l l n a 2 - D r . H . T .

•63 Oldi $1395

•63 Cadillac $2895Convertible

•63 Ford $1495XL, Full Power

•42 Bulck $1095Convertible

•41 Chevy $ 695Impata Convertible

'64 Pontloc SI 1.90C a t a t l n a S t a t i c s W a g o n'64 Moma $ 8.80

2 - D r .'64 Chevy $10.70

I m p a l a 2 - D r . H a r d l o p•64 Ford $11.20C o u n t r y S q u i r e s t a t i o n

W a g o n , 9 P a n .'64 Ford $ 7.80

F a l r l a n e " 5 0 0 1 1 2 - D r .•44 Pontioc $11.20B o n n e v l l l e C o n v e r t i b l e ,

F a c M r r - A i r•44 Chevy $10.70

I m p a l a 4 - D r . H a r d l o p•44 Olds $11.40

C u t l a s s , 2 - D r .•4J Chevy $ 9.90

I m p n l a 2 - D r , H . T .'43 Olds $10.80

4 - D r . H u r d l o p

'62 Dutch $ 8.B0I n v l c t a S t a t i o n W a g o n

•42 Pontiac $ 8.809 P a s s . W a g o n

•43 Ford $ 8.80Galoxle 4-Dr.

•62 Pontiac $ 6.80C o t a t l n a 2 - D r .

H a r d t o p

•62 Chevy $ 8.80I m p a l a 2 - d o o r h a r d t o p

•62 Ford $ 6.80G a l a x l Q 4 - d o o r

•62 Chrysler $ 6.80N e w p o r t 4 - d o o r

'63 Buick $10.80L e S a b r t 4 - D r . ,

H a r d t o p

'60 Bulck $ 5.60L e S a b r e 4 - D r .

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

CONNYNOT ONE CENT OF YOUR CASH DOWN

CALL FOR FAST CREDIT OK

I

Bank Wkly.Loan PaytJ.

'M-BIRD — L l im urMn. M lpower, exMl lmt condition 219S ,22.80•U BUICK - Rlvlsra Sport ' •Coupe, full povmr, buckei »eohi 1W5 JJ.M•M PONTIAC - Grand Prix, Goldbronze, console. All power opt ion 1«»S M . »'» FORD - Goloxle "500,". lullp o w e r , a i r c o t l d . , b o b / b l u e . » . 1 1 " i l - W' 4 4 M E R C U R Y - M o n t c l a l rM a r a u d e r . H a r d t o p , t o u r q u o l s i 1 4 5 5 U M' U B U I C K — S p e c i a l S k y l o r k ,c o n v e r t i b l e , V - » , p o w e r i t e e r l n g ,b u c k e l s e a t s - S . M D S 1 5 . 3 6• U C H E V R O L E T - B e i - A I r , S W I o nWajon, V-«, aotomailc, power staring ....139J 13.80' M C H E V R O L E T — I m p o l o . 2 - d o o r

a u t o m o i l c , p o w e r s t e e r t n a . . . 1 4 9 5h a r d t o p , y - 8 , o u t o r r r a t l c , p o w e r s t e e r l n g . . . 1 # 5 1 4 . 6 0• M C H E V R O L E T - I m p o l a . < - d o o rh o r d t o p , 1 p o w e r p l u s a i r c o n d l t l o n l n c j 1 4 9 S 1 X . 6 0

REMEMBER— NO MONEY DOWN

Bank Wkly.Loon Poyfj.

' « 4 C H E V R O L E T - B e l - A i r S t a t i o nW a g o n , v - 6 , a u t o , t r a n s . , p o w e r s t e e r i n g 1 3 9 5 1 3 . B 0' 4 3 C O M E T — C u s t o m C o n v e r t i b l e ,4 - s p e e d t r a n s m i s s i o n - — 7 9 5 9 . 1 0' 4 3 C H Y 5 L E R — N e w Y o r k e r

S e d a n , f u l l p o w e r 9 9 S 1 . 9 0' 6 3 C H E V R O L E T — I m p a l a t w r d t o p , V - l ,p o w e r s t e e r i n g . G r e y w i t h r e d I n t e r i o r . . . 1 0 9 5 1 1 J O• 4 3 C A D I L L A C - S e d o n D e V l l l e ,l u l l p o w e r , o l r c o n d i t i o n i n g : — 1 9 9 S 1 8 . 2 01 9 4 2 C A D I L L A C — S e d o n D e V l l l e ,o i l p o w e r e d . B e a u t i f u l c o n d i t i o n 1 4 9 5 1 4 . 6 01 9 4 2 C O R V A I R M O N Z A T -S p o r t s c o u p e . F l o o r s h i f t :. 5 9 5 7 . 1 0' 6 1 T - B I R D — F u l l P o w e r ,S w i n g - A w a y W h e e l « » 5 9 - 6 0' 4 0 C O R V A I R — 4 D o o r S e d a n ," 7 0 0 " , s t a n d a r d s h i f t ....: F u l l P r i c e J 3 9 5' 5 6 V O L K S W A G E N -F u l l P r i c e H 9 5

ROUTE 9 ( I MiU North of Sayre Woods Shopping C«rit«c), SAYREVILLE

SAFETY FIRST!FIRST SAFETY

'66 FORDSTANDARD EQUIPMENT FOR YOUR EXTRA SAFETY

Windshield w«hsr. Full sweep wip-

er. Side view mirror. Turn signal*.

Four-way emergency flasher. Link

type stabilizer bar. Self adjusting

brakes. Seat belts, front and rear.

Deep dish steering .wheel. Paddeddash and visors. Recessed instru-ment panel. Double thickness lami-nated windshield. .Double grip safe-ty door locks. Torque box safetyframe. Backup lights.

BUY NOW and BEAT THE SALES TAX

BIGGEST DISCOUNTS OF THE YEAR

N E W F U N F O R D — 7 LITRE428 cubic inch, 345-horsepower, dual exhauif. Four-speed shift, console mounted. Bucket teat i .

Power disc brakes, radio—r«ar antanna, power iteering, etc.

WAS $3935 NOW $3200

NEW BRONCO 4-WHEEL DRIVEALL PURPOSE VEHICLE

Designed to go anywhere. Free-running hubs included.

PICKUP WAS $2702 NOW $2250WAGON WAS $3022 NOW $2500

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST, FORD DEALER

MOUNT-ENGLISHSINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741-6000

•B.It.*' Box &20, Keil Bank.

OPERATORSSingle nrrdlp oppratorii to work on ladles

coats. P l rce work. Shore Coat Co.Inc. 22 Bridge Ave., (.ElBner Bldg.Rpfl Bank.WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC COMPANY nas openings for qualified ladleiPart-tlmo work ahowlng Avon Products.In Mifidietown, llrA Bank, Kalr Haver.Till 741-*:i43 or Write Mrs. MarRaretQulotta, P.O Box 6.16. Red Bank.

CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY— Girls. 19 to 2ft, fftr detailing carsclean Ing; Innlde windows and outsidedrying. No experience necessary, Goodwages. Apply Country Sudie t CarWaah, ,Hwy 35, Mlddleiown.NURSES AIDES — 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.Five-day week. Paid holidays and v>vcations. Apply in person, BrookdalNursing Home Hwy. 35, Hazlet.

WOMAN—NOW INTERVIEWINGHors 1* the job opportunity you havbeen waiting /or. '741*3597 9 a.m. tn 1 p.m.G E N E I U L JIOlISEKJaBPER — To annh t wlUi i-hlMren. Llyo In, with nicefamily. Call 531-1065.REGISTERED NURBE. — 7 a.m. ,3 p.m. Two or lhre« dsys p?r week,Apply In person, Brookdala NurslmHome, Hwy, 35, Hazlet.

REGISTERED NURSE—Inlftredled iiPublic Health NumlnK. To (HI In foivacationing nurses. Call after 6 p.m.84M47&.

TEACHERS — Mathematlci . Reading,Engifph. Hfgti icnool and elementary.Lummer mornhiRs. Miut be mature,xperieticed, tiedlotted. Write fully.'C.A,"f Box 620, Red Bank.

OPERATORS—FULL, OR PART TIMEMature ladlei with alrJtele or doubleneedle experience wanted. Year rounr!or Beano rial employment arranged t<suit you, Clean pleasant working condlLions tn new alr-coruMHoned bulletin*at Red Bank Airport. Good itartlnjpay. Curvon Corp 747-3832.

WOMAN OR HOUSEWIFE — WH1reitlaurant experience, to operate snaclbar. Yacht Basin. Apply after 2 p.m.Harbor Restaurant, Atlantic Highland]SALESLADY FOR CHILDREN'WEAR — Experience preferred. Appl]in person at either store. YOUTH CENTER, 20 Broad St., Red Bank, oShopping Center, Hwy. 35, Midrtletowr/

R.ti.'u-3-tt, ll*T. Full or part-tlm*Bhlftfl. HiRheat pay in Bayshorv Area,Atlantic Highlands NurnlnK Home, iMiddletown Ave., Atlantic Hl|tilands.Call Dr. Lauterbach, 291^)600.

SECRETARYwith bookkeeping knowledge, shorthandand typing. Pie wan t working condltions in Red Bank office. Permaneniposition. Send complete details In firstletter to "B.A.", Box 520, Red Bank.

I CAR WASHERS — Full Um«. OowI salaries. No experience needed, Otrl

" to 25, Cleaning interior of canI] and outside tow trucks. Apply in peiI Ron Ber/a Middle town Car Wash, 41I Hwy 35, Miridletown.

WA1TRES3ES WANTED - LuncheoII t l a.m. to 3 p.m. Must be over 2:1 Experleraje necesflfiry. Apply Pleasar

Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, Holmde-1, betwe<|U and 6 p.m.[[WANTED — Eldftriy woman to live• a n d care (or elderly man. Must be

liable. Oood salary. Some rAirI k v i e d s e . Mrs. J. MillBr, 268 Ha|| mony Rd-, Mlddletown, N. J . 671-109:I ADDHE3S ENVTCJ.OPES, L A B E LI ETC. Must own typewriter and 1I able to pick up and deliver eve:

two days. Fhont 222-8406, 9 a.m.|| p.m. only.

EXPERIENCED MEDICAL BECRETARY —- In Red Bank. Accuracytyping, filing and dictaphone essentliNo Saturdays, "CM. ' , 1 Box 520, RiBank. •.• .

AUTOS FOR SALE

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

! NEED A CAR?I NO ONE REFUSED

! CREDITI A r e y o u h a v i n g o n y c r e d i t p r o b -| l e m f — t i k e b e l n f l b * h f n d o n p a y -I m e n t i o r b e i n g o v e r - e x t e n d e d ?I H o v e y c u b e e n r e f u s e d c r e d i t

e l j e w t i e r e ?

! WELL • TRY US .O u r S t r o n g C r e d i t C o n n e c t i o n s

I a n d a c c e s s i b i l i t y t o a v a i l a b l e f u n d s| m a k e s u s a l e a d e r ( n g i v i n g e v e r yI o n e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y I n p u r c h a s i n g

a n a u t o m o b i l e . W e c a n a l s o c o n -l s o l I d a t e y o u r l o a n s o r T r a d e y o u| D o w n — o r — g i v e y o u a n a u t o -[ m o b i l e P L U S C A S H .I Giv# our Credit Counselor| • A CALLI IN FACT — CALL NOW774-9000

F I N A N C I N G P L A N F O RS E R V I C E M E N

•BRADLEYDISCOUNT CENTER, Inc.RT. 35 NEPTUNE, N. J.

_ ( C o r n e r o l S p r l n g w p o d A v e . )

!•••••••••••••••

HELP WANTED FEMALE

SECRETARIAL POSITIONFe offer an excellent opportunity In:tive real estate ottlce. 40-hour week,ust have excellent typing (IBM) and•orthand skill*, Pleasant telephoneilce. Experience euent la l . Start (70.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL

APPLEBROOK AGENCY671-2300

LEANING?r (i p.m..

(JlFtL — Fridays. Call «1-

XPEIUENCBD COSMETICIAN AND'RUG CLERK — Apply In person, Sea•IKM Pharmacy. B42-K17.

OPERATORS WANTEDte.i(ty work on ladles ' raincoats. Also,jckel HIM! lining m;ikprg. Apply H.Min! Coat Co., 3-1> Main 6t. 787-3*77.KOI8TEREP NL'IISE WANTED -

ery utlier weekend lor sniHil Nur.q.t Home In Freehold area. Call 492-14. for apjtolntment.ATfKE WOMAN - Ko r lienlal a iStan' No experience neertrd. SUli

l l n J W i t ••HK'1 B 3U'J(Hi Bank.

p rtWrite ••H.K.'1, Box

OOKKEEPEIt _ Experienced Bur-Khs SenRimntlc o|M*rator. Ftve-(iaPk. S tn 4:3(1. Benefit... For an-

Jntment. call Mr. Wilson. B71-5OI«).BOOKKEEPER

TY1MST-CI.KRKSKEY PUNCH OPERATORS

SECRETARIESCLERKS

have many temporary openings Inle local area for those with the abovekills, fit you are Interested, why not

me In and register.NO F E E CHARGED

Aca TemporariesWhite fit. 747-3499 shrewsbur'

iBNERAL OFFTCE"WORKER"—""fypig. ahdrtharid, bookkeeping, filing p

Ireil. Write resume, P.O. Drawer VCM! B«tJk

IOOKKDEPER — Automotive experfince required. Five day week. Call 747.053 oetwepn ft ti.m. and A p.m. Goodworking conditions.:XPERIENOED WA1TRBSBES - Ap^v In person, Peterson's ResUurani

Iliverside Ave., Red Bank;

THE DAILY REGISTERTuesd-y, M»y 31, 1966—3f"

HELP WAKTEO-MAUE

SECURITY GUARDS : : - ,

Full and P«rt-Tim*OPENINGS IN •

MatawanLong BranchMorganville

Car and phono essential, Withclear background. Interviews^Thursday, May 26, 4 p.m. to8 p.m., at Monmouth LanesBowling Allieys, Rt. 36, LongBranch, N. J.

Call 462-5757 or 774-6106

STEADK AND PART-TIME HELP —Apply in person, Ben'l Car Wuh,Hwy 35 Mlddletoira.CAP. WASHERS — FULL, OR PART-TIME — Experlsnco preferred but notnecessary. Good wnges. Apply CountrySudscr Car Wash, Hwy 35, Mlddletown.

NT — 8 ».m. lo 5:30 p.m.BetiNl*. At>ply In person BrookdaloNurfilnK Home, Hwy S5, Hule t .SEUVIOE"~STATION ATTENDANT —Wanted. Part-time, Apply Tlnton Fall iChevron. Call 5IU-96*).UPHO1BTERER WANTED — C M M2-3O80. Evenings. Call

322-SKSt.

CARPENTERSABLE. STEADY WORK. APPLY INP E R S O N simwood park, Cherry Tre«La., oft Rt. 35. Mldrtlelown.PRODUCTION WORKERS — Severalopenings In jnris paying good Incentivewages after short tra!nlT4. Excellentbenefits. Ai*ply Atco Ceramics Corp.," •Hwy. 3.\ Keyport.FURNITURE SALESMAN — TrjIMe.- .Must nave itales experience. Salaryplus commission. Excellent opportunity',for man nver 2). Five-day wtek. longhours. Call VI 6D44B.

GUARDS

WOMEN'art-t ime nights. Office cleaning1' IntflrMletown Imilrilng. Good pay. Nnxpcrlence necessary. Apply Thursday,

June 2, 10 a.m. tn 12 noon. Theharmony Bowi Miridlelown. i

UNION BEACH AREA — Full andpart-time shlftn available. Good lUr t -Ing pay. AN anHnrma and equipmentsupplied. Call 675-2228.OAB STATION ATTENDANT—HI|ft i t l

ry for ambitious person, Apply Eaton--twn Circle Esao. See Tony 8 tn 7 p.nt. -

WITCHBOARD OPBRATOR — Pi r l -imp, 3-11 shift. Steady work. T41-

OMAN — Qeiwral office work. Wonlay through Friday, All company bene-

fits, Apply Utlman'« Jewelers. Mon-mouth Bhoppins Center, Eatontown.

eSES W A T E D (2) - Dayi orentngs. Counter and dir,«nt; room icr-ce. Call 787-6648. SONNY'S RESTAU-

1ANT, Hwy. 38, Bel/oni.inD — Full or part time

•Ppty In person Conteasa Dor Hair-irwsors, Llnoroft.

'ARTICULAR TYPE WQMANFull-Tlme

Voman wantlns an opportunity to earn100. a week also l e a l to managerKxltion.

Part-Tlm«fwo to three houra a nay. Flexibletours. G a m 930 to <40 a week. Mature

woman over 30 y e a n of aee. Hazletand Mlddletown area open. Become aFullcr t t te . Call 281-U87.

MAID — Full time day positionsavailable. Good working ' condition!tMt\ fringe benefits. Call personnel rie-lartmenl, Rlve.nrt«w Hospital. 141-2700.

SALESMEN WANTED , „Lead* furnished, big opportunity, blfhpay. No unv iBi ln f . Call Mft^lOT, forappointment.

MATURE WOMAN - Over 2S. Expertenced. References. Sleep-In. For housekeepliTg;. June through Atigimt, $S0 peiweek. Call after 5 p.m. 222-8316.BAiLBSQiRL AKD CASJlIE.il — Appl1

Unen Det>artment Atlantic Supemma,Shrewsbury.

LADIES - PART-TIME17 to eo-auaranteed 91.50 to 52.00 pihour according lo ability. If you ha-three hours to spare, anytime of da1

and have car and phone cull thnearest numtipr.1 !i66-20lf}, 775-1083, 4H:1074, or evenings 449-4162.CLERK TYPIST — Experienced. Pemanent employment. Freehold. Musibe an expert tyiHat. Willing to assumsome responsibility for office routineHllfh Bohool graduate ar& resident oMonmouth County. Pleasant worklniDondlUons. No ago limH. Five da)week. 9 to 4:30. Reply In own hand-writing to "A.L." Box 520, Red Bank,tating: qualifications, age and salaxe l

WOMAN—OIRL — Or younf mothftrwanted to ihare a i r conditioned apart-merA with swimming pool In exchangefor babysitting- plus armll salary. CsJiiftcr 5:30 p.m. 787-7036.'ART-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-

WOMAN — Salary plui commission.Write "C.N.", Box 530. Red Bank.Stating qualification! ana. hours avail-

EXPERIENCED OIRL — Wanted for"eyport law office. Full time. Call forInterview. 28M2O0.

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY - Totrain iu & full-ttme technician folenrierlzlng salon. Must be nuat andave personality. No experience r*

iia-ry. Call for Interview. 747-WOT.COMPANION — For mlddle-aced wom-an. Confortable quar te rs . Llve.-in or willconsider r«-location. Reference! re*

quired. Reply "B.T." , Box 520, RedBank.CLEANING GIRL — Fridays only.Steady position. Call

566-4223MATURE. RBLIABLJC WOMAN —To care for three ytmT old hoy an-1 in-f&nt boy for workhvg mother. Mustmve own transportation. CaH 7ST-DOM.ifter 6 p.m.

SECRETARY WANTED i~ For id*week Hummer school program. Must<now payroll, bookkeeping and be goodtypist. See Mr. Palumho, Kean*burgPublic Bohool, 3 to 4 p.m., weekdays,

HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN - STUDENTS -AND SHIFT WORKERS

Convenient three hours a day. Guar-anteed $1.2.1. lo 42.25 per hour accord'ing to ability, c a r and phone required.For Interview call 506-2019. 775-1083,462-1074, or evenings 449-4162.

MALE HELP WANTED —Call

ACKERS WAITED — Experienced,,I packing china, etc., • for Householdoods Moving nnd Stornge Company,pply tn person at Anderson Broi.,VC 61-53 Mechanic St., Red Bink.

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC

Packaging, MachineryKnowledge helpful

Permanent position with large, man* •ufacturer in modern, up-to-dattplant. Setup and maintain auto*.. .ma tic high speed packaging line*.Bailc machine shop . experienceneceisary. Generous employe* bene-fits.

Apply to Personnel Dept.

CARTER-WALLACE, INC.Katf Acr« Rd. *• Cranberry, N. J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PRINTERo work on nlrbt shift as compotllor.lso some knowledge of it»ro-typln«!8lrable For further p u U c u l a n w r i U -

"B.C.,; Box 520, Red Bank; gtvlnltbrief reauma of your q.unUf.catloni. „

TOL'NO MAN — To do otdCB work. .omo typing, ILllns and retail Hl l ln j .

1 Atlantic Glass, 21 Mfi-ple Ave.,

MEOHAN1C — New C M "made ready"mechanic needed (or large MonmouthOounty General Motors dealftr. B«cu-r-Ity-excetlent salary, hosplLdllUiUon, litelnflura.nc*, paid vacation. Applicantsmuat bn qualified mechanic* ftTJU in-Lorested In a steady position. For \n-tftrvt&w phwie 7U-7643., > a,m. to D p.to.

BOY FOR UPHOLSTERY 8HOP —Full t ime, permar*nt . Munt have driv-er's license. M. Sllbftrstein, 21 Meeh^n-ic St., Red Bank. • •'-

WANTED" — Shop foreman. Experi-enced in outerwear. Call

747-4068.WANTED — Three ffnt-class ma,-chfnfsts and two experlencsd Jat/iehands. For expanding Job shop. Toppay. Medical and proM-iharing b*ne- sIts. Please call Mr. Smith, 2M-MO0. f o r :

Interview. • 3

10 MEN

Mechanically Inclined to i t s r t work l m - »mediately. For Ipcal factory b r s n c b . T$2.45 per hour to start. Call tor it*..:potntment. 566-WH or 741-4014,

APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN WANTJJD— Apply 0 M Salei, 25 MonmouthSt., ttti TBank.

ACCOUNTANT

BOOKKEEPER ;3ood . future, permanent position, lit..Red Bank oFflcc. Pleasant worklqr-widltlona. Submit complete relume t l'CL", Box 520, Rea Bank.

AUTO MECHANICAND

LUBE MANFor Monmouth County's leading Im-ported t a r dealer. Paid vacations, hoi-tltalltatlon, and other fringe beMflU.

Steady yeaF round work. Excellent pay.Apply Red Bank Auto Importi, 119 K.Newman Springs Rrt., Red Bank.BOAT MECHANIC - New engine In-stallation electric hookup. Good pay.Steady work. Zobel'n Yacht Works, 189West Front St., Red Bsnk.DRIVERS — Experienced in hindilrftlousehold Roods. Apply In ptraon at

Anderson Bros., Inc., 51-53 MechanicSt., Red Bank.JEN - Experienced In factory work.Please apply in person, Ralph Fried-land A Bros. Locust St.', Keyport. "OAiRPENTEKS AND CARPENTER'S-EIELPEJdS — Sfeady work. CkU $iff*f:30 p.m., 787-7165.

DISTRICT MANAGER — AfffreMlvamarried man with car to superviseteenage newspaper carr ier boys. S a l 'a.ry. cai allowance. S100 to start. Ex-cel 1 en t opportu nlty lor advanc«m«nt.Call Cart Cohen, 747-33ML

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1

Adding Machines — Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES — TypewrllrrsHold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101Monmouth St.. Red Bank. 747-048-').

Air & Sea Travel Reservations

BK IT A WEEKEND — At CiroasltiB-e r a or around the world In BO days,we can service all your vacationneeds. Pe le l s rn Travel, 741-5550.

Asphalt Paving

OKNKRAL ASPHALT PAVING INCUlackton drlvoK-ays and parkin? lots.Call tor tree ejt lmate 222-8288.

Auto Body Repair

EXPERT PAINTING and body re-pair. Moderate prices. McCARthrChevrolet, Atlnntlo Highlands. 2D1-0303.

Building Contractor

BUILDER — New homes, room ad.dlllonn, basement and attic rooms,kitchens, garage, repairs and altera;tlons. Herbert Elffenrauch. 741-5201.

Diamonds Bought or Restyled

Let UH buy thB diamonds you don't

personally. IlQUSsllle's, 30 Broad BL

Entertainment

Tickets avallahle (or latest Broad,war Shows and Major SportJ Er»n!«171 Uonmoulh « . , lUd B u l k .

General Contractors

L. SMITH Bl. 'ILDEnB — Patios, al-terations, aiMltlnns, saraces . Call 291-178i nr 741-7330?WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR —Alterations. Rppnlrs, Masonry. SmallJobs, too. 591-1)714.

Insulation & Siding

INSULATION 4 BIDINO CORP. —Al.sn windows, roots, gutters, etc.1IKI0 year guarantees. Day or nlftht775-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 2S'.-O3(B.

Nursing Home

HOLMDEL NURSING HOME - A«,credited lor skilled nursing homocare. Hwy. 34. Holtntttl. 94S-42OO.

Odd Jobs

BOSCO'B CLEAN-UP SERVICEYards, cellars, s a r a i e s , stores. HfiTS*truck. 741-2141) alter 3 p.m.

MASONRY — Bleps. Painting. Carpen-try, Professional work. Reasonablerales. 747-2338 or 84J-43&3.

Painting and Decorating

CAUL. B. JONE3 — Pulnl lni andwallpapering. Fully Insured. For ( r s lestimates, call 747-3041.INTERIOR AND KXTERIOR paint-ing. Also decorating, o u r prices a r tcheaper than theirs. Call Stack Paint.Ing Co. tor fro* M t l m a t t TiMBW.

Painting and Decorating

THOMAS SLATEFree Estimate

Painting and DecoratingFully Insured 842-3160 741-453S

C 1 DPainting A Decorating

Free Estimate, 787-6920 or 787-7531

Pearl and Bead Restrlnging

Kiport ly on braided nylon. (1.50 tstrand. Sterling clasps from 75c,REUSSILLE'3, 39 Broad. 8t_, ReaBank.

Plumbing & Heating

PLUMBINO - Hcat ln i tnd b»throomremodeling. i

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland St., Red BanK 747-2708

Roofing, Siding & Insulation ,.

OL8EN CO. INC. Roollng, "siding »Insulation 'Installed and guaranteedfor 10 yews : 77M7O5. 281054a

SIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar aotlAlcoa. Work gubranteed.

PROWN'S.3] Broad St Red Bank 141-7300

Tel. Answering Service

LET US BB your leereury. No netdto n)lss-' calls. 34 hour uuwtr lngssn loa . 741-47oa

82—Tu«/i«y, May 3], 1%6 Wl DAILY REGISTER

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE

ENGINEER • DRAFTSMAN

PROGRESSIVE AND EXPANDING NON-DEFENSE NEW JERSEY FIRM. 18

KEEKING ENGINEER DRAFTSMAN TO PERFORM VARIOUS ENGINEER-

ING AND DRAFTING ASSIGNMENTS INVOLVING CHANGES AND "ADDI-

TIONS TO STREET MAINS. PIPE LAYOUT EXPERIENCE HELPFUL WILL

CONSIDER APPLICANTS WITH ONE TO TWO YEARS ENGINEERING

TRAINING, AND TWO TO THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE; OR A RECENT

COLLEGE GRADUATE; IDEAL POSITION FOR EVENING COLLEGE STU-

DENT.

TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE IMPORTANT, BUT INDIVIDUAL MUST HAVE

ADMINISTRATIVE AND SUPERVISORY POTENTIALS. ML'ST BE ABLE TO

EIXBCT PEOPLE AND ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY. POSITION IB IN SUPER-

VISION WITH GOOD ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL.

JOB LOCATION IS CENTRAL MONMOUTH COUNTY. STARTING SALARY

W.500 TO I7.J0O, DEPENDING ON EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE. EX-

CELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, INCLUDING AID TO EDUCATION PRO-

GRAM, AFTER ONE YEAR.

REPLIES MUST GIVE COMPLETE DETAILS OF EDUCATION, EXPERI-

ENCE AND SALARY HISTORY, INCLUDING PRESENT EARNINGS. REPLY

"A.R.", BOX 520, RED BANK.

BE YOUR OWN BOSSSHELL OIL CO. OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO O W NYOUR OWN BUSINESS AND HAVE FINANCIAL INDE-PENDENCE WITH A CAREER AS A SHELL DEALER.MODERN LOCATION AVAILABLE WITH POTENTIAL INEXCESS OF 20,000 GALLONS PER MONTH. LOCATEDAT WILLOW DR. AND SYCAMORE AVE. IN LITTLESILVER. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AND PAID TRAININGAVAILABLE TO A QUALIFIED INDIVIDUAL.

ACT NOW!! FOR INFORMATION CALL

SHELL OIL CO.AREA CODE 609, EXport 6-5537

OR AFTER 6P .M.MR. PERELESS, 201—229-2653

MANAGEMENT CAREERIN RETAILING

JUpld advancement. Job aecurlty, NPlnner Brothers, a rapidly expanding rechain ooeratln* 190 modern department and Itinior deoarlmenl atoree tn 19•ti tei , offer* a format mcnacenunt tralnlnjr Drocram far autUlied young rntn,who can b* develooed Into i tnrt managers and to position! of eventual greaterresponsibility. Excellent starting salary.

Qualification: College training highly rtejlr&ble. Minimum: high school gradu-ate*. C&oxcltv to meet hltb manful nnd phvtlcal demands of traJnln* x>m-grim. Demonstrate learirriblD abiiltv. Have the neccessarv drive and flexibilityto eucceed in the dynamic and hlihly competitive chain store Industry. Willing'nesi to relocate

HANDICAPPEDPERSONS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN OURMODERN AIK CONDITIONED REDBANK OFFICE. ALSO WORK AVAIL-ABLE FOB HOME WOKKERS. BXCELLENT EARNINGS. EXPERIENCENOT NECESSARY. WE WILL TRAINYOU. ALL EXPENSES PAID WHILETRAINING.

FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEWCALL, MR. BONN

8(24334 OR 8(2-1335

u e d in heto relocate.

KITCHEN HELP — Needed, for newnursing home. For Interview, call 229-(300 or 721-6200.

Comp«nvj

Liberal nWtnant. excellenth l b id i

p« nefjlj jncjud: Liberal nWtnant. excellent hnftnltJtJJzatJuaflndmajor medical plan, profit sharlnjt, bonui, paid vacations, holidays and sick-ness plan.

HELP WANTELV-MALE

AUTOMOTIVESUPERVISOR

Immediate position Availablefor men with experience indispatching and supervisingautomobile service work.Must have knowledge of alltypei of repair. This positionoffers good earnings and ex.eellent benefif program.Apply Mr. Armstrong.•MONTGOMERY WARD'S

AUTO CENTEREATONTOWN

An Equal Opportunity EmployerTOUNG MAN WAJJTED to work In•tore and deliver. Must have validlicense. No telephone in ten-Jew*, callhi person only. Nell Scotti'n Market,351 Shrewsbury Ave,, Bed Bank.

, TAXI CAB DRIVERFull or part-time. Miut be pxc*ll>ntdriver. Over 25. White Star Taxi 747-0747,

RE INSTALLERS — Full and part-ime. Experience, helpful, but noticcesnary. Liberal company benefits,

equal opportunity employer. Apply•ersonr.'el office. MONTGOMERYfARD EATONTOWN.

SHIPPING CLERK — AH year rounrt,Apply In person. United SheepHnedClothing Co., 604 Broadway, LongBranch.PORTERS — Full time day position*available, Good working conditionswith fringe benefits. Call personnel rie-partmert, Rlvervlew Hospital. 74.1*2700.

AUTOMOBILE 8AJLEBMAN — Must*Pp]y in person, Bill Lanzaro't AutoBales. 334 ' Main St.. Matawan.GARDENER -- Steady work for ex-

?'(trieneed man. Top pay. Must haveranfiportatlnn. bs aoher unfi Indua-

trloug. Call M2-O645 aHer i p.m.CARPET LAYER'S HELPER —penence helpful, but not necesCall 787-7026.

BOYS HIGH SCHOOL AGESeveral boys nppdpri tn wr>T]t alterschool and some Saturdays doing sur-vey work. SI.25 per hour to start Noexperience necessary. Call Mr. Dou«.l»s«. 222-25B0. .

ORDERLIES - All ahlfts. AtlanticHighlands Nursing Homf. 8 MfddletownAve., Atlantic Highlands, Apply In pw-•on weekdays, B to S.

AUTO MECHANIC — Excellent op-portunity. Top pay. Bayshore Chrysler,Atlantic Highlands. Contact ServiceManager. 291-&2M.

YOUNG MAN _ Alert ana willing.Age 20-30 for stock, Bale's and delivery.Artist materials. Muflt he permanent:nave drivers license. ' References. a1*,riay». $85 a week to sUrt. Apply Color-esl Co.. 13 Broad 8t.. Red BankWATCHMAN - Oood tor retired man?Apply in person. United ShMpllnedClothing Co., (04 Broadway, LongBranch.

MENfull-time nights. Floor waning anuJanitorial work In Mlddletoivn buildingWe win train. For interview appljThursday, June 2nd, 10 a.m. to ] ;npon. The Harmony Bowl, Ru 35, Midllletown.

CAR WASHERS — And clean up manLted cars, Bayshore Chrytler, AtlanticHighlands. Contact B«rvlca291 -9200. MarJage:

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER WANT..ED — Call 1470473 after

. 5:ao p.m.

ROUTE BALES — Beverage. Ovw 21married. Possess personality and en.durance. Bondable. Salary plui comJnlsslon. Benefits. Write. Chokola Bev»rage Co., 1 Caston Bt., Mitswi

HELP WANTED-MALE

MANTo work in l«rgt> suparrnarlcrliquor cJapartmint. Eveningi, 6to 9. Experience, ne\ nactitaryw» will trsin you. Apply Tuai•vtning, 7:30 to 8:30. 54 New-m.n Springi Rd., Red B.nlc.

HELP WANTED-MALEIEBICN ENGINEER t<. (fl.nodUN1OR ENGINEER U> 17,200IESION DRAFTSMAN .,...to J8.WHIL'NIOR IlItAFTSMAN ...+_...to J4.2IK)UN1OR ACCOUNTANT to J7.2OO•ECHNK'AL RECRUITER _ t o J8.IKK):LEI?TRONR: FOREMAN to IIUOIIibECTRONIO TECHNICIAN . to J5.2OORorilJCTION TLANNER to «3.200IETHOD8 ENGINEER Open

PARTIAL, LISTING

Ace Employment AgencyWhlt« 7<r-:!(!M Shrewsbury

WO PART-TIME MEN — Wanted lornor waxing, year round employment,

liable, neat appearance. Starting sal-•y, JI.50 per flour. 787-2094.AJtDNER -HANDVMAN — For Rum-m home. Year rourrt position, one day*r week. Must have experience. Calller 7:30 p.m.. M2-UW.XTRA INCOME — Part-time. presUgetld. Stocks, bonds, mutual funds. In-irance. Will train. S42-1700.ULL TIME MAN — Days, lor flooraxing. Year round employment, Re-.ble, heAt appearance. 787*2094.

»20,O0(l P13R YEARCAREER SAI/ES OPPORTUNITY

'ant a sound, intelligent man to re-iace me in Middlesex, Monmouth andcean Counties. Only tiiose seeking'ellme careei- will be Interviewed. CaJIr. Seejay. Newark, N. J. 623-3200.

DRIVERSTractor-Trailer Drivers Needed.

Bee our ad under Instruction-Male "JOBS WAITING"

RAINEE — Excellent opportunity to•am machinlnR. Job loclutien (trilling,Pping, grinding, riveting, spot weld-K and related bench work. Prefer•ning man who has had shop back-round in hlffh school. Steady, full

work and employee beiTeCiUi..ease apply at WHUELOCK SIGNALS,

S*C. 273 Branchport Ave., Longiranch.

ORTERS AND MAINTENANCE MEiN• Immediate openings are available,>r full and part-time positions In oulalntenance depajrtmpnt. Ejtperlencelplul, but not necessary. We will•ain. Liberal compar.'y benefits;. Anqual opportunity employer. Apply per-mnel office.

MONT0G0MBRY WARDBATONTOWN

RODUCTION WORKERS — Beveralpenlngs In Jobs paying good incentiveages after short training. Excellenteneflts. Apply Atco Ceramics Corp,[wy. 3f>, Keyport. '

BPSWESS OPPORTUNITIES BP51NESS OPPOBTUNnTES

HELP WANTED-Male • Female

SHORELINEPERSONNEL SERVICE

77 BroM St. Bed Bank 711-35D6

Watch for our ads In Sunday'lASBURY PARK PRESS

SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Usedelectric. (20. Oood condition. Call any

ime. 69S-3671.

BEAUTICIANS — Bteady or part-time.Experienced colorlsts and stylists.Good opporturJlty N.J. HalrdreAser'lCouncil, 747-3478. Ask for Mr. Joseph.

CAKE DECORATORSAND BAKERS

Also men, part-time general work.Counter Birla full and part-Urns. GroupInsurance and other benefits.

MOLLY PITCHERBAKE. SHOP

Apply at central bakeshop1M Main St. keansburg, N.J.

Call 787-4900

LICENSED JIEAL ESTATE SALES-°EOPLE desirous of Joining a progres-live agency. Pleasant working condl

lions. We are members of MultipleLilting Service. Call now for appoint.

lent 291-1800. THE CURTIN AGENCY,lealtors, Leonardo.

AUTOMATIC 1966 SINGERZIS ZAG SEWING

MACHINETakes buttonholes, sews on buttons,

nonograms, appliques, etc. Take oversmall balance 156.72 or terms of S7.22per month. Call credit Dept., 816-6100,

to S. Out of town collect.

FLORAL DESIGNER — Should haveome experience. Send resume to'A.K.", Box 520, Red Bank.

BOOKKEEPER — Full time. Expert-meed. Red Bank area. Write "f l .N/ '

Box 620, Red Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

YOUR BABY — Expertly fed, pro-tected and kept clean at my homewhile you work. Excellent references,M2-O259.

KITCHEN CHAma RECOVERED -Dinette set* and bar stools. Monmoutn>lnette, US Monmouth St., Red Bank.'41-8831

SITUATIONS WANTED • Male

COLLEGE JUNIOR — Wants summerposition in local combo. Jazz or Rock.experienced In piano or guitar. Call.41-1332 after 5 p.m.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GULF MODERN SERVICE STATION— For lease in Bayshore area. Highvolume gas and Inside work. Seeking

qualified operator Tor thlfl money-mMting location, Call HE 6-6666, days.Or 264-M39, nights.HWY. 36 PROPERTY — For sale.With or without antique business. Oal

OUNO MAN to work in atore and de-Iver orders. Full time job. Call inicraon nnly. Mon. through Thura., Littleillvpr Market, 478 Prospect Ave.

AMERICAN OIL COMPANY

Offers high volume Service Station forlease. On highway 35, just north ofRed Bank. Paid training. Financialaasistance offered. For Information calldays MU 7-2800, evenings between 7and 9 p.m., 988-0623.

XPBRI'ENCED OABPBNTBR — Goodmy. steady work. Call alter 6, S8J-

HELP WANTED-Male • Female

GULF MODERN. TWO-BAY SERVICESTATION — For lease. First stationout ot Red Bank, northbound. Rt. 36,Mlddlftown. Call HE 6-6666, dayi. OiSM-0439, nights.

ARTHUR MURRAYHas openings for new trainees In danceteaching, Interviewing and supervising.No experience necessary. Par t and fullIme, $82.50 (or 30 hours. Apply 1-10i.m., Monday through Friday, 12

Broad St., Red Bank and "31 ConkmanAve., Asbury Park. Call 711-5858 or

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN LOVE-LY COMMUNITY — Thriving grocerybusiness with attached living Quarters.Call us for particulars.

THE LOW AGENCY, Realtors636 River lid. Fair Haven 7U-4«FORMICA WORKSHOP TO RENT —Established for several years In RedBank. Call 747-1212.

BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCYQualllfled Personnel For Quality Orders210 Broad Long Branch 222-4717

BARBER SHOP — Take over fullsequipped shop. Established 12 yean.No investment required. Reasonablerent. Ra-ritan Township. Call 486-2912.7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

HANDICAPPED PERSONNELCALL 842-4390

ONE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'Slargest Insurance Itrms offers employ-ment opportunity to qualified licensedInsurance gales personnel in the gener-al and life sales field. Leads furnished.The Klrivan Co. 787-5500. •

RBAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —perlenc* necessary. Ambitious personwilling to work full time. A. FREDMAFFEO AGENCY, 169 River RoadPair Haven. T11-B333.ONE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'Sleadlr.*g realtors offers unlimitedcome possibilities In the real estateprofession. Commission, drawerrangement. Will consider unlicensedapplicants with sales background.Openings In Middletown, Raritan andHallel offices. Ktnvan Co. 787-S50O.

HELP WANTED-M«Je . Female HELP WANTED-Male - Female

SUCCESSFUL OPERATING SERVICESTATION FOR LBASE WITH PAYINGPRIVATE PARKING LOT. GUARAN-TEE tmi • J12S WfcEKLY MINIMUM.

CALL 538.9801 DAYS7S7-1786 EVENINGS

BAYSHORE AREA — IJquor licemltaiiaiJ restaurant and. pizza parlor.Very well established. Sale only be-cause ol lllneu. Small amountcapital needed. MULLANBY REALTY671-5151.SMALL RESTAURANT — Fullequipped for yearly, rental. Highlands.872-0733.

MONEY TO LOAN

COLLEGEGRADUATES

MALE —FEMALEMATH, BUSINESS, LIBERAL ARTS.

• • ADMINISTRATIVE

• PROGRAMMING

• SALES-GROUft & INDIVIDUAL

Starting salary $6S00-$7200. Salary r«vi»wt af

6 months, 12 months and annually thereafter.

Liberal company benefits.

THE PRUDENTIALINSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA

213 WASHINGTON STREET'

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

Employment Bureau open 8:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m.

Monday through'Friday

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

HOME OWNERS

FULL VALUE CASH LOANSFOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION

ANY OTHER REASONApply for »l,M0.r)ET SI.000Apply for SI.OOO-OET J2.000Apply for J3,000-OET W.000(up to $5,000 and more)

Low established rate, easy terms.741-5061 or 776-6600

MonmouUvCounty Investment Corp.P. O. Box « Red BFIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE:AVAILABLE — Edwin 8. Stark. ReaEstate A Mortgage Consultant. 264-033:

INSTRUCTION

JOBS WAITINGDRIVE

TRACTORS-TRAILERSEARN $1!5 TO S285 PER WEEK

TRAIN NOW—PAY LATERNOW H*w Jersey drivers receiveCLASS -1 Omurfctir'n license whlltraining at trio OLDEST STATE LICENSED SCHOOL EXCU'SIVEL'FOR TRAINING TRACTOn-THAILElDRIVERS!! We are fully accreditby the Stale, V.A. approved, and man;more. Train nn linih (llc-aol and gatrucks, all different transmissions, uider the name conditions you will ccounter when rn the John wo ha'watting. Sub-contracting nlso nvallablpaylnp lip to $500 per week, CONMBRCIAL Is a . school with "YOUFUTURE 3N MINI)"!! For perflnminterview, send nnrnr, ndilrcas, agphonp ntimlier nnd linurs at home I"R.8.". Box 520, Upti Bank.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LIQUOR PACKAGE STORE ondTovern with building $75,000. - Hotelwith bar and banquet room withbuilding, $75,000 — Tovern, Motel,Pool, Dock, Beach, Riparian Rights,Large Parking Area, S2I6.00O ~ Cock-loll Lounge with license and fixtures,MJ.00O. — A 10 acre site suitable tornursing home, Good probability ofsecuring license.

Commercial Dept. 741-22^0WEART-NEMETH AGENCY

Realtorsioa W. Front si. Red Bank

INSTRUCTION ^

;M COMPUTER PROGRAMMING —BM KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATION,YPINQ, COMPTOMETER. Day andvenlng clauses, co-ed, frpe placemen!crv.ee. NORTHEAST BUSINESS MAWINE SCHOOL. 54 Brout Bt., Bed•fink. 74M647.

RENCH TUTORING —High school level.

Call 842-4456

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

SEE OUR NEW MIXERPont Luclte ralnta. -Any of 1,000

ilora while you valL Stop In.

PROWN'SBroad St. Red Bank 741-7500

•OP SOU. AND FJLL DIRT FOR,ALE — Call

( J8M427

YPEWIUTER8. ADDING machinesmikes new or used. Guaranteed

IOW aa 925. Serplco'B, 101 IdonmouthIt. Kelt to theater. 7(7-0(85.

EASY PAYMENTS,065 zlg zag sewing machine. Darns

onogramfi, makes buttonholes, doei^erything. Slightly damaged In ship-tig. $29.95 or | 4 per month. Call-edit Dept., 848-6100. 9 to B. Out o:iwn collect.

>ESK8 (IS up FILES, tables, chairs,iddlng^ machines, typewriters, officeequipment, etc., ,at bargain prices. Ne*

UMd. AAC BESK OUTLET. RleOakhurst, 531-3BM).

EAUTIFUb WAINUT DINING room:t with large chlrft cabinet. Only

months old. Will sacrifice. Mik« of.:r. Call 741-3591.

HAMMONDORGANOF ASBURY PARK

THE LARGEST OROAN AND PIANO

DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AKEAUse cur rental-purchaae plan

for pianos and organsFrom $12 Per Mo

Open dally tit 0 p.m. Sat. til « p.m.frrner of Main SL * Maltlsor. Ave.

USED ORGAN SPECIALS[amtnond extra voice „ .J 395[ammond chord organ „ - $ 495ted Grand Piano $ I9!ited Grand Piano .$immond Spinet organ 3022 — .5 _ __

lonn Minuet organ _....$ 595lammond Spinet organ M-tOO ....$1150:ebullt grand piano (Ebony) __...$ TBD

ill items sold' with a, guarantes —udget terms available.

775-9300XHJBLE BOWLED CABINET SINK -IS" long, with fixtures, (15. Muskln>oolf 10'x2' high. N0w llner t nevftr used,12. Chrome kitchen set. Six chairs.Excellent condition, S50. Large play-nrse on springs, <10., Carriage, $7..trailer. IS. I beam steel t inier . 9',

king |9 . Small wain bowl. »2. 141

'OR THB PERFECT WBDDINOSOWN—Bridesmaid dresses.and all ao-:essorles with Individual personal Ber-flce. call Dorothy Keith. Freehold.,62-7773.raDDINO DHESS — B)z» 10. Whltl

Peau de Sole. Floor-lengta. Detachablfl[ram. $50. Call 787-7833. after 6 p.m.

CAN'T BI AME YOUor shopping ai Prown's. l/)w prices,-eliable merchandise. Free delivery.

PROWN'SBroad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500

BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES - Anditandard makes. Repaired and traden. Also parts shop. Opew all year,PENOER R, LUTZ, 121 Poole Ave.,'nion Beach. Phone 264-8952.'ALL MIRROR — Blzt 2«x39. PHc:0. Call

7U-8432.'OR 3ALE — 1964 World Book En-yolopedla. Beat offer over $100. Call.fter 6 p.m. 842-1984.

RENT A TVPortable day, weclt. BAYSHORE TV36 Church St., Keanaburg. JST-iiOO.

BMODEUNO HOWE — Used art!les. Sacrifice. Double hung window;

:ombinallon storm windows. Tan bathub, toilet. Bedspreads. Call 671-1833.WE ELECTRIC NATIONAL CASH

IEGISTBR—postage vending machine,Paymaster checkwrlter, approved Tor-son Balance Master Addresser. Callf41-2539, after 11 a.m., for appointment.TOR SALE: Two old flower urns 38"lsh, 23" at top. Pedestal type andluted Two Iron garden benches with:rapa design. All for (3dO. Call forippolntment. 671-0524

YOU NAME ITllrsch makes It and Prown'i hai HIAnything tn a traverse rod, cale rodwood, too) Expert Installation.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7800

IHEAPER THAN UNFINISHED- J R E S S E R S — CHESTS, MARPROOTOPS. BEDS, WALNUT AND LJME1OAK. MANY OTHER STYLEB. »2»,IRWIN'S, XI MONMOUTH ST., R EBANK.

SURFBOARD10' Hoble Noaerlder.

M2-057OTABLES CHAIRS AND BOOTHS —Can be seen at Mystic Restaurant,147 Hwy. 36, Port Monmouth.MOVED to an apartment, cannot usemy like * new Caloric Ultramatic GasRange, Deluxe Model with grill; Norgegas dryer and Maytag washer. Call229-5828.

ATTIC FLOORConvenient, sturdy 24"x96"xHl> thlplyscore panels. Only. $2.25 each, foyour attic storage problem. Also «tU<disappearing atalnvays. $18.93 each.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red BankLAWN FURNITURE — Power mowe:twin box spring and mattress, autimatlc washer. Call 842-0290 after 9.SHEET METAL TOOLS — Easy Edge,and stakes. $30. Call

946-4108.9x13 COTTAGE TENT — UsedBeasons. $80. Call

WBBCOK PORTABLE RECORD PLAER — Kxtra speaker. $60. Royal typiwriter. S15. Excellent condition. 747-391SPEAKERS — NEW — 12", 8 ohm. Oe

pair while they last. 50 watt peakJ7.50 each. THE GOVERNMEN'WAREHOUSE, INC., 264 ShrewAvt., Red Bank, 842-3010.

HORSE-DRAWN HEARSEVALUABLE ANTIQUE

Interested parties call 741-3347.evenings after 10 D.m,; weekends,after 10 a.m.HEAVY DUTY UTILITY TRAILEREquipped with convenient storage coipartmont, 5!J«2'. Call 747-5473, afterCA.MPINO TENT TRAILER — 4 yea]old, good condition, sleeps 4-5, Oground. »25. Call 671-1705.WORTH1NGTON REEL MOWEIl _cut. and John Deer small - tractor fo:name. Mower has two extra gang:for a larger tractor. Cuts 12'. Alsione Caso Blcklehar mower, cutsAll In KOod corMIUon. Phone 462-822:

White Cedar Shingles 16"We specialize in New Englanr! whcertar Hhlngies, where they don't pashingles. White cedars turn a bemillsilver gray shade. Second Clears. $13per four-luindlc Ffiiiare; Clears, $17.per four-bunrlle muiftre. Builders wicome. Flna cover-up for peeling pal

RED BANK LUMBERCorner r ea r l nnd Wall Red Ba

OTIlnEE-PIECE SECTIONAL — A]club ch.ilr. New slip covers. Enladles and coffee table, J150. Pleas

566-3.0OS.ASSORTED RADIO AND TV.niulpment and components. (IM taki

II. Call 787-0050.IllUJM SET — Excellpnl condltlolThree drums, high lint, cymbilan c h peatl. neasonahle. 747-5076.FOR BALE — Single Iteyhoard splntchord Sllverlnne organ. Excellent coi'Illlon. Cn\\ 28)-4fiS2.S" CRAFTSMAN BENCH SAW — Mltor and table. $25. Call 776-7283 afti6 p.m. j_MUST SELL — Hamilton Gas DryiIn exrHJont condition, Aslclne X85 nbest offer. Antique double brails bed123 or best of!«:. Call 462-0628.'

HE FAMILY CIRCUS By 111 Kton«& REDECORATED

rare buy awiita W t t W

14*0 OctZ Avt., 6*1 Brlfht. Ul-WA_ nUBaUENTLY HAVE APABT-

MCNTI AND HOUSZS—rurnlshel anduntuTniihed for rent. Corns fn and talh

over with us. THS DOWffntAE K c r M I . Front »t.. Red Bai*.

"I'D Mi-ilie tablefor you, Mommyl"

FOR SALE

T.UMBON — Four-room and batii un-.rnished apartment. Available Jur»

at. Adult couple onl/. Nn pets. $60 onlease plus heat and utilities. JOHN L.MINUGH, OWNER. Call 842-3501.

EW LUXURY 2>.i ROOM APART-MENT — Fully air conditioned, nearall transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Re3anK...Call 741-1063 or 747-5366.RED BANK — Branch and IfadlionAves., BDacious oUe* and two-bedroomgarden apartment, startlns: at 1110. Ap->ly Apt 84. Molly Pitcher Village Court>r call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741-9113.

TERRACE APARTMENTS — Five-room, two-bedroom apartment. Spa-clous closetj, froe parking. July 1 oc-cupancy. 741-4850.

HIGHLANDS — Four-room apartmentAll utilities. Call 671.2199 or

872-9764.

NEW FURNITUREOPEN TO 9

fALUH TO NOW299.50 KINO SIZE MATTRESS

AND 2 MATCHING BOXSPRINGE ON LEGS,SIZE 7BX80-SLEEP THEWHOLE FAMILY flOO

49.B3 KITCHEN CABINET,STEEL, 42" LONG, 8 U D .INO FORMICA WORKTABLE, GLASS DO0R8IN TOP, SAMPLE ONLY I 25

19 MAPLE UPHOLSTEREDARMCHAIR 130

180 D E C O R A T O R 88"LONG SOFA, TWEEDCOVER, GOES GOODWITH ANYTHING S 75

69 WALNUT BAR, MAY BEUSED AS RECORD CAB-INET S 15

99 SOFA BED, SLEEPSTWO • 150

28 TWIN BEDS, MAPLE,NEEDS NO 8LATS, EA, J It)

75 MAPLE CRIBS PLUSWATERPROOF MAT-TRESS S 24.SI

39.95 FULL SIZE INNER.SPRING MATTRESSES,ODDS AND ENDS $ 10

65 CONTOUR SUPPORT,HEALTH MATTIIES8E8,ALL SIZES I 29.S5

29 HEADBOARDS, TWINSIZE, BOOKCASE WITHTWO SLIDING DOORS I 10

78 DINETTE WITH RE-MOVABLE LEAF ( 40

;149 DINETTE KING SIZE,9PIECE SET, 6' TABLE,8 CHAIRS, CHROME ORBRONZE J 79

177 BEDROOM, F O U RPIECES, DRESSER, MIR-KOR, PANEL BED,CHEST | 95

MANY OTHER BAR0AIN8

IRWIN'S27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK

747-OOU

3UBU7T — LOVELY 0NE-BIDR0O11APARTMENT New. Everything sup-plied except electricity. Convenient 10

itlon. Call 2222140 or 229-2430.

RED BANK—BUTTON PARK — Thnnd 3^-room unfurnished apartments.y bus line, near town. Heat and cook*

Ing gas furnished. Inquire 107-C.,Branch Ave., or call 747-2685.RED BANK — Four large rooms. Up-lUtrs. Nice corJvenlent location. $115

per month Including all utilities, Grage optional. 7tl-«447.TWO-BEDROOM — Modern apa.rtm.enlin garden-type project. Landlord sup-plies all services except light and COOK-Ing gas. Available June 1, 1124 pelnonth. See Superintendent, 57 WII-lam 'Bt.,. Red Bank.

TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APART-MENT — Heat and hot water lr.k:lu<led.Quiet location near shopping center andschools. See Superintendent, Apt 1C,

" Locust Ave., Red Bank.TWIN GABLES — 36 Riverside Ave.,Red Bank, on river. Three and loulrooms unfurnished. 741-2399.RED BANK — Three rooms, furnished.All utilities. Adults. Call

74J-O763.

ONE BEDROOM HARDEN APART-MENT — Quiet central location. Nearshopping .center and churches. Heatand hot wateT included. See superln-tendent Apartmtnt 10, SO Locust Ave.,Red Bank.

AM PEG GUITAR — Solid body. Thirei-plck-up. Short scale neck. With all ac>cessorles. Call 671-2493. •3.W. 3SU Outdoor'. Men Remington>72 Fleldmaster, 22 pump, Remington870 Wlngmaster, 12 gua.ge pump. 264-3026.

BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS

J0" oakUNFINISHED

karslools, 13.50 each. TVbenches, $3.50 each. Kitchen chairs£3.50.(5.95 each. Youth chairs, S5.S5each. Children's' rockers, $2.95 eacl44" deacon's benches, S24..80 eacb. Many__ EARLY AMERICAN STYLE on our

upper floor.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red Bank

NT CONTENTS —- OI four roomapartment. Baorlf.ce. Down filled sod ,olub chairs, Dunc&rJ Phyla mahoganydining room set, leather top tables,metal lamp, mirrors. Unpainted chests,«tc. Call .VII-1322.ALL KINDS OF TREASURES ANDJUNK — Ch&ndeUem, rugs, tables,blue sink, odds and end«. Call 842-Ooli,alter 6 or weekends.

N O LITEwhite, plastic window shade* JJ.5B OLyotir roller up to 35". Pur« white, butkeepi out all the light.

PROWN'S31 Brad St. Red Bank 741-75tX]

OWNETft MOVING - All househol.furniture for sale. Call

741-7468.5x42 ABOVE THB GROUND POOLFilter, ladder and feifelng. <50, CaX

MERCHANDISE WANTED

WANTED — Pram With oars In sooccondition. Call after 3;3O p.m, or weekends. 747-4062.

COLLECTOR — Want* JKI toy trainsany condition. Pay r^dti.or will tradeH.O. 027, 0. Stan-lard gauge. 774-3710SLOT MACHINES — Toy trainscast Iron toys, leaded shades. Call741-1999 after 5 p.m.CLEAN USED FURNITURE - Antantiques, or near arAlfiues, Highes'prices paid. The. Attic. 531-885).STAMP COLLECTIONS WANTED —U.E., foreign, any amount. Call Plain-field 7-8774 or Write: PersK-ale, 710 WRockvlcw Ave., No. Plalnfleld.PIANOS ' WANTED —paid. Call H. Tenzer,Lakewood. 363-2100.

Highest P306 Main Bt.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

GOINO AWAY?Boarding, bathing, grooming.

BRIGGBON KENNELS. 741-3310BI1EEZEWO0D COLLIES — OVEI6T0CKED — MUST SELL — Pet:show nnd breeding stock. Sablen. tribluefl and rare whites. Adults anpuppies. Very reasonable. 446-6461.

AKC REGISTERED — Oermnn Shep-herd puppies. Six weeks old, Call 264-»76« or nt AUOIE'S AMOCOjYllwy. 36,Unlou Reach. '"*MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES —AKC — registered. Coll 741-5877 10a.m. tj 5 p.m. After 5 p.m.741-MK8.MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES —Blncks and silvern. Eight weeks. ShotAKC registered. $75 ea. Call 220-1916.

FREE PUPPIESC.lJI

787-3416AKC ItEGISTE'RED SABLE COLLIE— One-year«olo. Call

741-4181OEHMAN BIIEPIIBIID — Klve-morAhold remale. Black and tan. ChamblfwJIInp. All shots. Houaehroken. *7Call BI2-473O.RASSET HOUND PUPPIES — A.K.C,RoKlntered. trl-colored. Shotwnrmetl. Call J63-B135.MINIATURE SCHNAUZER8 — 112!

See excellent, healthy Utter.Ttlt-phons 7414520 evenings.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKn i i GIVE AWAl" tout adorable- l i tna, sll dinerent. Call

741-8314HESE FREE KITTIES WITH•LEASING PURRS-N-AUTIES WAN1

GOOD HOME. 787-5868, 0 - t t a . m ,

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

MODERN THREE ROOMtullt-in oven, tile bath. Close to Jfiop-ping, church and New York Bus. Prl-ate entrance, 787-3733. 175 Highlandtlvd., Kearwburg.

'HRBE-EOOM APAJITMENT, i mMISHED — All utilities. 102 HerbertStreet Red Bank.ONE BEDROOM — Sublet Ited KGarden. Furnished or unfurrjBshed, Callafter 6 p.m. or weekend 741-0723.CANNON POINT VILLAGE — 23Spring St., Red Bank. Brand-new gaden apartment* for rent. ReasonableCall 741-3953 or 747-2685.

JATONTOWN* — Eaton Crest Club andApartment*. Pool, tennis. From |108.Pine Brook Rd. 542-1580,RED BANK — Three rooms and bathunfurnlihed. Desirable location. Recent-ly decorated. Heat and hot water, $90,No pets. AdulU only. Available July2M-7W7.UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS — Forrent. 3'i-£M. 4-$13O. Hest and waterfurnlaiied. Max Benowltc, 87 Mapl<Ave., Red Bank. 741-4871.FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT - Qaaheal. UnfurrAshed. Bus pastes door.To small family. 291-0511 after 6.FURNISHED OR UNFURNIBHEAPARTMENT - Red Bank Thre*room. First floor. Call 566-0122.APARTMENT — 41 Broad St., Key-port, N.J. Heal furnished. Rent, pSper month. Four rooms and bath, EzraW. Karkua, 264-1215.

MONMOUTH. BEACH — Furnished 3-room apartment Season or yemr roundNice location, Near beach. 741-0374AIRr AND BRIGHT - untfeHapaxLmenis and rooms. Gentlemen piferted. Call 222-4691.THREE ROOMS — With bath. Keaniburg. Ideal for young or elderly couple.Gas heat. Immediate occupancy. Call^g7082O

RARE RIVERFRONT FIND — Octarport area. Completely furnlihed. UtlUPB free. Call 220-O618. After 8 p.r

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

EXE1CUTIVBJ OFFICE SPACE—AtReckless PL, Red Battle. 650 sq. ft.dignified modern office building wlcoraplate aervlcea. C&rpelffd througlout, with most attractive wall treatmerit and electrical fixtures. Call 74'3730 between 9 and 6:30. '

IP YOU ARE INTERESTED - Inbrand new modern orfice apace, w.located In the center of Red Bank, con-tract use for further Information. THEDOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700.DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT sultion first floor In th« Tuller BulldlniC l l 747244025,000 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturin;lofts for lease. Can be leased separately, containing about 3500 aq. ft. p«floor. 717-1100.

RIVERFRONT — Office spacn at 91Front St., Red Bank. More tharj BC

BQ. ft. .All utlllUci and janitorialvice. Ample off-atreet parking. Ca741-2771 or 741-S029.MIDDLETOWN — Hwy. 35. Appro:imately DO' of office space. Dlvldir.io foilr roorma. W111 rent any padMLLLANBY REALTY, 671-M51.

MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDINGNew, modftrn, air conditloneci. Occipiled by internists, Dermatologist, anPsychiatrist. Choice location for anprofessional practice. 620 aq. ft. Avalablfi July 1. Downtown Red BanlParking. Phone 531-2964.RED BANK — On Hwy 35. ...Molly Pitcher Inn, suitable for profeiBional office, one to four rooms. ReCrowe)! Agency, B3 Rlveraida Ave. 74:4030.FOR, RE-NT — Two buildings, atora*or ga.ra.gt, 40X75 'each. Verv reuonable

046-4733,

HOUSES FOR RENTTHREE -BEDROOM OLDER HOME$fll p«r month. BEACH AGENCY, C&.

RENTALSF. A. GEHLHAUS, REAL ESTATE

201-0(88fl Hwy. 3ft Leon6rdNext to Bluo A White Bui Terminal

BMALL HOUSE — One bedroom. Clar and attic. Nice yard. (10ft peimonth, plui.utilities. 787-4803.WIDE SELECTION OK RENTALSFurnished and unftirnlshed.. Immedlate occiipanny. SAMUEL TEICHE1AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanpoi

THKEE-BEDHOOM HOUSE - ntcreation basemenl. Locust Point Rd.,Locust. Avallablo June II. «160 pmanth. Phone 291-SO12.

St. IS

405 to (175 Per MonthTHE BURS AOENCY

eu-iooo

HOUSES FOR HOUSES FOR SAtE

BUNGALOW — Furnished. Foor rooms.Man. Heat, fas and water. 278 Mech-inlc St.. Red Bank. Call 7(1-1274.HUMSON — ThrM bedroomi. USsaths, large kitchen. Many extras. Onous line. Near schools. Available July, »U5 per month. S42-37M weekdayster 6 p.m. Weekends all day.

rare buy awaits you If y u r.ovely older ranch on choice lot clow

w everyttlM- House In « « I I « t «>"£lon at H0.6OO. Only B50. « • " "&

2 per month.

BEACH AGENCY, Broker1400 Hwy. 35 Mlddlettfwn

Eves: Adeline Slejel 264-42W j

(pen 7 days 671-2727Ml payments are approximate and nib-iect to VA FHA approval.

VATERFRONT — Bummer bungalowin private eitate. Beach for swimming

l fUhlng. Call 872-1136.'OR. RENT — In iparaely populatedmthwest Poconos. Cuslom-buUt 1B65

acatton house. Completely Turnlshed.Icreens thioughODt. Cantllevered porchiverlooking mountain. Two bunkroomsleeptrjlj six each. Two double bed-ooma. Two complete bathrooms- Mod'irn kitchen with breakfast bar. Up-italrs. and d&wnstain living area*, each

1th fireplace. Electric heat, Slir ",alnt*nance. IS minutes to Stroi

>urg. 2!i minutes la Eaaton airport,light, acres woodland. Stocked pond.Xefftrences tequlred. &150O from June15th to September 15. Wrlle "AT "3ox 520, Red Bank,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSHILL SECTION

Executive's home. THIS place was builtfor children. Four extra Urge hed-•ooms two full baths, science kilchen,Ivlns room wltlj [Ireplacp, forma) din-ing room, recreallon with year roundindoor heated Mx!< iwlmmlng pool.Wooded plsy area. Asking $45,000.

Hwy.

NFURNIBHED — Immediate occu-tany. Six rooms and bath, ^ ofouhle house S135 a month. Lease re-lulrect.

NFURNISHBD — Four-room bunga-low In lovely area. Perfect for newly.

reds or retired couple. Won't last at£93 a month. Lease required. KL-WOOD A. ARMBTRONa Agency, Real

553 Prospect Ave., Little Sliver.'4M5OO.

LONG BRANCH — Furnished threebedroom house. Seasonal July 3 th-rough

ibor Day, all utilities, $1,200, 222*488.

NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bed-room ranch. Corner lot. % acre. Trees.Two-car attached garage. Paneled rec-reation room two biths. Carpets. Bx-eellent schools. 521,900. Call (or «p-polntment, 284-6S96. IS Apple OrchlrdDr.

HREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Newlyrenovated. Rent H60 per month. Avail-able June 1. 741-6407 after 7:30 p.m

WANTED TO RENT

WANTEDFurnished home or apart

ent for about live months. Have pur-hased a new home and cannot ob-ln possession until fall. Kellrec! worn-

of culture and reTlnement will takeixcellent care of your home and pay

substantial rent. Consult realtor, HayH. Stlllman. 648 State Hwy. 35, Shrews-bury. Call 741-8600.

WANTED TO RENT — Three or four-bedroom house with rerrlgerator andstove furnished. Preferable location—Hazlet, Strathrmore or MaUnvan areiCall 264-4516. Require Immediate o<cupancy.

FURNISHED ROOMSJLEAN, MODERN ROOMS — Prlvatlbath, free TV. U dally. »IS weeklyper person, double occupancy. HOLLYHILL MOTEL. Rl. 38, W. Keansburg.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — "Two ei-flclency rooms. Reasonable rates. IIEast Highland Ave.. 201-O59S.BUSINESS WOMAN — Walking dls-tance to town. Kitchen privileges, Ca'141-5278.ODNTLEMUN — Lovely room, allconditioned, comfortable. Aliwt be aeen.Hall 671-8293.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Lovelroom, kitchenette and bath. S25 weekly,291-6237.FOR BUSINESS WOMAN — Comfort-able room, quiet respectable home. 11Branch Ave., 741-7354.PETBRS PL., RED BANK — Beconrloor, seml-prlvate bath. Five minutesto stores, buses, yet quiet. Call 741-1855.

FURNISHED ROOM219 Monmouth St.,Red Bank

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALETHE FOREMOST VIEW

BAR NONE ON BANDY HOOK BATQuality home In Atlantic Highlands ofScenic Dr. on oversized lot. Llvlnroom 17x29 with huge fireplace »olining area, kitchen with pass-throughtwo large bedrooms. Downstairs dormltory bedroom with full hath. Sundecl12x30 has black slate floor, safe forcookouts. Many extras. Asking $i5,000.Been by appointment only,

F. A. SEHLHAUSReal Estate

Hwy. 38 Leonard!(Next to Blue 4 While Bus Terminal

291-04882*-Hour Telephone Service

RUMSON COLONIAL. $22,500

A completely remodeled threp-bedrooiColonial In excellent condition. Livingroom, formal dining room, kitchen'family room combination, i '£ baths,full basement and a storage atti3eautiruliy kept ground* and a de-

tached, oversized garage. Many extraincluded. Excellent schools and low,low taxes. Here today, gone tomorrow.

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

Hwy. 35, Middletown 747-580

FOR SALEBOATING FISHINGMONMOUTH BBACH - On Shrews,bury River, exceptional builder's custoibrick ranch. 20' pier, 3 bedrooms,science kitchen, dishwasher, 2 bathsgarage, anderson thermopane picturwindows. Features too many to HalMust see to appreciate a truly beautiful home. PRICE $40,000. PRINCIPALSONLY. Owner 222-M60

RED BANK • RUMSOh and mlleiaround. Complela listings home!arm8. businesses. Member muMlpIstlnt service. La/cs prlvat* parkin

"""RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our (Tth Vear"

648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741.11601J I O V I N G WESrr-"Duck" Chlcagolamtaxes tor beautiful suburban and KaniCounty homes! Use our "tree relocaIon'* aervlce> anywhere In the Unttet

States. Call or write "Boh" Prltchax<Realty. P.O. Box 891, Aurora, 111., 6050:(Tel. 898-7788.)

UNCROPT — Three bedrooms,baths. Split-level. Immaculate cond]lion. S27.5OO. Wooded lot. 842.2130.RUM80N — Ideal location, Holy Cros:School, bus and beach. Large oldeihome. Remodeled kitchen with lrWooiba.rbecue. Six bedrooms. Grounds. Secure income property Included. $57,0ODPrincipals only. 642-1568 afler 5.

NEW CUBTOM HOME — Locatedestablished nelthborhood. Two housifrom river. Two-story Colonial.Foubedrooms. 2lh baths. Complete In ever;respect. Ir interestedPI. or call 220-3772.

drive to Buem

MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE —room split. Good condition.Easy terms. S173 month. 671-1

Four-heiacn

COLTS NECK—Four-bedroom ColonialWooded alte. August occupancy. $43.500 . J. D. HOCHE. Realtor, lx>mBridge M.. Calli Neck. 9M-4955.

MATAWAN - 8TRATHMOHE - Fouibedroom Cape Cod, air condition*adjacent school property. Many extraLow 20s. Call 568-7309.KOUH-BEDH0OM CAPE COD — TvTbaths, breezeway and garage. $lB,5O0.Call 284-2810.

F. A. GEHLHAUSReal Estate

36 LeonardoNext to Blue & White Bus Terminal)

291-048824-Hour Telephone Service

HIGHLANDS — Sir room! and batn.Basement, hot waler heat, aluminumcombination windows. Completely .lur-nlshed. S85OO.

FINLAY AGENCYREAL ESTATE

8720100

LOCUST — Three bedrooms, finishedbasement. Locust PL Rd.. $19,500 firm.291.6012.LITTLE SILVER — Near Red Bank.Cape Cod. Three bedrooms, one bath,full basement. Excellent condition.J16O0O. Firm. Call Wednesday. Friday.or Saturday nights after 6:30. 741-8448.MATAWAN — Strathmore. Tnree-hed-room, Colonial. A-l condition. Choicelocation. Priced for quick sale. 121,900.Call 566-8579, owner.MIDDLETOWN - THRBE-BEDROOMCUSTOM-BUILT RANCH. WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING. BRICK FIRE-PLACE. LARGE LOT. DEAD ENDSTREET, BEAUTIFUL LOCALITY.MORTGAGE 5>i PER OENT ASSUME-ABLE. LOW" DOWN PAYMENT. PAY-MENTS TOTAL (155 PER MONTH.'HONE 671-5754.

MIDDLETOWN — Five minutes toRed Bank. Seven-room ranch, three.erirooms, living room, dining room,

large kilchen, rien. 1% baths, laundryroom full basement, fireplace, at-tached garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting.Other extras. Call 747-O4B3.

PRIVATE WHITE BANDY BBACH —2.500 square foot rock garden. CustomFlorida type ranch. Three bedrooms,2(4 oaths. Asking $41,900. Call 291-1475

your own broker.NEW SHREWSBURY — Modern ranch.Three bedrooms, two baths, gameroom.AikJng »21,000. Call owr*>r 542-3132.MIDDLETOWN — First lime offered,eight room bllevel, 3!£ years-oltl. Ex-cellent condition. Neatly landscaped ^iacre lot. Three bedrooms, family room,den, or fourth bedroom, two-car ga-rage. Excellent neighborhood, convenj-?nt to shopping, schools and transpor-atlon: nearly new wall.to-wall carpet-

Ing, and other extras included. Lowirtce of $24,300. Shown by appointmentmly. Owner. 671-2023.

RED BANK — Whitt.Colonial. Two-cargarage, three bedrooms', bath andpowder room, finished attic with threerooms heated. Lot 60X1B0'. Asking (22.000. Call 741-4752. Owner.

BEAUTIFUL RENOVATED RUMSONCOLONIAL. Large, well-tended yard.Living room, dining room, dreamLitchen, attached parfcted eat-fn area.nd family room, powder room. Three

charming bedrooms and bath' on sec-ond floor. Area excellent. Priced right.122,500. Many extras Call us * now.THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, 91 E. FrontStreet, Ren Bank. 741.8700.

MATAWAN . RANCH — Immed-tata oc-cupancy. Only three years old. Threebedrooms, two baths, gameroom, cen-tral air conditlor/ing, attached zaraf^.Only 55 minutes to Penn. Turnpike.Many extras Including dishwasher,washer, dryer and refrigerator IncludedIn asklns price or SM.OOn. THE KIR-WAN CO.. REALTORS. Airport Plata.Hazlet. 264-7100.

WAYSIDE AREA — Four-bedroom Co-lonial, one year olrt. Den with fire-place. 2'i baths. Two-car garage, side-walk, shrubs. One acre land. Low 30'sOwner trar.'.iferrnl .Call 531-2783.MIDDLETOWN — Be art Interior dec-orator. Builder will decorate new hometo your taste. Ranch. Four bedroonv.l i t baths basement. Hot water heat.One-acre lot. Asking K4.9OO. MUL-LANEY REALTY, 671-5151.129,900 — STRATHMORE COUNTRYCLUBBER... EXCELLENT CONDITIONTHROUGHOUT. FOUR BEDROOMS.TWO FULL BATHS. LIVING ROOMWITH FIREPLACE. TWO-CAR OA-RAGE. THE BEHO AGENCY, REAL-TORS. 3206 RT. 35. HAZLET. 264-8200.LITTLE SILVER SPECIAL. RiverVIEW. Community boat slip within200'. 130 large Lawson Cedars on prop-erty llr>. Approximately V, acre >loton paved road, tree shaded and fullyBhrubbed. Spacious living room withpicture window^' formal dlnlnf roomwith large glas* sliding window, bothhave w.ill-to-wall carpeting. Den. mod-ern kitchen with built-in range anddishwasher, extra large family roomwith stone rlre place ar.tl built-in circu-lar bar with storage cabinets behindIt. Four large bedrooms with ampleclosets, 2Vj tile baths, aluminum com-bination screens and storms. Utilitybasement. Two-car attached garajre.Out of town owner asking 137,000.THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, »l £ FrontStreet, Red Bank. 741-8700.

NON DEVELOPMENT RANCH. Three-bedrooms, v.i baths, living room, dlrJ-Ing room kitchen. Many extras In-cluded, including washer and dryer.Parquet floors throughout. Walking dis-tance to schoola, shopping and trans-portation. Beautiful setting. Quiet are-a.This gem priced at 120,900. THE DOW-STRA AOENCY, 91 E. From St., BedBank. 741-8700.

CONVENIENCE! — To tramportatlor.',Blares and schools. Four bedrooms,two baths, living room 30x15 with fire-place. Excellent mq^ier-ln-law situa-tion. Fine Fair Haven location. Asking-J23.500. RUSSELL M. B0RUB REAL-TORS, 600 River Rd.. Fair Haver.747-4532. Member Multiple Luting s i r -vice. ;>

SOMETHING TO COME HOME TO!Immaculate two story home In LittleSilver. Cheerful living room, modernkitchen with breakfast room, den orfourth bedroom, and bath or/ firstfloor. Three large bedrooms and bathon second floor. G&meroom, Air Con-ditioned comfort. Good value at 125 500.REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors '301Maple Ave.. corner Bergen PI., RedBank. 741-9100.

HOUSE FOR SALEBy ownerCall 741-7468

MARLBORO — Excellent home forfamily with children. Four-year-old bl-level, three bedrooms,' three bathe, rec-reatlor/ room, plus den or fourth bed-room. All electric home. On one acremany trees. Price {29,000. 182-1342.

WATERFRONT 8PL1T on beautifulShadow Lake. Boating, fishing andswimming with a panoramic view ofthe entire area. This home offers fourbedrooms, US baths, and a large gameroom for the growing family. Automa-tic sprinkler system from the lake. Areal buy at 528.000. RUSSELL M.BORUS REALTORS. 600 River R«.,Fair Haven. 717-45J2. Member Multi-ple Listing Service.

CAPE CODFour-bedrooms, larje screened' porch.Hi baths, fenced property. All cityutilities Including city sewers. Schoolsa few blocks away. Bu» transportationnearby. S60O down, nubject to FHAiTOH?1;-'1'"""1 " " M M - WALKERft WALKER, Realtors, Middletown •Holmdel. Multiple Llstnsj stid Trade-Ins. Senn for citnlog 671-3311

RUMBON—That rare find. Lovely mm-Hy home tn top neighborhood. 528.500Call 741-3151, H42-1OM.. D E S I R . V B U E I U ^ H - On hMutlfallvMIDDLETOWN — Splll-lcvel four-bed- ""rubbed lot. Three bedrooms two-

. . . • • atlis. fireplace In llvlr.5 room diningcom. eat-In kitchen, paneled den ov*r-Joking lovely patio, paneled gime-oom, 10x32 iwlmmlng pool complete-y enclosed with re.lwood fencln- «"-'--lg 1M.500. RUSSELL M BORUS•EALTOR9, em River Rd.f Fair Sav-n. 717-4532. Member Multlpls Listing

rooms, two baths iwall-to-wall living,dining) family room, basement, ga-rage. Big lot. Outdoor grill on patio.118.600. 53,000 assumei all. 741-2756.LITTLE BILVKR - Two-.tory cent.rhall Colonial on '•; acre plot or; quietatreet. A most desirable area con-venient to schools, churches, shoppingand ocean beaches. lRx<2' concrete ponland patio completely Isncert In. Timebedrooms, 2(4 baths, modern kilchenwith dishwasher living room with fire-place, formal dining room, 21x15' pan-eled family room with raised llreplace.Full basemewt with paneled recreationroom. Two-car attached garatje.Screened porch off living room wall-to-wall carpeting and In Immaculatecondition throughout. $3(,500. Phone 747-OlRft.

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE wllh lots ofground. Near 'transportation. Somecaah needed, cheap. 747-1647. 741-3213TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES—For sale or rent. (128 to 1150 amown. THE KIRWAN CO. REAL-TORS, Belford, 787-S5O0, W. Keansburr787-66O0. Hailel, 2H4-71M.

RUMSON - How's the time to buythis comblrMlon home and InvestmentTwo' three-room rented apartmenla forIncome. One lovely four-room apart-ment for owner or as extra income.Enjoy Ihe shore'* season to the fullestMove In now. J3«,5OO, Call for an-polntment 842-1251.

HOLMDEL. — Redwood contemporaryranch. Three btdrooms, 1<A blthi. At-Uched r a r a i e . Wooded acr*. Ollmp.e" ' •" •— " - p e t » . Custom-of ocean and bibuilt. 137,600. M4

iay. Cirj4-wee.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

OFFICESPACE

Modern ofttcea ]ust completed. Cen-tral Red Bank BuslntsB District

• Central Air Conauionlni• Self Service Elevator• Private Parking 6pact• Rent Reasonable• Inipect and Compirt

747-110054 Broad St. Kad Bank

WWSE8FM8ALE

JimMolttor & SonQuality Built Homes

Aurora, III.TW M!>J TW 7-l«H TIV MIMWitch lor our courtesy c»r >t th«Holiday Inn In Aurorn. choir., lm*prove* lot* witnln riv« mllei o( n o -Bell Telephone buiMlni.LAKBWOOD-FREEHOLD AREA Z.Three-txdnxim cape Cod. B t i u m i yGara|e. Nicely landscaped. Anchor,fenced lot. Walking distance- to hlrh-wiy UH New York bin. 412,990.

W»i«go|d & Krupniclc, Inc.Brokers

MANY OTHERS1215 Hwy. S Ltktv/ooi 383-30J0UNCROST — Eliht-room splittoUu. two-car »ar&j«, large cornerlot. Wathur, ary«, atr conditionerwill-to-MII ca-rpetlng. St. Leo'i ParishGood commuting. 4*4 per cent GlTnortiaga. <2i,S0p. Owner. Call 4M-8U1HEAL COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE _Two bedrooms, paneled iivinz roomWtchen and carport. All aluminum•lorm wan and »creen«. Huge 75x200'tot. ClOM U> everything Aiktrfr 115 MOTHE KtRWAN CO, REALTORSCampbell's Junction. Belford. 787-5MJo!

LOTS AND ACREAGE

ATTENTION BUILDERS!Oak Hill- Beautiful wooded lot In ex-elusive t r » o! tint homes. Good to-wllon for the erection ol an ncentlon-al nou««. Pavtd .treet. curbi, wattr,ia», etc. Price $9,800. WALKER AWALKBJR, Realtors Hwy 33 Shrews-bury. Hl-5312. Ji-lJour ServiceFBOM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES -Either commercial or residential call1IULLANEY REALTY, 671-5151.'KBANSBITBO—50x100 corner lot. a ir-Held and Ramsey Av«. Three blocksfrom Public and catholic schools. Neartransportation. Will accept terms, itrSiito, BO 2.3877.COLTS NKCK _ Two atrta pint. A-iloeaUon. Call

2M-3762.CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE — lOlafamow Ave Portaupeck.

542-0734.APPROXIMATELYmllt i aid utilities,18,000. Call 871-K32.

100x160 — Side-Main St., Eelford.

HELFOMJ — BulkUn* lot. Close toCunpbell'i Jurfctlon. Askins 11,800.MULLANEY REALTY, 671-61S1.WT — With 380' on Hllhway trontaneAt State Bwy. 35 Mlddletown. A veryfood location. Suitable for any bind oreommeirical building. Write P.O. Box(I, MMilletowii or call 871-2000.

——4JUOL rnna-Tata nrfica ttuvt Est&ar X. - ™ -

T-A FUajant Ion, b u •ppUMI to It*Major and Council of Itid Bank Bor,W/ < V, , P I . M *"' R < u a O»«n»U(»»llcerAe C-23 tor premise* slUkatsd At390 Bhr«wibury Av«ou«, KM Bank,w. J.

Objections, If my, ihould be maderimtdiaJely In wrltlnt to John Bryan.

^lerk «f tut Soroutrh of Rti Sink.

(Sllned)"~ E. DeMARIAHay 2t, 31 B.B0

xonvKTake notice that Rosa 8. Wtdens

trading a« O'Flaherty's has applied toIhe Mayor and TwvnaMp Commutesof the Township of Mldaletown for aPlenary Reta.ll Distribution LlcenneD-2 Jor premises »ltuated at Uis NorthEast corner nf Bute Hljhwty J6 atMChiptl Hill Road.

Objection*, It any. should he madeimmediately In wrtHnr to Thomas T.Conrad, Clerk oi the TownaWp ot Mld-dletown.

ROSE S. inCQDKS431 HlKliway 39

Red Bank, N. J.M»y H 31 JI.2J

NOTICEt h t Mld

, NOTICETake notice that Mlddletown • Lodge

No. 2176 B.P.O. Elm hat applied tothe Mayor and T h i C i t tNo.the Mayoof the T

188-170 Main BtreM,N. J. Mailing aadresltown, N. J.

m a ppand Township Committee

nship ot Mlddletown for a'».r Premise, situated at

F t M thm e , suated at

Fort Mown with.Box'325, Middle-

Objections, If tny. should he madeimmediately In writing; to Thonut T.Conrad, Clerk. Mlddletown, N. J.

l « l l s B. ParleOFFICERS

4R Compton St.* n De-Kntjht

John

an—Exalted1 Ruler' Belford, N, J.

!vany-Earteem«l ' Leading

«7 Normaniiy Ol., Llncrolt, N. J.Lawrence Miller-Esteemed Loyal Knlrht

Bay Avenue, Mlddletown, N. J.Jack Meager—Esteemed Lecturing

KnightJersey City. N. J,

Edward G. Walder, TreasurerBay Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

William Leck»rnec Bscrelars51 Nottlnrhim Way, Mlddletom, N.J.

Uay 24, 31 114.72

-LEGU,

AD

'AN ORDINANCE CIUATINO A J T M DEMXTK.BN'WITHIN AND FOR T H I TOWmHrOK COOTS NICK, MONMOUT:oousrr, MOW inancy, AMPROVHHNO nULEB AND RXCU-LATIONS APPLICABLE THERETOBE IT ORDAINED by Die Townjhl]

Convmftu* of uw Township of GoiiNeck that an Ordinance entitled "AOrdinance OreaUnf a Fire DepartmentWithin and for Uie TowrjBhip of Coil*Neck, Monmouth County, New J«t«ey,and Providing Rulea and Regulation*Applicabla Tttento" ba and the »s.m«up hereby amended and suppjemenudaa follows:

HECTION 1—TUs first paragraph .Section 3 la hereby amended and sup-plemented by the addition to the. endthereof of the following provision:

In addition to the foregoing deslinated membership of the ExecullvFire Council, the Department DeputChief and the outgoing Departme-ryl

shall be membera ot sMd Coun-cil,

SECTION J— Bub-paraira.Dn b.thi uifcrd paragraph of section 3 Ishereby amended and supplemented loread. &s follows:

». Elections. Officer! ahall b« eleote<iannually at the organlMtioJvW meetingof the Executive Fire council, whichmeeUntr ehlll be held In December oleach y«ar. Voting snail bt by secrslballot or an open showing of hands,the method to be decided upon bythe ExttcMive Fu-e Council member-ship at the said December meeting.

SECTION J— gectlost « u herebyamended and supplemented to j-ead a j

mows: 'The Chief and Deputy Chief shall belected for t term of one yet

they shall he residents at all tlmeiduring the term of office of tiie Town-ship of Colts Neck. They ibaU beelected by a majority vote of all ac-tive membera of the FUre Department.They shall assume office the first Tues-day after Je.nua.ry 1. Elections shallbe head at the Fire House of the outtolng Department Chief, provided,however, that In no event shall Ui

Housof

CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETDRY PLOT — Tour graves.Clover Lear Cemetery, Woodbrldfc-t,N.J. Call 787-M08. ' '

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYMIDDLKTOWN TWF. - Commercialproperty «lon» Hwy. J l o r H fnmITS1 to 40 acres, MCLLaNEY RJ5AL-TY, «715irl

NOTICETake notice that Uncroft Inn,

poraton cl the State of New Jer-sey, T-A Uncroft Inn, has made ap-plication to the Mayor and TownshipCommittee of the Township of Middle-towrt, for a Plenary Retail Oonsump-tlon License, for premises located onHolmdel Road at It, IntrnecUon withthe Uncroft-Mlddlelown Road in Un-croft. N. J.

OFFICERS, DIRECTORSAND KT0CKH0I.nF.II8

Robert Daverlo— PresidentLlncroft, New Jersey

Constance Daverio—Vice PresidentLtncroft, New Jersey

Betty Glrtdeo-«eeretary TreasurerLlncroft. New JerseyObjections, If any. should be made

immediately Ir; writing to Thomas T.Conrad, Township Clerk of the Town-ship of Mlddletown, Mlddletown, NewJeney.

UNOROFT INN80 East Front street,

Hasr U, 31

80 Eatt Front street,Red Bank, New Jersey

114.2<

BUSINESS PROPERTYJIT. 3» MTODLKTOWN — Five cor-NERll. Latt iviSable tptce. IV, tawJaclngf highway. Call J71-0M1.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

NEED VACANT LAND

WI NUED — Flye or til , 2-3 bedroomhomes, furnlthed or unfurnlsbed, from185 to U7S per month for incomingfertonnel. n a BERO AGENCY. R t» Mlddletown. 671-1000.

HELP — ACTION!HELP us; our 12 salespeople needHating- on your home,ACTION If our motto—proreisloiul Jevices ars Just a phone call away.

Trade-lni—ExchangesCommercial and Investment properties

NOTICETake notfee that Naveslnk. Country

Club, a non-profit* corporation of theState of New Jersey, has applied tothe Township Committee of the Town-ship -of Mfddletown for a Club licensefor the sale of alcoholic beveragesfor premises located on LufburrowLane, Middlelown Township, MonmonthCounty, New Jeraey.

The -officers of said corporation areas follows:Amory Haslfell, Jurflor President

Sot 3m. Red Bank, N. J.John C. aiomano, Vies President

312 Cooper Rd., Red Bank, N. J.Monroe Jonea Jnd, Vice President

4«3 LltUe Silver Point Rd.. LittleSilver, N. J.

Howard Young, Secretary165 Lewis Vane, Pair Haven, N. J.

Milton Vreeland, Assistant SeoretaryHolly Lan«, Fair Haven, N. J.

Arthur Bfros, TreasurerSycamore Lar«. Rumson

John c . mils. Assistant TreisurerCooper Rd.. Mlddletown.

ud b» itto Tbomti T.

owever, that In no event iheleoUont be held at the Fireot the nominee for ihe office of thDepartment Chief, in which case th(electloH .hall be held at a place t.be designated by the Executive FireCouncil. Elections shall be held be-tween the hours of 7:00 and 9:00 p.mon the first Tuesday of December 01each year. The Obtain of each Com-pany Hull prepare a list of all ac-Uve members In Ms company. Eachmember Bhail register for voting byaffixing hi, signature next to hla nameon ttiese lists. The lists mall be place

tii™* b ° I 1 ( " l 'SECTION

placed

Nation II is herebp p l e m t d b d l tamended and supplemented by deiet-

SBCITON * - Section H, Fire Politeis hereby amended and supplementedto read aa follows:• , T J "«* 1 ™ Department jhall have ayir* Police oruniiaMon whieh shallbe made up of acUve members ofeach company, the Mimber of euchmembers to be determined by tile Kx-5 " " ™ £ " • Council. They shall beelected far i term of on& yes* e«jo company, regular election. Thimember, of the in™ Police orfanua.

— — - -— • • u - n w v ^^i SB)***.!

»o elected shall be .worn in by» • Township Clerk. The Fire Police•nail have power lo provide for theelection of its oHlcer,. They .hall™ " "Mir own aflairs under rulesanrf^regulation* adopted by and subject

S""*!}- They "win aasi,fXtheU'ciiler'«

doing en«ralU "" " m * °* " "

ObJeoUona, tfmmadlMely 1

If any, c!n wrftlnr

Member Two Multiple Lilting Services Conrad. Township clerk of the Town-WALXER 4b WALKER

KeillorsShrewsbury661 Broad St,741-52U

Mlddletown-Holmdel20« Hwy.

-LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICETake notloei that B.P.O. Elks Lodge

No. ^3 has applied to the Mayor andCouncil of the • Borough1 of Red Bankfor a Club CB 2 license for premisesl.tuiteo at «) We«t Front St., RedB '.., N. J.

Objections, If any, thould be madeImmediately In writing to John Bryan,Clerk ot the Borough of Red.. Bank.

Floyd i. Oray, 83 Shore Blvd., Keana-burg, New Jeney, Exalted Ruler

llax Be iwlu , 87 Maple Ave., RedBank, New Jenej, Treasurer

Harold A, Duacj.il, » Ltonardvlllt Rd.,Leonardo, N. J: Beoretary

May 23, 31 19.20

NOTICETale notice that Miodlelown Super

Market Inc., trading as Mlldletown•uper Market has applied to tie Town-ship Committee of the TowMhip ofMlidlltown, N. J, for a Limited RetailDUtrrtniUen License for premliea situ-atsd at Klr*a Highway, Mlddletown,

ObjecUoM, If any, should ba madeImmediately in writing to Thomas T.Ooorad, Clerk of the Township of Mid-tUetown, N. 1.

(Signed)OFFICERS

Luotan O'ArOhony, Presidentlllidletown, N. J.

Phllomena DAnthor.y, Vice PreeidentUlddlMown, N. J.

Ill .N31

TakeNOTICE

notice that Ootjta'i Grocery,•nil Uzuor Store tradiai as Coita'sGrocery and Liquor Store has appliedlo the Mayor and Council of the Bor-ough of Red Bank for • Plenary JteudlDistribution License for premises situ-ated at « j V7. Bergen Place, RedBank.

Objections, tl any. should tie madeInunedlately lo writing to John Bryan,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

(Signed)

„, OFFIOKRSVictor B. Costa, 37 Riverside Ave.,

R«d Bank, vice PresidentPWHp L. Costa. MO River Rd., Red- Bank. PreaidentSlcholss. o . Costa, 2« Oldfleld PI.,

Red Bank, Secreta-ry-TreasurerJoanni c. Beaty. 143 Blniham Ave.,{uttnson, Assistant SecretaryMay S3, Jl fll.50

ship or Mlddletown.N<A.VI18INK COUNTRY OWIB

May 24, 31By: Howard Youna, Secretaryy

117 02

HONMOIITII COUNTY COURTPROBATE DIVISION

DOCKET NOORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY

LANriS SHOULD NOT BE SOLD TOPAY DEBTSIn the Matter of the Estate ofPATRICK LEO, Deceased.Upon reading aad filing the com-

plaint Of Harry J; Leo, administratorof the estate of Patrick Leo, deceased:

It !« on this Uth day of May, 106a,ordered that all persona Interested 'r-'the real estate of the laid PatrickLeo described in the complaint filedherein, appear before this Court onFriday, the 22nd day ot July 1M6, at9:30 a.m. at the Monmouth CountyCourt House, Freehold, New Jersey, toshow causa why to much of the aeldreal estate should not be sold as willbe sufficient to pay debts of the »aidPatrick Leo.

And it Is further ordered that thisorder bt published In tie Red BankRegister, Red Bank, New Jersey, news-paper, ona of the Mewapapers of thlaState, four times during four consecu-tive calendar weeks, one In e&ch week,

ALTON V. EVAN«,J. C. C.

A True CopyDonald J. Cunningham

surrogateMay 17, 24, 31, Junt 9 C34.M

NOTICETake notice mat application has been

«>»de to the Mayor and Council of theBorough of New Shrewsbury by 8han-yon-crlne Corporation T-yl Shannon's£»n tor a Plenary Retail ConaumptlonJlceme lor premises located at 640•Birevabury Avenue, New Shrewsbury,w. j ,

The names and'residences of the of-nceri arid directors are as follows:Biourd A. shannon, stone Road,

Union Beach, N. j . . President.ortci Shannon, Btone Road, Union

Bench. N. J.,,Vice President.Harry Crins, R. D. #1 Coin Neck,

«. J., Secretary-Treasurer.Objaclloiii, if any, should be made

•mmediately in wrltlnl to Jerome 8.Keed, Municipal Clark, Eorouih of Newsnrewabury, 5(j Tlnlon Ave.,Shrewabury, N. J. O7T24.

ISIgned)HARHY CHINE,Secretary-Treasurer

May 2a. 31 113.34

HOUSES FOR SALE

NOTICETake notice that THE COLUMBUS

CLUB OF RED BANK, NEW JBR-«IY has applied to the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough ot Fair Havenfor a Ciub License for premises situ-ated at MO Third St., Fair Haven, NewJersey.

The names snd residences of the of-ficers aid Trustees or the COLUMBUSCLUB OF RED BANK, NEW JER-

are as follows:OFFICERS

William Thayer—President10 Third St., Runuon, N. J.

J. M. Tlllelll-Vlce President37S Kverett Road, Uncroft, X. 7.

Joseph Amhroetno—SecretarySllvorwhlte Road, Little Biiver, N.J,

Edwin Peters—Treasurer16 Narumeon, Rumson, N. J.

BOARD OF GOVERNORSX. C. Carroll

tr>7 P-rotpect Avenue. Little Silver,N. J.

R. T. Dudley278 Hance Road, Fair Haven, N. J.

420' W Tront St., Red Bank, N. I .James Ervlng

309 Wllla Drive, Little Silver, N. J.Smilio Orllll

42S Branch Avenue, Little Silver,N. J.Objections, II any, should be made

Immediately ln writing to Roy W. Nel-son, Borough Clerk of the ~ ' *Fair Haven. New Jersey.

(Signed)THE COLUMBUS OLUB OF

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY260 Third StreetFajlr Haven, New Jersey

SECTION- eWThe title Section'General Regulation, shall he ame d ^ n d supplemented to read "as

Hection IS. General rtpculatloiuSECTION 1-Sub-parJiriph ") o (

he Section of this Ordinance entiUec'Geaeral RenUatlm,," J \Z£gSows- *™! M'^>len"ll<«d to read as

Jky,°° ' " ' " l h * * ' l " Pn"t!ss*dTl'v'5-

• . ^ I 5 0 1 1 . 0 1 * J! ~ * n y ordinances „,M-rta of ordinances Inconsistent with

Seated * *h < U I "* " " • " ?SECTIOrV * _ THIS ordinance s ta l l

&.en"rc\oi'r5?r*is c r * a n d **•P U B L I C Norroi

. ™ : '»JJ««nr ordinance was Intro-

for

rejralar '"»eWn«or ihe Township Com-mittee of the Tpwnjhip of CollS Neck

contlderatloti and paatate1 ?"???' <* "**• < *

r* body to be heia" on June %7tmI 9 p.m. at the Township Hell. Colts

porsOTS desiring to be heard thereonwill be fiver, full opportunity

ALFRED E. RUPPELMam

HARRYClerk(39.19

NOTICETake notice that the Spirit Spot Inc

lo the Mayor and Council of the Bor.•etall Shrswsbury for a plenary

seated at 1203 Sycamore Ave NewShrewsbury.

Stockholders are Isobel and Rlchs.nlvladsen 26%, John E. Madien 25«

"•Illlam J. Pienge 25% and Harlan I :ratt 25" .Objecllons, If any, should be madenmedlately ln writing to Jerome Seed, Clerk of tht Borough of Newirewsbury.

THE IPIRIT «POT INC.1202 Sycamore Ave.

„ N «w Shrewsbury, N. J.May 24, 31 l l 0 1 ,

Borough of

May 24, 31 (12.08

TakeNOTICE

notice that the Shrewsbury

PICK THERIGHT HOME

THROUGH

REALTORMORE LISTINGS SHOWN

MORE UST/NSS SOLD

River Yacht Club, inc. has applied tdthe Mayor and Council of the Boroughof Fair Haven for a Club License forpremlsea located at 925 River Road,Fair Haven, N. 1.

OFFICERSCommodore: Raymond N. Fertlg

B23 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J.Vice Commodore: Edrvard A. Kerba

102 Ridge Road, Ramaov, N. J.Secretary: Herotd Brian

m Spruce Drive, Fair Haven, N. J.Treasurer.1 J. Reid Harrijon

11 Willow Court, Shrewsbury, N. J.BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Qoodwln Castleman1 Briarwood Road, Pllr Haven, N.J.

Richard T. Oarr70 Spruce Drive, Fair Haven, N. J.

Eugene Delaney4 Winding Way, IitUi Silver, N. J,

Kenneth Fried13 Rumson Rd., Rumson, N, J,

Erlr LusterHI River Road, Fair Haven, N. J.

William J. Van Vleck57 Llppcncott Hnad, Little Silver, N.J.ObJectlorA. if any, ihould be made

Immediately in writing to Roy W. Nel-son, Clerk of tht Borough of Pa-lr Ha-ven.

(Signed)SHREWSBURY RIVER YACHTCLUB. INC.025 River RoadFair Haven, N. J.

May V, 31

ixmctiTalus notice that Prank jr. Hanson,ic, TA The Cobblestones, h u ap-

plied to tht Mayor and TowMhdp Com-mittee of the TOwnenlp of Mlddletownfor a Plenary Retail Consumption LI-oense for premises State Highway 35and Andover Street, Red Bank. N. J.

Objections ir any, should be mademmediately in writing to Thomas T.

Conrad, Clerk of the Township of Mld-dletown. Mlddletown. N J. •

OFFICERSPrank I. Wanton, Preaident

W Conover Lane, Red BarJk N J.Ilariaret Manson, Seorelary and Trea

aurer

hWasaBadWeekfor County MotoristsTRENTWl — List we«k was

a bad week for Monmouth Coun-ty motorists.

berg, 26,- of 57 Bsrkalow Ave.,Freehold.

Also, Gary L. Schindewolf, 19,Fifty-nin« of them lost their of 1207 Heck St.' ^sbury Park;

licenses for varying periods oftime under riie 60-70 excessivespeed program and for point sys-tem violations. This number isnearly twice the weekly averageof about 30 licenses suspensionsin the cotinty.

According to Miss June Stre-lecki, director of motor vehicles37 drivers received suspensionsfor speeding 10 miles an hour 01more over the posted limit an'in excess of 60 miles an hour.

Two-month suspensions weregiven Christoph L. Tanis, 17, ofSquire Ter. Colts Neck; Josep1

McUughlin, 28, of 24 Roland PIHaalet, and John A. Damelio, 19,of 11 Illinois Ave.> Port Monmouth.

Given one-month suspension:were Thorman E, Starks, 25, 064 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch;Robert J. Evans, 28, of 810 Dunlevy St. Asbury Park; RaineiW. Ward, 20, of 15 Country ClukRd., Eatontown; Frederick C,Fischer, 18, of 11 Dwight Dr.,Asbury Park; Abrahm C. Litten-

THE DAILY REGISTER , Mrr 31,

v i -*4fV' aa\rv*> a-*i,t *.*-J*J\**j * uvgap

Frank A. Johnson, 30, of 914 As-bury Ave., Asbury Park; MiltonB. Hubbard, 21, of 21 Richard-son Ave., Eatontown; BasilPlasteras, 20, of 104 Ocean Ave.,Loch Arbour; Arthur W. Heroen-way 24, of 37 West Concourse,Cliffirood.

Also, James E. Cox, 27, of 1103Monroe Ave,, Asbury ParPhyllis Aschenbach, 3,1, of Cainon Rd.' Freehold; Everett tLewis, 26, of Adelphia Rd., Frei

LEGAL NOTICE

'NOTICETake notice that John J. Oenovese,

Peter E. Oenovese and Harry Geno.vese, T/A Crate's Beverages, have applied to the Mayor and Council or thiSorough or Red Bank for a Plena

Retail Distribution Licpjue D-lo foipremises situated at 22-24 North BrldgiAvenue, Red Bank. N. J.

Objections, If any. should be martImmediately in writing to John Bryan,Clerk of the Boroush of Red Bank,N. J.

(Signed)John J. Genovese, 22-24 North Bridge

Ave., Red Bank, N. J.Peter S. Oenovese, State Highway 39,

Keyport, If. J., R. D.Harry Oenovese, 22-24 North Bridge

Ave.. Red Bank, N. J.May 31. June 7 J10.1

ClerkNOTICE

SrjPBRIOB COURT OP NEW JERSEYIAW DIVISION

MONMOttTH COUNTTDOCKET NO. I,2M»5-Sg

Civil Action(In Condemnation)

NOTICE(for publleatlon)

LOCAL PUBLIC AOBNCY of the Borough of KesMburg, Plaintiff, -vs-NICO-UNA CAMPANILE and AR-MANDO OAMPANILa. MEfTERKOCHANSKY and SYLVIA KOCHAN-SKY. ANITA LOCKBR, KEANS-BURQM1DDLET0WN NATIONALBANK, a national banking corpora-tion and the B0R0U0H OFKEANSBURG. a Municipal Corpora-

tion. Defendants.•O: MEYER KOCHANBKY and SYL-

VIA KOCHANSKY, and ANITALOCKER

TAKE NOrnOB THAT on ttriday. the10th day or June, 1«««, at »:30 o'clockln the forenoon at the CourthouseMonument Square. Freehold, New J»rsey. sjppllcatlon shall be made beforehe Superior Court of New Jersey forIhe appolntmei* of Commissioners- toletermlne a f*lr and eQUlt«.ble v"">a the taking of the beloir listed prop->rty under eminent domain proceed-u s for the Local Public Agency, anrbsn renew*! agency, of the Borueh of Keansburg.All that certain lot, trad, or par-cel of land arM premHet eituate,Iving and being 1n the. Boroulfh ofKeanaburg, County of Monmouth,State of New Jersey, being num-bered «nd dUtlngutrtied es I/rtlNumbers 417 and «B Block 22 onIhe "Map of Bulldta* lots of NewPoint Comfort Beach Company, atKeansburg, MorteiouUi County.N J." revised, and more particu-larly described i s follows:BEGINNING at a point In thenorth-weetemly side nne of GrandView Avenue at the point thereinwhew tue northeasterly tide lineof Lot No. 419 intersect! the north-westerly side ot said Brand ViewAvenue and ninr/lns; thence (1)northwesterly, along said Lot Mi.410 100 feet to Lot No. 406 onsaid map; thence (2) northeasterly,along said Lot No. 409 and 404. 90feet to hot No. 400 on said map:thence (3) eoutheasterly along lotsce (3) eoutheaaterly along Lots•00. 401, 402, 403, 100 (eet to Mid(Jrandview Avenue; thence (4)southwesterly along said OrandView AverAie 60 leet to a point or

lace of Beginning.Known and de»lgnateo u Lot. 32and 33 In Block 2 on the OfficialT M p f the Borough of Keant-

then•00.

and 33 In Block 2 on the OfficialTan Map of the Borough of Keant-

48 Church StreetKMU-WJUTI; New JerseyAttorney «or Plaintiff

•— 31 111.63

NOTICBTake notice that Joa»ph N. DePlerro

tlndivliluil) trading as J * N Llauorhas applied to the Township Committee of the Townihip of Mlddletown f<ft Plenary Retail ComumnUon Uoenhfor premise* located at Bt, Hlgriwa]•», Leonardo, N. J,

Objection!, It any, should be madeImmediately ln writing to Thornaa T.Otmrad, Clerk of the Township ot Mid-aletoww, N. J.

(Signed)

May 24, 3 I J O S B # H N '

NOTICBTaka noUce that B A B Llquori,

Inc. tradlnt 11 B t B Liquori hiapplied to the Mayor and Councilha Borough ol Shrewsbury for

Plenary Retail Con«umpUon LlcensfC-2 for premlaei »ltuatt>d i t 415 Shrtwa-burr Ave., Bhrewibury BorDu»h, N. J,

OFFICERS HOLDING MORE THAN10% OF STOCK

Henry T. KajBlnfer-President and Di-rector 115 Geary Drive, Middletown,

Dorli J. Kaiilnjer-Secpetary and D.rector 1M Geary Drive, Mlddletown,

Ihonua T. Warahaw-Dlrector24 Michael Drive. Mliidletown, N. J.Objections, If any. ihmiM be made

Immediately tn writing to Mn. Paul SFabry. clerk of the Borou«h of Shrew*bury, N. J.

B A B LlQlTOriS25 HpcKleas FlaceRed Bank, N. J.

May M, 31 « l 2

NOTICETake notice that Bales

Inc. tradingLodge £220

HOUSES FOR SALE

MARLBORO TOWMSHIP-One acrewooded burning jot.- paved itretitt

IBPOEOFW _Lodge *22O IBPOEOFW has applied totne Mayor and Council ot the Boroughot Red Bank for a Club Llcenaa lorpremises situated at 3o» ShrewsburyAve., Red Bank, N, J.

Objections, If any. ihould be madtImmediately ln wrltlnt to John Bryan,Clerk of the Borough nf Red Bank

(Signed)John Watson, Exalted Ruler

78 Throckmorton Bt., Freehold, N.J.Melvlh Lyon, Financial Secretary

Atlantic Hlghlanda, N.J. ,Jack GanMla, Receiving setretary

224 McLaren St , Red Bank, N.J.May 24, 31 1,9.20

TakeNOTICE

notice that The Food Circus

Thru Th* R«d Bank Ar««MultipU Lilting Strvic*

i f P ig* 216 In the .' Tftillew

o. Located neorborder ol Coin Neck. Ideal location.

open Sunday*

Supermarket of Mlddletown, a corporatlon, T/A Food Circus, hai applied tothe Mayor and Township Committee ofDie Township of Mlddletown for 1Limited Retail Dlitrlbutton Llcenae foipremlsea 133 stale Highway 39, Middle-town, N. J.

Objectlona, tt any, ihould be madeImmediately ln writing to Thomas T.Conrad, Clerk of lha Tmvnililp ofUlddletown, Mlddletown, N. J.

OfficersJoseph A. Auollna, President

75 Her Drive, Mlddlelovn, N. J,Loula Scaduto, Vice Preaident

1 » Hamillonlan Drive; MUdletown,

Grace ' Scaduto,. SecretaryISO Hamlltonlan Drive, lilddletown,

John Azxollna, Treaaurer1M Hamlltonlan Drlvt, Miodletown,N. J.

Uay 24, 31 V3.U

NOTICETake notice that Mtddletown Enter-

nt»m trading as Junction Liquors hasLPpUed to the Townehtp Committee ofhe Township of Mlddletown tor alenary Retail Ooruumptlon Ucenaeor premlee. tituated at Main St.. Bel-

Objections, It any, should ne madeilmmexMately ln writing to Thomas T.Conrad, ClerV «t the Tmmahlp ot Mid-diet own. N. J.

(Signed)OFFICERS

Marie Jennings. President25 Wood AverAie, Port HonmoutS

Julia Burke, Secretary-Treasurer22 Wood Avenue, Port llonraouth

May 24, >1 W-2»

NOTICE

hold; HelenRumson Rd.

E. Jagen, 51Rumson; Salvato

P. Cufto, 35, of Box 228A, E:glishtown.

Also, George B. Craig, 49,RD I, Englrshtown; Jacob Weister, +4, of 250 Bridge Ave.,Bank; Arthur Rios, 21, ofMain St.' Keyport; JosephO'Donnel!. 17, of 185 Port Mormouth Rd., Port MonmoutriMartin H. Greenspan, 21, of 41Fifth Ave., Belmar; Raymon'Fordham, 18, of 65 John St., RBank.

Also. William J. Fitinercy, !of 1236 Turf Dr., OceanporlLeonard Block, 54, of 55 Lavrence Ave., Deal; H, M. Talmadge, 68, of 455 Westwood AveLong Branch; Robert S. Waiendorf, 26, of 150A Eaton CreDr., Eatontown; Milton E. Cobert, 42, of 97 Laurel St., LonBranch.

Also, John F. Zucker. 21,42 Edgemere' Dr., MatawanLuis A. Soto, 22, of J15 Morri:

JanetLedghto

Ave., Red Bank; Dorothy Kaplan' 40, of 40 Murray St., Free-hold; Benjamin T . Pearsall, 2of 44 Cooper Ave., West LonBranch; David R. Kepley, 17, 140 Hedge Dr., Oceanoort; Bl<iz.beth G. Levy, 34, of 33 Nave-

Ave., Long Branch;Bradley, 34, of 157

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICEAN ORDtNANOE AUTHORIZING Al

BMERGBWCY APPROPRlWriOKOP $11,000.00 FOR THE PRiEPARATION AND ISSUANCE OF A COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR A REVAX,UATION OF REAL ESTATE FOIUSB OF THE LOCAL ASSESSOROF THE TOWNSHIP OF COLTflNECK.BE IT ORDAINED by the TownshJommittMi ot me Township of CoK

N«ck, In the County ol Monmotif,iV 6tat« of New Jersey, that:SECTION 1—PuTJiiant to Chapter

* L 19S6, the sum or Eleven Tho,•and Dollar* 1(11,000.00) Is hereby &]proprtated for the preparation and tiauaijtce. ot a complete program for threvaluation of m l astate for usetie locRi aMeaso-r. The saJd sumEleven Thou»and Dollars nu.ooaooihall he deemed an emergencyproprlatlon an defined and provldei•or in N.J.9.A. *0:50-12.

SECTION 2-fiuch appropriation andr special emftrfrency notes authorizei rinance the appropriation shil! Imvlded for in succeeding ar."nual bui

wcts by the Inclusion ol one-fifth i\M the amount authorized pursuantthis act.

SECTION 3—TW* ordinance »hjalm effect upon its pas»aff« and pullloatlon according to law.

PUBUC NOTICEThe faregoltiff ordinance »'aa int

luced and pawed ttnt r«adlr« atregular meeUrw of the Township Cornfttes ot the TWnsihip of OOHM Nee,Hd on May 28, 1986 and will comi

up for final consideration and paa»a#e at ft special meeting of said gov^erning body to be held on June f1965 at S p.m. at the Township HalCoKs Neck, at which time and pla<all persons deafrir.fc to be heard thenon will bs ~'" " "••" '*•""""

May 31

MayoiHARRY CRIME

J1S.3)NOTICE

Take notice that the Suburban Hotilystem Iradlnt as Molly Pitcher lmias applied to the Mayor and Counclf the Borouih of Red Bank tor 1lenary Retail Consumption C-l llcenaiir premises located at BB Rlversldiv«., Red Bank, TJew Jersey.

Suburban Hotel SystemOFFICERS

[arry A. Taylor, Preaident273 Elmwynd Drive, Orange. N, J.

larion R. Taylor, Vice President273 Elmwynd Drive, Orange, N. J.

iarry A, Taylor, Jr., Exec>Vlce Pretdent, 97 Hobart Aye., Summit, K. J,

Charles J. Kydd, V(ce Preaident •Fairmont Road; Pottersvllle, N. 3.

Robert o . Benson, Secretary65 Semlnole way, Short Hills, N. J.

William H. Taylor, M.D., Treasurer<2 West View Road, Short Hilts, N.,

Board of Directors:Harry A, Taylor

273 Elmwynd Drive, Orange, N. J,Marlon R. Taylor

273 mimwynd Drive, Ocange, N. 3,[arry A. Taylor, Jr.97 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J.

Charlea J. KyndFairmont Road, Pottersvllle, N. J,

lane T. KyddFairmont Road, Pottersvllle, N. J.

:ohert O. Bettson95 Semlnole Way, Sbort Hills, N. J,illy T. Benson

Tak* notice that M.F.W. trading as Si Semlnole Way, Short Hills, K. J.he Pub has applied to the Township1 William H. Taylor, M.D.

m i t t e rt 81a Township of Mid-1 « West View Road Short Hills N JThCommittee rt

f

pplied to the Township William H. Taylor, M.D.81a Township of Mid-1 « West View Road, Short Hills, N.J.

R t i l C m pCommittee rt 81a Townhip ofdletown for a Plenary Retail Cowump-tlon Ucenae for premises situated at190 Highway 36, Mlddletown, N, J.

Oblectloni, IfImmediately In

any, siwriting

should 'be m&deto Thomas T.

lOorJrad, Clerk of the Township oE Middletown.

(Signed)OFT1CERD

MlcnaeJ Bodnar Pretident36 WhitUer Rd., Clark, N. J.

Joseph Bodnar. Vice President108 «t. Laurent Dr., Clark. N. J.

Mary Bodnar, Secretary-Treaaurer39 Whlttler Rd., ClarK, N. J.

May 21, 31 W

81.rjS.15

fitoclcholdera: No. of Shares PercenlagiHarry A. Taylor 3,«35Marlon R. Taylor 88SHarry A. Taylor, Jr. „ 745Jane T. Kydd 745William H. Taylor. M.D. 745Sally T. Benson — 745

T.500 100.0004

Objections, if any. should be madImmediately In writing to John Bryan,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

(Signed)SUBURBAN HOTEL SYSTEM

May 31, June 7 S21.06NOTICE

BCMMABV OB 8YK0PSI8 OF I99J AUDIT KEPOflT OFTHE HOROUdH OF FAIR RAVEN AS FEQUIRKll BY N. 1. 10,4.-3-7

COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETDecember 31

ASSKTSCaah and InvestmentsTaxes and Liens Receivable. .Procertv Acoulred for Taxea-

Aaiesaed ValueAccount* Receivable ,Deferred Charges to Future Taxation-

General Capital

TOTAL ASSETS

Ve-ar IMSi 420,252.59

60,372.51

4.500.0010,158.91

49,000.00

December 31Year 1B64

i 381,400.1662,SO(.55

4.600.0029,765.21

LIABILITIES. BKHKnVKS A.ND SIlBPLrSBonds and Notei Payable SImprovement Authorlzallong , 19,044.50Other Liabilities and Bneclal Fundi - _.- 339.377.fliReserve for Certain Assets Receivable - 84,131.45SurpIUi «..__„ . 1IO.S3O.S2

10,(100,005,65(1.50

317,339.2497,079.76

104,606.42

TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVESAND SURPLUS < 553.384.01 I 534.675.92

COMPARATIVE 8TATF.MF.NT OF OrF.RATIONS AMI CHANGE INSURPLUS CURRENT FUN1I

Revenue (Cnah Baals)flurplua Balance January 1Mlacellaneous-From other than

Local Property Tax Levies .Collection or rjelinauent Taxes

and Tax Title LiensCollection of Current Tax Levsr ....Intertund Loana Returned „

I n r IMS....* 103,783.02

Tear liKIIt 99,031.84

55.145.22. 1,234.603.01

9,000.00

64.310.431,0711.891.13

10,500.00

TOTAL FUNDS . _ _ ...$1,407,350.25 »I,347,871,22

EXPENDITURES (Accrual Bails) *Burl net Kxpendtturea:

Municipal PurposesCounty Tajtei „Local and Regional Sciiool Taxe<Inwrfund Loan* Made ......._ ,

TOTAL KXPBNniTURESLeu: Eipendttures to be Raised

S 301,143.00,181,1(2.02«S0,05».ll

11,387,343.13

by Future Taxea

TOTAl, ADJUSTED EXPENDITURES' ..

Burplua Balance December 31 ,

.....11,387,343.13 S1,J«,8B8,2O

_ » 110,007.13 * 103,783.02

KCoaiMENDATJftNS;That \h% Plumblnc Inspector onen a Borouah Bank Account

Th« tbov« summary or lymmeU wts nrPDared from the report of audit. . h *rp?, o r D U t h of F t l r H»v»n- Cftuntv at Monmouth for the calendar year

This renorlor audit. lubmlttM bv Jnneuh J. Seaman and Company,fil* at " " " "Registered UunletDal Accountants. (• on ...~ -

and m»y bt impacted by any Interested perton.

May 31

. s m a n nd ompny,the Borouah Clerk's office

n o r w. Kelson, Clerk133.58

VIKING BREAKS GROUND — The start of Viking', $750,000, 126,480 sq. ft. cablemanufacturing plant in Freehold Township is marked as Theodore Baum, Viking exec-utive vice president and treasurer, applies the shovel. Prom left, Donald F. Wood, Free-hold Township Planning Board.chairman; Myron Taylor, Monmouth County PlanningBoard Industrial Representative, and, far right, Howard Ruveda, Viking piant manager.

sink Ave., Atlantic Highlandsand James Renna, 22, of 181Coleman Ave., Long Branch.

Twenty-two county drivers,Miss Stretecki reported, losltheir licenses for moving viola-tions under the point system pro-gram.

Three-month suspensions weregiven Russell F. Bqamsdorfer,20, of 30 Yard Ave., Freehold;Charles J. Adaysh, 23-• of- 1ALawrie Rd., Atlantic Highlands;Richard P. Smith, 22, ol 79 At-lantic St., Keyport and Law-rence C. NeDson, 22, of 206 Wake-field Rd., Neptune.

Five drivers drew two-monthsuspensions: Juan L. Rodriguez,31, of 24 Cyrstal Ave., L o nBranch; Gus Harvey, 43, of 1704Olden Ave., Neptune; AtnedioGianetta, 35, of 149 OrchardAve., Belford; Arthur S. Fair-child' 20, of 53 Enright Ave.,Freehold, and James A. Fornicola, 26, of 258 Atlantic AveLong Branch.

Fortyjfive-day suspension!•were given Roger B. MoOonal18, of 609 Ninth Ave., BelmarPeter B. Dixon, 21, of RumsoRd.,' Rumson: and V. Jelagi25, of 251 At/antic St., Keyport.

Wiilard F. McLean, 24, of 101Bimbler Blvd., Asbury Park, losthis license for 35 days.

One-monlfi suspensions wenreceived by James R. Edwards,21' of Wfaalepond Rd., OakhurstDouglas R. Weber, 19, of 48Edgeview Rd., Keyport; RonaldV. Benun; 18, of 413 EvergreenAve., Bradley Beach; ThomasDagostino, 35, of Marlboro; JohnM. Stegeman, 35, of 36 SleepyHallow Rd., Red Bank; DonaldStridacchio, 25, of Lloyd Rd.Matawan; Will! am H. Stack-house, Jr., 35, of 38 Church St.Allentown; and Mlllard 0. De-Vinney- Jr., 37, of Box'l48, Mor-ganviHe. v

Elwood J. Hicks, 23, of 49 WestWestside Ave., Red Bank,his license for 15 dyas.

EGAL NOTIC15

NOTICEHJPEMOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

I.AW DIVISION.MO.VMOUTII COUNTY

DOCKET NO. 1 1«3M-BSCivil Action

inimiS1 °n>

(for pnbllratlon)LOCAL PUBUC AOBNCY of the Borough of Keananurg, Plaintiff, -v«-

VERA SEL1NGER and JOSEPH8ELINOER, his helm, devisees andpersonsl representatives, and theBOROUGH OF KBANSBURG, a Municlpal Corporation. DefendarAs,

TO: JOSEPH 8ELJNOERTAKE NOTICE THAT on Fridayle 10th day of June. 1966, at 9:30'clock In the forenoon at the Cburt-

louse. Monument Square, FreeholdNew Jersey, application «hall be mariebefore the Superior Court of NewJeraey for the appointment of Com

tsslonera to determine a Talr andequitable price In the taking ot tfietwk>w lilted property iirrtw eminentdomain proceedings for the Local Pub-ic Acency, (in urban renewal agency,if the BoToufEh nf Kcannburg.All that certain lot, tract, or par-cel of ianrt and prerrrlses situate,lvlnft anil being In thp Borough ofKeanaburft, County o[ Monmouth,State of New Jersey, more par-ticularly described as follows:Kr.iiwn and (ipnlnnatetl a.i Iy>t3 0and . in Block 23 on tht OfficialTax Map of the Borough ot Keans-burcFIKST Tit ACT: Niimherrrf nm) dps-Ignatod as I ot 405 in Block 22. onthe Map of Building Lota of NewPoint Comfort Beach Company,KeaniburB, Monmouth County,N. J.BEGINNING at a point In thesoutheasterly Bide line of Far ViewAvenue at the polr.t therein wherethe southwefit&rly side line nf Lot41)1 Intnrsrrts the said southeast-erly side of said Avenue ^ and run-ninu thence (1> southwesterly alongsaid Avenue, 25 feet tn Lot 4M onmill innp: thenco (2> southeasterlyalone rJinM Lot 4M, 100 [eet to Lot

on said map; thencr i3) northeasterly along suld Lot 418 on said

ji 21) feet to Lot 401; them:c (4)nnrthwratprly alonK Raid Lot 404,100 feet to tho point or place ofBeginning.HKC'CIN'tl TRACT: Numbered andlistlt/Kuislied an Lot 406 tn Block22 on the Map of Building Lots of

v Point Comfort Bench C«m-ptny at KtMinftMurg, MonmouthCounly, N. J., revised.Beginning n[ a point In the smith-ettntorly Mile of Fnr View AVPIUIBnt a point therein where, the nouth-weflterly Bide lire ot I*ot 405 Inler-lecLs Hie Bouliieanlorly nidn line nf•aid FflJ View AverAie and run-ning thence <]> 5(>utl ^ast*?r]>' alon^r .flftid Lot 405, 100 feel to Lot 410

italrl map: thencp i2) Kouth-westerly along said Lot 41.0, 25feet to Lot 407 on EHM map;thencn [3> nortliwcsterly along naldJr>t 4D7, 100 feet to the said FarView Avenue; thence (4> north-eiuiterly along said Fnr View Ave-nue 25 feet to tho point or plawof Boginr.'ing.Being all of lots 6 and 7 in.BlocIc2,1 on the Map of lotit aforesaid.If you have any objections eontftrn-K this matter, please notify the be-w listed attorney.PEYMOUn n. KLEINBEiRO, Esq.

Church StreetKeannburg, Nf*w JerseyAttorney for Pla.ii.Uttay 31 121.15

Earthquake Shakes LargeSection Around Richmond

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Arolling, rumbling earthquake thaa Georgetown university scientisdescribed as small and not un-usual hit the Richmond areaearly this morning.

Father Bernard McConnell ofGeorgetown said the quakemeasured about four on theRichter scale. The scale mea-sures the magnitude ot earth-quakes.

•The quake was felt in a lineFrom Washington to Richmond in;he south, as far west aa Char-lottesville, and east to Williams-burg.

No major damage or injurieswere reported.

Father McConnell describedthe tremor at a "small locaearthquake like those that occuievery few months" in the eascoast area. He said It was toismall to be recorded at any distance.

Residents AlarmedResidents of the area hit wei

more alarmed. Hundreds calledpolice, radio stations and news-papers with reports of furniturethrown around rooms and theiihouses shaking.

A State Police dispatcher heresaid he was tossed out of hischair. A spokesman at theweather bureau at Byrd Airportsaid he felt two tremors, one im-mediately behind the other. Hesaid the bureau's building at the

A telephone operator In Cut-peper reported her switchboardflew across the room. Bab Mc-Sherry of Charlottesville said hew u thrown out of bed. He saidhis entire house rumbled.

Police in Charlottesville re-ported all the buildings in theUniversity of Virginia section ottown shook and rattled in thequake, but none ot the huge glasswindows were broken.

The quake was reported tnRichmond at 2:18 a.m. FatherMcConnell said his seismographIn Washington recorded th« dis-turbance at 2:43 a.m. *

irport shudderediuake hit.

when the

SubdivisionPlea GoingTo Planners

RUMSON - An application foripproval of a 31-lot subdivisionit Rivers Edge was returned to:he Planning Board by BoroughCouncil Thursday night.

The move was made at the re-[uest of Maurice Potter, • LongJranch attorney representing theipplicant. Planning Board ap-proval of the application wasxmtjngent on the developer se-:uring permission for the use ofa portion of Club Way (ronj theRumson Country Club as an ac-cess route.

-Mr. Potter noted the club willno) sanction the request. Heisked the governing body to re-urn the application to the board,ending further action to resolvehe needed right of way problem.

ions ElectAt Freehold

FREEHOLD — Officers wereilected at the meeting of thefreehold Lions Club recently inhe American Hotel. Leonard Gib-ion presided.On the new staff are Donald

;ook, president; William D.ones, first vice president; E.toland Lindwall, second viceiresident; Dr. Dan Sullivan,iird vice president; Leonard B.("illiams, secretary; Thomasickle, treasurer; Alvin Davison,

ion tamer; W. Eugene Kelsey,ail twister.

Six new members were initi-ited: Larry Glacher, Roger Gib-ion, Michael Mavroleon, Nathan^opatin, Morris Oglensky and Al-in Davison.Charles Wcindorf, Belmar, zone

hairman, made his official visit.Roger J. Fitzsimmons of the

peakers bureau of the New Jer-ey Bankers Association will behe speaker at the June 1 meet-ng. His topic will be "You Can'take it With You — or Wills."Seventy-five members a n d

uests recently attended theLadies Night buffet supper anddance at the American Hotel.Eugene Soden arid Joseph Klapp

ere co-chairmen.

SubcommitteesTo Hear ThreeNew Jerseyans

WASHINGTON - Three NewJerseyans will testify this Weeka* two House public works sub-committees turn their attentionto the New York-New Jerseymetropolitan- area, Rep. JamesJ. Howard (D-M, N. J.) an-nounced.

Mr. Howard, a member ofboth the special subcommittee onhe federal-aid highway pro-

gram, and the subcommittee onroads, said the joint hearings wiHfocus on the conglomeration otighway, bridge and tunnel fa-

cilities, both toll and free, whicherve the New York-New Jersey

metropolitan area.Tomorrow the two subcommit-

ees will hear testimony by actingew Jersey Highway Commis-

ioner Russell H. Mullen, whilen Thursday the subcommitteesill hear D. Louis Tontf, of

Holmdel, executive director ofthe Highway Authority and Wif-am J. Flanagan, executive di-

•ector of the Turnpike Authority.Mr. Howard said Austin J.

'obin, executive director of the•ort of New York Authority, alsoill testify tomorrow. ,T h e t w o subcommittees

i«ve delved into a variety ofrbbiems which bear directly on

he relationship of toll facilities

the administration of federalid to highways. ,More than 2,300 miles of toilicilities have been incorporatedito the 41,000-mile Interstateastern, half of which is now opentraffic. Federal legislation con-

emplated that the interstate'stem would be a fully ints-

;rated network of controlled-ac,-css highways linking togetherhe principal metropolitan areasf the nation."Testimony before the two

louse subcommittees, however,ias disclosed many instances'here Interstate routes and otherajor Federal-aid highways dt>

ot connect to toll facilities also(he system, thus traffic can

ot flow directly from one tolie other," Mr. Howard said.

Hiltbrunneroundationlection Set \

NEW SHREWSBURY - Oflf-)era for the Ernie Hiltbrunneroundation will be elected at aiceting Monday, June 6, at 8:15-m. at Boro Hall. 'Mrs. Frank Steckhahn, chair>an of the welfare department

the Woman's Club of Newrewsbury which is spearhead"-g the drive to organize theundation a m o n g boroughroups, has been serving as tetn>jrary chairman. ';Committees will be appointedd tentative plans made for the

hrlstmas season. It is expectedthe organization will recess

the summer season.

Mr-TmwUy, May 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

Cotnplete Program ListingsChannel 2 .

Channel 4 .

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WNBC-TV

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Channel 9 _

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WOR-TVWPK-TV

TUEIDAYAFTERNOON

11:00J- tovt Ol Lilt—Serial4—Jeopordy—Gome-ColorS-Jiomper Room—Children7—Donna Reed—Comedy

DINNER SPECIAL of the WEEK

Prime Beef a la modeEnjoy < variety of Americanend Continent*! dii'hei in charm-1119 lurreundingi, once a f«-mow landmark of the AmericanRevolution.

LUNCHEON SPECIALSFeeturing king liied drinks. Fullcourse luncheon! or busmen-man'i special.

(Closed Mondays)Pianiil Appearing

Friday end Saturday Nights

Banquets • Special Parties

Reservations 566-3391

Route 79 Mafawan

—ailldrcn—Color11—Cortoon

2—Newj11:30

2—Search For Tomorrow•—Post Office—Game -Color7—Father Knows Best

12:«2—Guiding Light—Serial

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2—News—Dunn, Murra/4—PDQ—Gome -Color5—Cartoons—Children7—Ben Casey—Drama?—World Adventures—Color

11—Fllm-The Glided Cage-Alex Nlcot—90 mln.

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1:154—News—Floyd Kolber

2:002—Password—Gome4—Days Ol Our Lives-Color7—Confidential For Women—Serial9— Film—The Falcon out Weil—

Tom Conwoy—90 mln.1:30

2—House Party-Llnkletter—Color4—Doctors-Serlol7—A Time For Us—Serial

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and to us for creating suchf i n e , generous cocktailsand a place to serve themlike t h e Hidden HarborLounge. Just the place tomeet your friends. No ene-mies allowed.

Monmeiirii Shopping Center—542-2744

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RED BANK AREA

FRI.

JUNEHowe Ave. and Appl* St.

Am. Greater Red Bank Jayceei

DAILY SPECIALS

Rib Eye Steak

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t-M1-Leosl Newt-Jehu Tlllmon

4:11•-Winter Klemon-Csmment

4:M ' •«-5ports-Oure Moeher

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«:3»2—Summer Semester4—B'wona Don—Children7—Prolect Know—Education

7:002—Newj —Hyams, Penza4—Today—Color7—Gale Storm—Comedy

7:302-News-Mlke Wallace7-Cartoons-Chlldren-Color

7:952—News—Peter Hyomi

1:002—Captain Kangaroo

11—Pancake Man—Children

1:105-News •7—Little Rascals—Comedy

11—Bloaraphy—Documentary •

5-Klng And Odle-^Cartoons00

2—Dennis The Menace4-News—Bob Wilson-Color5- Sondy Becker—Children7-felrl Tolk—Ponel

1 1 - W La Lanne—Color»:0S

4-Blrthdoy House—Color

9—Farm Report»:25

5—News9-Nevra And Weather

TV Highlights7:3t-8:M (2)"— Daktarl. (Repeat). Engaging animal scenes

carry the show as usual. The kids will be intrigued with theAfrican animal footage in the first half, about an aged petlioness who runs amuck and is brought back to her friendlystate by Dr. Tracy. Also, scenes of courageous actors visit-ir« the lion in her cage can't fail to impress the viewer.(color).

7:30*30 (7) — Combat. "Main Event." (Repeat). Excel-lent production features and Jack Carter's guest starring per-formance add interest to a tale that's a bit on the predict-able side. Carter plays on obnoxious fight promoter who en-listed on the buddy system to protect his investment — anup-and-coming welterweight who got drafted.

7:55 to conclusion (9) - Baseball. The New York Metsvs the Philadelphia Phillies, from New York's Shea Stadium.(color).

8:30-9:JO (2) — Red Skelton. (Repeat). Hokum and hum-bug abound as Skelton plays Deadeye Dick, the cowardlysheriff. Dick tries to trade recipes with an Indian medicineman who turns out to be singer Bobby Darin. In the musicalsegment, Darin shares the spotlight with the team of Jackieand Gayle, and Skelton's pantomine about a yachtsman fallingoverboard frequently may amuse the kids, (color).

8:30-10 (13) — Sunday Showcase. (Repeat). "Art in OurTime—From Matisse to the Scene." A retrospective study ofmodern art over the past fifty years prepares the scene for adiscussion of art current in New York by artists Jim Dine,Barnet Newman and Larry Poons, as well as a "happening"staged by pop artist Robert Rauachenberg.

9-11 (4) — Tuesday Night at the Movies. "The Long,Long Trailer." (1954) (Repeat). Good fun. Lucy and Desistarred in their first motion picture following their successaj TV's favorite couple in "I Love Lucy." The comedy in-,herent in their TV series is pretty well preserved as theyplay a honeymooning couple who spend a hectic time in atrailer. Some of the situations are beautifully-timed slap-stick, and Keenan Wynn and Marjorie Main have their mo-ments in support, (color).

9-9:30 (7) — F Troop. "Don't Look Now, One of OurCannon is Missing." (Repeat). Another laugh-filled half hourwith those comical cowards of Fort Courage. There aremany funny one-liners in this one as the Hekawi tribe borrowsthe Fort's only cannon for their moon festival and are reluct-ant to give it back.

10-10:30 (2) - "Are You Safe in Your Hospital?" A timelytwo-parter on a subject of considerable public concern. Partone tonight attempts a candid report on the nature and skillsof medical care being dispensed at New York's city-owned,proprietary and voluntary hospitals. Mayor John V. Lindsay,hospital administrators, doctors and nurses, will be interviewedby Earl Ubell, science editor of the New York Herald Tribune.

10-11 (7) -The Fugitive. "Crack in a Crystal Ball." (Repeat).A good premise carried out with a maximum of suspense.A phony nightclub clairvoyant (Larry Blyden) runs into Kim-b!e working in a gas station and later recognizes his wantedphoto. Rather than turn him in right away, the bogus readerconcocts a wild scheme involving his spurious talents.

- 10:30-11 (2) News Special. "Anthony Eden on Viet Nam."From his unique vantage point of participation in the. 1954Geneva conference on Far Eastern Affairs, as joint chairmanwith V. M. Molotov of the U.S.S.R., this conversation betweenAnthony Eden, the Earl of Avon, with CBS correspondentCharles Collingwood, on the subject of war and peace inViet Nam is of special interest.

At the MoviMRED BANK

CARLTON—ainflni Nun 3:20: 7:30; 1:30.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-

Battle of the Bulre 2:10; T:*0; 10:10.DRIVE-IN-

Cartoon ant] Disney Featurette 8:30;Battle ol the Bulge 9:25.

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD-

Elnclng Nun 7:10; S IS.

ASBURY PARKLYRIC—

BattH ol the Bulge 7:00: 8:30. .MAYFAIR-

Bllndlold 2:20; 7:30; 9:35.ST. JAMES-

Dr Zhlvago 8:30.

Will KeepStreet StatusAt Keyport

KEYPORT — The PlanningBoard will recommend to Bor-ough Council that Hobart Ave.,a paper street, not be vacatedby the borough at the presenttime.

John P. Goetz, 235 Main St.,requested such a action due tothe fact that he owns the sur-rounding lots and claims that atfuture date he could perhaps util-ize the street as a "ratable tothe borough."

The "street" is off Broadwayand near the Rt. 35 overpass.

Objectors were Kenneth E.Joel, attorney for J.C. WilliamsCo., Asbury Park, and DennisAngelo, owner of the Rex Diner.Both parties own property adja-cent to the street and claim theywill be landlocked if the boroughvacates the property.

The board claimed that Mr.Gootz did not show a hardshipand that it has no,legal or valiireason to vacate at the presenltime and will so recommend tccouncil. Further, the boanrecommended the borough review the use of this land.

5-Yogo. For Health7-Rlm—Rahtlns Back-

Paul Langton—90 mln.9-Ploys Ol SlrakespeoreU-^oarlett Hill—Serial

4-News-Alec Glfford-Color19:00

2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy4—Eye Guess—Game—Color5—Peter Gunn—Mystery9—Film—Tcrtl In ttie Sodale-

John Wayne—^0 mln.11—People In Conflict

10:107-News—Bill Owen

10:254-News—Edwin Newman

10:102—McCoys—Comedy -4—Concentration—Game5-Bot Mosterson—Western

11—Bold Journey—Travel10:5!

5-News

11:00J—Andy Grlfftlh—Comedy4—Morning Star—Color5-^Altroboy—Cartoon7—Supermarket Sweep

11—Planet Patrol—Children11:30

2—Dick Van Dvke-Comedy4—Paradise Bay—Color5-Cortoons-fhlldren7—Dating Ga)ne9—Memory Lane —Joe Franklin

11—Carol Corbett—Color

Shrewsbury Canvassed

For School CanvassSHREWSBURY —Every housf

in this' borough will be visitecwithin the next two weeks wherthe Shrewsbury Boro ParerilTeacher Association conductsschool census.

Curtis Bradley, principal, saithe PTA volunteers will try tdetermine the number of pre-school, elementary and highschool age children living here.The information will be presenled to the Board of Educationhe said, to help it in projectinnrollment figures.

Sul(e

NEPTUNE C m -B»tUe of the Bulge 7:10; »:«>•

BRICKTOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Blnflnj Nun 7:25; »:»•LAURELTON

DRIVE-IN-Cartoon 8:30; Battle o! Uie9:00: 12:00..

North of Red Bank

MIDDLETOWNTOWN- ,

Battle ol Uie BulB« 7:05; 9:!5.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSL T L A N T I C -

Trouble With Angels 7:00; 1:00.

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-

Cartoon 8:45; Slnflng Nun »:52; ,1200- Harum Scarum 10:45. i

PLAZA-Slnglng Nun 7:10; 9:15.

KEYPORTSTRAND-

Trouble With Angela 7:10: 9:20.

EAST BRUNSWICKT U R N P I K E -

OUTDOOB — Binsing Nun 1:30; .11:50; Money Trap 10:00.iNDOoa-singing Nun 7:M; 10:50;Money Trap 9:00.

PARLINSAYRE WOODS-

Slnglng Nun 7:00; 9:05.PERTH AMBOY

AMBOYS DRIVE-IN-Cartnon B:30; Battle of the Bulge8:35; 12:21; Land We Love 11:58.

MAJESTIC-Stnging Nun 2:25; T:25: 9:35.

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

Baltle of the Bulge 2:00; 4:28; T:OS;9:43.

ATLANTICTHEATRE

/Mlanllc IllcMamls—Tel. 291(11 ID

LAST TIMES TONITE"TROUBLE WITH ANGELS''

BradshawResignationConfirmed

NEW SHREWSBURY — Ben-jamin A. Deist, superintendentof Monmouth Regional HighSchool, has confirmed that Dr.Thomas J. Bradshaw, Jr., theschool's principal four years, hasaccepted a position as principalof Bridgewater-Raritan -IfighSchool-West, Bridgewater.

Mr. Deist said he is setting upinterviews of candidates for thepost of principal and expect! tobe able tox fill the position inabout a month.

Dr. Bradshaw had recentlybeen granted an. increase in sal-ary at Monmouth Regional to$12,500. His new post, it Is re-ported, pays $14,500.

The Monmouth Regional Boardof Education will act Tuesday,June 7, on Dr. Bradshaw'sresignation, Mr. Deist said.

Walter ReadeH E AT RES—1

1

265

rALL YOU CAN EAT B *

* THURSDAY SPECIAL

CHOICE SIRLOIN

STEAKFRENCH FRIES. SALAD

COMPLETE DINNER—3.25

* FRIDAY SPECIAL *

LOBSTER NEWBURG 2.35SALAD, COMPLETE DINNER 2 . 9 5

Auortod Rolls and ButterServed With Abovs Itenu

CLYDE BEATTY-COLE BROS.

CIRCUS TICKETSON SALE NOW!

Two Performances

FRIDAYJUNE 3rd

Buy Tickets Today at

JJOUJARD

ROUTE 35

MIDDLETOWN

RED BANKpern's Photo Shop15 Wallacs SI.Miller. Shoe Co.18 Broad St.Pillar CubShrewsbury Ave.Parke Drug51 Broad St.West Bergen Market128 W. B.rg.n PI.Horner Wllliomi Jewelry64-B Bridgs Ave.

RIVER PLAZAChrli" Dellcatesiin483 W, Front St.

LINCROFTWasserman's Inc.Newman Springi Ro*.

EATONTOWNRirt Drug StoresMonmouth Shopping Ctr

FOR INFORMATION CALL 741-2792• Sponsored by the

GREATER RED BANK JAYCEESP. O. BOX 32A RED BANK

PatltDnl• • RED BANK

7«ENDS TONIGHT

BATTLE OF THE BULGE"

catoNtnwN"•ktmVE-ilY —

ENDS TONIGHTBATTLE OF THE BULGE

PLAYING TOMORROW AT ABOVE 4 THEATRES

• Comfortably AIR CONDITIONEDROCK CLAUDIA

v HUDSON-CARDINALEAIT \ \ BLINDFOWV T M R " TB«HMIOOLOR' PANAVISION*

CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN — "SHENANDOAH

miuiii STARTS TOMORROWEXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING

2dti Centuqr-Foi Presents

THEAGONT"EXCITING!"— N . Y. Kewi

At 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.Hance Ave. and Apple St

NEW SHREWSBURY(Bitilnd Red Bank Airport)

— ENDS TONIGHT —

BATTLE OF THE BULGERl. M ft MM4K Rd.Airport Plata

UMlle enlef theJunction i l l l l H

HAZLET2M-4434 BATTLE OF

THEBULGIASBURY PARK77B-ioes

7:00 • 9:20 P.M. ULTRA-PANAVISION*TECHNICOLOR*

OCK HUDSONCL AUDI A CARDIN ALEBLINDFOLD

paraiMauNt• ASBURY PARK

5Qth RECORD WEEK

NOW * 2:30 & 8:30

WINNER FIVEACADEMY AWARDS

INCLUDING

BEST PICTURE

NOW AT OURREGULAR PRICES!

RUMSONFeaelion't Drggi22 W. River Road

MIDDLETOWNEmmon'i Market261 Hwy. 35Sun-Ray DrugsMiddleiown Shop'g O r .

NEWSHREWSBURYOld Mill km.. Inc.1213 Sycamore Ave.Phil's Market229 Newman Springi Rd

LITTLE SILVERSld't BooreryProipect Ave,

SHREWSBURYShrewsbury Pharmacy570 Broad St.

FAIR HAVENFrank J. Perry Cbhf.591 River Road

I I I T I i r T T I

ChaletReserved Sean

New oflox Office

or any WalterReade Theatre

LAST TIMES TODAVI •

NEPTUNE CITr

"BATTLE OFTHE BULGE"

"the PLAZA and FREEHOLD"

Debbie REYNOLDS as"THE SINGING NUN"

ST. JAMES, ASBURY PARK

N O WP L A Y I N G

A WINNER OF B ACADEMY AWARDS!

A DAVID LEAN'S FILMOF BORIS PASTCRNAKS

DOCTORZlli\U.O

IN PANAVISION* AND METRQCOLOHMATINEE

Wed.. Sat. and Sun. 1:30EVENINGS 8:30

RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR I * MAILOR ANY WALTER READE THEATRE 7

POGO

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

CONGRATULATIONS, LASS.XERUUDOK ON THIS ASTHE 'APPIEST DAY Ov

THAT'S WHAT MOUT H I N K - ' E 'ASNt

TURNEfr UP '

POGO By WALT KELLY

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

„ , TOROOT WHERE I UVEb,W E L L ? ! P B T - I KEEPGETTIN'THIS

LOSS 0* MEMORY

Erf D.I1T aim, U i « n t »

f 'OW LONG

7 BIN COIN'i\S THIS) row LOW'AS WHAT)

NBlNGOIN'ONfr( I L L GET NO SENSE OUT)^ O F ' M f T O N i O K T / ^

MICKEY MOUSE DISNEY

WHAT HAPPENSEVERYTHING WRONG./ A I N M I E — — " • • • ' - • '

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARDGO 10 IT; GE0R6/E-/

SHOULD WE JB5H AND WHEN VOU LADSftf ££4 f l « WORK HIM OVER, ft. HAVE FINISHED I'LL

OF THE V » - r "SKIM"? J 3 * y - GIVE HIM 7HEC0UPt>£6RAC£/WAD

HAS EARHEDHMSELFA

KARATEKICKTBY TRYING TO

SEARCHMIKE-

STEVE ROPER SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

NUBBIN By J/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETI and GEORGE CRENSHAW

COWAN/POU1CVTO oisawsTH6 0OSS

MARY WORTH By y4t£EiV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

RESPONDINGTO A PLEABy JANKE;

VHA$AGREED TOACCOMPANY

PLEASE DON'T TRV,MR.aARX!~LET15, AIL &0 HOME

TOMORROW, MR5.W0RTH!- f t N D I CAN'T TELL

T/VE MADE THERESERVATIONS FOR A

MEANWHILE, IN THE HOME fOF CLARK'S FORMER r ^

MOTHER-IN-LAW ANDHER •

THE BABy WILL BEPERFECTLY ALL RIGHT, HATTIE \-WE'RE GOINfi BACK TOBEDJA

BOTH OF US ! .

I UM. BERT/E JU5T A5DEARLY AS YOU DO, SISTER!-BUT YOOR OVERIY PROTECTIVEATTITUDE WILL MAKE A UTTLE

SOFTIE OF HIM!

^> PA55ENGER5 FORATLANTA MAY NOW BOARD

AT GATE. 5!

DARLING— 5UPPO5E HI5GRANDMOTHER REFUSES f. jON,TO GIVE HIM. UP?-DON'T {(JANICE'.YOU THINK YOU SHOULDBE PREPARED FOR.THAT?

IT$ GOING TO BE * — - ^ / J U TELL YOU HOW TOALONG DAY, S W E E T H E A R T A M A K E T H E T I M E FLY JAN!•-AHD I'LL BE THINKING ...GO OUT AND BUYABOUT VOU aiK/mWTtl S O M E FURWTURE- AND,

OF IT! r—.j~m^\ TOy5-FOR-OURBOy!

THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK THE PHANTOMTHAT WAS ROUSH/ THE 1AW X NOWTHINGS WE'PE ON THE OTHER I WHAT?SIPE. NOBODY COULD GUESS

WE SOT HERE.

WE LAY LOW FOR AFEW MONKS IN THE «'»JUNSIE T i l l IT ALL

PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ

y-jo

I 6AVE IT TOA FRIENO FOR

EVE-RVTCH77 A SOUVENIR...AlLHAMBTAVASt

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODDTHERE SEEMS TO BE SOME " ^ NO, BUT I'LL U A GIRL NAMED PONNA,

CONNECTION BETWEEN RAD CAUSEY) FIND OUT MARK.J\ WHOB THE COOKIE ATCAIAPAND YOUR CAMP COOK GRANDMA I HOW DIP YOU / TOLP ME SOMETHING

WELL, MAraooubE \gmBACH SOONER THAN

SCARLETT.-DO WU KNOWANYTHINS ABOUT HER?

I HAVESOME NEWS,

LOS A N /

MARK ASKED M E TOLOOK AROUND GRANDA\A

SCARLETTS ROOM,BUT I DONT S E E

ANYTHING UNUSUALIN HERE/

YES, DEARIE,GO RIGHTAHEAP/

S6-TW«y, VUy 31,;iHE DAILY REGISTER

What's YourEye-Cue OnWater Sports?

Water sports are an impor-tant part of fun in the sun foractivity • minded women thissummer.

•Whether it's boating, waterskiing, swimming, skin and scu-ba diving or surfing, thereseems to be something for ev-ery interest.

AD of these aquatic activitieshave a common denominatorthat can spoil your pretty com-plexion: overexposure to brightsunlight. You know the sun'srays can cause painful or dis-abling burn but the fact thateyes are also susceptible is notso apparent.

Too much exposure to bril-liant sunlight can produce swel-ling and harsh lines around theeyes, while glare conditionscausa eye strain and headaches.

Advance preparations oftenspell Hie difference between anenjoyable outing, and one fullof harrassments. Researchersfor the Murine Company havecompiled a list of tips to in-crease your enjoyment of wa-ter sports.

1) Take along a pair of sunglasses to protect your eyesagainst glare from sunlight,sand and water. Even thoughyou may not be wearing themconstantly, they are a "must"for rest periods in the boat oron the beach.

2) Never look directly at the» sun's rays, even while wearing

dark glasses, because retinalburns are a possibility'.

3) During those breaks on thebeach, don't read In bright tun-light—even with sunglasses on.It creates additional strain onthe eyes.

4) Avoid swimming under wa-ter with your eyes open. Wateroften contains salts, chlorine orother mineral elements that areIrritating to the eyes,

5) Your kit should Include asunscreen preparation; a skincream; some tissues; and., a

"Handy plastic .squeeze bottle ofeye lotion. Eye drops will rookieand refresh eyes irritated byfxnosure to sun and spray.

6) Wear some form of headcovering, preferably a visoredcap, when, you are out of thewater, A wSde4wimmed beachhat is recommended when youbask on warm sands.

7) Know the location of thenearest doctor, in case medicalassistance should become neces-sary.

Water sports fans who observea few basic precautions will•void the ever-present hazardsof overexposure to spray, sunand wind.

Plan each dive carefully.Take training In first aid andwater safety.

Take TheFreezer Route

The delights of dining out-doors need not always be ac-companied by a hot sessionover the grill, where often thehost or hostess sizzles alongwith the food. By using the fu)lservices of your freezer, andthe many recipes available fordelicious pre-cooked or nocookdishes, -you can offer yourguests a tempting array ofwarm weather menus and staycool while doing It.

Most of today's freezers andrefrigerator — freezer combina-tions come with a booklet fullof tested recipes suitable forthing from appetizers to des-serts. Most plan-ahead dishesmay be cooked well in advanceof a dinner or party, frozen,and then wanned in your rangeat party tame, while others re-quire no cooking, only defrost'Ing.

This recipe for Lemon Chif-fon Pie"'is "a fine finale tor anypatio meal.

Lemon Chiffon Pie1 baked 8 ^ or 9-Inch pii

shell or graham crackercrust

1 envelope (1 tablespoon)'un-favored gelatine

•4 cup sugar% teaspoon salt4 eggs, separated

V4 cup lemon juice1 teaspoon grated lemon rindCombine gelatine, Vi cup

sugar and salt. Beat egg yolkiand add lemon juice and sugaimixture. Cook over low heat un-til of custard consistency. Adilejnon rind. Cool. When mixturebegins to thicken, fold in eggwhites which have been stiffl;beaten with the remaining \cup of sugar. Turn into pie shel!and chill 15-20 minutes untillet ;

TO FREEZE: Cover fillingwith transparent wrap amwrap pie securely in freeze:paper.

TO SERVE: Leave pieWrapped and defrost either atroom temperature or in refrig-erator. Allow 4 to 6 hours. Topwltti whipped cream, if de-aired.

When your own tonguehanging out during a realscorcher, resist the urge to givepoor, panting Rover a crew-cut.Unless a clipped coat is hisstyle, a summer hair cut wilonly make him easy prey forbiting bugs and sunburn. Nor-mal summer shedding helpslong-haired dogs keep cool.You can do your part with adaily grooming to remove theloose hair."

:3Pto9:30, Sat. to 6 0' if

Leisure hours for youand the family in happysettings like these . . .what delightful back-grounds for a summerof fun!Easy living*this summer,.. the flowersare in bloom . . . it's time to enjoy theoutdoors to the fullest! Huffman &Boyle's Summerland Furnishings willadd immeasurably to leisure living andBummertune fun!

Our Monte CarloWrought Iron

a new dimension in summer luxury« . . at abudget price! 8 handsome pieces. . . left arm,right arm and 2 center sections upholsteredin washable floral, all cushions are reversible• . . spring chair and corner table and coffeetable with rough-smooth glass tops. Framesare rust and corrosion $resistant. '288Our Smart Aluminum Glider GroupThere's soothing summer comfort in this group. . . a loveseat glider, rocker and armchair. Lightin weight and easy to more, upholstery in yourchoice of gay florals in green or' yellow.

*99.95Matching Table, $11.95

Our Indoor-Outdoor Redwood GroupIdeal for outdoor use or in rumpus room or den!2" kiln-dried quality redwood treated to guard againstwarding or swelling. Sofa, 2 arm chairs, Harvest coffeetable and end table, upholstered in exclusive floral print,reversible to solid.

6?Foot Matching Harvest Set.

3% Sales Tax Begins July 1st — Save Nowl

»199$59.95

; ^ Barbecue Bar Cart... with grill, icebox and ' ! ^.' •>*' ''•iar in- heavy redwood . . . cm ideal father's

"dtty'gift. J "479.95

Our Portable, Foldable, DurableWebbed Aluminum>

Not ordinary folding furniture, but top-quality polishedtubular aluminum by famous Telescope . . . built for manyseasons of use. Polished walnut arms. 3 colors to choosefrom. , '

Chaise, $16.95 Rocker, $14.95 Armchair, $9.95Aluminum. Charcoal Cooker, $29.95

Budget your purchase if you wish! Take up to 24months to pay on our Extended Payment Plan, fullyinsured for your protection.

HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35 TRAFFIC CIRCLE, EATONTOWN • LI 2-1010Other Stores In:

Hackensack, Springfield, Pompton Plains,, Eatontotvn, Franklin Lakes, Ramsey, Nanuet, JV.'Y. \