Weather7 can.'temperature H. Sunny

today, high 7S to » . dear to-Bight, low M<- Tomorrow andSaturday, fair. High 'tomorrow,80. See weather, page 2.

( Red Bank Area JToday

25,000

Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1985.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARSDIAL 741-0010

NO. 4 mued dill;. VLacAvt ttrouj* Frlilay. Second C l m PoiugtPaid at Red Bank and at Additional MUHnj Oltlcu. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 7c PER COPY , PAGE ONE

County Stands Firm on Library Decisions

• jnMMtCHI1fCT_ — Howoll Lewis Shay, Philadelphia, seated left, was intro-yestefday at architect for proposed two Monmouth County libraries. His ap-

jient was announced by Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, seated right. Stand-

ire Earlo W. Herrdrickson, chairman of the Monmouth County Library Commission,

and Daniel Briggs, project manager for the architect.

ftddleto wir Selectsite for Its LibraryFRANK W. HARBOUR

©LETOWN - The Libraryi, pushing ahead with itsWO construction program,elected a site, and tentative-

T

ly agreed to re-establish branchlibraries.

And the board, at this time,has decided not to join the coun-ty library organization.

mghes toetver Projectoan Fund Bill3NT0N (AP) - Gov. R i *i. Hughes scheduled signing/ of a bill getting up a loanto aid planning of joint mu-ll sewerage projects,wever, the fund would startonly 1 million instead ot.million asked by the gov-. Hughes complained the re-in by the Legislature* cause many municipalities

(er vital planning. But hele purpose of the bill Is sotent that even il million"its'a'good start' Major Stepstatement prepared for a

Signing ceremony, the gov-

ernor caUed the fund a majorstep to curb a major publichealth problem.

He'said the problem stems pri-marily from the population ex-plosion in the suburbs, inabil-ity of local governments to keeppace with the requirements of afast growing population and"failure to provide regional en-gineering in the past."

He said some disposal systemsare literally cross-connected towater Supplies.

"Many package type and othersmall sewerage plants are inade-quate. Proliferotion of these types

(See HUGHES, Page 3)

Although the township libraryhas more than 47,000 volumes, itshould have 120,000 to 130,000,the board has pointed out, basedon the local master plan.

If the library operation isbrought up to American LibraryAssociation (ALA) standards, itcould mean the eventual expend!ture of more than $1 million,including building furnishings,equipment, new books and con-tingencies.

The local board is thinking Intenns.of a 27,000 to 30,000-square-foot building, with constructioncosts estimated at $20 to $25 persquare foot.

ALA standards would putthe estimate for furnishing andequipment costs at 10 to 15 percent of construction costs; con-tingency, 10 per cent; books, at$4 to $5 per volume, average,and annual library operationalcosts at one-fourth to one-halfof construction costs.

In this case, operational costswould be estimated at $lbO,000to $300,000 per year, based onALA standards.

Costa ListedIn addition to the estimated

$600,000 construction cost, newbooks, if ALA standards are met,would cost $300,000 or more;

(See M1DDLETOWN, Page 3)

PoliticalJargon^-^How}lany Have You Heard?

By JOHN KOLESARRENTON (AP) — Candidates campaign-

for office speak a.mystifying jargon in:h words take on special new meanings.

seduce new companies, all of whom will'"construct plants that employ hundreds of.people in 'high-paying jobs that require no ',training or experience. The plants are all

— TCW—srencyTJ—SBooimrerrei—coniJWIglir"1 its early stages, is no exception. Gov.

ltd J. Hughes and his Republican op-•irt, state Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., willfiords and expressions that have mean-far different than those listed in the dic-

. ary.As an aid to • the voter whose knowl-' of grammar exceeds his grasp of theJc incantations of a New Jersey guberna-'i campaign,' here is a brief listing ot

. /phrases with the special connotations^will hive in 1965; '

"Broad-based tax" — A levy designed torh the person now escaping New Jersey's• ioad. That person is a cigar-smoking•itrian who lives within walking distanceis job, does not drink or frequent race-is, has a life expectancy beyond the cur-

fiscal year, and lives in a tent on. ernment-ownod property (without theeminent knowing about it.)"New jobs" (in government) — Aft'evil

. ba combatted: an extra load for the tax-yef hnd gravy for the polltican, even if it* $3,50Q-a-year sinecure spoon-feeding and.mging diapers of elderly inmates at in-'u'tions for the. retarded. **'

"New Jobs." (in the private economy) —•irtue that is its own reward; minus one of^unemployment rolls, a benefit to theferny even if the gainful employment con-#of running narcotics for the Cosa Nos-

4bfuel hoax on the public" — A plank«*a other. candidates'a platform."(Growth",. — More of everything, it\'t matter what.Attracting new Industry" — Bait to

In architectual design contests and give offsmoke or odors, use no water, require nopolice protection and employ childless coupleswho live in the next town.

"Crisis" — A problem your opponentforgot to mention,in his platform.

"Study" — A governmental process Inwhich a committee is named to stare hard ata problem until it goes away or federal aidcan be obtained.

"Economy and efficiency" — The elimi-nation of spending by government until thereremains the one irreducible budget item-waste. •

"Debate" — A political harangue in duetin' which you misrepresent your opponent'sposition and then demolish it.

"Air pollution" —: Contaminants added toNew Jersey's air from New York when thewind blows from the east and Pennsylvaniawhen it blows from the west. There is airpollution over New Jersey when the winddoes not blow, but this problem requiresfurtJr«r itady.

"Look; at the record" — Historical re-search performed with a pair of rose-coloredglasses.

"New source of revenue" — A phraseused instead of the word "tax" when'talk-ing to an audience of taxpayers.

"Taxpayer" — An industrious soul whosehard-earned money is taken away from filmthrough taxes'on his house or when he betsat race tracks or buys liquor, cigarettes, orgasoline to be squandered on schools, high-ways, mental institutions, policemen's pay,welfare, etc. A saintly ascetic who giv& andnever asks anything to return. Yon and me.

FREEHOLD — Construction oftwo new county libraries is anessential service required now,the Monmouth County Board ofFreeholders declared yesterday.

Meeting the need, FreeholderDirector Joseph C. Irwin saidwith approval of the board, can'tbe avoided any more than canother capital demands • necessi-tated by a rising population.

"This responsibility," Mr. Ir-

win said, "has to be accepted bycounty government or else weshould give up county govern-ment. No one else is going todo it. The state and federal gov-ernments talk about it, but it'sup to us to do something."

The freeholders defended their$1 million plan, for a library tobe erected starting this fall inthe coastal area and anotherstarting next year, probably inFreehold, at a news conference

called to introduce the libraryarchitect.

* Shay IntroducedHe is Howell Lewis Shay, head

of the Philadelphia firm ofHowell Lewis Shay and Associ-ates, who was chosen from amongsix interviewed recently by thefreeholders. His selection wasrevealed exclusively by The DailyRegister June 23.

Mr. Shay said that DanielBriggs, of his firm, who is a

native of Freehold, will be theresident architect, or projectmanager, for the two-year job.

Mr. Irwin said the firm willbe retained on a fee basis ofsix per cent of total cost foreach building. Contracts will con-tain protective clauses in theevent that ordinances authoriz-ing the building funds are neverpassed.

The news conference followed(See COUNTY, Page 2)

U.S. Planes Hit North Viet

Reds Kill GI, DestroyPlanes in Flash AttackSAIGON, South Viet Nam

(AP)—The Viet Cong killed oneAmerican, destroyed t h r e eplanes and damaged three oth-ers in a hit-and-run attack on

Nang airbase today. ButU.S. Air Force and Navy planesstruck at North Viet Nam dur-ing the day without letup.

Bridges, barracks and radarinstallations were among theprime targets, and more propa-ganda leaflets were droppedover populated areas, a U.S.spokesman said. He said alplanes returned "safely.

. - Marines LandMore U.S. Marines landed in

South Viet Nam, at the coastalcity of Qui Nhon. A U.S. spokes-man said between 400 and 500were coming ashore from 7thFleet ships and would providesecurity'for the Qui Nhon areaas- well as "combat support forthe republic of South Viet Nam'sarmed forces."

Qui Nhon, 270 miles northeastof Saigon, is the fourth area tobe defended by the Leather-necks. The others are the airbases at Da Nang, 380 milesnortheast of Saigon, Chu Lai, 20miles south of Da Nang, • andPhu Bai, 35 miles north of DaNang.

In the central highlands 150miles south of Da Nang, fourAmericans and about 50 Viet-namese were killed in a * Com-munist ambush near Cheo Reo.But the Red guerrillas weredriven off w(th heavy losses af-ter a day of close-in fighting.

The unofficial total of Ameri-can combat dead in Viet Namtotaled 445 since December,1961.

The hit-and-run attack on DaNang was carried out while amajority of the Americans1 on

(See REDS, Page 3)

Morse AsksUN Aid ToEnd Viet War

WASHINGTON (AP) -CapitolHill prepared today for anotherround of debate on the John-son administration's policies inViet Nam.

Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., aconsistent critic of PresidentJohnson's Southeast Asia polices,served notice he intends to breakhis recent silence. He was ex-pected to call for United Na-tions action to end the war.

A morning news conferenceseemed likely to give House RfrpimiwiT--xjcaaerT5efalO7~K. P ofdthe opportunity to defend him-

against criticism of HouseGOP chieftains yesterday ySenate Democratic Leader MikeMansfield.

FLIGHT/LINE RUBBLE — An American solider runs past an FJ 02 Delta Dagger jet interceptor which was reduced

fo rubble earty this morning by explosives planted by Viet Cong guerrillas in an attack on Da N»ng Air Bat*. The

Viet Cong killed one American, destroyed three planet and damaged three rnore at the strategic bat*. •

Untermeyer Hoping for Political Miracle

Long Branch Day of DecisionLONG BRANCH — Mayor Mil-

ton F. Unterineyer fought intohe late morning hours today,loping to pull a political miraoliand emerge at noon as mayor.

Sources indicated this morn-ng that Mr. Untermeyer, aided

by his close adviser, BensonGold, had pulled out the stopsn his wooing of Donald L. Phil-

lips, who will take office todayand whose vote is needed by Mr.Untermeyer to deadlock t h emayoralty balloting.

Reached at his homelasfhight,Mr. Phillips said iy'was' "nottrue" that his vote wascourted by Mr.

Mansfield told the Senate that Oniy> a second round-forced byHouse Republican leaderstelling Johnson to step up thebombing of North Viet Nam andcalling for a "complete victory"to be achieved without use ofU.S. ground forces. Unless thePresident follows their advice,Mansfield said, the Republicansare threatening to withdraw theirsupport.

Asked if he wouldvote from Councilman VincentJ. Mazza, — who has been selec-ted for the mayor post, heplied: "That's the way IThat's the way I'm going."

Mr. Gold denied dealing withMr. Phillips, but Mr. Untermeyeiwould neither confirm nor denythe report.

vote and a deadlock is created,number of possible avenues ol

action are born.Because some of the commit-

ments fn the mayoralty race arefor the first round of balloting

a deadlock, could bring a numbeof ohanged votes. CouncihvomanLucy ,T. Wilson, in spite of herdenials, sources say, might beone of those who would switchto Mr. Unterineyer.

Another possible move wouldbe that if a 4-4 vote is reachedon the first round, a temporarychairman can be named, the ap-

Today's IndexAllen-ScottAmusementsBirthsBridge

Page6

. . 182

25John Chamberlain _ 6Classified ...28-28Comics 25Crossword Puzzle 25Editorials 6

NoticeI will not be responsible for

any debts other than those con-tracted by myself.

. EDWARD PORTER114 Hendrickson PI.Fair Haven, N. J.

Adv. '

Wm. Henderson .HerblockMovie TimetableObituariesSylvia Porter ..Sports .,1 _.Stock MarketSuccessful InvestingTelevisionWomen's News

Page

Leon's Beauty SalonNext to Carlton Theater. Watch

for opening specials.—Adv.Surf Beauty Studio

Pauline, formerly of StephenHairdressers, now at Surf BeautyStudio, Port Monmouth, 787-2013.Adv.

pointment of Michael G, Cellito Third Ward seat made, andthe entire matter tossed in hislap. ' .

Contacted at his home lastnight, Mr. Cell! refused to say

for whom he would vote, if thesituation came down to this. It isknown, however, that during therunoff election campaign he andhis forces worked hard for Coun-oilmen Henry R. Cioffi's election,

and Mr. Ciofti Is a close ally ofMr. Mazza.

At Tuesday night's- caucussession, Mr. Untermeyer, besideshis own vote, received the votes(See LONG BRANCH, Page 3)

STARTHEAD START STARTS — The Head Start program, a national project and part of the

anti-poverty program, will begin on schedule in Long Branch-Tuesday, serving some

300 pro-school children for eight woolcs. A specially designed projact flag was to

be raised at Long Branch High School yesterday, but the hoisting was washed out by

heavy rain. Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer, left, and A. A. Anastasia, right, president

of the Board of Education, display the banner as William A. Meskill, superintendent of

schools, and Miss Helen E. Strudwick, City Project Director, look on.

(Another Photo, Page 2)

Head Start Flags FlyingFREEHOLD — A special Head Start flag

*was raised on the Monmouth County CourtHouse lawn, and similar flags were hoistedat the Red Bank Borough Hall and in LongBranch yesterday, to mark the beginning ofProject Head Start, the summer pre-schoolprogram designed to help culturally-deprivedyoungsters prepare for kindergarten this Sep-tember.

Participants in the program here wereFreeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, chairmanof the board of trustees of Monmouth Com-munity Action Program, Inc., the agency of-ficially charged with' administering th« anti-

poverty bill in the county, and Bruce Harrison,MCAP's Head Start director.

, Monmouth County, with more than' 1,200pre-school children enrolled, will have thesecond largest Head Start program In thestate, and will receive federal grants totaling$197,000.

MCAP will conduct prpgrams in Belmar,Brielle. Howell Township, Manalapan Townj

ship, Neptune Township and New Shrewsbury.The classes will be run by Boards of

Education In Asbury Park, Highlands, Keans-burg, Long Branch, Red Bank and* UnionBeach.

2-TJwiwi.y, July ] , 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

ObituariesMRS. ALVIN DONALDSON

RUMSON - Mrs. Margaret f.Donaldson, 76, 61 81 Ward Ave,diedyesterday in her home aftei1 long illness.

She was the wife of Alvin Doaldson.

Mrs. Donaldson was born in Se;Bright, daughter of the late Wiliam and Mary Mullen Rodneyand had been a lifelong residenlof this area.

She was a member of StGeorge's-By-The-Rivcr EpiscopaChurch here.

Surviving, in addition to heihusband, arc a brother, Leo Rod-ney of Sea Bright, and two sis-ters, Mrs. William Krieg of LongBranch and Mrs. Basil Layton ofthis place.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 10 a.m. in the Flock FuneralHome, Long Branch, with Rev.George S. Baker, associate rectorof St. George's-By-The-RiverEpiscopal • Church, officiating.Burial will be in Woodbine Ceme-tery, Oceahport.

HOWARD S. CREED, SR.KEVPORT — Howard S. Creed,

Sr., 77, of 322 Beers St., died yes-terday in Monmouth Medical Cen-ter, Long Branch.

Born^in Jersey City, he was aresident of this area 47 years. Hewas the son of Laban Creedand Mrs. Ella Keevej Creed. Hewas the husband of the late MrsLucille Martin Creed. , '

* Mr. Creed retired, 13 years agofrom Jersey Central Power andLight Co. He was die past commander of American Legion,Raritan Post 23, and was I schoolcrossing guard here for e i g h tyears. He was a World War I,

'. U. S. Army veteran. *Surviving are one son, Howard

S. Creed, Jr. of this place; twodaughters, Mrs. Paul Wilbur ofthis place;_ and Mre. John Ganleyof Eatontown one sister, MissLouella Creed of this place, andnine grandchildren.

Services will be held Saturdayat 11 a.m. In the Day FuneralHome here with Rev. HenryMale, rector of St. Mary's Epis-copal Church, officiating.

MRS. GUSStE D. COTTRELLMATOWIAN - Mrs. Gussie D.

CottreH, 83, died Tuesday inMount Pleasant Manor NursingHome, here. She formerly residedat Main St., Keyport.

She was the daughter of the lateCharles Boice and KatherineBo'yce Bodce. She was the widowof Howard H. Cottrell.

Surviving are a daughter, MrsVincent Patton here; a son, Er-nest J. CottreH 6f Red Bank; twosisters, Mrs. Helen Zeller of As-bury Park, and Mrs. Mary E.Clayton, also of Asbury Park; twobrothers, Andrew Boice of Madi-son Township, and Charles Boiceof Lake George, N. Y.; and three

and

WeatherNEW JiERSEY: Sunny

pleasant today and Friday. Hightoday mid 70s and near 80. Clearand quite cool tonight, low in 50s.High Friday in lower 80s.

MarineCape May to Block Island

North to northwest winds 10 to15 knots today, becoming vari-ible 10 knots or less late tonighl

and southerly 10 to. 15 knots Fri-day afternoon. Fair visibility,generally better than five miles.

High during the past 24 hours,32. Low, 64. Ocean temperature,1. Rainfall, .25 inches.

^grandchildren.'Services will be held Saturday

s! 11 a.m. in the Bedle FuneralHome, here. Rev. David Propert,pastor of the Calvary MethodistChurch, Keyport, will officiate.Burial will be fn Old TennentCemetery, Tennent.

ANTONIO MALAUSSENAMIDDLETOWN - Antonio Mal-

lussena, 81, of 88- East RooseveltCir., died yesterday In Ivy HouseNursing Home, here, after a shortIllness. •' <

Mr. Malaussena was born atStr Thomas in the Virgin Islands,son of the late Louis and AmeliaMalaussena. He resided here five

. years, and Jformeriy in New YorkCity.

He was a retired adjuster forthe Consolidated Edison Comany,New York, and in his retirement

•worked for the Venezuelan Consuland Venezuelan Airlines in NewYork. He was a communicant ofSt. James Catholic Church, Red

.Bank.Surviving are his, wife, Mrs

Rose Wolley Malaussena; twog A . scotu,

here, and Mrs. John E. Godfrey,of Trumbull, Conn.; two sons,James F ^Bridgeport, Conn., and AlbertMalaussena al Red Bank; andeight grandchildren.

The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in charge ofarrangements. '

MRS. MATTHEW AUSTINATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

Mrs. Anna Austin, 48, o( IB As-bury Ave., died yesterday In Mon-mouth MedicalBranch,

Center, Long

Born in East Orange, she hadlived here nine years.

Surviving besides her husbandMatthew are two daughters, MrsDavid lyicDermott of Long Branchand Mrs. Michael Wikman otFlanders; a son, Lawrence Aus-tin of South Amboy; two sisters,Mrs. Joseph Grosso of PointPleasant and Mrs. • ArthurPruester of Seaside Heights, andfour grandchildren., Funeral services will be Satur-day at 2 p.m. in the PostenFuneral Home, here, with Rev.Robert H. Heulitt, pastor of theFirst Methodist Church, here, of-

• fixating. Burial will be in FairCemetery, Middletown.

Ruark Dies at 49LONDON (AP) — Robert Ru-

nrk, 49, novelist yvho wrote booksof strife in Africa and a' syndi-cated newspaper column, diedyesterday in a London hospital,He had entered for a checkup.Ruark had been ill of liver dis-ease. He was author of "Uhuru"and "Something of Value," best-sellers. Botn In Soutbport, N. C,he had lived in Spain and Lon-

<don. •• •

CARL T. LEEMIDDLETOWN - Carl T. Le

72, died yesterday in his home, 'Briaroliff PI,, Port Monmouth, after a long illness.

Born in Lie Holum, Norway, h(was^the son of the late EdvardLee "and Mrs. Gurine Genster Lee.He came to the United Statesyears ago, and resided hereyears.

Mr. Lee was a retired dock-builder; a member of Getti-semane Lutheran Church, Key-port; Noreg Lodge 466, Leonardiand Dockbuilders, Shorers an<PiledriversNew York.

Surviving are, his wife Mrs.Gundrum Egeland Lee; threedaughters, Mrs. Harold Quacken-bush of this place, Mrs. RupertWhite ,of Colts Neck, and Mrs.Richard Melosh of Paramus; twtbrothers, Jens Lee of Jersey City,and Knute Lee of Norway; on<sister, Mrs. Ingia Knutsen o!Norway, and three grandchildren

Services will be held Saturdayat 10 a.m. from Scott FuneralHome, Belford, to GethsemamLutheran Church where they willbe conducted by Rev. FrederickBoos, pastor. Burial will be inShoreland Memorial Gardens,Hazlet.

MRS. SOPHIE HETMANMATAWAN — Mrs. Sophie Het

man, 84, died yesterday in heihome, 21 Central Ave.

Born in Poland, she had livedhere 45 years. She was thwidow-of John Hetman.

Mrs, Hetman was a memberof St. Joseph's Catholic Church,Keyport.

Surviving are two sons,Charles J. Hetman of -Keyport,and Walter Hetman at home; asister in Poland, and two grand-children.

The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge oT arrange-m e n t . — . - -

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 10:43.p.m. andlow 4:33 p.m. , * i

TOMORROW — • fh^ 1JH4i.m. and 11:39 p.m. and low'5:19i.m. and 5:27 p.m.For .Red Bank and Rumson

ridge, add > two hours;'.SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes, LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

Well WaterWarning Issued

TRENTON (AP) — The StateHealth Department said Wednes-day that people who have dug

ells for such things as lawnprinkling and car washing

should not use them for drink-ing.

Dr. Rosco P. Kandle, thestate health commissioner, saidhe feared that the critical watershortage in North Jersey mightlead some penile to use thewells to draw"drirXlirg. water,

"Sincd these are n<3 intendedas potable water soa/ces," Kan-dle said, "theystructed under the supervision, ofthe local board "of health. Theyare frequently of cheap con-struction with inadequate andimnri)Derly_sealed casings."

Kandle added, "to economize,they frequently obtain their sup-ply from the shallow ground wa-

oiien nigniy con-taminated and dangerous for hu-man^ consumption. There arespecial dangers in areas withieptic tanks."

Bjrereton ElectedBy Democratic Club

HOLMDEL - At a "recentmeeting of the local DemocraticClub, officers for the coming yeawere' elected. They are FrankBrereton, president; WilliamMadden, first vice president;Mrs. Ethel Smale, second viceresident; Louis Di Girolamo

:ecretary;Mrs. Angela Cavallaro";treasurer, and John Hallick, ser-geanUat-arms.

Plans were formulated for the•ipcoming political campaign forPat P. Posada, Jr., and JohnBudnick, Jr., Township Commit-tee candidates.-

Bernard Waliach, newly elect-ed Democratic municipal leaderwas introduced to the membersMr. Waliach stressed unity, andisked for all fellow Democratso support and co-operate with:ach other in building a bigger,better and stronger DemocraticParty in Holmdol.

Pearl Strands MissingLONG BRANCH — A New

fork city woman has reported to>olice that she is missing two

strands of a pearl necklace worth$3,500. The woman, Mrs. AdaBecker, told police she noticedthe absence of the strands after

stay at the Harbor Island Spa,701 Ocean Ave., here, on June24V, . ,

Mass SlatedFor Van NoteOn Saturday

NEW SHREWSBURY T- A HiglMass of Requiem will be eelbrated Saturday for Elvvood IVan Note, Jr., of Hope Rd,, Waside, a victim in last Friday'crash' of a military, transpoiplane at El Toro, Calif.

Airman Van Note, 19, wasloadmaster aboard the C-135 thaicrashed about a minute afCeitakeoff killing the 12-man crevand 72 Marines being flown tiHonolulu.

The crew was from McGuiriAir Force Base, N.J., where Aiman Van Note, an airman thirdclass, had been stationed sinctDecember. He hd be«n in the AiForce 10 months.

Airman Van Note was a graduate of Monmouth Regional HigrSchool, here, and formerly liveein Middletown where he attendedSt. Mary's Grammar School amMiddletown High Sohool.

He is survived by his fatiietand step-mother, Mr. and MrsElwood C. Van Note, Sr., olWest Belmar; two sisters, Mis-Rosemary Van Note, here, ancMiss Joanna Van Note of WeslBelmar; two step-sisters, Theresand Katerina Newman of WeslBelmar; a step-brother. Anthon;Newman of West Belmar; hipaternal grandmother, Mrs. LenVan Note, here; and his maternalgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Urn-berto DeGano of Eatontown.

The {unera] will be at 8:30 a.m.Tom the Robert A. Braun Homefor Funerals, Eatontown, with trhiMass at 9 a m in St. Dorothea'sCatholic Church, Eatontown. Bu-rial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme-tery, Middletown.

County(Continued)

a joint meeting with the countyBoard of Library^Commissiohefst which Mr. Shay and Mr. Briggs

were present. Also attending wereMiss Julia Killian, county librarydirector, "and John M. Pillsbury,county counsel.

Freeholders acknowledged thatsince the library plans were an-nounced June 9—the two-unit ideawas substituted for one centralibrary—questions have developedabout sites, operations, use privileges and cost distribution.

'Brand New Area'"Many questions we can't an-

swer yet," Freeholder Eugene JBedell volunteered. "That is be-cause this is a brand new area,not only for us but for Newerseyi This truly will be a pilot

project."Mr. Bedell said the problems

are complicated by the fact thatlibrary laws In New Jersey arevaried and sometimes in con-flict, f

developedib

PortMonmouth

A family dinner in Harry's Lob-ster House, Sea Bright, was givenfor Miss Judith De Grote, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deirate, Sr., after she was gradu-ted from Middletown Township

High School June 23. Presentwere Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deisingand son Paul and Miss Celie Dedate

Mrs. William Poling and chil-dren, David, Diane and Jean, ofEau Gallie. Fla., are visiting Mrs.Lottie Poling and Miss MildredBrown and mother, Mrs. MayBrown.

^flt .anwjm^willjbe developedto Sfcquesoons as\ the LibraryCommissioners form policy anddevelop operating plans withtheir consultant, James E, Bryan,of Newark, and the architect, hedded.Mr. Irwin asked Earle W. Hen-

drickson, chairman of the com-mission,' to call a meeting at anearly date o t representatives ofll of the local libraries to en-st co-operation and to discuss

:ounty plans. Mr. Hendrlcksonsaid he would.

Costs of library constructionwill be paid from general taxevenues. Operating costs are

met by a special tax on realstate in municipalities which are

members of the county system.The operating budget, which this

ear is $195,000, will rise.sharp-y with the new buildings.

Mr. Irwin said the freeholdersere aware that operating costs

would be higher, for two librariesthan for one. But the same isrue, he added, when additionalFacilities are built in any area,ourtrooms, jails, schools, andilsewhere.He' said the cost comparisons

lad been researched but that heyas not In position at that mo-ment to make the figures avail-ble.

Similar Situationrreenoiaer Benjamin H. 'uaiF

tyn said the move made by thereeholders in the library situa-ion was similar to that takenwo years ago when the boardluthoriz'ed a broad sewerage sys-em study.

'We filled a void and ultimate-ly will provide a blue print for

county wide system which theIndividual towns could not havesupplied for themselves," he said.

Mr. Irwin made these otherlolnts:1. A site for the eastern area

>uilding will not be • chosen formother three weeks. The countyfanning board staff has beenisked to make a study, based onraffic counts, population charts,md other data it has available,nd suggest the best area.(The Planning Board two years

igo recommended the Eatontownirea, particularly the Monmouthihopping Center vicinity, for aentral county library. CharlesA. Pike, the planning director,aid yesterday the new study

might not necessarily reach theame conclusion for a regionalite.)2. Plans still can be completed

—Mr. Shay and "Mr. Bryan willtart conferences almost Immedi-itely—In time to apply for $50,000federal aid for the eastern arealuilding' before a Sept. 15 deadline.

3. Future plans call for a thirdcgional library and this may be>ut in the Bayshore area, Inhe light of population trends aleady established. But no deci-ion will be made on that now.4. A replacement for William, Ware, Oceanport, who resigned

Iron) the library commission in

ON THE WAY UP — - Project He«d Start got under-way in the county yesterday with special Head Startflag raiting ceremonies in Freehold, Red Bank and LongBranch. Hoistirfg the Head Start insignia on the countycourt house lawn are Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin, left, chairman of the board of trustees of Mon-mouth Community Action Program, Inc. (MCAP), thecounty's anri-poverty agency, and Bruce Harrison,MCAP'S Head Start director.

Project AideIs NativeOf County

FREEHOLD — Daniel Briggs,who will be project manager forHowell Lewis Shay and Associ-ates, architects for the two pro-posed Monmouth County librar-ies, is a Monmouth County na-tive.

Mr. Briggs was born at Free-hold and was graduated fromFreehold Regional High School,here, and the University of Penn-sylvania, in 1982. He and hiswife, Judy, live at Secane; aPhiladelphia suburb. His parents,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs, re-side at 38 Bowne Ave.

The project manager will ben the scenes, wherever they

>rove to be, for about two years,tailing with construction of the

library planned for the coastalarea in this fall and the proposedwestern area library, probablyadjacent to the Court House, in1966.

protest of the two-library sys-;em, will be named soon.

Mr. Irwin said he wouldn'tcomment- on Mr. Ware's state-ment, which contended the two-unit plan was the. result of po-itical expediency, but observed

that he thinks from later com-ments Mr. Ware would agree hehad acted too hastily.

Mr. Ware said after his resig-lation he might not have quitlad he known the freeholders in-:ended to have the commissionixerdse full authority in operat-ing policy.

5. The two libraries each willhave about 25,000 square feet offloor space, but won't be look-likes because they will serveistinctly different functions,iach is to be adapted to the

Meds-of-ihe-geographic_area,-as. Emm-to be recommended by Mr. Bry-

I and the commissioners.jj_Thp WPStP.ny

irobably will be part of a Courtlouse complex. Though this de-ision is not final, it is theloard's present thinking.

Mr. Irwin said the board's de-ision was based on meeting

present needs of all parts ofhe county, and on anticipated'uture requirements.

"It's different," he said. "But) was our plan for vocational

ligh schools — erecting countywildings adjacent to local highichoojs. That has been acceptedmd we think it will serve theleople very well." '"This will be the first public

iroject for the • Shay firm inMonmouth County. -Mr. Shay has won the Arthur

ipade Brook Medal, the Beauxirts first and second medals, andIs Bacon Prize and other honorwards for buildings he hasilanncd. He has been associatedn[h James A. Schank and A. W.loalding. Seattle, Wash.; Mc-Cymm Meade, and White New'ork; John T. Windrim, Phila-delphia; and Horace Truibaur,'hliadelphia.His princinai works include the

'ackard Building, Philadelphia;Irake Hotel, Womens MedicalCollege Hospital, U.S. Custom-ouse and Appraiser's S t o r eluilding and the Norri'stownHate Hospital.He has been chairman of the

Emiss ion on State Contractsmd chairman of the Site Selec-ton Commission for the Unitedations.The firm completed plans for

in Ocean County Community Col-bge and was architect tor the

University of Delaware campus,Ian, which included a library. \

3 GraduatesShare GiftOf Pastor

RED BANK - Kathleen J. Cusick, Christine E. Nevue andPatricia Quinlan, this year'sgraduates from St. James Gram-mar Sohool, shared the religionaward, a gift ofMsgr. Emmett A.Monahan,

The Catholic Action award, agift from the Catholic Daughtersof America, was also shared_b.ythree - graduates; - James Ar "Mc-Lean, Joseph X. Rice and Harry",. Salter.- .

Outstanding scholastic achieve-ment was rewarded by gifts for30 members of the class. Theyare Mary Ellen Baker, DorothyA. Carroll, John F. Copper-thwaite, Paul R. Cronin, DeborahXherine DeMaio, Claire LeeFenton, Patricia A. Ferguson,Susan Ferschmann, JacquelineLouise Foster, Catherine JeanneFriedrich, Judith H. Hart and,inda M. Heckle.

Also, CynthiaA Hedber;erick S-. Hencken, Jr.; GretcTenN. Husson, Gerard E. Kaminski,Philip J. Kelly, Mary Beth Koch,Brenda M. McCue, David Jona-than Murphy, George S. Pelling-ton, Jr., Susan K. Pryor, Patri-cia Joan Quinlan, Joseph X. Rice,Richard S. Rusnak, Pamela J.Santelle, Catherine Marie Stahl,Roseann Sweeney,' Susan G. Zalesky and Carolyn Rose Zebfowski.

Others in the 143-member grad-uating class were Michael M.Altonhurg, William S. Anderson,Charles P. Bacigalupi, Jr., Ger-ald T. Barbato, Judith LynnBlakeley, Kurt Boesewetter, Ken-ietfi* A. Bott, John W. Brandon,udith Arm Christman, Kevin D.

Connair, Robert J. Connell.JSeb-orah E. Cook, Michael A. Cooperand Denise N. Corbishley.

Also Leanore N. Corbjshley,Kathleen Ann Costigan, FrancesA. Crupi, Mary, C. Daley, John

. Dancey, James DeCarlo, Rich-rd J. Diely. Jean Marie DiSciul-

lo,' Patricia E. Doyle, Thomas E.Ekteberry, Robert V. Fiasconaro,Maureen A. Fitzgerald, JoanneM. Flaherty, Dennis J. Foley,Joseph C. Freeman, Denise Ga-joury, Margaret C. Gerhard, PaulIvL Giiblcn, Norman Giroux, Mi-chael D. Golden and John J.Goodhue. ; ..

Also Stephanie Jo Gorman,George R. Grob, 3d, Joseph C.Grogan, Philip F. Hague, JosephF. Hall, Joan G. Hassler, Debor-ah Ann Heckle, Alan J. Held,

Henry, John H. Howard, LucyM. Jensen, Jay Jubert, Keviii J.

Form a New Freehold QdbFREEHOLD - True to U

promise, dissident Democratshave'organized (he borough's sec-ond Democratic Club and havenamed it the John F. KennedyDemocratic Club.

Councilman Tobias H. Mayehas been chosen president andhas set the first business meet-ing for July 21.

SCORE UnitIs FormedIn Red Bank

RED BANK - SCORE Chap-ter 36, a unit of the Service Corpsof Retired Executives sponsoredby the federal Small BusinessAdministration, has been organ-ized here.

SCORE is an organization oiretired businessmen who volun-teer to assist small businessesthrough personal consultationwith owners and managers. -

Nearly a year old now, SCOREhas 3,000 volunteers across thenation.

Red Bank's Chapter 36 alreadyhas eight. Leslie Aaron of LongBranch has been named chair-man, and H. G. Selfridge of RedBank, cc-chairman.

Ralph F. Albertson of the SmallBusiness Administration said re-tired persons who would care tocontribute a few hours per weekto the business community mayrequest application forms fromMr. Aaron at 339 Broadway,Long Branch.

Businessmen who would likeSCORE guidance for manage-ment problems may also submittheir requests to Mr. Aaron, Mr.Albertson said.

Chapter 36 holds its meetingsin the YMGA building on River-side Ave., here.

St. Agneg Baptismror Messina GirlLEONARDO - Joan Margaret

Messina, infant daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Robert Messina of 3Viota Ave., was christened June20 in St. Agnes Catholic Church,Atlantic Highlands. Rev. JamesCamissa officiated. Godparentswere Miss Margaret Moran, here,and James Moran of Jersey City,.

Guests attending a buffet fol-lowing the ceremony included Mr.and Mrs. John Morgan, Mr. andMrs. George Slutter, and Robert,Mary Pat and Jacqueline Mes-sina, all here; Mr. and Mrs. JohnFlynn of Rumson; Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Messina and Nicholas Mes-sian of Port Monmouth; Mr. andMrs. Robert Price of Bracktown;Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moran,ind Margaret Mary, Cathy, Mary

ane and James Moran, all ofeo-sey City.

Cash, Clubs StolenTwin Brook Club

NEW SHREWSBURY - TheiIQbhouse at the Twin Brookrolf Center, Inc., Jumping Brookd., was broken into between

midnight and 6 o'clock this morn-ing, police reported.

Police Chief James A. Herringlaid $100 in cash and three setsif golf clubs and bags, valuedit $500, was taken.

Entry was gained by breakingwindow, he said.The theft was discovered at 6

..m. by the •- greens keeper,Iharles Lane,- the chief said.The golf center Is" owned byictor Stern, Neptune.Patrolmen .William Brown and

Robert Gant are investigating.

STORK SHOWER

leader of Junior Girl Scout Troop22, was given a surprise storkshower at the last meeting thisseason in the Bayview School bythe scouts.'

The new club is «fce outgrowthof the even s;"t in the l<-memberborough Democratic ExecutiveCommittee over party leadership.As a result of a tie vote June 7,Chairman Abe Reynolds has beenheld over at the helm.

Voted Against ReynoldsMr. Mayer was among seven

committeemen who voted to un-seat Mr. Reynolds. He said afterthe organization session that thenew club would be formed andwould decide for itself whetherto campaign for the Democraticcandidates for mayor, LeonardConway, and borough councilJerome Power and Edward Gei-ger.

Thomas Simms was elected asvice president of the new clubMrs. Bernstein, secretary; MrsPauline Wasko, treasurer; Sam-uel Venti, chairman of the mem-bership committee, and Aloysius(Sam) Crawford, chairman of theprogram committee.

Members of the bylaws andconstitution committee are Mrs.Cynthia Mayer, Mrs. Ida Silver-stein, Mr.'Simms, Mrs. Bernsteinand Mrs. Carrie Gantlin.

Recreation f

Events StartOn Tuesday

ATLANTIC HIGttANDS -Daniel White, Recreation Com-mission chairman, yesterday an-nounced that the annual summe.recreation program will startTuesday at Firemen's MemorialField, West Highland Ave.

The program is opeu to all lo-cal residents.

The playground will be under,the supervision of Richard Foskoand Miss Elsa Jensen. Hours willbe from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,Monday through Friday.

There will be an arts and craftsprogram and sports and play-ground activities for boys andgirls, A trip to the PhiladelphiaZoo, a track and field day, a dolland pet show, and a checker andbadminton tournament have beenplaned.

Also to be included in the rec-reation program this year are agirls' soiftlball league, two base-ball trips, and a learn-toswimprogram at the municipal beach,under the supervision of boroughlifeguards. .

CORE UrgesMore ProtestsIn Newark

NEWARK (AP) - The Con-ress of Racial Equality has

called for demonstrations indowntown Newark each Wednes-day night to force the city toestablish a civilian police reviewboard...

The rallies were announced byFred Means, head of the New-ark-Essex CORE chapter, beforea cheering demonstrationWednesday night of more than600 civil rights workers in Millary Park."Let's turn this town peacefully

and nonviolently upside' down,"said Means.

More than 250 policemen andpolicewomen patrolled the parkduring the CORE ijally, but therewere no incidents.

The demonstration and the de-mand for an independent reviewboard to study complaints of po-lice brutality followed the fatalShooting of a Negro youth earlierthis month by Patrolman HenryMartinez.

An Essex County grand juryMrs. Eugene O'Hara, assistant "Wednesday cleared Martinez,

who is white, of any wrongdoingIn the shooting of 22-year-old Les-ter Long of Newark. Police saidLong was shot after he slashedMartinez' partner with a knife.

BirthsRIVERVIEW

Red Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slov#32Barker Ave., Sh.rewsbury.icwn-ship, son, Tuesday. /

Mr. and Mrs. Hubertlohnson,136 West Main St.,-freehold,son, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Macin Hicfey,19 Winter PI., Mafcvan, daugh-ter, Tuesday. i

Mr. and Mrs. Crlier Tliomas,76 Pearl St., Nf» Shrewsbury,daughter, yestergy,

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien,101 Princeton ;d., Fair Hav«r,son,-yesterday. ; !< | |

Mr. and Mre Jack KaminsV'f?Warren Dr., Jatawan, daughter,yesterday. /

Mr. and Frank Ruscil,411 Sairs A\J., Long Branch,son yesterday

Mr. and M . John GWlagher,37 Tabor St.'Little Silver, eon,yesterday. •

Mr. and Ms. Emanurf Sen-erchia, 415 Bfghton Ave.fi LongBranch, son, jesterday. f

Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Arjavecz,9 Acker Dr., aiddletownj son,yesterday. \ \

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas fjabe9 Elinor St., N>w Monnidaughter, yestercky. 1

Mr. and Mrs. William Deiade,143 Bay Ave., Highlands, Json,yesterday.- ' ' '

Mr. and Mrs. Richard ^Nae-gelen, 297 Main St.son, this morning.

Mr. and Mrs.

wan,

Travis,Atlanticmorning.

Jr., 2 ColiHighlands,

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mrs. Anthony Juliano and- thelate Anthony Juliano, MiUrhellTer., West Long Branch, dwfgh-ter, Tuesday. r

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Par-rlsh, 5 Factory St., Freeho]daughter, Tuesday. • _L Mr. and Mrs. J. David Gainesi-77 Runyon St., Deal, son, Tues-day.

Mr.ridge,

and Mrs. Arthur Guth-First *Ave., Cliffwood,

daughter, Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sawyer,

2 Buttonwocd Rd., Middletown,daughter, yesterday,

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lubi-scher, .450 Hampton Ave., LongBranch, son, yesterday.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Schiavone,1034 Norwood Ave., Oakhurst,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Montanez, 24 Fourth Ave., . LoiBranch, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs, Peter E. Mazza,15 -Pembertton Ave., Oceanport,daughter, yesterday.

FITKINNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bnrdge,66 Parker St., Freehold, daugh-ter, yesterday. ..

Mr. and Mrs. William Ford,231 Larchwood Ave., Oakhurst,daughter, Monday. - ,

Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Krater, 1Willowbrook Rd., Freehold, goh,Monday. '• .

Mr. and Mis. Edward Cougttin, ~*27 Helen Ave,, Freehold, soniljSMonday; •

Mr, and Mrs. William Wiener, .8 • Victory Dr., EngUshtown,daughter, Tuesday.

TO RELEASE PRISONERS

TRENTON — Two prisonerssentenced from MOnmouth Coun-ty will be released from stateprison next month, the New Jer-sey Parole Board announced to-day. They are Juel Jefferson,New Shrewsbury, sentenced April10, 1964 to 2-3 years for aMJngand abetting forgery, and J'Jones, Long Branch, sentenciFeb. 1, 1963, to 3-5 yean forissuing check with forged e n -dorsement.

rioia M. Kerrigan, MargaretKovalski, Christopher J. Kozon-isky, Robert J. Lacy, John Ste-•en Layton, Thomas H, Lloydmd 'Robert Longo.Also Mary Elizabeth Luby,

ifleran C. Lynch, John E. Mac-iewicz, Monica A. Maher, James

Marley, Robert F. McCarthy,Michael P. McCrink, Russell PMinton, Theodore J. Moss, Pat-ricia Anne Mullins, Paul F. Mun-iiing, 'Michael J. New, Ann C.s'oon, Linda Ann Ostrander, Da-As S. Patt, Lucille N. Perillo,(aren J. Perry, James W. Phe-an, Frank P. Pica, Jr., Daniel'orzio, Jr., Denise L. Presti and

Margaret M. Rafferty.Also Ronald A. Reiss, Anne T.

Rich, Stephen M. Rich, Rudolphama, Mary E. Sawyer, Joseph'. Schmitz, Suzanne M. Schulte,,inda A. Silkie, Ann C. Skelton,

vlary A. Smaldon, Patricia M5ohl. Arthur F. Stancati, JamesM. Stanley, Joseph E. Sullivan,vlary J. Thompson, Michael"oomey, Wayne R. Trotter, Leigh

Tyluki, Brian linger, James MValcntc, John J. Walker, EmoryG. Wall, Warren P. West, NoreenWesterfield, Jayne A. Westmore- *~land, Ellen A. Wichmann, Wil-iiam D. Wiegand, John H. Wit- \'ftcrschein and Margaret W.,Wool-en.

ASSIGNED TO GERMANYLINCROFT - PFC Roger

Clnpp, son of Mr and Mrs Rob-rt S. Clnpp, 60 Rosalie Ave.,

lias been stationed at Kaigerlau-:crn, Germany, after completing•asic training at Fort Dlx, N Jnd Fort Bennlng, Ga. He is withlie 89th Transportation Co.

little boy .suit

shift,

16.98 each.

Hawaiian

draped flatterer

has its own

jacket,

17.98 and 12.98.

Or have the

bare skin model,

with shifty -

16.98 each.

Good things

come in twos.

pWuesthoff Cites School Progress,Goods In Ailantic Highlands

#

ATEANTIC HIGHLANDS—Theestablishment of a modern mathe-matics program, an extra-helpprogram for disadvantaged chil-dren, clubs and intramural ac-tivities, growth of library ser-vices, and continued small classsizes were cited as major ac-complishments this year in theannual report to the Board ofEducation by SuperintendentGeorge H. Wuesthoff.

In other areas, acquisition ofnew and additional audio-visualaids, modernization of textbooksin ail major areas, initiation of aremedial instruction team pro-gram in cooperation with High-lands and the Henry Hudson Re-gional School, and continuationfrom last year of chronic defectsand remedial speech classes forexceptional children also werenoted as highlights of the 1954-65 school year.

Empty RoomsCiting St. Agnes Catholic

School's plans for constructionthis year of an addition to its

.^ elementary school will mean av - a reduction in public school en• rollment, Mr. Wuesthoff's re-

port says resulting empty class-room would lend themselves touse by exceptional children un-der 4he Beadleston Acts.

In. offering these services tolocal children and those fromother districts, maximum use of

First NegroGirl NamedA$ Candidate

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) —A 16-year-old Trenton girlWednesday became the first Ne-gro to be nominated for gover-nor of Jersey Girls' State, aweek-long mock political en-

1 Cllcampment ath J

College.pAt the Jersey Boys' State En-

campment on the main RutgersUniversity campus nearby, themock federal and national par-

bp

ties accepted petitions for boy fd id t f Th

the existing school building andservices and additional tuitionand state aid would be gained,the superintendent's Teporr*-said.

Referring to the borough's pro-posed master plan study citingthe need, by 1970, for an additionto the public elementary school,Mr. Wuesthoff's report calls forcloser rapport between thePlanning Board and the schoolboard,

The superintendent told TheRegister he had not been con-sulted by the borough's planningconsultant regarding futureschool population figures orneeds.

Disagrees with FindingsHe said he.disagrees with the

firm's findings, basing hisopinion on pending constructionof the new Catholic school ad-dition.

"Perhaps," noted Mr. Wuest-hoff," if a liaison is developedbetween planners and the schoolboard, a more accurate pictureof future school growth andproblems will come into focus."

The master plan report'srecommendation for additionalpublic school facilities was basedon a 1959 study by the MonmouthCounty Planning Board, whichindicates the population of thismunicipality will increase to 5,-500 by 1975.

In its operation as a gradeschool system since construc-tion of the regional school in1962, the superintendent's re-port notes:

—A steadily declining ele-mentary school tax rate anddebt-free operation.

,—Student acquisition of asuperior skills background inspecial areas of art, music, andphysical education.

Improved Morale—Improvement of staff morale

due to better salary schedules,small, class sizes, wholesomeschool-community relations, non-professional 'help, and improved•teaching materials.

—No loss of teachers to otherschool districts, except in casesof-husbands' or wives' job trans-

candidates for governor. Theboys will hold their primarytoday. \

The Negro girl nominee isGwendolyn Snead of Trenton,who has just completed her ju-nior year at Trenton Central HighSchool.

Miss Snead was selected bythe federal party to run in to-day's mock election against therepresentative of the nationalparty, Robyn Wilson, 16, of Lin-den, who will enter her senioryear at Linden High School inthe fall.

Miss Snead has won prizes thelast two years in Temple Uni-versity's annual speech contestfor high school students. She isF~?nsored at Girls' State byunit 182, -American Legion Aux-ll'ary," Trenton: Miss Wilson Issponsored by Linden unit 101 ofp ythe auxiliary.

The boys participatedl d ll

in aThe ys p p| panel discussion on college ad-

missions Wednesday. Dr.George A. Kramer, director ofAdmissions at Rutgers, and Dr.Bernard Reed, who holds a sim-ilar post at Trenton-State Col-

• !ege, made up the two-man pan-e l Harold A. Eaton of Riverton,the Boys' State director, servedas moderator.

public health nurse's office, tothe public school, freeing spacein Borough Hall and increasingthe amount of time spent inschool by the nurse.

The individualized instructionprogram for 20 slow learningthird-through ' sixth-graders in-stituted this year, was termeda success in the superintendentreport. •

In the three-month program,students received approximately25 hours of before-school, after-school, and home instruction.

Cites GoalsLooking toward the future, the

report outlined these goals:— In the area of instruction,

continuing close cooperationwith the regional school, par-ticularly in the establishment of

remedial instruction team,more effective use of teachingmaterials, and continued pro-fessional growth and improve-ment.

—In the area <A finances, moreeffective use of aid programs,a tighter rein on» "then school'sdeclining surplus, and continuedawareness of the competitivefield of professional and staffsalaries.

—In the area of tmiioing andgrounds, continued vigilance inthe repair of the 40-year-oldbuilding.

—In the area of public rela-tions, continued public supportof school budgets and programs.

—Acceleration of health andsafety programs, particularlywith the shift this year of the

Plant WingSite PlanIs Approved

NEW SHREWSBURY — ThePlanning Board last night gavesite plan approval for a 36,000square-foot a d d i t i o n to theThompson Industries, plant onPark Rd. in Mid-Mprtmoulh In-dustrial Park.

David S. Steiner, representingSudler Construction Co., Inc.Newark firm which owns theindustrial development, said theThompson firm, now a wholly-owned subsidiary of Iiggett-Rex-all Drug Co., will use the additionto warehouse the polystyrene cupsit manufactures.

The addition will be erected onthe southwest side of the presentbuilding, Mr. Steiner said.

Approval was granted subjectto slight corrections on the siteplan maps.

FireworksTwo NightsFor AreaRED BANK - Many residents

of the area will be able to watchfireworks two nights in a rowthis year.

Red Bank will launch its 200shells from a barge near MarinePark at 9 p.m. Sunday, whilethe majority of surrounding com-munities have scheduled their dis-plays for Monday night.

The local display will follow an8 p.m. band concert. It will liethe only Monmouth County dis-play launched by the Comet Fire-works Display Company of Mor-ganville on Sunday.

If it rains Sunday, Red Bankwill jodn its neighbors with a Mon-day night display.

Fashion RobeFor QueenOf Festival

LONG BRANCH - The winnerof the Miss Long Branch sum-mer festival beauty contest wLlwear a specially designed whiterobe and crown during her reignas queen of the festival.

The queen's robe was designedand made by Mrs. Margaret Mi-stretta of Long Branch, a pastpresident of the ladies auxiliaryof Aerie 2313 Fraternal Order ofEagles.

Following the festival, thequeen's rdbe will remain in thecustody of the city for use in fu-ture summer festivals. The greenvelvet cape lined with white satinand fur oarries the city's, colors.

The beauty contest winner andtwo runners-up will be crownedwith crowns purchased by Mrs.Marie Soos of Rahway. The "win-ner will be presented with atiara which she will keep as amemento of her selection andreign as queen.

Contestants in the contest willbe competing in. evening gownsand swim' 'suits.' Charm, poise,personality and Intelligence awell as beauty will be factor;taken into consideration by thjudges.

The winner will be awarded$125 in savings bonds, a trophy,,and other gifts.

The preliminary judging will beheld at Che stadium grounds,Ocean Ave., and Broadway, Sat-urday at 8:30 p.m. and the final!at the same place following th<Fourth of July parade. The con-test is open to any .New Jerseygirl, single or married, 17 to 27years of age.

Set By JuryFREEHOLD - Howard Erf-

mann, « Valley Dr., MatadbTownship, was awarded $1,600 bya jury before Superior CourtJudge Herbert Horn yesterdayfor injuries suffered Oct. 5, 1963,n a two-car auto accident in At-lantic City. The verdict was 11to 1.

Cars driven by Mr. Erdmarmand William J. Jones, AtlanticCity, against whom the judgmentwas made, collided at Tennesseeand Arctic Aves. Robert:rdmann, 1 Edgemere Dr., Mat-

awan Township, owner of the cardriven by Howard Erdmann, received $150 for damages.

We challenge them all toSAVE YOU MORE!

Atlic rooms

Roofing • tiding

Room additions

Porch enclouires

Dftrmera .

Modern Mtchon

Modem bathroom

Plumbing - hooting

Masonry

Garage-breezeway

UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY

FIRST PAYMENT NOV.If your bathroommodernization or If you

an txtra bathroom,phono m for complete de-tail* aid frm •tflmar*.Omt contractor, our owlcrew, don M* •nrira |ob.Pilous any rim*.

Middletown(Continued)

furnishings and equipment, about$90,000, and contingency, $60,000.

New-book purchases would bemade over- a period of yearsthus spreading out that cost.

A recently-proposed joint li-brary for Matawan and Mata-wan Township has been estimatedat a total cost of $800,000 — in-cluding $525,000 for a 21,000-square-foot building, to be con-structed in two. stages; $78,000for furnishings and equipment$147,000 for 29,500 new books andan estimated $50,000 for contin-gencies, all based on ALAstandards.

The Library Board here lasinight advised the Township Com-mittee that negotiations havebeen started for purchase of i10-acre site, off Spruce Dr., aKings Hwy., from the Allenestate.

The governing body has com-mitted Itself to a $40,000 siteexpenditure this year. It has beeninformed by the board that inegotiations for the Spruce Dr.tract are not successful, anothersite will be considered.

If negotiations are successful,it is likely that the new librarybuildihg will front on Spruce Dr.rather than on Kings Hwy.

Although the governing bod;has not committed itself to thiapproximate $600,000 in construc-tion funds until 1967, the boarhopes this money will be madeavailable next year, because ofovercrowded conditions at thpresent 3,600-square-foot librarybuilding, located at 78 KingHwy.

Even though the committee isympathetic to these hopes, ilwill be a question of how thbudget dollar can be divided ii1966, based on over-all township needs, committeemen havesaid.

Branches Com* Later. On the subject of branch 1

1braries,,..Mrs. ,Karl F. Wihtoboard president,, said yesterda;that one or two branohes wibe established after the newcentral library building is erected.

"We have to take care of themain building first," she com-mented, "but branches will benecessary, there is no questionof that."

Two weeks ago, residents ofth« Bayshore area requested thata branch be re-established inPort Monmouth.

At the time, CommitteemaiHarold H. Foulks said that hhas already selected a Port Mon-mouth site which the board wibe asked to use in the future.

Mrs. Wihtol noted that in paslyears there have been severalbranch libraries in the township.The only one being operatedpresently, however, is on Mon-mouth Ave. In Navesink. Effec-tive next Wednesday, the branchwill be open Mondays, Wednes-days and Fridays from noon to5 p.m., and 6 to 8 p.m.

Mrs. Wihtol said yesterday thaibookmobile service Is "a possi-bility" for the future, In additionto branch service.

Federal AidAs far as new construction If

concerned, the board plans toapply for federal aid, but baseion present federal programs thmaximum aid obtainable is $50,-000. The board hopes that bythe time its application is filedadditional aid may be available.

For many years, the libraryhere was stuffed into space ad-jacent to police headquarters in

•Ltte^ddjownship hall building.The"libfary=wS3 jses^dao^ Its

present quarters In 1959 and al-though the move increased itsspace the building has less thanone-fifth the total square footagrecommended by ALA standards

Based on a preliminary proposal advanced by the board IOctober, 1963, a 30,000-square-foot building would be able t<handle township library needs foiabout 15 years. It would be capa-ble of housing up to 132,000 books,would contain a meeting roomto seat 100, a reference room toseat 198, processing area, ad-ministrative offices, record andaudio-visual section and storagspace.

As to the county library sys-tem, Mrs. Wihtol said the localboard has decided that It will no!join the system.

The decision is the result ofrecent board discussions, con-ducted both before and aftecounty plans for new library con-struction were revested.

Cited as the major reason fo:not joining the county systemIs the cost, In taxes, which Mid-dletown would have to bear.

The board feels that this mon-ey,, at present, could best bespent In getting the new munici-pal library built and stocked.

The president said that If, alsome point In the future, It ap-pears there would be more ad-vantages to Mlddletown's join-Ing the county system, the ques-tion could be reopened.

Boy WhoLost an EyeGets $40,000

FREEHOLD — A jury beforeMonmouth County Judge ClarksonS. Fisher has awarded $40,000 toa Middletown Township boy wholost the signt of his left eye whenstruck with a flying paper clipoutside of a township school.

The verdict in favor of RobertA. Titus, 62 Maida "Way, wasagainst the township Board of Ed-ucation; Robert Smith, principalof the Fairview School, wherethe incident occurred; and Ru-dolph J. Linberg, Jr., 76 Stephen-ville Blvd., Middletown Township,father of the boy, Richard ALindberg, who shot the clip.

The jury, which deliberatedfive hours after a four-day trial,also gave $1,000 to Calvin W. Ti'tus, father of the injured boy, formedical expenses.

Mr; Titus contended his sonwas struck when the Lindbergboy, standing on the schoolgrounds, fired a metal clip withan elastic band while Robert wasapproaching a school rack onhis bicycle. The incident hap-pened Oct. 25, 1963.

The Titus' were represented byThomas J. Smith, Jr., Red Bank;the Lindbergs, by J. Victor Car-ton, Ashury Park, and the schoolboard and Mr. Smith, by WilliamT. Wichmann, Red Bank.

Award WivesWarn AgainstMoiesters

MHXSJETOWN - W i v e * ofpolicemen here have embarkedon a campaign to alert childrento the dangers of. moiesters.

Mrs. Vera Brunt, president ofthe recently-incorporated Policemen's Wives Association, »nnounced yesterday that postersfrom the Federal Bureau of Investigation are being distribuedby the group throughout thetownship:

The posters designed for color-ing by children, bear variousmessages cautioning against dangerous strangers.

Mrs. Brunt, 62 Ocean Ave.East Keansburg, Is the wife o!Patrolman William F. Brunt.

Plan Fund RaisingShe reported that the associa-

tion also is planning to raisefunds for various charitablecauses. The first project will beto financially aid the BelfordTeen Center, Irving St., soonsored by Ihe Middletown KiwanisClub. Plans are being formulatedfor an October card "party forthis purpose.

The association meets tihe sec-ond and fourth Wednesdaysof each month in Harmony Bowl'sWalnut Room, Rt. 35. Mrs. Brunsaid however, that during July:nd August, the group will meeinly on the fourth WednesdaysMrs. Kay Reilly, 132 10th St.

Belford, wife of Patrolman Har-old Reilly, is vice president. Thesecretary is Mrs*. Nancy Halliday,153 Ridge Ave., Belford, wife ofDetective William Halliday. Theassociation's treasurer is Mrs.Gloria Champlln, Melrose Ter.wife of Patrolman William Champlin.

Mrs. Brunt said there are presently 15 members in the unit butthat membership Is open to wivesof all Middletown policemen.

A primary purpose of the organization is to establish bettepublic relations for members olthe police department.

Long Branch(Continued)

of Councilmen Edgar N. Dinkelspiel and Samuel A. Marks.

Supporting Mr. Mazza werMrs. Wilson, Mr. Cioffi, Mr. Phillips and Councilman RobertPenn.

Sources from both factions olcouncil construed Mr, Untermeyer/s quest of Mr. Phillips* voteas a repudiation of the count}Republican organization.

Reliable council sources sal(Tuesday that Mr. Untermeyeihad been sacrificed to save theposition of Louis R. Aikins, cityattorney and a prominent Repub-lican.

Sources said yesterday that MUntermeyer feels he was a victimof the political bargamng coun-ter, and said that lie, a Melon;Republican, would riik breakingwith the GOP hierarchy to re-tain his post as mayor.

H Mr. Phillips should switchand a deadlock is created, withno councilmen breaking the He Insubsequent rounds, a temporarychairman could be named, withno time limit on his term of of-fice. Following that, however,Mr. Celli will be named, and hewould have the opportunity tbreak the tie. An abstention byhim at that point could presum-ably leave matters in the air.

The fate of Mr. Aikins rest*now in the hands of Mr. Dinkel-spfel, who cast the fifth votefor Mr. Aikins in the secondround of balloting Tuesday night.

'Definite Chance'Yesterday Mr. Dinkelsplel »aid

that "there's a definite ohancethat Aifcins isn't going to get it.'This was in partial reference tothe decision by some of councilto defer naming the attorney un-til the question of a schedule oflegal fees is ironed out.

Jacob Rand, seems somewhatsecure in his post of assistantcity attorney, sources said.

Reds

FREEHOLD — Awards totaling$20,000 were approved yesterdayby Superior Court Judge ElvinR. Simmill In settlement of fiveclaims arising out of a two-carauto accident.

The mishap Involved cars driv-en by James V. Bishop, 112 BathAye., Long Branch, against whomall awards were made, and Mrs.Connie Petrone, Avenel. Pay-ments will be collected from thestate Unsatisfied Judgment Fund.

A passenger In Mr. Bishop'scar, Joseph A. Taynor, 15, re-ceived $2,900 for injuries and hismother, Mrs. Mary Bennett, 10

EATONTOWN CANDIDATENEW BRUNSWICK — Joseph

Reeder, Eatontown, is a candi-date for governor of JerseyBoys' State. He Is one of sevencandidates of the mock Nation-al Party. The primary will beheld at the Jersey Boy's Stateencampment on the Rutgers University campus tomorrow. Th<mock Federal Party has eighprimary candidates for the to,post.

House Hating! It's open season in tho Daily Register Class!fied now.

TCffi DAILY REGISTER ThxaiAxf, July 1, J.965---3

Crash Claims Are Settled

Hugh( es(Continued)

of plants must be prevented,"he said.

Cut Request"Sound; long-range planning

and construction of sewerage facilities based on stream valleyand regional needs is one of thekeys to solution of these prob-lems," he added.

The Republican-controlled leg-islature appropriations commit-tee cut the Democratic gover-nor's original request by $-4 mil-lion. Democrats contended a $1million fund would be grossly in-adequate and the cut was madefor political purposes.

Republicans countered that if aneed is shown for more money,the fund would be increased In

supplemental appropriationwhen the Legislature returnsfrom recess in November. Re-publicans noted the state HealthDepartment originally had re-quested $15 million and Hughestrimmed it to $5 million.

The state Health Department Isprocessing applications from mu-nicipalities.

The governor's' singing wastimed to coincide with the 196546fiscal year which starts today.

Bright AcresSafe Found

SHREWSBURY—The 500-poundsafe stolen Saturday night or early Sunday from the Bright Acres,Broad St., was found on WaysideRd., New Shrewsbury, late Tues-day night, Police Chief RaymondMass said this morning.

The safe had been burned open,the chief said.

The safe had contained approximately $3,000-about $1,700 Incash and the rest in checks, ChiefMass said.

Capt. John Fedorko and Pa-trolman John Valentine head thelocal Investigation.

Clark Dr., Haslet, $3,300 for awdi- cal expenses.

Mrs. Petrone received $4,500and three passengers in her car,Rocco SaracI, 80, of HiUsborough,$7,500, Raymond Petrone, $1,500;and Raymond Ludwlg, Elizabeth,$100.

The crash occurred on Route35, at Poole Ave., Rarltaa Town-ship, April 1, 1963. Vlntent P.Keuper, Asbury •Park, repre-sented Mr. Bishop; Sidney Saw-yer, Keyport, the Taynor boy andhis mother; Robert Graham,Somervllle, the Petrones and Mr.Saraci: and Harry Wolfe, Eliza-beth, Mr. Ludwig.

GovernmentAccused InKrebiozen Case

CHICAGO (AP) - Attorneysfor four promoters of Krebiozenaccused (he governmentWednesday of using fraudulentmeans to gather evidenceagainst their clients, chargedwith mail fraud and conspiracy.

However, Judge Julius J. Hoff-man of U.S. district court over-ruled objections by defense at-torneys to the introduction oftestimony by Willard G. Orr ofArlington, Va., a Food and DrugAdministration investigator whopretended he was a doctor toobtain 12 ampules of the drug.

The defense attorneys object-ed to Orr's testimony ongrounds his pretense constitutedinlawful inducement and unrea-

sonable search. Judge Hoffmanrebuked one lawyer for callingOrr a phony.

Orr received 12 ampules ofhe drug, which Is taken bysome cancer victims, afterwriting a letter to the KrebiozenResearch Foundation In May1963 requesting Krebiozen for afictitious patient. The letter wassigned by "Dr. WiUard Orr,DNM."

-One of the defendants, Dr.Andrew C. Ivy, 72, chief med-ical sponsor of Krebiozen, saidthat "DNM" refers to doctor ofnaturopathic medicine, a degreewhich' he said licenses its hold-ers to use natural products, asopposed to artificial ones, Intreating patients.

The government contendsKrebiozen is worthless as a can-cer treatment.

Other defendants are Dr.Stevan Durovic, discoverer ofKrebiozen; Ms brother, Marko,64, a lawyer; and Dr. WHIiamF. P. Phillips, 52, a generalpractitioner who hai prescribedthe drug.

65,456OFYOURNEIGHBORS, MORE THANEVEft BEFORE, SAY:

(Continued)the key base were asleep.JLS^jnilltary authorities

Saigon saTdTirelrTmoPffratis;. .„dicated a small group of guerrillas-ipossibly six men—infil-trated onto the base with ex-plosives and 57mm recoillessrifles.

A spokesman said barbedwire circling the base was foundcut.

A U.S. spokesman said oneU.S. Air Force policeman waskilled by small arms fire andtwo VS. Marines were wounded.

Two C130 Hercules transportsand an F102 Delta Dagger jetinterceptor were destroyed, andanother Hercules and two DeltaDaggers were damaged, thespokesman said. All were at thesouthern end of the airstrip.

He said fire from the recoil-less rifles hit the four-engineturboprop transports and jetfighters.

A U.S. Armji spokesman an-nounced a Communist guerrillafrom North Viet Nam Was cap-tured following the attack. Hesaid the guerrilla admitted tak-ing part in the assault.

Go-Cart MissingLONG BRANCH - William An-

ichiarico, 12 Calvert Ave., hasreported to police that a go-cartworth $160 was stolen from hisgarage sometime Tuesday nightPolice are investigating.

Let our specialists advise you on your banking need*

ChedringAccounts J ^ M«il SakDepositBosaSavings Accounts ^ ^ g ^ 1 1 i k J ^

THE dHTML JERSEY BAMA U O N M S T • MiEJiTflN - BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN • f JUUBNfiDAU

m mrnrnt namm

THE DAILY REGISTERA—Thursday, July 1, 1965

. Dr. S. Thomts Westennan

PhysicianOpens OfficeIn Red Bank

RED BANK — S. Thomas Wes-. terman, M. D., has opened an of-fice for the practice of medical

- and iurgical diseases of the ear,Hose and throat at 54 Broad St.

Dr. Westerman is » graduatep! Red Bank High School andBulgers Univefsiiy. While at Rut-gers be was admitted to Beta

Jtetr Beta, nattanat honorary bi-ological society, «nd to Phi Sig-

* ma Delta Fraternity. He alsoiron sports hooar* in fencing.

He received tat medicai de-gree from w.tmpwMmi Medical

• College of Ptdadelphia. While at-' tending Hihasnunn he became

a member of Phi lambda Kappamedical fratemtiy. After gradu-ating be interned at HabnemaonHospital

The fallowing year Dr. Wester-' man trained in general surgery

and did original basic vascularresearch at Albert Einstein Med-ical Center, Southern Division inPhiladelphia.

For pie past three years he haspursued his specialty in ear, noseand throat at the University ofPennsylvania Hospital to Phila-delphia, the last year of which heserved as the chief resident. Dur-

i n g the three years of his resi>^Uency he held, an appointment as

assistant instructor in otolaryn-gology at the University ot Penn-sylvania/During his training inbis specialty ha was affiliatedwith the Children's Hospital andwith the." Presbyterian Hospital ofPhiladelphia. He also took grad-uate training In Die Graduate

'School of Medicine of the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania.

". While serving his' residency he. developed instruments for use in

his specialty.

Dr. Westerman is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Morris Westerman,G7 Prospect Ave., Red Bank. Heis married to the former JoyceGilson of Philadelphia, and they

• have a daughter, Lisa, 2 yearsold.

Bettord: Mrs. Luther Walling, Sr, and

• her sister,.fMrs. Thomas Orr of'Kingston, N. Y., are leaving

: Thursday to spend six weeks inAnchorage, Alaska to visit rela-

' tlves.

:- Joseph Hanser, son of M*. andMrs. Joseph Hanser, was graduated from MMcJetowri TownshipHigh School and given a family

= party Wednesday night Attend-; ing were Mrs.,Albert Bennett,

- Mrs. Irene Bennett, Charles andRonald Bennett, Misses Billie AnnFitterer and Joanna Evers.

Mrs. Irene Bennett, Miss Bil-•*'» Ann

,KonaM Bennett are spendingthree days Tn Troy, N .Y. Theyattended the graduation of MissJohna Wubbenhorst, daughter ofRev. and Mrs. John Wutfcenhoret,

. from the high school there.

Fred Solleder, son of Mr. and- Mrs. Fred Sol'leder, celebrated•«fcis 14th birthday recently at a•family party. A party was also

•rleld after his recent graduation' from St. Mary's eighth grade

-seph Miele, Port Washington,N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ly-don, Misses Edith and HattieScliindler, Bronz; Mr. and Mrs.Miohael Schwaab, Mr. "and MrsFrank Glancaspro and Mrs. Min-

.iijle Lawson, Hoboken.

. Reigh Walling, Church St., 1:.visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Airman 1-C and Mrs. Rob-ert Walling of New Mexico.

. The sixth birthday of HoMi-Ann, Jglay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs

Hollister Iglay, was celebratedJune 26. Present were Linda

. Brannan, Janice Sharkey, Ther-esa Mailer, Nadine Badality, Mau

, roen, Sharon and Colleen Mona-;. han, Mary Jane CorsonMno, Deb-

orah, Georleen and George Jones,jValarie and Candice fglay and•Mrs. Helen Amershek. ,

. Mr. arid Mrs. Charles R. Smith,Church St., have returned froma motor trip to California. Theyvigitled Disneyland and touredlouthern California. They also vis-ited Mr. and Mrs, Rolf Westmanand family of North ManchesterTnd. on the way home. '

. , House Hunting! It's pp«n set'son to tb» Daily R«gl»ter Cl««si-««dnow. t

tttFOR ALL

At All Stores!OUR UPPER DARBY, PA. STORE EXPANDS! NOW 4 TIMES LARGER!Come See O n * of Hie Largest Color TV and Stereo Displays in the Philadelphia Areal

6836 MARKET STREET • UPPER DARBY, PA.

I^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^^i^i^i^HHHHBIissjsslHs^ssssHssHBBssflBslssls^ssHsiisHsssVlil^lllKlsissss^^

A tlantic Slashes All TVs Appliance PriteslWESTINGHOUSE"

MOBILAIRE

AIR CONDITIONERGOME IN!

LOW, LOVV biStbiJNT PRICE!Big 5000 BTU capacity cooling power. Weighsjust 59 pounds and Installs easily with new zipJdt{, Plugs Into 115-voIt outlet. Two-speed fan andmotor and adjustable thermostat maintain tem-perature automatically. Ready to take home andinstall.

. NOT 4000 . . . BUT A FULL 5000 BTU's!25% MORE COOLING POWER! JUST PLUG IN!

DOUBLE SAVINGS! SAVE THE TAX! Get The Big DISCOUNT!

Westinghouse 6,000 BTU Air Conditioner6,000 BTU cooling powerhouse 1 Adjuriiable air-jet

vanes provide wall-to-wall cooling. Three-speed fan

motor gives personalized amount of cool, refreshing air. '

Take it home wfth eaiy-to-imtsll kit. -Plugs Into 115-

volt outlet..

COME IN! GET ATLANTIC'S

| LOW, LOW

DISCOUNT PRICE!

o

- V .

YOU'LL NEVER DEFROST AGAIN!

WESTINGHOUSE2-Door Frost-Free

New Low Price at Atlantic

WESTINGHOUSE4-Cycle Automatic

COME IN! GET ATLANTIC'S ICOME IN! GET ATLANTIC'S

LOW, LOW• • • . • |

DISCOUNT PRICfe!

I Froit-Free cooling in both the M'frig»ratorand freezer i9etioni. Never needs aefrovf-

1 ing. Separate 119-lb. freezer. Pull widthvegetable crisper. Plenty of door«she1fspace 1

LOW, LOW

DISCOUNT PRICE!

Four automatic waih eyelet for thoroughcleaning of all your laundry I Three-positionautomatic water saver. New lint filter«ystems. Porcefain-enamel fub. Cold waterwash and rinse. ,

ASBURYPARK715 MAIN ST.

The Shore's Leading Chain

01 Appliance Stores Since 1935

7 7 5 - 9 5 1 6

NEW SHREWSBURYROUTE 35

At,Shrowsbury AvenueIN ATLANTIC SUPtRAMA

542-9835

NEPTUNE1006 11th AVE.

Atlantic's FamousDiscount Worehcjusc

775-1400

TOMS RIVERROUTE 37

BRICK TOWNROUTE 70

Mo Money DotIn Tonn River Shopping : f ' j In brick Plma Shopping CenterCenter - 349 -9866 i H 892-9577

OPfN SUNDAY 10-6 ' • OPtN SUNDAY 10-6

OTHER ATLANTIC STORES IN: BORDEMTOWN 4 PENNSAUKEN, N. J. . UPPER DARBY t H0RSHAM, PA.

Ju,,

ALL ATLANTIC STORES JOIN IN THIS EXPANSION CELEBRATION !Grand Opening Specials Available At All Stores! Come See . . . Come Save . . . Now At Atlantic!

ALL ATLANTIC STORES OPEN MONDAY, JULY 5th 'til 6 p.m.!

ATLANTIC LOWERS THE BOOMON COLOR TV PRICES!

' i-1

"•1

BRAND NEW!

ADMIRAL 21-INCHCOLOR TV CONSOLENtvsr « lower pric* on Color TV than

TODAY at Atlantic! And htrt'f an .exam-

pi*. Early 'American maple-finish styling,

in .« deluxe Color comole. Pr.eision-

crafted chassis provides BOTH Color and

Black It White pictures in clarify and

brilliance never before seenl 24,000-VoU

Chassis brings bright, sharp pictures even

to weak *nn.

COMPLETE! NO EXTRAS!Delivery, expert installationaid service In your home in-cluded 1

YOUR CHOICE SALE!Take Your Pick At Our Lowest Prices Ever!

YOUR CHOICE!

COMPLETE! NO EXTRAS!FREE SERVICE!FREE DELIVERY!

FREE WARRANTY! .

!>;£

A CONSOLE at a PORTABLE PRICE!With All-Channel YHF/UHF Tuner

ADMIRAL 23-INCH TV20,000-VOLT PICTURE POWER

FOR TOP RECEPTIONEVEN IN WEAKEST AREAS!

An unbeatable value! A deluxe, 23-inch console atthe price of most 19-inch portables! Precision-crafted chassis eliminates over 300 potentialtrouble spots — means less service headaches andmore viewing pleasure for you. Front-mountedtuning controls.

23,000 VOLT CHASSIS! BRAND NEW!

ADMIRAL 23-INCH TVWith Full-Function Sonar Remote Control

DELUXE ROLL-ABOUTNo Extra Charge!

23,000-volt chassis provides unbeatable picturebrightness, contrast and detail even in weak areas.

.All-channel VHF/UHF tuner. Full-function SonarRemote Control has no wires, cords, tubes or bat-teries. Turns set ON and OFF, changes 'channels,adjusts volume.

• MAGNAVOX• RCA VICTOR• ZENITH

• ADMIRAL

• WESTINGHOUSE

Atlantic Is Brand Name Headquarters!• GENERAL ELECTRICI

• PHILCO

• HOTPOINT

• MOTOROLA

• KELVINATOR

£M1FAMOUS MAKE.

23-INCH TOP BRAND, 19-INCH

faisoleTV PortableJl$138

10 CU. FT.

REFRIGERATOR ORUPRIGHT FREEZER

108

4500 BTU TOP BRAND

AIR

CONDITIONER

TOP NAME,

FAMILY SIZE

AUTOMATIC

t Onl ol Itii Top Brands•AHChonrnl VHF/UHF Tunir• Ediy, up-front controls

• Ona ol frit Big 3 Brands• All-Channel VHF/UHF Tuner• Built-in t i lncopi anttnno

• T ik i your ctiolcal• Om ol America's Top

Brands •• Brand n»w; In original

corlonil

'68• Big room cooling capacity• Easy to Install In mlnut«s• Om ol ttio Big I Brands

128• Fully automatic washing• Easy, fop-loottinp modi|• A truly famous brand nam*

COMPLETE! NO EXTRAS! FREE DELIVERY! FREE SERVICE! FREE WARRANTY!

MHrWI

f STEREO PHONO w(2SrJOPJBRANJ1

Tbawity, July I, 1965—5THE DAILY REGISTER

Fraud CaseReferred To ^Grand Jury

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Ed-ward Roach, 52 Crittendon Ave.,Newark, was ordered held for thiGrand Jury Tuesday night byMagistrate Lloyd D." Elgart onthree charges of fraud.

Police said three resident* filedcomplaints alleging that Mr.Roach had contracted to doplumbing work in their homesback in January but has failed todo the work. According to police,the residents said they paid de-posits to Mr. Roach.

Police said another six com'plaints were filed against MrRoach yesterday.

He was placed under $200 ballby Magistrate Elgart.

John Poliska, Elizabeth, waifined $50 for using abusive Ian*guage in the Cat n' Fiddis nightclub, Cliffwood beachfront, onJune 23.

He also received a J10 fin» forfailing to give a good account ofhimself. • •

Robert Scully, South Amboy,was fined $20 for being drunkand disorderly in the night cluband had a $20 fine suspended ona charge of using abusive lan-guage.

Driver's FinedFive motorists were fined $10

each for careless driving.They wera Harold McNulty, Jr.,

1735 Union Ave., Hailet; Ter-ranee Banville, 33 Woolley St.,Matawan; R i c h a r d Singerline,Newark; Owen Beard, Elizabeth,and Thomas Hawkins, 158 Lake-wood Rd., Manasquan.

Richard George, 111 SeventhSt., Belford,, was fined $20 forspeeding on the Garden StateParkway and had his liceiu* re-voked for 30 days.

Richard Perpinan, 32 AnnapolisDr., Hazlet, was fined $20 for hav-ing fictitious plates on his carand Robert Howerter, 4 tawrenceCir., Middletown, was fined $5for failing to hav« hi* car In-spected and 15 for not having theregistration to Mi possession.

Wilson CaseSettlementIs Delayed

FREEHOLD - Settlement eflitigation between th« LongBranch Homing Authority andcity CouncHwoman Locy J. Wil-son, and her husband, Harry J.Wilson, which, had beta reportednearing conclusion, did not ma-terialize yesterday.

Superior Court Judge HerbertHorn, who had said last week thathe was hopeful he could make astatement yesterday disposing ofseveral aspects of th« case, hadnothing to report.

'I've dona all thai th» courtcan do, and I'm p a * waiting onthem," ha said, bxtaUJM th» at-torneys, Edward 9, Jtlskk forth« authority and Ralph S. Heu-ser, Matawan, for * » WBsons.

Complaint Pending

Pending before Judge Horn isa complaint by th» authority thatMrs. Wilson was in conflict ofinterest In dealing with the au-thority over three properties sheand her husband owned whichwere seized for parts of a Shrews-bury riverfront housing project.

On the largest parcel, tht form-er Wilson Boat Worte, a Jury lastmonth awarded th« Wilsons $138,-000. The authority has 4S day* Inwhich'to appeal.

A settlement probably -wouldprovide for th« authority ta waiveits right of appeal, to arrange aschedule of payment to th« Wil-sons, and to drop Us Interest Inthe conflict case.

The Wilsons presumably wouldabandon counter actions.- Theconflict,suit had been initiated—by thr^e taxpayers — only one,Fred Marra, still remains — andthey would be Involved In coun-teractions.

The authority also has chargedthe Wilsons were in contempt fora newspaper statement Mr. Wil-son jssued J f * b M 2 £

SSAM/FM MULTIPLEX CONSOLE

88 S a T " Air-Conditioner M « r °* 1 2 8 8 8 A A ? Air-ConditionerPHILCO STEREO PHONO

KM0 1 0 123" CONSOLE TV $ l 5 8 ° ° S ^ r T ' Air-Conditioner $ 1 3 8 0 0

GENERAL ELECTRIC

HANO

Mixer

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Clock

Radio

6EHERAL ELECTRIC

CoffeeMaker

FAMOUS 6 TRANSISTOR

PortableRadio

TOP BRAND 21-INCHCOLORTVFull Price! No oxtras! Includos do-livery, service and warranty! New,simplified lock-in controls! New,ultra-sharp pictures in both colorand black-and-white!

NO MONEY DOWN!UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!

NO PAYMENTS 'TILSEPT.

ASBURYPARK715 MAIN ST.

' The Shore's Lending Chain

Of Appliance Stores Since 193S

775-9516

NEW SHREWSBURYROUTE 35

At Shrewsbury AvenueIN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA

542-9832

NEPTUNE1006 11th AVE.

Atlantic's FamousDiscount Warehouse

775-1400

TOMS RIVERROUTE,37

In Toms River ShoppingCenter— 349-9866

OPEN SUNDAY 106

BRICK TOWNROUTE 70

In Brick PIOJO Shopping Center892-9577

OPEN SUNDAY 10 6

OTHER ATLANTIC STORES IN: BORDENTOWH & PENNSAUKEN, N. J . • UPPER DARBY t HORSHAM, PA.

y0U GB MORf AT

ATLANTIC!

that they filed erroneous vouchersin connection with moving ex-penses moving from the boatworks. The former Is pendingbefore Judge Horn, and tha lat-ter, before the Monmouth CountyGrand Jury. *

Slate To&r GuidePlaced on Sale

FREEHOLD — Adeline Pep-per's book entitled "Tour* of His-torlu New Jersey" is now onsale at the Monmouth County'Historical Association Museumhere.

The association explains thatthis is the official state guide,and is divided into '11 majorareas. The book includes toursfor almost every Interest: Mu-seums, antiques, architecutre,ironwork, Indians, battlefields,fishing, hiking, hunting, wHdlife,archaeology, camping and flow-ers.

Included are addresses, roaddirections and distances, and thelatest available Information onbuildings and sites open- to thepublic. ... . ; , .

The museum her«\ls open fromU a.m. until 5 (Mh. Tuesdaysthrough Saturdays, and from ]until 5 p.m. on Sundays. Th»building is dosed on Monday*.

House Hunttnj! Jt'« cpw ••*•ton totta M t y R«isMr<W>fled am. ' ^ ' -

The Register^ OpinionCAMP FOLLOWERS

Pause, and RememberThe long—and, often, too deadly

—Independence Day weekend is rightstraight ahead, And so, too, are itsattractions. The roads will be cloggedwith traffic, beaches jammed with peo-ple seeking their spot in the sun and•surf, the spirit of summer high withexcitement. Temptations to rush mat-ters along will rise with the heat.People should remember that stayingalive for a safe July 5 should be theirprimary, g&al.

Warning is given by Col. D. B.Kelly, superintendent of the NewJersey State Police, that orders havebeen issued to all troop commandersand headquarters officials to place allpersonnel on traffic patrol duty. Hewants offending motorists off thehighways, and a main target is thosewho, drive after drinking. Everyone6hould join him in abhoring the factthat traffic deaths now are up 5.9per cent above last year's figure whichwas extremely, high. It is in view ofthis that the new Highway TrafficPatrol Bureau will make an all-outattack upon heedless driving by plac-ing trained specialists at all known

trouble spots throughout the stat,e,equipped with radar, drunkometer and.(ruck .units. Special emphasis for ac-tion will be in the critical hours be-tween 5 p.m. and 3 a.m. when mostfatal accidents occur.

The wise among us will pause toremember that this holiday period wasnot set aside for mere merrymaking.Independence Day is that day uponwhich our nation celebrates its birthin freedom. It should be a time j formeditation about what it means1, forthis country and its people to be trulyindependent, to give thanks that nodespot has risen to place Americansunder a system of bondage, to re-member past sacrifices and not to goforward and cause new ones.

Stay alert. Use common sense. Re-member that of 446 fatal accidents in1965, 37.4 per cent involved only onecar and 29.4 per cent Involved pedes-trians. Involved in more than half ofthe deaths has been the alcohol factor.The rights of your own are yours toobserve. But never forget the rightsof others. They're just as important

William Henderson: Politics

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

on Prisoner Exchange Medicare and Your Insurancerange an exchange of prisoners, military andCivilian, with North Viet Nam.

So far, this unannounced effort has beenunavailing. But it's continuing.

The overtures were ini-tiated by the .U.S.-beforethe Communists' announcedexecution of Sergeant Har-old Bennett last week inretaliation for South VietNam's public shooting of aViet Cong bomb terrorist.A Hanoi radio broadcast de-clared Bennett was slain"as a warning to U.S. ag-gressors- and_thelr hench-

AIXEN men."

At U.S. request, Canada and India, mem-bers of the ineffectual International Com-mission on Viet Nam, proposed to North VietNam that prisoner exchange discussions be

undertaken In Warsaw.Since 1955 the PollBh

capital has been the site ofmeetings between the am-bassadors of the U.S. andRed China. Launched by theEisenhower administration,these highly secret feessionthave produced no knownresults. But both countries .have kept them going.

Two direct feelers were„ .required, before Hanoi r«-

•ponded. Then the Reds countered with aproposal of their own.

While indicating willingness to lit downat a conference table in Warsaw to consider

- an exchange of prisoners, they demandedV i e t C o n g participation in the officialdelegation!

This has been rejected by the Johnson,administration. • . ".

' However, it has kept the door" -open byproposing that representatives of both SouthViet Nam and the Viet Cong attend thenegotiations In -the role of "observers."

Outcome of this" offer Is conjectural^

WHAT'S AT STAKE-U.S. authority artuncertain of the exact number of American!In Communist hands. . . - . • ' •. The Senate Armed Services Committee

has been informed by the Defense:"Depart-Blent thaf It lists IS as definitely prisonersof war—13 military, five civilians. Another29 are recorded as "missing in- Viet Namdue to hostile action," but there Is no cer-tainty as to their fate or whereabouts. The

—lama-Jl tnii» nf «iv nthpr« "mining nnt Hn»to hostile action." Over-all total Is 53.

Secretary Rusk heads a group of WhiteHouse advisers that strongly favors acceptingthe Viet Cong, as official negotiators.

QoSTFthat prisoner exchange talks in Korea\ opened the way for the deliberations that

resulted In the armistice that has been ineffect since 1953. The State Department con-tends the same may be possible In the VietNam conflict.

The Joint Chiefs of Staff have not beenasked for an expression of view on the VietCong Issue.

Their opinion was sought only on theadvisability of seeking the release of U.S.prisoners. The military leaders emphaticallyapproved that, urging everything possible bedone to expedite it. '

In inner council discussions, President

Johnson has voiced.opposition,to "negotiating_directly" with the Viet Cong.

He has emphasized two points: The gov-ernment of South Viet Nam Is adamantlyagainst direct negotiations with the Viet Cong;as long as Saigon insists on that, the U.S.is bound to follow suit.

On the potentially crucial question ot"observers," the President has been non-committal.1

Two key congressional leaders are look-ing Into the backstage prisoner-exchangemaneuvers. Senator John Stennis, D-Miss,chairman of the Armed Services Prepared-ness Subcommittee, and Representative L.Mendel Rivers, D-SC, head of the HouseArmed Services Committee, have asked thePentagon-for reports on the matter anddetailed information regarding "missing" ser-vicemen and others.

WHAT'S BEHIND IT-A curious state-ment Jon Viet Nam by Senate DemocraticLeader Mike Mansfield, Mont., is causingconsiderable baffled conjecture among hiscolleagues.

They are wondering what It's'all aboutand whether i f s ^ n authorilative,tip-off ofa significant development in the-wind. Rea-son—It is definitely kijown Mansfield madethe statement at the request of the State

..Department.Following is what he said:"It (s good time to note that the com-

' mitment we made years ago in Viet Namwas to the people of'Viet Nam and it wasmade through the government of President

- Ngo Dinh Diem, who was the only one ofthis parade of governments in Saigon whichreceived any formal endorsement from thepeople of Viet Nam in elections. •

"I think it ought to be underlined that,.while this commitment may continue on anInterim basis In view of the critical situation,to any successor occupant of Gia Long Palacein Saigon, the commitment is still intendedfor the peoplei of_Viet_Nani_and jolely_-to_

"bring about their peace in freedom." \

One member of the Senate Armed Ser-vices Committee asked, "Does this mean theadministration doesn't consider itself boundby any commitments with the present regimeIn Saigon, or what?"

A auspicious Republican leader remarked,"This could indicate,the way Is being pre-pared to negotiate with the Viet Cong. Cer-

—tainly something is behind It."

FLASHES-Intelllgence is reporting largedemonstrations and violent clashes betweenTibetans and Red Chinese troops. Accordingto this source, In one outbreak In # a y in

—Lhasar-Tibetan-capltal, someHWO-natlves-andx" several hundred Communist soldiers were

killed. Escaped refugees report guerrillaoperations In Southeast Tibet^Jmt Hmjtedjp_

ammunltlon. It's claimed the-guerrillas nownumber more than 3,500 . . . Havana RadioIs boasting that "six new Ice factories" arenow in operation, with a capacity of 230 tonsdally. According to this account, each prov-ince, with the exception of Havana, has oneof the new ice factories, costing $1.6 million <each . . . In one of dictator Castro's mara-thon harangues, he told an audience, anentthe long "disappearance" of "Che" Guevara,powerful lieutenant, "What do we know abouthim? We know that Major Guevara has al-ways done and will always do.revolutionarythings. Meanwhile, all of us are calm andsatisfied. No one Is intrigued or disturbedhere."

Whit should you do with your private'heaKh 'insurauee* pfliiey'wliciv •$&> historic- -

"Medicare" bill, providing medical care forthe elderly, financed under Social Security,

becomes law?Is there any point to

buying medical insurancenow? How will Medicareaffect your company's groupmedical insurance plan oryour company's medicalbenefits? How 'inn youavoid duplicating coverage—and charges—by. Medicare'and private Insurance?

These are typical of thePORTER questions now pouring into

my office and deluging the Social SecurityAdministration in Washington. They drama-

• tlze the enormous confusion among the na-tion's 19 million over-65 citizens affected by

. the legislation—particularly the estimated 9> million who today own some private health

insurance. To help clarify the situation, Iput your key questions to Robert M. Ball,U.S. commissioner of Social Security.

Q.: Should you cancel your private healthinsurance? ,,

Ball: No. Neither Medicare's hospital in-surance plan nor the voluntary plan fordoctor bills, psychiatric care, home healthServices, etc., would go into effect formatleast a year. . .

Under the Senate version of the bill, thedoctor insurance part wouldn't go into effect

. until January, 1967.When the bill becomes law, you should

wait to see how your Insurance companyrevises its health coverage. Obviously, noreputable company is golng-to 'offer a policyduplicating Medicare.

Q.: What if you're under 65?Ball: No one under 85 should cancel his

private health Insurance because of Medi-care. The law will not apply to the under-65.

Q.: Is there any point to buying private-InsnraiicB

Ball: As much point as there ever was.You can buy health insurance for a periodot a year, a quarter or even a month.

Q.: "What will happen ter a company's-employee insurance plan?..,:,., .,...,•.,,._•,.',..,.,•.,.

Ball: Most companies will revise theirplans to avoid duplicating Medicare. Somemay decide to draw up entirely new employeeInsurance plans providing only "extra" cov-erage, above and beyond what Medicareoffers. 'H , -

Q.: How can you avoid overlapping cover*age and paying extra for the duplication?

Bali: Between passage of the bill andMedicare's effective date, all reputable in-surance companies will review and revisetheir policies, coverage and -charges to dove-tail with Medicare.

The reputable companies will protect you.Moreover, the cost of future private healthpolicies providing "supplemental" coverage_

"should be below that for full private healthinsurance policies today.

Q.: What should you do now about healthInsurance?

Ball: If you are nearlng 65 or if you areover 65 and still haven't filed a claim forSocial Security benefits because you arestill working, contact your Social Securityoffice now about the procedure you shouldfollow. The significant point is that you willbe eligible for Medicare & you' are 65 orover, regardless of whether or not you areworking and no matter what the level ofyour earnings. . •

If you are already receiving a Social'Security paycheck, you will automaticallyreceive (full information and a Medicareidentification card in the months followingpassage tf the bill and you will automaticallybecome eligible for benefits.

Q.: What about the supplementary, volun-tary plan? , »• ,.

Ball: For the supplementary, voluntarydoctor-insurance plan under Medicare, a

' specific "enrollment period" will be' an-nounced when the bill becomes law. Underthe bill you would pay $3 a month for thiscoverage to be matched by federal funds.

If you are 65 or over or will.reach 65"Tfiir,...._ year and you want this, extra coverage,,

you should enroll, during this period."tomorrow:

What Medicare will and won't cover. .

John Chamberlain:. These Days

A Warning Against SoftnessOminously, the new foreign minister of

East Germany, Otto Wlnzer, "suggests", thatthe United States and the other occupationpowers turn over the control of air trafficin and out of West Berlin to the East Ger-

ness. It was only after General Lucius Clay'sadamant use of the airlift on the occasionof the Soviet blockade of West Berlin In 1948and 1949 that the Communists finally re-treated. Ten years later Khrmh"u*" *-••"-'

i l

40-ti Broad St., Red Bank, N.J.«7I RL 15, Mlddletown, N.J.-30 Eart Main St., Freehold, N.J.-279 Broadway, Long Branch

Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay

Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated

W.HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGANi Editor> M. HAKOLD KEIXY, General Manager

Thomas J. Bly Bx«ntm minor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamla A»OOIIU BdiunFrank W. Harbour Miametown Bur«»n up. Charles A. Johmton mmoui mu»n up .

Member of the Associated Press

< Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association^ ,. ., • Member Audit Bureau qf Circulation

_ . . T t l* RtA B*n l 1 rUg1««r. Inc.. Miumtf DO nnuelti rtixwaiblllllu lot typotrunlou trrori In «Jv»nl»«mrau. butwin reprint wmoui oh*ri». u.ai part ol an advtrtl.imtm In irtilob in. trpofriptuou arm oomin idrSrtuiri wiflpl»u> potlft Hit roanmraent Immediately <A mt arror wlKeb mar occur. ««»»ni~™ WUJ

t lblf a*wapa|»r Maumef n« rtiponslbllltlBS for itatftmenta ol opinion la UUon from lu raadara.

ertptlrra Prlcw In Ad»anM 'l tan fti ooulitar, I oant*

tfean I moa. Per montti $1.00•lnjla tost to milt 10 |MMi

M monUu-tu.00» oumuu-f Itto

A monlha-U.M1 month*—|1.8«

_ g g g jpoint of contention that

, so heated up the Cold War1 when Khrushchev thoughthe could bluff PresidentKennedy out of standing onU.S. treaty rights on theWest Berlin occupancy.

It so happens that,, atthe very moment of OttoWinzer's sinister "sugges-tion," a probing study called

CHAMBERLAIN ''Berlin, 1945-1962: A Chro-nology of Communist Pressure on a WesternOutpost" is being circulated at the Pentagonand in/dther interested Washington quarters.For 5B packed pages the mimeographed studySticks primarily to a dead-pan recital ofevents and diplomatic representations extend-ing from the time of the Truman-Stalin ex-changes On the concept of "providing freeWestern road, rail, and air access to Berlin"to the days of the Khrushchev-Kennedy con-frontation over Cuba. Then, in a conclusionconsisting of a single "paragraph, the studyturns into a pregnant editorial:

"Looking back, one can hardly avoid theconclusion that Khrushchev called off theBerlin offensive as soon as the Cuba con-frontation had made it unmistakably clearthat, In the end, the U.S. was willing to fight.Which would mean, conversely, that fromNovember, 1958, to October, 1962, he onlypressed the Berlin issue as ruthlessly as hedid because he was not convinced that theU.S. was ready to set fdrca against force. ItIs also entirely conceivable that he actually 'did embark on his Cuban adventure preciselybecause his experience with the U.S. duringthe years of crisis over Berlin had led himto believe that the U.S. reaction would beless forceful than it turned out to be."

The study has a distinct hearing on thepresent confrontations of the U.S. in "VietNam and In the Dominican Republic. For itdemonstrates that Communists have Invaria-bly taken "flexibility" to be on Indicationof weakness and Irresolution. Conversely,they have nlways respected a show of firm-

y-nre-owrrprBBIng action, serving an ultimatum

on the western powers that they must getout of Berlin.

The diplomatic huffing and puffing ofthe Communists grew bolder until U.S. Un-dersecretary of State Dillon finally made areally tough .. warning speech; whereuponKhrushchev used the U-i affair as an excuse-to break ,,up the Paris Summit Conferencewhich he had hoped might be the scene of agreat Soviet victory.

Subsequently Khrushchev was alternatelybellicose and yielding with President Kennedy,depending on Kennedy's attitudes. The fiascoof the Bay of Pig6 and the advance of theCommunist Pathet Lao in Laos led Khru-shchev to think for a time that Kennedy mightbe a really soft touch. It was Just one dayafter the Laos armistice that Khrushchev ad-vised the U.S: Embassy in Moscow that hewould like to meet with Kennedy. Then, atthe Vienna conference between the two headsof state, Khrushchev renewed his old demandof 1958 that the U.S. and Its Allies removetheir troops from West Berlin.

Kennedy refused to surrendar on theultimate point, but he tried all sorts of con-ciliatory gestures designed to bring the So-viets to the conference table to remove lesser"irritants" (his own phrase.) All he got forwaving the olive branch was the Berlin Walland the Soviet decision to test our.patiencein Cuba.

It was the strong reaction of the U.S. tothe Soviet shipment ot atomic missiles toCuba that caused Khrushchev to turn rela-tively peaceable—and the Berlin front hasbeen relatively quiet ever since. But does therecent threat to the air corridors,' voiced bythe new East German Foreign Minister, meanthat the Russians, like the Chinese Commu-iiists, think Lyndon Johnson cun be bluffedInto a conciliatory surrender where Truman,Elsenhower, and Kennedy were not? Well,It's, hardly likely that LBJ will be bluffedif he reads this chronicle of "Berlin, 1045-62"that Is being circulated In his own departmentsof War and State. . .

New GOP HeadadieThe Republican State Committee has a new headache to

contend with. It's the New Jersey Young Republican groupwhich is now kicking up more political dust then ev«r.

The upheaval is over one word—extremism.Voung Republicans appear to favor ex-

tremism, while the parent organization; in »its campaign platform,, has turned- thumbsdown on such a controversial issue. Thestate' committee is scared of extremism,either left, or right.

The Y. R. members, over the weekend, jvoted to endorse gubernatorial candidate^Wayne Dumont, Jr., but whether that means 'a help or hindrance remains to be seen.

. It is a certainty Sen. Dumont fears be-ing tagged with an extremism label, as was

HENDERSON Barry Goldwater and many Young Repub-7

licans.

It's a sure bet the Monmouth County Young Republicanswill follow the dictates of their colleagues throughout ,4hestate. Success or failure of the Young Republicans dependson how much noise they can make, which attracts attention.

This is a shame, because many of the Young Republicansare 40 years old and should know better.

Sen. Dumont needs the help of the young and party Old-sters if he is to beat Democratic Gov. Hughes.

POTPOURRI — Some voters, who like to be prognoitica-tors, will tell you that GOP Assembly candidates Al Beadles-ton, Rumson, James M. Coleman, Asbury Park, and. Demo-cratic Assemblyman Patrick J. McGann, Jr., Llncroft, will be *elected in November. However, we feel Middletown business-man Joseph Azzolina, Republican, will take one of those threeseats . . . WIFE of a county candidate can be a big help or.handicap in his campaign. On the other hand, the nomineetakes the rap for. many other things bejause wifey dear talksout of turn . . . PREDICTION: That former Democratic Qov.Robert B. Meyner will positively be the candidate for U.S.senator next year against incumbent Clifford P. Case, lt'a allset and that's why Meyner is campaigning around the itatewith Gov. Hughes, who is seeking re-election. Meyner and,Hughes, after a split, are palsy walsy once again . . WILLMatawan borough ever pass an anti-noise ordinance? Maybeso, if Mayor Ed- Hyrne continues to crusade against unnec-essary noises . . .Hyrne and wife are particularly con-cerned about the sounds emanating from a neighborhoodtrucking outfit . . . A number of county Republicans can't

jfigjire, out, how freshman Assemblyman McC.anti, a» chair-man of the Democratic campaign platform committee, canie"up with a stronger program then veteran legislator AlfredN. Beadleston, chairman of the GOP platform committee.The simple answer is that Beadleston, a top lawmaker, anda sales tax advocate, couldn't force other committee mem-bers to his way of thinking . . .DON Phillips, top man in theLong Branch council runoffs, had to quit his job as city

• electrician because of conflict of interest. Phillips is nowworking with Jack Kiely's construction company . . . NURSEwho reads up on Republican and Democratic activities at all ,times is Mrs. Delmah Martin, Fair Haven, aide to Dr. JohnPowers. We're not needling nurse Martin when we sayshe's a Republican. LETfER from a Deal residentreads: "Vyhat is an independent voter and why? 1 have beenseeing so many stories in the papers about how the in-dependent_voter will decide the New Jersey election for ,governor.", Answer: Thousands of people say • they, are"independent" because they don't wish to commit them-selves to any party for personal reasons. Also, some voters .want a free mind in choosing the candidate they, like. Thenthere are others who will use the word "independent" be-cause it seems to be the rage these days. Young people likethe expression . . . THE Republicans have an officeholder intheir midst who is the exact image of Democratic Gov.Hughes, right down to the-jet black hair glasses and speech..He's Joe Bennett, Neptune municipal clerk. We thought

• Hughes..-Jiad; invaded the GOP $100-a-plate dinner in Spring• Lake last Thursday when We first laid eyes on Bennett.-We

ran-for a quickie . . .GUESSING game: Who was the lovely :

wife of a well known Monmouth County man (oh, you've seenthem around) who drew so much attention at the same bigGOP feast by smoking, and finishing, i a big expensivecigar? :. . . COPS in Spring Lake aren't music lovers. Theydon't allow singing in autos at 11 p.m., claiming it disturbsthe peace. A friend said he knows he's no Sinatra, but hedoesn't think his voice is a crime. And what about the 2 aJn.noise outside a familiar bistro? That ain't slngin', even offkey , . . PROVING that one's weight (it's his brain) meansnothing In politics, Rep. Jim Howard, D-3d, N.I., tips .thescales at a mere 134 pounds, two more then when he wasage 16. "I just don't like to eat — not .even my wife'sdelicious cooking," Howard1 told this writer. The way Jimis going in Washington he doesn't need heft . . . AT the lawnparty tossed by Spring Lake tavern owner Jack Sullivan last

—&id»y-in-honor of-Gov.-Hughesrwe-saw three -top-Republicans—munching on lobster tails! and talking to the governor, atthe same time, a trick in itself. But, Republicans, like Demo-crats, get hungry, too . . ./TIRELESS worker for the RumsonGOP is Mrs. Barta Umsiead, who knows more about elec-tion laws then most officials. And she's a real lady . . .CANDIDATE-Wayne Dumont, Jr., a good sportsman, onceplayed baseball with the/St. Louis Browns, American league.Now he's pitchin' the political game . . . BOO BOO of theyear was. pulled by Clark Allen, new chairman of New Jer-

' l ey Young Republicans/ when he told Medford Lake* con-vention: "I call for $ vote for support for Sen. CharlesW. Sandman, Jr., for,' governor." Allen corrected himself,endorsed Sen. Dumunt... NEW Highlands Councilwoman EllenLynch, first woman in the borough to hold such a post, andBill McGowan, Democrats, will stir up a rumpus at reorgani-Mi°JLJ^»A'?ni GOP._ councilman .Bahr- is -slated—for—the-mayoralty and Ben Gruber will be named borough attorney.

stays as auditor . . . OWNERS of Peninsula House BeachClub, Sea Bright, made $45,000 last year, minus a $15,000 biteby Uncle Sam. And the place has been sold? . . . A MIDDLE-TOWN Republican, busier then a bee, may shock friends byvoting Democratic - he's mad. You'll know soon enough

• whether this known person is a "he" or "she." Well tellyou. • . '

In the Eye Oj[ The Beholder

6—Thursday, July 1, 1955

SuccessfulInvesting

Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEARQ) "Our family, consists of my

husband, myself, and two daugh-ters, aged 14 and 5. My husbandhas a pretty steady job now andearns $200 a week. Our only re-aerve is $8,000 in savings andwe own no securities. We wouldjfljje to invest for the future. AnyHggsstions?" L.G.

A) You seem like a very nicecouple tod well-situated financial-ly. I notice that you use thewords "pretty steady" and "now"in connection with your husband'sposition. If there is any doubtwhatever about (he permanencyof nil position, I believe youshould keep no less than $5,000In swing as an emergencyreserve/Never rely on stocks forfcl» puftwte, since they all fluc-tuate, ^sometimes severely.

But if you consider your hus-r s job throughly secure,might place $5,000 of

your savings in growth stocks tohelp educate your children andfor protection against inflation. I•uggest Sean, Roebuck, and Gen-eral Telephone & Electronics,

Q) "We bought Beauty Coun-selors Inc., just prior to the 3-Ior-1 split, but it has been declin-ing steadily oMate. Would youadvise holding for potentialgrowth, or would you take a lossand switch to Avon Products?"

W. H.A) You haven't given me much

of your background, but strictlyfrom the standpoint of potentialgrowth, I would certainly switch

to Avon. Both companies are basically in the same business, buBeauty Counselors broke its ujward earnings trend in 196;when earnings declined, and ttilperformance was repeated1984 and-qidte sharpiy-in ttfirst quarter of this year.

Avon Is the undisputed leadein the cosmetics field and hashown one of the most rematiable growth rates in finartdihistory. Although the net peshare declined two cents In thseasonally low first quarter,"believe this stock will show a galfor 1965, as it has in each yeafor wall over atdecade.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer, amail personally but will answeall questions possible In his coumn.)

Arrest ManFor Bad Check

LONG BRANCH — Albert!Rowe, 31, of 510 Lafayettewas arrested yesterday oncharge of issuing a worthiescheck,

Mr. Rowe was taken intcustody by Long Branch polioon a warrant issued in Neptunecharging- bin) with passing, iworthless $60.88 check to Channel Lumber,- Rt. ~J5, Neptune,

Mr. Ram, who said he waa painter, was released in $10bail.

HUFFMAN JJ BOYLEFINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM

Rt, 35 Circle, Eatontoun —• 542-1010

. . . IS OURBUSINESS

WflKtktr y u eeatt I* pwiwwiT,sr moll your <Wpodt, you'w tar*Hrat year good moMy ti toft.

4 % ANNUAL DIVIDENDCOMPOUNDED QUARTERLY

MARINE VIEWHfikwiy I f , MMdhfiwii

471-2400

SAVINGS & LOANASSOCIATION

Hwy. J6, Atlantic Highland291.0100

Light, compact, quiet ! Portable

AIR COOLERHandsome new styling!Quickly transforms hot, stilldusty air inlo filtered, fresh-ly cooled flowing air for,greatest comfort. Automaticwater level indicator andpush button control switch.Air-flo grilles for maximumair delivery, UL approved.

'

HONEY'S WORTH MORE AT

WOOLWORTHS52 BROAD ST.

RED BANK

Big GainsAre EnjoyedBy Market

NEW YORK (AP) — The stockmarket rocketed to one of Itsbiggest gains ever yesterday Ina continuation of a rally thatbroke a six-week slide.

The advance got under wayTuesday after a wildly seesawingsession. Yesterday it was all onthe upgrade.

The Dew Jones average of 30industrials soared 14.63 to 888.03,fits biggest gain since Nov. 26,1963, the first day of tradingafter President Kennedy's assas-sination, when it gained 32.03.

The Associated Press averageof 60 industrials spurted 6.5 to318.4 with industrials up 8.6, railsup 3.9 The gain for tfijs Averagealso was its biggest in 19 months.

Based on the climb of the APaverage, an estimated. $8.7 bil-lion was added to the quotedvalue of stocks listed on t h eNew York Stock .Exchange.

The advance spread throughalmost the entire list. Its breadthwas shown by 1,163 advancesagainst 101 losses among 1,385issues traded. •

Brokers said Institutions hadJumped into the buying circle onthe last two days of the 1965first half to bolster their port-folios for .midyear reports tostockholders.

Trading volume yesterday total.ed a hefty 8.93 million sharesbut far below the 10.49 millionthat changed bands Tuesday,

Among; the 15 mart Activestocks, 13 advanced sad twodeclined. . '

Prices advanced on the Ameri-can Stock Exchange. Volumefell to 1.76 million shares from2.73 million Tuesday.

Corporate bonds advanced andtreasuries were mostly unchang-ed, :'"::..

Yesterdays closing stocks:771471%Mi*

25%3X%

Ing Rand M*Int Bus Mch 458Int HarvInt Nick

36483%

Int Teltrel U%I-T-B Ckt Brk 3»HJohn! Man M!4Joiufl 4 LJoy Mf(KiU.rAlKennecottKoppetiKrtigt, M

Bocony »5OU_PAO 2

Need Money? Sell those thingsyou really don't need with «Daily Register Classified AdCall now.

"How comeeverybody

doesn't eat it?"

Not everybody knows thisbrtad is sold only at A&P.But now you do. W« guar-antee you'll Ilk* it or yourmoney back.

JANE PARKER"WHITEBREAD

DE ClassHas 'RecordEarning9 Yeajr

BED BANK — Record earn-ings have been reported here—not by industry, but by the dis-tributive education class at RedBank High School.

JcMf* Vtittli, coordinator atthe work experience program, re-ported 17 " DE students—eight ready accepted full time positionsgirls and nine boys—earned a- to- with their employers. He praised

THE DAILY REGISTER Tkwsley, My 1, 15O—7 \

Mr. FarreU tM ntuf U Cbilyear's DE graduates have al

tal of $18,013 In the school yearjust ended.

Last year's class set a recordat $14,000, he said. A follow-upsurvey showed eight of lastyear's DE students in managerialpositions

the local merchants for cooper-ating with the program for 13

Mr, FarreU reported a tenta-tive BE enrollment of 22 for nextyear. ^ ^

UP TO DAT! — Mn, Adotine Madden and John K<**v*clook over « programming publication for +h» IBM dataprocessing system at Central J#r«»y Bank and Trvtt Com-pany's accounting offte*. Mri. Madden r»c»ntly waspromoted lo chief programmer and tyitem analyit. Mr.Kosovec was named assistant director of data proctning.

Our business offices vwill be closed Monday,Uyin observance ofIndependence Day.

JCP*L M M ,

I PROWN'SWUMT

COOK and DUNNExterior House Paint

OIL BASEColors and Whits

Reg. 6.95

Porch Peel BambooROLL-UPS

KEEf COOt THIS SUMMER

' 1.98 .2.4t

Deltox FiberVinylized RUGS

COOK and DUNN

Exterior1-Coat LatexWhite and Colors MLJB9

Reg. 7.35 ^J ,„.

Lucite ExteriorColors Only

8.55 List

UP

• Large 9'xl2' sice• For Inside and outside• Reversible -

S H E R W O O D

Exterior House PaintOO

FOAM ICE CHEST

1.98 & 2.50

HalfGallon

WHITEONLY

FOAM JUG

COUPON VALUE

GENUINETHERMOS BOTTLE

1.44<pucrt t in

Req. 2.89LIMIT ONE

TIU JULV 1

AluminumFolding Chaise

8"from)

For Fun in the SunMchBagsT J J t i L MWading PoolsBadminton Set

Swim Boards

AlummumFolding ChairsBEACH CHAIR n QOORANGE or GIEEN 3 * ' V

ALUMINUM FRAMEWITH WOOD ARMSBEACH CHAIRiDELUXE . 6.98

GAY - COLORFUL

UMBRELLASBeach Umbrellas 8.98-14.98Lawn Umbrellas .11.98-29.98Umbrella Tables from 17.98Sip-On Umbrellas 2.98-5.98 For clwlrt. qlWen.

chfllst. Transparent

2.49-4.985.98

from 89c

RAINCOATS

RUBBER SANDALSLADIES' »„ 39c pr.

MiN'S 49e pr.

CHILD'S .'. 2»c

BUG REPELLENTSTwin Pack Skeeter Scatter box $1Bug-Go-Lites 2 in a box $1Clfronella Candles 69c and 79cTerrace Light $1 and 1.1?

STRAW HATSLADIES and MEN'SREG. $1.06

Plastic Webbing KitslHt. 59c *9-ft. 1.98• ram • Whir* • Turquoise • Yellow

Complete HammockStrom fnHsf, yrt llghr.*»••••». J»» tto tklm nItt* !• tlw m . Ctm.i a »

•PROWN'S 32 BROAD STREET RED BANKOWA DAILY 8 a.m. t* 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ami Fri, Nlghri 'til 9 p.m.

74?-7*00 MUKMUVMY I U D « T «HI CHARM ACCOUNTS

July 1, 1965 THE DA7LY REGISTER

From Our Readerg

The Register welcomes letten from its readers, providedthey contain signature, address aid telephone number. Lettersthonld b« limited to 300 words. Endorsements of political can-didates or commercial products are not acceptable.

Menzzopane Gives ViewsShrewsbury Township, N X

To the Editor:With regards to your news story on Monday, June 28,

concerning Mr. Herbert Wiiiett, councilman from NewShrewsbury and his statements on the existing school problembetween his borough and that of Shrewsbury Township.

I, along with Mr. Willett, hope there is a large turnoutat the New Shrewsbury Borough Council meeting Thursdayevening, July 1.

Since Mr. Willett seems to be the guiding hand in all NewShrewsbury affairs it might be interesting if he ceased inhis attempts to make Shrewsbury Township appear the ogrein the school situation. Although there may be some in-equities in the present payment plan, it is about time thatthe people were told the facts as to how we have arrivedat this stalemate.

Perhaps Mr. Willett would tell his taxpayers why overthe course of the past 11 years, the school district has beenforced to build two new grammar schools and three addition!to grammar schools. Mr. Willett might even explain whyNew Shrewsbury has four times the assessed evaluation. Mr.Willett might explain how the two municipalities comparedin 1951 when New Shrewsbury split from the township.

Mr. Willett could create another chart showing the growtho! homes and residents and school children over the past 14years. On this chart he could also show Shrewsbury Town-ship's tremendous increase of 36 additional apartments andits decrease of almost 100 school children.

Mr. Willett might even go so far as to show that in 1951the two municipalities sent approximately the same numberol children to school and today New Shrewsbury sends closeto 14 times as many. Now I wonder where all of these childrenare living? I wonder if Mr. Willett knows anything aboutthe housing growth in New Shrewsbury since 1951? Was Mr.

' Willett on the council during the many 'run-away' real estatebuilding years in New Shrewsbury.

Mr. Willett stated, "As a councilman, how can we defendthis to our taxpayers"? May I remind you Mr. Willett,that IF you had not aided In creating your present real estateproblems you wouldn't have the school problem weighing soheavily on your people's shoulders. And if you had exercised

' T l i t t l e more care In issuing building permits over the years,' most of your people might rot be drowning with both real

estate and school taxes, and you would not now be engagedin a verbal battle in your attempts to place all of the blameupon Shrewsbury Township.

And. finally, are my eyes deceiving me? Do I set moreJwmei about to go wider construction off Shrewsbury Ave.in the vicinity of toe Red Bank Airport? It appears 'that theNew Shrewsbury Borough Council will c*asa to allow newboms conrtnirtioa if and when they evor run out of vacantland.

Very truly yours,Joseph P. Menzzopane, Jr.Mayor Shrewsbury Township

The Discarded Library Car. 540BMalnSt.,

Belford. N.J.To toe Editor:u .

I would appreciate, your publishing this letter in yournewspaper:

-Last night, Tuesday, June 22d, I attended the MiddletownTovMship Committee meeting and was grossly disturbed whenduring what should have been a business meeting, an elaboratebut ill conceived drama was staged to degrade our mayor.

Mrs. Bartlett set the stage by asking what happenedto the discarded library car which the wished to purchase.Shortly after photographs of this car at the mayor's residencewere presented to the committee by a member rf the, Demo-cratic Committee of the seventh District. Other membersof the Township Committea chimed in to make tht "kill" butin fact just mads obvious, the fact that they were part olthis drama.

: If these players were really Interested in the Town-ship, ol Middletown, why didn't they discuss the matter withMayor Kavalek privately first? -

Where is the unity and cooperation which was pledgedto him on January 1st?

I, for one, sea no harm In providing- « t«ioTthe mayor or committeemen who unselfishly devote r greatdeal of time to our township — and for little compensation.

Let's use the township meetings to conduct townshipbusiness and not tear apart personalities.'

Jack Lentz

PUBLIC AUCTIONSALE

As I am moving to Vermont, I will <iitpen» ofmy Real and Pen»nal property

VERMONT NORTH COUNTRY STOREHIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J.

SATURDAY, JULY 10th 10 A.M.Pravlew of the Offerings

SUNDAY, JULY 4TH 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

Stock - Fixtures - EquipmentREAL ESTATE

Pin* dropleof tablet, Vermont North Country benches,_tiajvl)ottom chairs, pine with stands, wood drying!, hooked

rugf7~1Sl^cHii«i^^xiflthecary__iart, assorted sizes; milk ctnt,rwo rolltop desks, filing «^«ii;Tjii¥iKS-5fcJrpriw«r», sleigh-bells, patchwork quilts, churn, flax wheel, chinawart, ihalvinj.children1! toyi, mowihoei, table lamps, lour wood burningstoves; carriage, lampi. Large stock of Vermont jelly, mapletyrup, cheese, maple butter, honey, barberry sachet, applasyrup, sugar cakes and anortod canned goods, cutting boards,trays, mixing bowli, andirons, floodlights, iardinieras, delica-tessen display case 8' (Generals-flower holders and planters,iron and wood match boxes, large stock of old fashioned can-dies, foot scraper!, pepper grinders, pine wall spoon holders,trivets, fine linen hand print towels, lanterns, bellows, wagonand buggy wheels, pine harvest table, rocking chairs, pin*chests of drawers, pine night tables, weather vanes, brasses,coppers, tinware, three pine corner cupboards, antique guns,paperweights, wall mirrors, baskets, wall bracket lamps, milkpails, tilt-tOp tables, recording wall clock, glassware, approxi-mately 60 bottles assorted sizes; large stock of Varmont woodentableware, bolts of dress and curtain material, assorted colorsand patterns; ladies' summer bags (Margaret Smith), Demi-|ohni, assorted sites; brass hand balls, antique scales, appro*!,mately 100 new books covering antiques and related subjectsand many, unlisted items.

Com* early prepared to stay late as entire contents ofbuilding will be sold and must be removed a) conclusion of sal*.

REAL ESTATI: Two-story frame. Full basement, circulatinghot air heat. Building 30'x50'. Grounds: 136' highway frontage.North side 341'; south side 340'; rear 160'. Exceptional busi-ness -location. Highest bidder shall pay a deposit of $5,000(cash or certified check) at time of sale, balance upon con-veyance of title. Seller reserves right to reject any and all bids.Reasonable tim* will be allowed to arrange financing of pur-chase. Real estate sells at 3:00 P.M. Real estate subject toprior sale.

Sale will be under cover- Lunch served by ladies of Mid-dletown Dutch Reformed Church.

By Order <rf: ELIZABETH RODEWALDParsons, Caniona, Blair & Warren, Attorneys.B. G. Coah, AucHon«er — Phone: 531 - 3441

Cut out and save this ad as it will not appear again.

Tax - Supported Education126 Woodland Ave,Rutherford, N.I.

To the Editor: .

New Jersey's independent colleges and universities, ex-cepting perhaps Princeton, -Which probably has ample.financial resources, are about to become the unwitting victimsof a new financial powerplay for the benefit of the stateuniversity and the state colleges!

It' was organized recently in Newark under the name"Citizens Committee for Higher Education," with Dr. RobertF. Goheen, president of Princeton, as chairman. Accordingto Dr. Goheen, public colleges in New Jersey and RutgersUniversity need $210 million to provide for the rising demandfor college education.

He accepts the claim that only 25 to 35 per cent of the

<jtt»Mlei tspU«Bt« <*o be . . . . .colleges, yet the SUie Department of Education hid reportedto a legislative committee last year that 86 per cent of tbe1963 New Jersey high school graduates numbering 22,784had beta able to mter college. ' " ,.

The greatest need in justice, however, is. not even beingconsidered by the new "citizens committee" — the unhappyplight of our independent nontax-supported colleges and uni-versities who slowly but surely are being strangled by theuneven competition which sees literally millions of publictax dollars tunneled each year even now into the statecolleges and the- state university.-

Rather than the.plight of the colleges, I should say thepredicament of the individual college student who must sufferthe inevitable results of inadequate revenues in the in-dependent college or submit to the conformity which any stateeducational system brings with it.

Rutgers — the State University began as a private

to 1776, and Prlnteton M ywf i tfrfitt.Public tehoW m not begia to appear .uotfJ nearly « centuntlater, w public schools end public colleges are not $n/tanJ«T^to •nor the cauie of our American society.

The- time is he>« when a mature America, culturallydiverse, should re-examine the commonly accepted!, but oftenill-covered half-tniths which defy public education-{mean-ing government run education) and at the same time treatindependent schools and colleges as unworthy of encourage-ment if not actually undesirable on the American scene.

All schools including the public schools themselves, andmore especially the" sludent, would benefit by strengtheningdiversity in education which would unlock creative -energiesnow Inhibited by the "establishment" which controls thepresent tax-supported public education.

. Edward Dunphy

SHOP IN/AIRCONDITIONED

XOMFOJlt

I

-oy. July1 t i tOpen to 10:00 '

Friday, July J«4Open to 10:00 ,

Saturday. July 3ftJOpen to 6:00

THE

Raj/"lASSCTT" 4.pe. Trial. Dr»ssarSalt* with Formica Taps SI 71

"COMTEMPO" * fcc. 72"Tripl. Dresser Suit* ....$324Hond Rubbed Walnut

"0KEXEL" Maanifceiir Fnnckrrov. Suite, Antique Whir, $ « t

"THOMASVIllE" II.50.1t Italianrrov. Suit*, Cherry $454

"UNAGUSTA" Ultra Modem'Concave. 4-pc. Suit* .;.«»».5OSryl* Winner.

"DREXEi." D«loroHo» OikdWalnut Suit* . _-.$437.50

s260

'323Hundreds and hundreds nor listed •— but all

tale. Priced 10 fantastically low,

believe your eyes.

L on :

"TEAK 102" WaH U.lr withDining Table Attache.1 ........J3M(Meal for laehelor Apr.)"IASJETT" Outlook WalnutRoom Divider $2U

.Finishtd lack,"THOMASVILLE" Italian ClassicDouble lookcas* Unit $417Fruirwood, 5' wide, i ' rail."SrANlSH" llotkfrent CredemiConsole, Tapertd Sides JMtIt" Wi«V"HOOKER" MoJ.rn Wel.utSter.0 Cablner $121MainiHcenr Fraieh Pro*.

: Stereo Credtma, C M S , S4tf.5Owith lar Hlirck Top. ""SPANISH" BAR, Lift TopFormica Serving A m i _..S) 21.10

. . "ITALIAN" Prev. Te« Cart\ Server, Drop Lid. on SI1T.S0^XCasttr, Eio,«tilt* Chtrry.

"HRNHARDT" holism ttti. SIAfFruitwoad Dmlno, Keen*. _..J41» « V t fSuit.. eO" Ireakfronf."FRENCH ritOV." Efeo,aii S 9 7 CCherty « • • IreoWronr J54» 319Suite, Carved Chain."DKXiL" Declorarion Danish S C i l f tInspired Oiled Walnut ......$730 9711Suite. Outstanding."lERNHARDT" Spanish Peco* S909Suite. I p c . 40? Ireokfronr J5J» iO*>Authentic Carved Doors."CONTEMPO" f-pc. Suit. S^i.^Mured Wolnur Finish, Surf. J5t» *)Oa»board Srrlc Table. Hlrbock Chain,"IASSETT" «pc. Suite, All it LIGlass Chtaa. Famfca _._..J17» « i O #To. Table. !

.Nowher. else in t)i» stale Mil you find «selection lila we after at sile prices «liel>

absolutely lansatfonal.

SPECIAL TERMS TOO! EVERYONE CANfeTAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE

• Medern • Provincial • Traditional- • Colonial • Mediterranean

Living loom • Dan • Recreation room '

SOFAS-CHAffiWECTlOHALS424 DIFFERENT PIECES MUST BE SOLDALL SLASHED!SAVINGS TO ...Don't miss out on this sensational opportunityto buy quality living room at ,fari(*stk^un;

—beli«vebly-liiw-pric»s!~~

53%

FANTASTIC "DREXEL" BUYS426 FLOOR SAMPLE FIECES

from" the famous Drexel Groupings.

MODERN • PROVINCIAL • SPANISH

Bedroom • Dining Room • living Room;EVERY SINGLE SAMPLE

MUST BE SOLDSAVINGS

fil'O

V fai .;• '":i"

^ • ; ^ >

*i*»t.•0*10

*°" kAll.

-*«.5JClrrtr

' «»0r.

'iUVj'h i"

"STRAT0L0UH6ER" "BARULOUNGEirREaiNING CHAIRS

• MODERN • DANISH • TRADITIONALCOLONIAL STYLIN&

EVERY RECLINER REDUCED

AT LEAST 2 0 % NOW

OQRiRELATED BOYS' AND GIRLS*BEDROOM GROUPINGS <tr 4 A O /

KDUeED \>m/oSOME AS «*CO/MUCH AS * i 9 7 0

* %nM99 ' » . Modern • Frovinctal • Oafc.Cotomal Styling

• All by Amirie«> Tpp Irandi ,

TUE mart furniture- * ' # • * " .

I A •

Dissatisfied Artbt; St.

Eriglishtown, N. J.To the Editor:

: Art, when really understood is the province of every humanbeing,' It ia a simple question of doing anything well. It is notan outside thing. When the artist is alive in any person heenlightens and opens a better understanding. When those whoare not an artist are trying te close the book, the artistopens the book and shows there are still more pages.

. With an understanding of the above and a devotion to fol-low this description, I feel I can no longer sit still and muststand up and say my piece. Regardless of the cost, I can no

• longer accept what Is going on around me in the world ofArt. I am expected to believe anything goes. I have seenfellow artists completely content to exhibit works that I amsure are just half endeavor, and, these same works excepted,

•show not the lent concern,for trertfc. Ctn tilt find Its pjactanywhere Ytii to truth? I hive -•<*» reputed Art Shows thtlhave coBtatael worts of ever/ txpretsioo where judge* h*v«felt that the present trend in Modern Art wai resscn enoughto bypass all other, mediums. _' • •'

How 1 .would like to see one noble show whose sponsorsand judges have the guts to put Modern Art in its place andjudge it as such and still find time to consider.and awardseparate prizes to deserving artists in other mediums.

I am an artist, teacher and lecturer, yet I find Art todayas being sick. Thank God, there are still some of us who stillbelieve in the great artists of the past, and are still willingto struggle alone in an endeavor to learn their secrets andhope to produce better Art. To create we must get down tobedrock. You cannot construct unless you get at the principlesof construction, if you get away from these principles yourconstruction will fall down when put to a test. I believe weare witnessing this fall all around us due to the lack of con-

Outdoors or Indoors ?12 Crwper Blvd.Middletown,, N. J.

To the Editor:Middletown Township police are trying to enforce, an ordi-

nance that says it shall be unlawful, anywhere in the town-ship, to sell a motor vehicle or trailer coach out of doors.

cern for the above. I know we are not here to do what hasalready been done, but let's do what we do well. The rewardswill be greater lor both the artist and the public.

I will welcome any comments to this appeal with the un-derstanding that the public and fellow artist may have someinteresting views to be taken into account.

For Better Art—, Justus Byard Atkinson

SU&BtfER STUDENTSRIDGEWATBR, V*. - Mi-

cli&ef A. mvtndtri 4 RiverHaze, N. J., has eiuoUed in aNational Science foundationsummer training program at

' Brldgewater College, here.

Red hank CttboScj f 'student u swdyteg

istry ind pfeysics In h p gdesigned for high-abiUty second-ary school students. He is the.son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Di-5Vernieri. •*«

Arthur Vliet of 12 Cooper Blvd., Middletown, who hasbeen summoned into court on this charge is trying to determinewhen the sale of a motor vehicle actually takes place so thathe may comply by going indoors at that time.

In the meantime, Acting Magistrate Zeichner has reserveddecision and will decide later whether Mr. Vliet is guilty ornot.'

Middletown police admit they are not barging Mr. Vlietwith an attempt to operate a used car lot.

Arthur Vliet

From 1 0 ' A W t o f PM

Sale Ends KBndayNH*

<l 4iO9"PM Sharp.

furimiireo"»

SAW

.,.-•., S K I I O M I , Feom S43S * * V o .Rubber, Award Winning Styling.

"SPANISH" Ram* Sato. $99ftCarved Frame. Imported . . . H i t *«>Matalasta Fatter*.

"MWSON" Foam Rubber Sofa S1C7WageJfitent linen Print SJ» 1 3 *wlra Mck-plear Skirt."PRESTier* J-pe. Sectional, $)<M

< Pillow lack. Htiagoml S47I *&*Curve Center, tmbsued Floral Tana anTo«* Fabric, • .TRUITWOOD" Framed ItaTTan $ 1 7 9

Hotel Tiffed •adTfoT"' .••CUSTOM till* Irallon Trm. SAQAFully Framed Sectiowil ^..StSO H 7 * l

I I Tuftad aid TrapHte tack.

I I Wtt H « wmpllas) inly e| baaAfis and laninti*» araHiq p w •atvHWIHI* IIIVI 111

LiNsca * * IS* . Hwty la otwl

"MODERN" Swivel RockerH««»y Vinyl, Ideal for ...Recnarieii Room.

.SS»

"CONTEMPORARY" Accul CPPCkaln, Fully Ttamti $7* 99Tufltd l « k . 6 « W - 0 H M .

"MR. CHAIR" High-lack %/fPI«tkFooin Rubber Cemftrt ill 00Slope Arm, floral.

"TIILOW IACK" California <MMoatra Styled In Htavy ....SI 1 • 7£lirlap T««turei Fabric.

OHOUriNS of 32 Club jrpChain. All Stylet S t * »• S17f 93

All Colon, Sonic Pain. Tour choice.

"IMPORTID" ham* Hi-lack i f I fItalia* Rcaonty Chair S23T I O AMagrifiuiit Cut Vtlvet Fabric.Every chair—384 in all—for livino room,.<ftn, rie room, all reduced 10 to SiV, now.

iFirit come, first served. Don't miit outl

FREE PARKING FORHUNDREDS OF CARS

SUPERSPECIALS

MIDDLETOWNONLY

"DAYSTROM" (.pe. DlMtta $ E 9Regal Walmr Formica To* $74 %

3 i

"SENSATIONAL" 7-pc. Dieert» t-JMWolmt Farmiea Top S»». - I ™

"OAYSTROM>Octajo««l $ 1 1 7Rosewood Top Dinette with J ' 4 ' ' "4 Swivel Chain, Heck Hi-Polls»ed Steel.

"HIGH SITUD" High lack . , , . $ 0 *Chairs. 5-pe. Suited Mlrh . - » " • 0 0Now Oiled Walnet Formica Tap Table.

"DAYSTROM" 7-pc. Dinetta $Q<)Whlta Spindle Formica Top) * " » ' * *Whlfa Stardutt Chain. ;

42«iO OVAL Pedestal Tabla $917fa Rosewood, Swivel Mm J i e i * " ' *Chain, tha Epltoma af Dinettes.

f4 dinettes.will be sold, regardlesi af ceiror Ion. All fop bnndi, all at tremendous,

* • » •

90 DAY ACCOUNT-NO FINANCE CHARGES3 YRS TO PAY - NO MONEY DOWN

e»"f

9' to

.Moii. ?re.,'5B7

n.,"tor•ill.• * ,'an *".»

'»«f«*i

....its.' : 7 "

«s

BRIDES TAKE NOTICE:ren though this !i the savingest, most sensationalurniture salo of the yetra anywhere—where your*ibfa ia buy fop qualify, fop brand furniture of unlxlievably tOW, LOW super t«vi»gi prices — WBHAVE SOMETHING, EXTRA SPECIAL: A N ADDED.TTRACTION FOR YOU . . . WMU yoit'ra ihoppiiiglluring fhis safe, ask for flia "IritV t W s " and yoii'll|)• am«ied. and Ihrilled with our added offer

MAJOR APPUANCIS • COLOR TUIVISIONIAIR CONDITIONIRS S1ASHIDI

•" . YOU NAME THE 8RAN0We've got It at a Toatasttc <ale pile*.

YQILNAME TiHE APPUANCe. .W« Always Sail If far Le»

ICiUio of restrictions we cannot lilt our prices, bif'it's appliancesyou netd, you must

HOP US DURING THIS SENSATI0NA1SALES EXEMT

m

TABLE LAMPSAT ftlYLAWAY PRICHI

4 i4 LAMPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,EVE.RY PERIOD, EVERY COLOR and SIZEI

EVERY ONE REDUCED

Least 2 0 /O MoitSOME C#|O/EVEN 3 U 7 0

Harry tit for •>•'* MIMI IOHI fat* 'am fiomel

D

30%

"UNE11 AmtflctK No. 1 Oec«ronolLiving Room TobU tint

All of the following outstanding table eollec-tloni have been fantastically reduced.

DISCOUNTS FROM 15% to 40%This is tha one and only tima anywhere anoffer lite this hit been mad* ,• Acclaim • Perception• First edition a Reflection• LaScal* • Rhythm

842 TAMES MUST IE SOLD!DON'T MISS OUT

• Silfiouelt*• Simplicity

alleries

i)

t

»3W

m

Route 22 Union, N.J, 688-5500Route 35 Middletown, N.J. 671-0400

COLONIAL OCCASIONAL BUYSALL SENSATIONALLY FXrCCD

WITH SAVINGS C E O /TO 0 0 /O NOW

DesVi, bookcases, bars,*<abineh, banehoi, curiocabinets, foa carts, tables, lamps, pictures and

HURRY ON DOWN NOW!

TT>T^^• ' . ; : W ' ' > • * *» •«

10—Thursday, July 1, 1965 / THE DAILY REGISTER

16 Graduated At Perpetual Help SchoolHIGHLANDS - Our Lady of

Perpetual Help Catholic Sohool•graduated 18 students at cere-monies recently in the church.

Diplomas and awards were dis>tributed by Rev. James A.Thompson, pastor of Our Ladyof Perpetual Help Cliurch.

Rev. James Ingram of St. Ce-

celia's Catholic Church, NewYork, was guest speaker.

Irene Gorman received themedal for the highest scholasticaverage donated by the Parent-Teaoher Association, a mathe-matics award donated by Mr.and Mrs. Charles Coughlin, anda character and school spirit

HARTMAN HORSE TRAILERS

Proven to be most adequate from standpoint

of safety, comfort and durability

on Dlsply at

FRED D. WIKOFF CO.234 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK

award presented by the localLions Club.

Richard Bolger was also pre-sented the Lions Club award.,

Delia Perer received a scholas-tic .achievement sward donatedby the Holy Name Society inmemory of the late Rev. JosephDonnelly of this parish, and areligious medal .donated by Fa-ther Thompson.

Other awards were received byWilliam Domorksi, for effort,from the Altar Rosary Society;Maureen Gllson, Marie McCon-nell and Shirley McMaiion, per-fect attendance, and Joseph Pe«-tana and Christine Coleman,Americanism, donated by Veter-ans of Foreign Wars Post 6902,Ladles Auxiliary.

Other members of the gradu-ating olass include Michael Jo-seph Adair, Donna Marie Bed-ford, Dianne Lynn Daust, LindaHelen WaWer, Dumel Paul Rit-ter, Catoieen Ann Wood and Kar-en Anne Zalenty.

House Hunting! if* tpen sea-son In to Daily Register C U *tied now.

PERFORMANCE AWARD — Joi.pti Yunker, left, of 25

Lloyd Ave., Weit Long Bwncli, chairman of Monmoutfi

Chapter, American Society of Tool Mil Manufoctoflng

Engineers, present* an outstanding performance award

to the p*«t chairmant Eugene Norh of 66 Seneca PI.,

Oceanport. * '

Advertising Director

DAVIDSON'SRAMOUS

WHISKEYBUND 449

Quart

Th* Best Ever

09The Unbtalabl* Famous

COLONEL ROY 0KENTUCKY STRAIGHT

BOURBON WHISKYThen it Noriilng Finer n Mates This Wllikty

5DAVIDSON

LIGHT-DARK%

For Your Picnics Wt H I V ITtpptr Gtnuint Draught

Beer in Gallon Cam

THE VERY WELL KNOWNJMPORTED WYCLIFFE

SCOTCH 4" 5 "15W 12TRY A BOTTLE BEFORE YOU BUY A CASE

DAVIDSON'S 100% GRAIN

» Proof 94.4 Proof

3.99,,. 4-89 qt.

DAVIDSON'S WORLD'S PAIRNEW YORK STATE —

CHAMPAGNE 1Nfttttretlir Ftrmictcd In th« Botlls !*«

IMPORTED PIERRE LEROY FRENCH

CHAMPAGNE 4 4 9IMPORTED PIERRE LEROY FRENCH

CHAMPAGNE 6 "GOLD LABEL—1ISI Vat. Liria Baltll

DAVIDSON'SIMPORTED

VERY RARE OLD

SCOTCH8 YEARSBOnLED INSCOTLAND

699FULL QT.ABOVE ITEMS

EXCLUSIVE WITHDAVIDSON'S ONLY

THIS IS GILBEVSWKK

GILBEY'S

1/5 I QTS. IV4GAL

4.201 5.101 9.49

£. William Dey, Jr.

EUMHURST, N. Y. - E. Wil-liam Dey, Jr., of Bingham Ave.,Rumson, has been appointed di-rector of advertising and salespromotion of the Angostura-Wup-permann Corporation, it was an-nounced today by Douglas H,Bradley, president of the oom-pany.

Mr. Dey, 37, a graduate ofDartmouth College, has been as-sociated with Foote, Cone & Beld-ing, advertising agency, where heserved as a vice president andaccount supervisor.

Head StartCeremony Set|In City Today

UNION BEACH - Registrationfor ,tM* community's Head Startprogram will close at noon Fri-day, John R. Flynn. administra-tive principal, announced yester-day.

Pre-schdol didldren who wSH belive years old by Oct. 1 mayregister tomorrow or Friday be-tween 9 a.m. and noon, Mr. Flynnstated. Registration is being con-ducted in the Memorial Schooloffice.

The administrator reported (hatmore than 75 children had beenenrolled in the eight-week pro-gram_during the first two daysof"" registfatlon:-He -sdded-ihatmaximum enrollment has beenset at 150, urging parents to reg-ister their youngsters quickly tobe sure they are Included.

Head Start gets under way newtiTuesday and wall run throughAug: 27. Hours are scheduled asMonday through Friday from8:30 to H:30 a.m. — -

The program, part of Presi-dent Johnson's War on Poverty,is designed to orient childrentoward the processes of learning,an actual head startjm_ {heir ed-ucation. •" " -.—,—

Seven HurtIn Crash AtLong Branch

LONG BRANCH — Seven per-sontywere injured, one seriously,In a twocar collision at LongBranch and Jollne Aves. yester-day noon.

Listed in fair condition at Mon<moutii Medical Center is CelsoVelez, 32, of Newark. Hospitalauthorities said he w t l suffer-ing from-internal bleeding.

Treated at the hospital andreleased were German AM*, 32,of Newark; Anna C. Pdrzdo, S7,of-9 Calvert St., here; ArdoUnosaophetto, 45, of 7 Calves St.,here; Ismail Vargass';'28, DavidCarmona, 24, and Alfredo Valen-tin, 30, all of Newark.

Patrolman Robert Sartor, whoinvestigated, reported that a oardriven by Mr. Arce was traveJingwest.on JoHne Ave. and a cat'driven by Mrs. Porrio was goingsouth on Long Branch Ave. whenthe accident occurred. No sum-monses were Issued.

Faterirary[hit of HospitalRED BANK - Rototto Water-ury of Shrewsbury Manor, here,nd local realtor and insurancegency owner, is dated to beslewed from Riverview Hos-Ual, here, today.

{zed Ifty » «tttr being pfimedbetween two c a n In Romson.

reported that Mr. Wa-terbury'* car «fa* parked onOtic Une . Another vehicle,owned by Mrs. Elizabeth H.Kurd and parked en a grade Inher driveway, rolled down (he

drivewty and ptoaa) Mr. W«w-bury «gain*t bit car. He suf-fered perm fractores in twoplaces.

Police had reported the park-ing lever on the Hunt car ap-parently slipped and released thebrakes.

RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL

ENRICHMENT, SUBJECTS(DR. SANDY,

FRINCfTON U.)

(FOREIGN IXCHANMTEACHIR)

I ADVANCED COMPOSITIONII COLLEGE BOARD REVEW CLASSES

III CONVERSATION FRENCHIV DEVELOPMENTAL READINGV M l GRADE SKILL REVIEW CLASSES

VI MUSIC WORKSHOPVII PERSONAL TYPING ,

ALL REMEDIALTUTORIAL SERVICES RENDEREDClasses Btgin Tuesday, July 6—8 A.M. to 12:15 Daily

842-1598 842-1597 842-1772

New...

. Tlynn said that 11 of thedistrict's teachers are taking partin Hie program. It will Includea weekly bus trip to variouspoints of Interest and free milkand snacks daily.

Proof

Quart

VODKAVi «ol.

BO Proofeooii^0.77

We Also Have Itin Gallons I

SCHWEPPES• QUININE (TONIC) OR• BITTER LEMON

6 69ON SCHWEPPES-COME A GET IT

CASH A CARRY ONLYWE CARRY A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED BEER

PAUL R0MET

NEW YORK STATE

CHAMPAGNEBRUT A SEC 389PINK ROSE L. , , . >•„.• .«.

20-lb. bag of CHARCOAL

BRIQUETTES79-

W. Kmrvt 7M Rllhl T» Limit Ou*t1lt«

26 Broad S i . Red Bank 747-3334

—^m^-jrcccTnecnc&l and dental exain*I Inations will be provided for eachIlohild enrolled In the program.II Transportation to and fromI each day's session will be pro-

vided wi thoufrcosfbiirthis doesnot include the initial registra-tion trip to the school.

Admits GuiltOn ChargeOf Booking

FREEHOLD — John Morris,Belmont Ave., Long Branch,pleaded guilty yesterday to book-making at Long Branch last Dec.12. Monmouth County' JudgeThomas J. Smith set July 30 forsentencing.

James Simmon*, Jersey City,and Claude Jackson, Munson PI.,Red Bank, pleaded guilty to rob-fcery m the (heft at $900 from NatCohen, proprietor of the ThriftyMarket, 918 SprintjwoorJ Am., A*-bury Park, Feb. 13.

A c o u n t In the Indictmentwhich charged them with beingarmed will be dismissed »t th*lime of sentencing, July 30.

Willie Simpson, Prospect Ave,,Asbuty Park, who had be»n In-dicted for aiding and abettingrobbery, pleaded guilty to re-ceiving ta of money stoUn fromMr. Cohen. His Indictment willbe diamiised July M <MMD hiil*o 1* to be Kntcneed,

Automatic Renewal

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITiHL

•V

Monmouth County National's new Certificates ofDeposit assure 4% Annual interest from- the dayyou buy them to the specified maturity. There'sno longer any need to shop around to find a safe,convenient place "to- obtain -»-hlgh-interegt-rate-on-funds over $500.00.

Naturally you have some questions about Certifi-cates of Deposit Here are the answers:

Q. Suppose I need my money before the specifiedmaturity? ,

A. You, may have it. The certificate provide* that-^—you-get-your-monsy upon SO days' notices How---

1 ever, in this instance, a reduced interest ratemust apply: This is a federal regulation.

posit to earn the 1% Interest rate?

A. Sis months to one year — it'* up to you.

-Q.JWayilhe.certificate then be renewed?

A. The certificate will be automatically renewedfor one or more similar periods as provided by*its terms. .

Q. How and when will I receive my interest?

A. We will mail you a check or, if you wish, wewill automatically deposit the interest In yourMonmouth County National savings or checkingaccount at the maturity of the certificate.

A. Minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100above that without limit

Q. Who can buy Monmouth County National BankCertificates of Deposit?

A. Individuals and non-profit organizations.

Certificate* of Deposit and Savings Accounts areavailable at every Monmouth County National Bankoffice. There it one located conveniently near you.

So, If you're looking for a safe, convenient placeto earn a good rate of return on your savings,whether large or small,— or if you need advice onany personal financial matter . . .

Remember... You Can Bank on Monmouth County National

Member Federal Depoiit Ituurance Corp.

i • ' ' ' ' - • * • • • - . . . . ' " i , • • ,

OFFIGM CONVENIENTLY LOCATED THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY

, New ,Monmouth

Miss Ml Whitney, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Sceva Whitney, whofelt been studying in Paris,France, for the past year, visited• pen pti. Miss Shiela Kinchinof Redditoh, England. She alsovisltM in Scotland. Miss Whitneyplan* on amending reveral weeksin l'Afori, Christian Center, Swit-zerland, before returning to hertome here July 29.

Mlti Nancy Kroner, who gmd-

fromHigh School June 23, Is teevtagSaturday ,wl* her grandmother,Mrs. Agnes Kroner, tod lister,Miss Jantt Kroner, lor a three-week vacation in Hawaii. MissJanet Kroner will spend thesummer with relative! in Corona,Ollf. Tnty are daughters of Mr.and M M . Albert Kroner.

Tcwasfcipey Jo and Terry, Mrs. Grate Mto&ttpolli, They «ko vUlUd RattttalKrtuu, Mr. ind Mrs. David El-lis and children, Lee and David,Mr. and Mri.. Joseph Keohane,Mr. and Mr*. Henry Schube), Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Judge, Mr. andMrs. Robert Smith and family,Betty Ann and Larry, Mr, andMrs. Stanley Werner and family,Mr. and Mrs. CaJvfin Ohlsen, Mr,and Mrs. Raymond Coleman, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Schubel and

Mlia Linda Hyatt, daughter of daughter Lois and Sherry andMr. and Mrs. Wayne Hyatt, wasgiven a< graduation party June27. She waa graduated from MM-dietown Township High School.Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Thompson and family, Nan-

Scott Hyatt.

Mr. and Mr(. Wifliam Robertsand daughter Debbie spent thep u t 10 days in Hills, Minn., and

Mr. tad Mfs. « Foster of DeUi,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eckert,Keyport Rd., attended the Van-kefrKansas City Athletics base-ball game In Yankee StadiumJune 22,

A graduation party for nine ofthe graduates from MlddletownTownship High School June 23was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Pfleger, TlndallRd. Giving the parry were Mls»-es Janice Pfleger, Patricia andKaren FoUe, Susan Fawcett,

lipt, DtrieneW D

_ i, Ttrftr FMJOnHter, Die at

rWnej and Deaf Uskartl. MissRebecca Roper and Mrs. JanetItieoiin of the (acuity and Otherfriends attended. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Pfleger of Holmdel wereamong those present.

Lawson Whitney, son of Mr.

They wtl nfora ,fl«4 yetr uWth formers..

The eighth birthday of LindaOsten was celebrated June 26.Present were Laurte Warter,Mary Etlen McCaMery, SandraAlien, Cindy Christ, Joan Blondeand Pamela Rockefeller.

andand

and Mrs. Sceva Whitney.Robert O»ten, ion of Mr.Mss. Robert Osten, completed ayear at LawrencevUle School.Both boys received scholarships.They won top honors in their

THE DAILY REGISTER "Hiunday, July 1, 15«5--U

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Malone,Kim Ct., entertained 35 friendiind relatives at a graduation party for their daughter, Miss JoyceMalone, after she was graduatedJune 23 ftom Middletown Town-ship Higy School. Miss Malone

class and received several prizes, wild enter Lycomlng College, Wil

Fair Haven PlantCommunity Appeal

FAIR HAVEN - Plans werelaid Tuesday for the 1995 Com-munity Appeal, vice presidentFrank J. Perry has announced.

At a Community Appeal direc-tor's meeting, John A. Flood, Jr.,president, announced that he will

Hamsport, Pa., In the fall. SheIt actiing as a councilor ata girls'.camp In Vlneland tor thesummer.

shortly appoint a central «btlr-rnan and three fund chairmenfor the 1995 drive.

Mr. Flood expressed hop* fora successful campaign tMt'ycar,remarking that though no quotahas been set, the directors hopeto exceed substantial results.

Philip C. Carling was instructedby the directors to design ttie1969 campaign brochure.

Mr. Flood urged volunteerworkers to apply to. Km or toCol. Cheater R. Hal*.

TODAY THRU SAT.

MISSES' FASHION

SWIMSUITSTwo piece swimiuiti in woven cottons and Hel-

Solid boy shorts with rnqtchinj-ribi. Sizes 30 to 38.

MISSES' BETTER

2-PC. JAMAICASAND

SURFER SETS1992

Comp. Value 4.99Solid jamaicas and lurferiwith contrasting tops in ribtickler a n d nautical looks.Sizes 8 to 13.

MISSES' BETTER

JAMAICASOR

SURFERS$

forComp. Value1 2.49 ea.

Washable Dacroh® a n d' cotton* Man tailored andslightly tapered in solids,prints and stretches. 8 to18, 32 to 38. . .

GIRLS' 2-PIECESWIMSUITS

Contrast trim. Red, blue.

Sizes 7 to 14.

BOYS'-JR. BOYS'

LIGHTWEIGHT

SUMMERJACKETS

NyJon thell*, wov-en plaids and col-tons, lined. Solid*in group. Baseballpackets in group-Sires 3 -7 .6 - I 6 .

SPECIALPURCHASE

GIRLS' SHORT SETSComp. Value 2.50

Setidi. woven checks. ?*'**£*novelties in group. Some three-piece styles included. AMortedcolors. Sizes 3-6x.

LIL' GIRLS' PINAFORE SUPSComp. Value 1.99 ea.

.. 9Assorted rfylet, somewith matching pant-ies. Sires 3 to 6x. for

BARGAINS FOR IMFAKTS' * TODDLERS''•.. Comp. Value 2.98 ea.

All waih and wear [»b-rici. B.thing tuiti. ihorti.li, p»dal puih«r »•".chifr t*h, ewwUrt , andoveralli. PatUl «nd ! • •mar c«lon.

OPENSun., July 4

andMon., July 5All*FOJ«SAtf$ALLOWED BY LAW

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT

Men's Two-PantsDACRON* BLENDTROPICAL

SUITS

Comp. Value 29.95

S p r i n g and summersuits blended with Da-cron®; 3-button single,breasted model, plainfront troustr, ext^rapair of pants. Blacks,greys, blues, olives, iri-descents. Sizes 35 to46, shorts, regs., longs.

MEN'S IETTER MAKERS

LUXURY SPORTSCOATSComp. Valu? 15.95

t'M

Choose from Dacron* andcottonf, «tlk blends, llntnweaves, seersuckers, two- andthree-button sjngle breastedstyles, tide or center venfs.Solids, checks, plaid, seer-sucker. Sizes 35 to 46, shorts,regulars, longs.

MEN'S WASH •N WEAR

TROPICAL SLACKSComp. Value 6.95

SPECIALSALE

55%'Dacron* 45%'ray-on, completely washablenylon waistband. Ivy andcontinental models. Most

^ • ^

REDUCED FORCLEARANCE

MISSES' and JRS.'

SKIRTS

Comp. Value2.99 to 4.99

Dacron®, c o t t o n or100% cotton skirts ina host of styles andcolors . . . Exceptionalvalues. Sizes 8 to 18,32 to 38.

MISSES'

BETTERBLOUSES

Comp. Value1.99 to 2.99

Cotton in want-ed solids, printsor checks. Short'sleeve or sleeve-lets styles. Sizes32 to 38, 40 to44.

LETOWN-ROUTE 35 Open Dolly 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M.Suifooy* 9:30 A.M.'til 6 P.M.

. *For Sales Allowed by Low

U N l T

C C P

12-n.ur«J«y, July 1, 1%S. THE DAILY

HOT WATER NOWandYEABS FROM NOW!

• Heavysgauge glass-lined steel tank prevents rust andcorrosion. • If tank fails within TEN YEARS, complete

water.heaterwill be replaced,you paying for delivery andinstallation only. • Long-last-ing enamel finishes. • Rot-proof, vermin-proof fiberinsulation. • Also see thetable-top models.

Authorized Dealer

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Water Heaters

GEO.C.KOEPPEL& SON, INC.

Plumbing - Heating

TV Repair

"Wilt Our N»w.IV1Sj«rto

Dtmonstrttion Room"

141 First Avenue

fr. FischerIs Vice RectorAt St. Andrew

POUOHKEEPSIE, N. Y. -James J. Fischer, S. J., hasbeen appointed vice rector.of St.Andrew-on-Hudson here, by VeryRev. John L. Swain, vicar gen-eral of the Society of Jesus. St.Andrew is the novitiate and jun-ior college for Jesuits of the NewYork Province.

Fattier Fischer was born inJersey City and has two brothere, John F. Fischer, vice presi-dent of the Sydney Ross Com-pany, and Robert J. Fischer of108 Clearview Dr., New Shrews-bury, general manager of Mar-zahl Chemical Co. of Kearny. Fa-ther Fischer is well known Inthis area.

After one year at St. Peter'sCollege he entered the Society ofJesus in 1942. He received hisA. B. degree from Loyola University, Chicago, and a Ph. Lfrom West Baden College in In-diana. In 1952 he took an M.S.in mathematics at Fordham Uni-versity and in 1956 an S.T.L. fromWoodstock College, Md. FrancisCardinal Spellman ordained hima priest in the chapel of Ford-ham University in 1955. Furthergraduate work in mathematicswas done in Catholic University,Washington, D. C ; University ofPittsburgh, Bowdoin College,Maine, and Fordham arid Mar-quette Universities,

Father Fischer is a member ofthe Mathematical Association ofAmerica, the National Council ofTeachers of Mathematics, the As

291-0890

sociation of Mathematics Teach'I ers of New York State, the Al-| bertus Magnus Guild, the Amer-I icaiTAssociation of Jesuit Scien-tists, the Metropolitan Mathemat-icj_Study_Gtfiup,__He is a menvber of Hie Advisory Committeeof nSirWevr Y<fKc ••'Siss, - m s 'matics Teachers Journal.

Need Money? Sell those thingsyou really don't need with aDaily RegisterCall now.

Classified Ad.

RIVERVIEW RECEPTION — John H. Daniels, the newadministrator of Riverview Hospital, at a reception inhis honor in the hospital last week, receives cup of punchfrom Miss Helen Riegelman, pediatrics nursing super-visor. Mr. Daniels succeeds Mrs. Julia E. Throclcmorton.The reception was arranged by Mrs. Dorothy Applegate,head of the dietary department; Mrs. Adelaide Wain-right, a member of the board of governors, and DavidDill, food manager. i

BRIGHT ACRE open Sun. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Eves. ' t i l 9 p.m.

FINALCLEARANCE

OF ALL

SHRUBS-5O%0ff24 to 30" Upright Yews

Regular 4.95 eachNOW 2.49

each

Piano PupilsGive Concert

RED BANK — The annual formal concert given by students ofLillian Terhune, pianist, was pre-sented Monday evening in RogerSquire Chapel of the MethodistChurch.

SteveirPeluso,- Red Bank," was.raster> of. ceremonies. Ushers,were Mrs. Henry M. Gerst, Lit-tle Silver, and Mrs. Patrick R.Scotti, Red Bank.

Performing were Martha JaneKaepplein and Rathy Kaepplein,Fair Haven; William Phillips,Middtetown, who also played aduet wito his mother, MrsThomas E . Phillips; Angela Scot-ti, Red Bank; Thelma Schwarcand Raquel Schwarz, Red Bank;Anita Yulo, Red Bank, and Ste-ven Peluso, Kathy kaepplein al-so played a duet with Miss Ter-hune.

Guest violinist, was Leah Me-Conmack, Middletown, a studentof Angelica Ostendorff, * RedBank. She was accompanied byMiss Terhune.

Denise Presti, Shrewsbury,voice student of Era Tognoli of

Loch Arbour, was giiest sopranoShe is a fonmerpjano.student ofMiss* Terhune. Mrs. Phillips a tcompanled her on the piano.

WHY PAYMORE?

MIDDLETOWNRoute 35 and

New Monmoiith Rd.

New Shrewsbury)at Route 35

Shrewsbury Ave.

SPECIAL!General Electric2-Speed, 3-CycleFilter-Flo Washer

NOW ONLY

NO DOWN PAYMEN1

EASY TJERMS!

tEiMite nd B« DQM W •li« ttyh i l » mlliDh. Otctrtc Dry** turn$99.95 (DE-420AVE)

Washes 1 4 lbs. of heavy fabrics realty dean!*Touch • Key, Turn the Dial and Get the Finest Washing Evert Water SaverLoad Selection automatically provides the proper amount of water for anyclothes load. Famous Fitter-Flo system reclrculates water, removing lint fun,

^^—dirFaTkJ soap scum . . . dispenses detergent. You also get 2 wash 4 2 spin- -speedsr<3 wash,cs"4esp 3 wash temperatures, safety start switch and porcelain

enameled tub and basket. Damp-dry spin leaves many pieces ready tor iron-ing. Other years-ahead features!

One year repair warranty against manufacturing defects on the entire washer and drytrwHh 4additional four-year parts warranty applicable to transmission parts of the washer.

•Mafenm Rttrt Met tlZ-tb. mlx.dloid .. 1m m* triKtH M&I tiwn ttroui* m, rm tnodhmi S-Hnbr. Sm mi a w l ii»hy, fdtm m* t—.

BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK

OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS

Free Parking In Rear of Store Entrance on White StreetNOTE — WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL

It Pays To Advertise in The Daily Register

— — " — ^^ ^^ ^^ m ^^^ . ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^mmr ^^^r ^^^ ^^^r ^^^r ^

2 CARLOADS OF FENCINGON THE TRACKS UNLOADING

privacy 6FT. HIGH 9.95

FENCING 4 F t HIGH 7:95Cash 'n Carry

8-FOOT LONG

WITH POST

2 RAIL SPLIT CEDAR POST & RAIL• 10-ft. sections ^% M4±

- SflAic«fy__ 2 . 4 9

2 RAIL DOWELED FULL ROUND•POST and RAIL K

Cash 'n carry

Complete Selection of

WROUGHT IRONFURNITURE

Salterini and PlantationPATTERNS

feed your lawn now\ VERY SPECIAL!

10-6-460% organic50 POUNDS

Cash 'n carr 2.49

FRENCH BEACH UMBRELLASGAY COLORS—DIRECT FROM NICE

10.95 to 39.50"These are different"

BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY

OPENSUNDAYS

747-5555

to . • v

COMPOUNDED

AND CREDITED

QUARTERLY

GUARANTEED

BANK INTERESTON ALL SAVINGS

Th§ newest bank in Monmouth County fi th* finf fo

bring feu th« high»it rate of 'interest on 'savings in

the count/. Now earn 4 V. in+»rMt p»r annum

compounded and credited quarterly. All dip&iih

rn«d« at Eatontown National Bank by tn» 10th of

every month earn thit top rate from the first ©f the

month.

ATONTOWNI "A MILESTONE IN. BETTER BANKING SERVICES . . . TOR YOU*

ATIONALANK

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, opposite Bamberger'sACRES OF FREE PARKING

REGULAR BANKING HOURS

Monday Mini Thundoy f:30 A.M. . 1 P.M.

Wdpy W0 A.M. . 3 P.M. and i:30 . I P.M.

EXTRA WALK-UP WINDOW HOURS

Monday thru Thunulay ] P.M. • ( P.M.

Friday \ P.M. • 6:30 P.M.

Sotunfay 10 A.M. . I P.M.

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

The bank will remain open on Saturday, July 3rd arid July 10th from 9:30 A.M.to 3 P.M. for the convenience of thoie wiihing to open new accounti or transfer i

! • existing accounts during the first 10 extra interest dayi of July.

t,

i

fcGOP Seeking To Co-ordinate Fund ActivitiesWASHINGTON A*>) -

publicans may find their nation-al finance chairman and Senateend House campaign commit-tees shaking the same moneytrees for GOP contributions.

• The Republican NationalCommittee was informed at itsclosing, session Tuesday thatGen. Lucius D. Clay, the newfinance chairman, had namedC. Langorne Washburn as act-ing director of the party's na-tional finance committee.

. Behind 'the bare announ

Re- meat that WaAhura is taking]over this J * on a temporarybasis lie* the story of an unsuc-cessful eflort by Clay and Na-tional Chairman Ray C. Blis>, tobring all. fund-raising activitiesunder Clan's tent.

Bliss said that. Sen. ThmstonB. Morton ol Kentucky and Rep.Bob Wilson of California, headof the respective congressionalcommittees, had promised fu-ture cooperation on this score.

Unmentloned was current re-sistance to having Clay, move In

\VITH,'INVESTMENT SAVINGS^ HERE!

SNJOY generous yield from surplus cash without feesor fluctuation. Open an investment-savings account

; for earnings T>y check on each dividend-payment date.Funds are near at hand when needed . . . financialjpedaliste relieve you of day-to-day supervision.Visit umow.

Bed BankAND LOAN ASSOCIATIONID BROAD ST. • BED BANK, N. J.

"Where You Save Doet Make a Difference!"

on money-raising campaignsalready under way.

Washburn' has bees serving asexecutive director of tfie Repub-lican Congressional BoostersClub. •

The House committee has abudget of $900,000 from thissource this year and expects toraise It without difficulty. Themoney will be spent towardtrying to elect Republicans toCongress in the 1066 elections,

The Senate committee aimedat $400,000 and raised a sizablechunk of this with a dinner hon-oring Senate Republican LeaderEverett M. Dirksen.

With money in the bank—butnot yet enough-i-the two com-mittees were not about to letClay take over. The best Blissand Clay could wangle was acompromise in which Washburnwould serve in a dual capacityfor Clay's committee and theHouse committee. This wouldprovide a trial run to see whatkind of co-ordination could beworked out in soliciting funds.

Coast Guard Reassigns3 Patrol Type Cutters

NEW YORK — In order torescue more effective search andrescue coverage in the ocean offthe south shore of Long Islandand northern New Jersey, theU. S. Coast Guard has reassign-ed three patrol boat type cutters.

The 82-foot cutter, Point Bs-tan, has been shifted from SandyHook to Manasquan, while the82-foot cutter Point Herron wil'move from Cope May to FireIsland, N. Y. The 95-ioot cutterCape Gull, will go to Sandy Hookfrom Staten Island.

The changes were made to fillthe void left when three 82-foot,Poiat class, cutters were as-signed to Viet Nam in May. Theywere the Point Glover, SandyHook;' Point Arden, Manasquan,and Point Dume, Fire Island.

REGIONAL MANAGERFORT MONMOUTff — Bob

Karkpatriek, formerly managerof Army programs for RCA'sAerosapce Systems Division atBurlington, Mass., has been ap-pointed by Hoffman ElectronicsCorporation's Military ProductsDivision as Northeastern region-al manager with headquarters

Bubble Machine New WeaponIn Dispersing j)emonstrators

ATLANTIC CITY (AP)group of demonstrators sit downin the middle of a heavily-trav-eled street and refuse to movewhen police order them to de-part.

In the past, police relied ohshock batons, dogs or sheermanpower to break up such ademonstration. Now, they canuse a bubble machine.

The machine, described as the"ultimate weapon in using min-imum force to disperse a mob,"was demonstrated successfullyTuesday during the 25th annualconvention of the National Sheriff's Association, the first lawenforcement body to see thedevice in action.

The soap-bubble making andblowing machine was developedfor fire departments to put out

in basements and inBut retired Army Col.l h d l

blazesmines. yRex Applegate, author and leoturer on riot control who heldthe demonstration, said the ma-chine is easily adapted for lawenforcement work.

The machine, mounted on atrailer, is basically a large fanpowered by a small motor. Non-toxic soap and water are fedinto the front of the fan throughtwo hoses. The resulting bubblesare then blown through a nylonmesh screen onto the area to becovered, looking something akinto an overflowing washing ma-ohina.

UflOPENALLDAY

Sunday andMonday

Applegate, who addressei thesheriffs on riot control Tuesday,said. the machine can cover a5,000 cubic foot area in a minutewith soap suds that will lastfrom five to, ten minutes.'

"It just covers them (rioters)and would be Just about perfectfor street sit-ins," he said, "theycan breathe under it but it iso-lates them from one another.'

He also said if police wanted,they could add a "super-slick"compound to the soapy watemixture to make the groundslippery. Other additives includetear gas, awful stenches andultra violet granules "whichmake the foam look like 'black'fire under certain lights."

The three-day convention,which ended Tuesday was filledwith talk of riots and dem-onstrations for and by the sorw650 sheriffs and deputy sheriffs.They represent about 20,00members in the organization.

Even the exhibitors — manu-facturers displaying their ware—had booths filled with riot con-trol devices such as shockbatons, better known as "animalprods," and plastic, teargas-

Youths CitedIn Assault

MONMOUTH BEACH ^- Ahearing has been set for July12 for three youths cited in theassault of a local boy June 16,Police Chief Charles J. Horn-bostel said yesterday.

The chief said the local boyhitched a ride from Sea Brigh1

with the other three, and afterhe left the,car he was struck onthe head with a bottle, chasedand struck again.

The three youths in the 'carwere identified as Lei and Mauerof 169 River Rd., Red Bank;Robert Mclaughlin of SherwoodRd., River Plaza, and Luigi JNanninlPlaza.

of Deane Way, River

Nannini was fined $110 tor dis-orderly conductTuesday night.

in Red Bank

FairviewJohn Gorsegner, Jr., who was

Fgraduated from MiddletownTownship High School," and hisbrother, Freddy who was grad-uated from grammar school orWednesday, were honored atgraduation party at home. The,are sons of Mr. and Mrs. JohGorsenger, Jefferson St.

The home of Mrs. William Tattman, Navesink River Rd., wasthe scene recently of a picnic olthe Cherrio Olub of Lady Chester Rebekaih Lodge, Neptune, andthe Past Grands Club of Nave-sink Rebekah Lodge, here. Mrs,Robert McConnel was co-host-esses. More than 30 attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Held,Field Ave., visited their daugh-ter, Sister Mary Alan, atCharles Borromeo parish, Cinnaminson, on Sunday. Sister MaryAlan is the former Joan Held.

Miss Janet Binder, Fish HawJDr., Oak Hill, has been electeesecretary to the Class of 1967 alJuniata College, Huntingdon, PaShe is the daughter of Mr. amiMrs. Robert Binder.

THE DAILY REGISTER July I,

Hied grenades that can b« firedIrom a shot gun or a ipecially-juilt launcher.

Oilier displays include the

latest develcpmer' in hard plat-tie riot hats which i r e similarto a baseball protective cap witha plastic mask and a chest pro-

lector weighing ^our pound* andfilled with a flberglui bodyarmor that can stop a 38<aliberb u l l e t • • . . , «

QUEEN'S RIFLE TARTAN BY ATLANTICIT'S WONDERFULLY LIGHTWEIGHT

You'll enjoy Queen's Rifle Red . . . anew lightweight Val-A-Pack aeries forboth men and women. It's water re-

* pellent, fade proof, and boasts fall-proof zippcre.

A. LADIES' VAL-AJPACK. 24 f l °

B. MEN'S VAL-A-PAK. 2 2 0 0

C. 24" PULLMAN. 1 5 0 0

D. AERO TOTE... 1O 0 0 -

E. 16" HAT BOX. 1 O 0 0

F. 19" SPORT BAG 8 0 0

MONOGRAMMEDjFREE OF CHARGE r E

125 BROAD ST. RED BANK

* mOf

WEEKEND w>\

m 'ours

Cumberland Farm«

HAMBURGROLLS

pkfrOfS

ComparableTOI>««.29«

t

Cumberland FarmsFRANKFORT j

ROLLS

p k g . of 8

. Comp a r a b l ev a l u e . , . 2 9 <

r CttwkWFfl/tiw

FRUIT DRINK

3

TARTAN

SODACANS

FOR

110. 3 for 39«

• GRAPE• ORANGEe FRUIT PUNCHe LEMONADE

, ' '

HALF GAL.

FUSTICKNIVES »OWC»

NAPKINSMUSTARD

PICAULUMUSH

LIGH1M FLUID

C H A M O A l

<.u«b.rlandfBrM,BREAD

See our completeline of

N A M E B R A N D2 FOR I

GROCERIESr at big ^

S«hul#r'f

POTATO Xh

Cumberland Farms"COUNTRY. FRESH"

ICECREAMYOUR CHOICE OF 22 DELICIOUS FLAVORS

HALFGAL.

OPIN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR IH0WINO C0HVINIINC1

fe.CUMBERLAND FAFTMS M I L KIN THE

FAMOUSJUG

ia\» *ndi MON.,July Jlh. W» r«s«rv* the right la limit quantllUs

RED BANK — FAIR HAVEN —164 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

WANAMASSA — »1414 WICKAPBCKO DR. .-

604 RIVER RD.

LON* BRANCH -380 IIOADWAY

• .m

LADIES

COCA-DOORMAT

DUSTERS1.99 ea.

Sleeveless, washable, the latest fashions In thatSUMlli1 IMdlURI HHfC|§* " •

Now is the time to

MINTPAINT

ROLLER8

PAN

Lh

EXCISE TAX REPEALED—BUY NOW AND SAVE!

Comp. Value 149

The mar that "thrives

on molsturel"

, „ » 1.48 COPPERTONE

, . « . , « .89 HI-NOON

COPPERTONE

HI-NOON , . « . , « .89 HI-NOON .n,,ZE .48

SEA & SKI ,«s,Z E .89 SEA & SKI .»s.ZB .48See our complete selection

of summer needs !

J»

Rtg. valu. l.lf

7" seamless roller,

quick easy clean.

ISOPROPYLALCOHOL

16-nt. bottle

WILKINSONSTAINLESS STEEL

BLADES

3979c she

WHITE CROSSFIRST AID KIT

U. S. RUBBER WONDER

BATHING CAPGuaranteed watertight, soft virgin rub.

Just right for ear,camp, home, vaca-tion or beach.

THE BARGAIN BARN OF RED BANK58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

OWN MON., TUES., THURS. and SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.-WED. and FRI. 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

H-Thurwiay, July I, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

Sfae'M Get FundsFor Narcotics Center

RED BANK — "I'm going to "interesting" but stated that IIget funds for a narcotic rehabili- an application were submitted btation center here, if I have to Oct. I, a decision would not behang out on Lyndon's lawn." forthcoming before next Apri

That was the declaration last said Miss Mitchell,night of Miss Meredith Mitchell, As to OEO, that agency indicat-outgoing president of the Mon-ed it can't render a decision onmouth County Citizens Committee the proposal until after NIMHon Narcotics. does, Miss Mitchell quoted Mrs.

She told the group she plans to Schofel as saying.meet at the end of next week The county rehabilitation pro-with representatives of the federal posal calls for one year of treat-Office of Economic Opportunity ment for 20 county addicts at(OEO) and the National Institute Daytop Village. At the end of thatof Mental Health(NIMH) to se-time, the 20 addicts would hope-cure a $42,204 grant to rehabili-fully be ready to staff a centetate 20 county narcotic addicts athere In Monmouth County.Daytop Village, Staten Island. "We've been working on this

"Someone who knows this pro-for a year, and we're ready togram and can explain the reasons go," remarked Miss Mitchell,why we can't wait a year may be Oppositionthe only one to sell the idea in Citing opposition by irate tesiWashington," Miss Mitchell said.dents of Staten Island at the of

70 Addicts ficial opening of Daytop VillageMembers agreed, referring toJune 16—which took the form of

figures placing the number of rock throwing, motorcades, ver-known county addicts at 70. bal abuse, and picketing—mem-

Miss Mitchell reported • thatbers of the Citizens CommitteeMrs. Joseph Schofel, director oflast night asked if the demonstra-Monmouth Community Actlontions would adversely affect coun-Program, Inc., (MCAP) hadty plans for sending addictsspent three days In Washingtonthere or rule out a federal grantlast month attempting to get fi-for the program,nancial aid for the program. Miss Mitchell said Staten Island

Miss Mitchell said that the attorneys who serve on the Day-MCAP director recommends that top Village Board of TrusteesOEO be requested to underwrite had assured her of the soundthe first year of the two-year legal position of the rehabilitationnarcotic rehabilitation program, center,and NIMH, the second year. Member Mrs. Gene Caracciola,

Officials of NIMH told Mrs.who attended the opening of Day-Schofel the county proposal is top Village, reported that despite

EATONTOWN NATIONAL BANKWILL BE OPEN

SATURDAYJuly 3 and July 109:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.

For the convenience of those

wishing to open new accounts

or transfer existing accounts

during the first 10 extra inter-

est days of July.

EARN 49b QUARTERLY

The Highest Bank InterestOn Savings

In Monmouth County

ElATONTOWNNIATIONAL

BIANKMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

opposite Bamberger's

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

certain objection* by tm of-ficials the trustees are deter-mined to correct any problem!"and stick it out."

Regarding possible rejection olfederal funds based on residentopposition to Daytop, MissMitchell indicated jt is her under-standing the federal governmentis only interested in whether thprogram can be accomplished.

"We and the people at Daytopbelieve it can be done. And iwe can avoid the turmoil, we'lget our addicts in there," sheadded.

At the close of the meetingMrs. Caracciola was unanimouslynamed president for the comingyear. Other officers elected wereMrs. John Metzler, vice presi-dent; Mrs. William Dor, trea-surer, and Mrs. Laura Young,recording secretary.

Political UnitInGtyWillnform PublicLONG BRANCH - Charging

Jiat the present form of govern-ment is "cumbersome and un-wieldy," aptfeal political grouphas set up'a special unit to "ex-pedite the political views of thepublic" in regard to changing theform of government.

In a prepared release, Fred R.Warra, chairman of the CivicOrganization for Municipal Affairs(COMA), said the executive boardof the oganization last night de-cided to present to the mem-bership the formation of a Polit-ical Action Committee (PAC)

The purpose of the committee,he said, would be to spread in-formation on political movementsIn the city and assist candidatesdedicated to the city's success.

BAC, designated non-partisan,was formed in response fromcitizens urging COMA to take anactive part in the city's politicalfuture, Mr. Marra said.

Mr. Marra said COMA wouldcirculate petitions by the end ofJuly as a first move in securingthe government change.

He said there are a numberof forms of government accept-able for the city, adding that thepublic has shown interest in thecommission form, five councilmenelected aWarge with a city man-ager and an elected mayor andfour aflarge councilmen with acity administrator.

Predict JulyWill Be Cooler

WASHINGTON (AP) — Julywill be cooler and drier thannormal along the east coast, theweather bureau said Wednes-day.

The bureau's 30-day outlookfor July eallg for temperaturesto average below seasonal nor-mal! in the eastern half of thenation except for near normal inthe gulf coast region.

Rainfall is expected to exceednormal over eastern portions ofthe central and southern plateauand'also in the upper great lakesregion, the bureau said. -

Subnormal amounts of rainwere forecast for the Atlanticcoastal states, the south' andmost of the northern and centralplains.

Approve GrantWASHINGTON (AP) - The

Urban Renewal Administrationannounced approval Wednesdayof a $23,200 grant to Ocean Coun-ty to aid in the purchase of 11acres for park and recreationaluses.

A FAIR GROUP — The Hightones, musical combo from

Raritan Township, will appear at the New Jarsey Pavilion

of rhe World1! Fair July 31 as part of the "Township of

Raritan Day" program. Left to right are Jack Koia, Steve

Lamberhon, Gary Fillmore and Mike Marshowski.

Bids HigherThan BudgetEstimated(LITTLE SILVER — The Board

of Education, meeting in specialsession last night, received twolids for installation of automatic

fire detection and emergencysystems in the Markham PlaceSchool.

Both bids were considerablyigher than the $7,000 budgeted by

the board for the work.Bidders were Little Silver Elec-

tric, 50 Birch Ave., here, $10,400,and Red Bank Electric, Inc., 117Oakland St., Red Bank, $9,950.

The bids were referred to theinance committee for study and

recommendation at the board'sregular meeting on Thursday,July 8.

Contract AwardedThe board awarded a $1,887 bid

for painting in the MarkhamPlace and Point Road Schools toPaul Sommers aid Son* Inc., 14Bridgewaters Dr., Oceanport, thelow bidder.

The board accepted the resigna-tion of Mrs. Ellen T. Chase,teacher-librarian here for the pasteight years, effective Sept. 7. Mrs.Chase's letter of resignation didnot specify any reason for heraction.

College NursingPlan Is Okayed

TRENTON (AP)( — The NewJersey Board of Nursing hasaccredited a four-year programin- nursing at Trenton State Col-ege, Commissioner of Educa-

tion Frederick M. Raubingerannounced Wednesday.

The program, approved re-cently by the State Board ofEducation, will be the first de-cree curriculum other thanteacher education offered at aNew Jersey stata college.

Admission requirements willbe the same as for other stu-dents except that the nursingstudents will be required to havesuccessfully completed' coursesin high school chemistry andbiology.

House Hunting! It's, open, sea-son in the Daily Register Classi-fied now.

BEDDING BONANZASpecial Purchase Plus

Sale Clearance of all Stockon Hand Makes This Buy of

A Lifetime Possible

No Stir AboutNo DisplayAt Raceway

FREEHOLD - Local officialshere have indicated no "shock atthe decision of the Freehold Race-way not to hold fireworks thisFourth of July.

But both candidates for mayorin the coming election agreed onone point surrounding the track:The estimated cost in previousyears to the raceway for theirfireworks.

Both Majior Frank E. Gibs,on,the Republican incumbent, andDemocratic Councilman LeonardConway set the cost of the fire-works at about $5,000.

Mayor Gibson told The Regis-ter he thought the raceway "wasjust trying to curtail expenses"when they decided to eliminatethe fireworks display.

The mayor said that borough of-ficials have never had anythingto do with the fireworks, and tiiatthey had never had official noti-fication in previous years of thefireworks.

Councilman Comvay, on beingtold of no fireworks this week-end, responded with "That's toobad." The Democratic mayoraltyc a n d i d a t e speculated that achange in management might account for the elimination of thefireworks.

(A raceway spokesman told TheRegister Tuesday that no reasonwas given for the change in theusual pattern for the holiday,.)

Meanwhile, Ernest Bencivenga,president of, the local Chamberof Commerce, said that hehadn't heard the news, but added:

"I know my children will bedisappointed." »

Federal AidPledged ForRoad Work

FREEHOLD — The U.S. Bureauof Public Roads has agreed toparticipate in costs of a proposedMain St. relief route betweenAsbury 'Park and Shark River,Neptune City.

Freeholder Charles I. Smithsaid yesterday a commitment hasbeen received. He said it is ex-pected the federal share will be1

$800,000 of, a total $2 millioniroject.The state highway department

already has agreed to build acomplex traffic circle and bridgeover the railroad track at Avon,between Main Street, and thenew route and Rt. 35, at an es-timated cost of $1 million1.

In its notice on the relief routeitself, the federal bureau author-ized the county to proceed toprepare plans, specifications, andcost estimates.

Mr. Smith said the county andaffected municipalities are re-sponsible for furnishing ofthe right-of-way for the new roadwhich will include. widening ofRailroad Ave., Asbury Park,south of Monroe Ave., and build-ing an extension south to con-nect with Rt. 35. i

Fete Judge,SecretaryIn Freehold

FREEHQUD — Judges at theMonmouth County Court Housefeted Superior Court Judge GeneR. Mariano and their secretariesgave i, party for his secretary,Mrs. Janet Palaia, yesterday.

Judge Mariano ds completingseven years service in MonmouthCounty and has been assigned forthe fall term starting in Septem-ber to the bench of his homecounty, Camden. He will be onduty here7 through July.

Mrs. Palaia, who had been asecretary in the county prosecu-tar'g office, was appointed byJudge Mariano on his assignmentto Freehold. She will leave thecounty about Aug. 1 for anotherposition in Maryland. She residesin Long Branch.

Judges honored Judge Marianoat a luncheon at the Colts NeckInn and the secretaries gave theirparty for Mrs. Palaia at theAmerican Hotel.

BARBECUE HELD

WMtiC INNERSPRINGJfflRESlOR BOX SPRING

Man Given Week to Move Merchandise^OCEAN TOWNSKIP-Magistrate

David Resnifcoff last night gaveG. G. Malaaga of 1100 Wfcka-pecko Dr., Wanamassa, one week

to clear merchandise from prem-ises in a. .residential zone afterMr. Malanga pleaded guilty toviolating a township zoning ordin-ance.

Gudaitis Loses School PostMONMOUTH BEACH—Donald

J. Gudaitis, principal of the ele-mentary school here, was votedout of his post at an adjournedsession of the Board of Educa-tion last night.

Without explaining his reason,Andrew C. Nilsen called for can-

House Hunting! It's open sea-1son in the Daily Register Classi-ied now.

cellation of the* principal's con-tract. The board voted 7-1 infavor of the motion.

Andrew P- Cancalosl, who Isserving his first term as a boardmember, contested the move withthe lone vote of confidence forMr. Gudaitis.

Opposition HeardAbout 50 persons attended the

session. Many opposed the boardruling and spoke for the principal.Their appeals went unheeded bythe board.

Although the board named nospecific charges, it was allegedthat the principal was taking ex-cessive time off from his dutiesand that test results and informa-tion on students' grades were latein being evaluated.

Mr. Gudaitis, of East Bruns-wick, was not available for com-ment last night following the ses-sion.

Has Doubts AboutPoverty Program

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Thepresident of the New JerseyState Federation of ColoredWomen's Clubs Wednesday toldthe group's 50th annual conven-tion she doubted the president'sAnti - Poverty Program will

reach the low man on the to-tern. pole."

Mrs. Dorothy Bullock, the fed-eration's president, told the con-vention "I am positive thatmany who should profit by thisprogram will not, first becausethey believe that it does notreally mean that they have beenincluded. And secondly . . .be-cause the funds will not beavailable, and some peopleseem to have lost all hope."

She urged some 95 delegatesfrom all over the state to takeaction to push the Anti-PovertyProgram because "the greatestpercentage of poverty strickenfamilies are Negroes."

T magistrate reserved ••im-posing a fine until his directivehas been complied with. Mr.Malanga admitted storing com-mercial merchandise in a houseand garage in the prohibited zone.

Jerard Brown of Orange andSharon Messer of Brower Blvd.,Wanamassa, were each fined $25for racing their cars on LoganRd. Additionally/-Miss Messerhad her drivers license revokedfor 30 days.

Frank Glenn of Howard Ave.,New Shrewsbury, was fined $20for speeding, $10 for carelessdriving and $5 for being an un-licensed driver. I f

Charles NewiAan of GrantTt.,Long Branch, was fined $25 fordriving with fictitious licenseplates.

10 Speeding Fines. Fined for speeding were Anna

Dean of Leighton Ave., RedBank, $19; Louis Bonavita of 6thAve., Neptune,. $18; Robert La-Bidie of Adams Ave., Eatontown,$23; Anthony Peluso of VanadaDr., Neptune, $19; GeraldineMitchell of Myrtle Ave., Neptune,$19; Gerard Schaub of Baltimore,Md., $18; Patricia Polhemus ofJerome Ave., Elberon, $17; Don-nie Lee Griffin of WashingMn,N. C , $19; Roger Hand of RuswxRd., Neptune, $18, and HarveyThompson, Jr. of Asbury ParkVillage, Asbury Park, $20 and a30-day license revocation,

Peter McGuinnesa of Beech-wood Dr., Shrewsbury, and Ken-neth Greene of 3d Ave., AsburyPark, were each fined $10 for il-legal passing.

Daniel Dehn of States Islandwas fined $10 for failing to yieldthe right of way.

John Illengwarth of SheridanAve., Roselle Park, was fined$5 for having a delinquent autoinspection and Raymond Dinko-witz of Caldwell Ave., Union,paid $10 for the same offense.

Allan Bey of East Wilson Cir-cle, Red Bank, was fined fSlformaking an illegal turn. T'..._

Ronald Stevens of HarnellAve., Oakhurst, was fined $5 forbeing an unlicensed driver, anda similar fine for a similar of-fense by Paul Frya of VictoryRd., Lakewood, was suspended.

at

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTEREATONTOWN, N. J .

J U l Y 1 - 2 - 3FIREWORKS JULY 3—9:45 p.m.

See Magic

Around the World

by the

HOMERS

SPECIAL, JVLY 3 tPROJECT MONMOUTH

ROCKETbehnta ly at Monmourti Shopping Center!Listen to riw countdown . . . hear the pow-erful roar; tee the floih sf the boosters asHie giant 12-fr. rocket blasts off. Witnessthe thrilling separation as the capsule dis-appears from light. Watch the parachuteemerge and the bright magnesium flare il-luminate the capsule's re-entry . . . Hun-dreds of other gigantic fireworks displaysl

See Beebe'sHollywood Bear I

£S COMING ATTRACTIONS S f c

A barbecue was held by the•Mary Martha Circle of the Meth-

By Popular Demand !

RETURN OPJ. FRED MUGGS• The Champ Chimp of

TELEVISION^JTAJ

PRE-BUILT BORDER MATTRESS $ « ) 1 9 9OR BOX SPRING, STRIPE TICK, Twin Only 21

MATTRESS „ BOX SPRING, QUILTED TOP REG.(firm) $49.50 '29 99

CHAIR BED $90991 SOFA BED SAQn\ HIDE BEDONI ONLY a W | U P H Q I S T E B E D t # | WI,S l,ronprlna MoWI,S l, ronprlna Mottm,

00

3 m e r e MAPLE LIVING ROOM SUITE $ 4 • >K l C L C SOFA BED SOFA, PLATFORM ROCKER, I S

• CLUB CHAIR, ALL FOAM CUSHIONS I *#

5-PC. DINETTES from * 3 T | EVERY DINING ROOM MARKED DOWNTO THE BONE FOR THIS SALE.

WORLD FAMOUS—LIVING ROOM MAKER i D t l k D A A k i C I I I T f 1 CHARA

SUITS DRASTICALLY REDUCED-FOR THIS SALE | B E D R O O M S U I T S frOIII 89

loTMrsTVerlin Kruger. The birth-day of Mrs. William Walling wascelebrated and she received acake. Mrs. William Walling wasre-elected president; Mrs. Rich-ard Colson, vice president; Mrs.Kenneth Warwick, treasurer, andMrs. Thomas Johnson, secretary.

5:30 P.M.and

8:30 P.M.JULY 7-8-9-102 Shows Daily, 2 p.m. - 7:15 p.m.

smmmmim&mmmimm&

fLIQUIDATORS

E N T I R E S T O R E B U Y E R S

69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.At Rt. 35. Shrewsbury—at the Red Bonk Una

OPEN 3 DAYS ONLYThins.; Frl. 10-9; Saturday 10-6

Typical ExamplesOf The

Hundreds OfOther FamousBrand Items

Not Advertised

ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY - 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

TAKE UP TO

3 YEARSTO PAY

FURNITURE PHONESHOWROOM 229-0350

70 SOUTH 7th AVE., LONG BRANCH

OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM

SPECIAL GROUP

Ladies'Girdles

Over 600 Pair To Choose From

SPECIAL GROUP

LADIES1—MEN'S—CHILDREN'S

Pants

ONLY 2S0 TO CHOOSE FROM

CHILDREN'S

LoungingSlippers

VALUES TO1.95 EACH

4 PAIR

$ 1it,

Sojourners Make Essay AwardsMONMOUIH - Awards

were recently presented to win-ners in the Americanism essaycontest sponsored by the FortMonmoath Chapter, National So-journers, in five grade and highschools in this area.

•Participating were about 800students, including eighth grad-ers in the Eatontown, Little Sil-ver and Ooeanport schools, andJuniors in the Shore Regionaland the Rumson-jFair Haven high

best eassy in eachschools.

For the

Urge United States fitg u first Rd., u runoermp.prize, a copy of John F. Ken-nedy's Pulitzer {prize-winningbout, "Profiles in Courage" «ssecond prize and a copy of Amer-ica and its Presidents" by E. S.Miers, third prize. The essaytheme was "What America Meansto Me."

Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School award winners,where over 200 students submit-ted essays, were Martha Mac-Donald, 123 Ridge Rd., Rumson,and Keith Richmond, 5 Rosali

school the winner received a Ave., and Jack Holton, 5 Ridge

WHEN YOU PAINT WITH

VINYL LATEX FLAT

Easy to use withbeautiful results. Pierce Tiffany Vinyl Fjat,

a durable, washable finish for walls, ceilings,and woodwork. No painty odor.

Available in the smartest decorator colors.

Return this coupon to . . .

- MONMOUTH WALLPAPER? and PAINT CO* Inc.20 WHITE ST. RED BANK

741-1129and get a FREE quart of SATINTEX SEMI-GLOSS

in matching color with the purchase ofone gallm of TIFFANY VINYL FLAT.

QUART OF SATINTEX SEMI-GLOSS

NAME

ADDRESS.

CITY STATE.When YOB Buy 1 Gal of TIFFANY VINYL FLA1

At the Shore Region*! HighSchool, Stephen Thomas, 14 Ful-ton Ave,, Lynn MacFnerson,.52Fulton Ave., and Leonard Schnei-der, 48 Stevens Ave., all of WestLong Branch, were winners inthat order".

At Eatontown Memorial School,Zoila Airall, 11 White St., Bar-bara Hammand, 83 Subic La., andSusan Tubilewicz, 25 Country ClubRd., were the top three in thatorder.

At the Little Silver School, es-says of Richard A. Corson, 42Oaks Rd.; Julia Levinsky, 43Queens Drive East, and DanaThompson, 42 Laurelwood Dr.,were judged best.

At the Oceanport School, win-ners were Susan Maurer, 2» Fair-field Ave., first prize; NassMeryl, 72 Monmouth Blvd., sec-ond, and Lynn West, 60 Com-anche Dr., third. ,

The National Sojourners is apatriotic society of officers andwarrant officers, past and pres-ent, of the uniformed forces ofthe United States, who belong tothe Masonic fraternity. Its prin-ciple objective is the develop-ment of greater patriotism andAmericanism throughout the na-tion.

Col. Norman Akers, U. S. Ar-my Signal School's director ofthe Department of NonresidentInstruction, is chapter presidentand Col. R. R. Tourtililott, LittleSilver, is chairman of the Americanism committee. Maj. JosephFrank, USAS (ret), past presi-dent, assisted in making theawards.

Gets Bronze Star,Seven Clusters

FORT MONMOUTH — Caipt.Randolt H. Kahl-Winter, 48 Mul-berry La., New Shrewsbury, anassistant maintenance officer ofthe Fort Monmouth Aviation Sec-tion, has been decorated with theBronze Star and his fifth througheleventh Oak Leaf Clusters to CheAir Medal.

Capt. Kahl-Winter was cited forthe period of January, 1964, tolast January. He made 300 flightsover hostile territory in VietNam. An Army pilot with 3,500hours of flying time, he also flewin Korea.

PLAN POLICE EXAMMONMOUTH BEACH -May-

or . Sidney B. Johnson has an-nounced that an examination willbe held to fill the post of policepatrolman here. The mayor saidthat Patrolman Everett Leisslerwill transfer to the street de-partment and will leave a vacan-cy in the police department. Nodate for the test has been set,the mayor said.

¥•

FIRST MERCHANTS IS PMPUONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK

AttorneySays VoteWas Valid

MARLBORO - The townshipcouncil's attorney yesterday verified the mayor's opinion Fridaynight regarding the need for atwo-thirds vote on the gardenapartment issue here.

Attorney Joseph T. Grause toldThe Register yesterday that thevote on tlie ordinance was legal.

The question of validity wasbrought up at the council meet-ing by a resident, John Narzo-wich of Buckley Rd., who claimedthat a two-thirds vote was neededfor passage, and that this wouldnot be available because councilpresident Joseph A. IJjodniak hadleft the meeting to go to work,and Republican member CharlesT. MoCue would be casting anegative vote.

Since there are five boardmembers, and with one "absentand one voting no, the final votewas 3 to 1, which was not a two-thirds majority.

At that time, Mayor Walter C.Grubb, Jr., explained that theonly time a two-thirds vote isnecessary is when the PlanningBoard had denied its recommen-dation for the ordinance.

In this case, the Planning Boardwas the body that had recom-mended the ordinance to thecouncil, and therefore, accordingto Mr. Grause, a simple majoritywas all that was necessary topass the amendment.

County WillsFREEHOLD-The will of Jo-

seph Pingitore of Long Branch,who died June 14, was one of 19filed for probate this week inthe office of the county surrogate.

Mr. Pingitore, who died at theage of 83, was the founder andpresident of Joseph Pingitore,Inc., a beverage distributor firm.He founded the company in 1908.

Mr. Pingitore was also a mem-ber of the board of directors ofthe State Beverage DistributorsAssociation. ^

In a will dated Jan. 3, 1955,Mr. Pingitore directed that 50shares of-stock in the corpora-tion go to his grandsons, AnthonyJ. Pingitore, Jr., and Joseph A.Pingitore.

The remainder of his shares ofstock in the firm were left tohis son, Joseph M. Pingitore, Jr.

Mis home at 296 Chelsea Ave.in Long Branch was left to hisgrandsons, Anthony and Joseph.His son,, Frank M. Pingitore, wasleft $1,000. Property at the northwest corner of Chelsea andFourth Aves. was left to his son,Joseph M. Pingitore, Jr. Hisson, Joseph, was also left tjieremainder of his estate.

CHARLOTTE L O R I M E RCOBB, Long Branch, who died

Need Money? Sell those thingsyou really don't need withDaily Register Classified Ad.

THE DAILY REGISTER TWday, July 1, I96S-I5

Oct. 23, 1964, left her estate toher daughter, Charlotte JeanLorimer Cobb . The will wasdated Aug. 29. 1949.

CARRIE E. CONOVER, Mata-wan, who died Dec. 24, 1964, leftproperty to her son, Frank H.Conover, and the remainder ofher estate equally to her sons,Frank H. and J. Harold Con-over. The will was dated Aug.13, 1937.

JOHN CRAWFORD, Red Bank,who died June 14, left the sumof $1,000 to Sophie M. Pittenger,with the remainder of his estateto his wife, Mildred Crawford.The will was dated Dec. 8, 1953.

JOSEPH DI B1ASE, MatawanTownship, who died May 16, lefthis estate to his wife, Fannie DiBiase. The will was dated Feb.24, 1965.

JOHN B. GALELLA, Middle-town, who died June 11, left hisestate to his wife, Carmella Y.Galella. The will was dated Jan.6, 1962.

RICHARD STEPHEN HAY-WARD, Freehold, who died Jan.16, left his insurance equally tohis father, George S. Hayward,and his sister, Catherine VanDyke. Property owned in thisborough was left to his sister.Catherine E. Van Dyke, MildredMathews, Harriet Neberlien andFlorence Hyre, and his brother,Edward Hayward. The will wasdated Dec. 24, 1945. .

MAE S. HERBERT, OceanTownship, who died June 5, left$5,000 each to her grandsons, H.

Krewson Htmmowl, Ath, %xALeon Paul Hammond. Her <&«$!-ter, Pauline K. Hammond, wasleft $10,000. and the rest of theestate was left to her husband,Leon C. Herbert. The will wasdated Sept. 21, 1964.

ANNA MAE HULL, AtlanticHighlands, who died June 10, lefther estate to her husband, Wil-liam A. Hull. The will was datedApril 3, 1952.

HORACE I. JONES, OceanTownship, who died May 25, left$1,000 to his daughter, DorothyJones Pons, and his grandson,John Carlos Pons. The remainderof the estate was left to hisdaughter, Helen E. Jones. Thewill was dated Oct. 30, 1953.

FRANK N. KAISER, Fair Ha-ven, who died May 11, left hisestate to his wife, Mary G.Kaiser. The will was dated Jan.12, 1357.

Hugo Manetti, Raritan Town-ship, who died June 11, left hisestate to his wife, Evelyn R.Manetti. The will was dated Oct.31, 1953.

Kenneth M. Martin, Red Bank,who died May 24, left his estateto his wife, Dorothy N. Martin.The will was dated Oct. 24, 1947.

GEORGE H. MERRILL, LittleSilver, who died June 15, left $100to his son, George H. Merrill, Jr.The remainder of the estate wasleft to his wife, Roberta G. Mer-rill. The will was dated Jan. 10,1964.

EMILY DUNCAN MITCHELL,New Shrewsbury, who died May 19,left 10 shares of American Telephone and Telegraph Company

common ttock etc* to her grand-,daughter, GUI.. Megllticb Rey-nolds; her grandson, Neil A.MegliUch; her grandson, StevenD. Meglitsch; grandson, Alexan-der Robert JohaaMn, and grand-son, Erik George Johanson. Fiveshares of stock in AT&T go toeach of the following: Greatgrandson, Geoffrey C. Reynolds;great-granddaughter, RebeccaJean Reynolds; great nephew,Frank C. Pickell, 3d, and greatnephew, Douglas Cameron Pick-ell. The remainder of the estatewas left equally to her daugh-ters, Alison M. Meglitsch andMargaret M. Johanson. The willwas dated Aug. 21, 1964.

JULIUS P. NIELSEN, RedBank, who died Dec. 19, 1964,left his estate to his wife, UrsulaM. Nielsen. The will was datedJuly 25, 1963.

VICTOR REGGIE, L o n gBranch, who died May 7, left allhis shares of stock In the BranchAmusement Company, Inc., tohis brother, Anthony Ruggiero,plus all other shares of stockthat he owned. The remainder ofthe estate was left to his children,per stirpes. The will was datedFeb. 4, 19S4.

CATHERINE " RUDNANSKY,Middietown,' who died March 25,left her estate to her two sisters,Elizabeth Konzelman and AnnaRudnansky. The will was datedDec. 13, 1955.

RUSSELL O. SHERRANE,Matawan Township, who diedJan. 21, left his estate to hiswife, Siebel L. Sherrane. Thg willwas dated May 28, 1953.

JULY

WEEK-END SALELIMITED QUANTITIES SO HURRY IN & SAVE

FOLDINGSALUM.CHAIR

andCHAISE

OUR OWN BRANDTITAN' 20" POWER

MOWERONLY!

CHAISE — 1-inch aluminumtubing, woven plastic webbing.75" length. Weatherproof.

CHAIRREGULARLY 3.64 ....

5.99Regularly 7.99

2.77

Shock-free impulse starter, T wheels, ny--Ion bearings, l%-3" adjustable catting'height, 20* cutting width, more!

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS20-LB.BAG

BBO GRILL 3-Pe. California Redwood

•t PICNIC SET• Brass finish

legs• 3-Position

Grill• Extra Sturdy

r-resistant red.wood that stays outdoors theyear 'round. 6-ft. table and 2matching benches.

DAYSOn Your First Merchants

PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTDeposits Made On Or Before July 10th.

Eorn Interest from July 1st.

And, For Your Lohg-Range Savings!

TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

66

PICK and PAY BALLOON SURPRISE 1 c * ABurst a balloon to find out how much you pay for your Chocolate Soda JL I I I

EARN ttV/A INTERESTFROM DAY OF ISSUE

First Merchants Time-Saving Certificates are Available at AnyTime, In Amounts Starting at $500, in Multiples of $100.

. Self-renewing, with Interest Paid by Check every 6 Months.

mm CONVEWIENT COMMUNITY OTTICKSIfcrk • ,p* M l • MuM«n>B « N.. Atbat, a r.lr n » « • IhlaiM • pridh • CM. I

• Ar.B-N^tD.t CUt . ,Head Oflle«. 001 Matttron Ant. jtitmrt; PW*

Dflv«-ln « Walk-Up Facilitin and Eitended Hour. At All OHICMMtMMr M i n i I U M T M SyUtrn • f«Urol Dtpotit lMuranea CorpctroHMi *

BIG, RUGGED, DELUXE12-PLAY GYM SET

SPECIAL LOW PRICECHILDREN'S

Hugged gymEetwithT tubulsteel frame, 73* sturdy legs.You get: 2 swing rocket glider,7' slide* 2 swings, trapeze barand 2 rings. 18* lawn, ewintr.ciuh bars.

Reg.32.95

WITH CANOPY

DOWNTOWN RED BANK OPENWed. and Fri.

EVENINGS

JOIN THE THOUSANDS

SWITCHING 10 mm

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATOfflOWH, NJ. "NO PHONE ORDERS"

ONTGOMERY

WARDTHREEDAY

HURRY IN NOW FOR BIG SAVINGS... JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS

3 DAY SALE-OR 'TIL QUANTITIES LAST-THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 'TIL 9:30 P.M.

Rag. 59c—cationbikini scarves

The newest A 400fashion in solids, 3 . Icheck., plaids. ' "

Oirii' combed cottonribbed knit shirtStretches for a44real c o m f o r t . I

ARNEL-SAVE 3.11Jersey shift dresses

i 4 MREG. 7.99

• Misses' sizes in excitingcolors and lively patterns

. Easycare fabric needtlittle or no ironing

e All with Wards ownCarol Brent label

Amel® triacetate jerseyis bonded to acetate tri-cot for shape retention.Shift style has self tie-belt, long back zipper.Scoop them up, live inthem, love them, and savewith Wards low, low saleprice. In misses' sizes.

B\G

NOW 1.00 OFFWards rubber car matBuilt to take hard wearl.Resists cracking; stays pli-ab1e7~c|eansTeasilyrBlue,

. green, iR e a r m a f . . . . . . . . . . 1.49

SHOP EARLY!

REG. 2.99

SHOP EARLY!

J98c t«Uscoplng s I M I

dollies hanger barChrome-platedf inl .h; rubbercontrol spacers.

SHOPEARLYI

Your ciwlc. sale!•oar view mirrorsRound or red. a i iChrome-plat- |«d; adjustable.'

WARDS PRICEI

59c MVcrfldfo sparkplugs now only . . .

Double ceramicinsulator helpsstop flashover.

Spatial saving oneconomy golf ballyliquid centers;tough covers.Long-lasting,

Spatial for lummor—girls' iamalcat

Smart/comfy *tm*styles. Cotton. II*Solids. 7-14. .. * . '

4.98 off mon'scottongabardine slacks

Stain-repellent, A O QIvy styles. Gef /'em now, save |

Choose chrome orbronxe chair pairWrap-around f> ^ 9 9frame. Pad- £ f o r 7ded fabric.

Special! Jac shirts•-cotton seersucker

Double yoke; 3 {i{i+collar styles. K M 'Misses' 32-38. * " *

Big buy! Mhtet1

sleeveless shells

Turtle, V, boat,scoop neck cot-h>nknits.S,M,U

Save VJ now! Men'scotton knit shirtsReg. 2.99. Cool _new collarlejs 1 "ityle.WoshabIe. •

A*:

Wards 20,000 BTUair conditioner

'238• Heavy^duly capacity for1250 sq.ft. NEMA tested

• Automatic thermostatmaintains set temperature

• Dehumidifies; rust-resis*tant zinc clad cabinet

NO MONEYDOWN

WARDS lOWEST PRICE EVER!Airline 12-in/ personal-size TV. . . special sale tomorrow only!• Really light-Weighs only 19lbs.! Corry it £

fo any room In the house without effort A• Alumlntzed picture tube for sharp black ^

and white contrast; all-channel reception NOW• Clear sound from big, top-mounted speak- ONLY

er. Hurry, they'll go fast at this low price*Owro» 7J $q. b. vliwM. am

NEW SELL-OUT PRICE *2-door refrigerator

NO MONEY DOWN

WARDS PRICEI WARDS LOW PRICEI SPECIALI

y

WARDS LOW PRICH

• 14.4 cu. ft. capacity• Frostiest refrigerator

section; 163-lb. freezer. Glass-covered crisperf Separate storage door

HURRY INI

MOMOfKYMWI]

3 BIG DAYS

Asserted aluminumceokwara-1 prlcelA or o-qt. pot, 4942-qt. cooker or |7-c. percolator.

3

V: .•

BIG DAYS

||fe ^Wmji

Freeze 'em candy10 bars per baa!Regular-iize 5ecandy bars, intvery bog!

SPECIAL!

4 0 x 4 0 " lenticularscreen-reg. 11.95

Showi brighterpictures, wider 7 8 8viewing angle! '

3 BIG DAYS

Half price sale!Imported glass vasMItalian or Swed-!$h-manysizes, colors.

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

$2 off! Smart 12-In.TV cart, reg. 6.99Strong, «o»y< « 9rollinglChrome- * fplate aluminum.

SHOP

Sove on solid! vinyltile In 2 patterns!Marbls pattern, ea, 10eNew vinyi chip design wiflimetallic*, e a c h . . . . 14c

WARDS LOW PRICEI

Your tholcol Asst'd"poly" IclfdienwaresDishpan, troy, M <pail, baskets, j U Itub, utility bin.

20c dinner candlesIn summer shadeslYellow, pink, < 1 *Vhite. 12-inch \ ttapered size.

stainless sleeldouble-edged bladesSix-blade dii- tt*penser—up to T * |lOOshavesl

Modem post andlantern combinationOpal glassshade; satin-black finish.

oo

Wards finest brushcleaner—reg. 98c

Renews, cleans, -softens stif f ,caked bristles.

While enameledwood toilet sealPressure niold-ed for strength 1 8 8—seamless. I

INCLUDING SATURDAY

For Quick Resultsf Use Our Want Ads

Dial 741-0010 DAY741-1110 NIGHT

IWDAILYCopyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

HOME DEUVERYRAIN OR SHINE

7410010

SECTION TWO THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 PER COPY

New Shrewsbury's Thecker Concrete Plant Issue

Zoning Board Reverses Planners' RulingNEW SHREWSBURY,- In-an eight-page written decision,

first of its kind in the borough's history, the Zoning Board ofAdjustment last night reversed the Planning Board's May 19rejection of site plan approval for the Duncan Thacker Asso-ciates concrete batching plant on Hamilton Rd.

t h e application for approval was remanded to the Plan-ning Board "for consideration and action not InconsistentWith these findings."

t h e Planning Board has until August 31 to consider aridtc t ; otherwise, the Zoning Board will.• Voting on. each section of the four-part decision, the zonersadopted these resolutions:

1. Establishing the jurisdiction of the Zoning Board overal from the Planning Board by citations of law.

2. Reversing the Planning Board decision of May 19.3. Declaring application for a use variance unnecessary be-

cause concrete batching plants are a permitted use.4. Granting sideline and front yard variances.Reversing the Planning Board's rejection of the Thecker

-Site-plan,-the Zoning Board found errors in the rejection, inthat the Planning Board:

1, Did not enumerate reasons for Its disapproval. "Al-

though evidence of some deficiences was introduced in thetestimony," the Zoning Board decision says, "no such enumera-tion occurs in the motion of disapproval, and there is nowherein the record any list of deficiences which represents the con-census of the board as a whole, expressed by open vote —something the applicant is entitled to by the ordinance."

2. Reached a decision "based In large part in connecting thesite plan consideration with the alleged failure of Michael J .Stavola to perform completely on past approvals, and on theerection of this plant without formal site plan approval, rely-ing on the assurance given (by Councilman Herbert L. Wil-lett, 3d, a Planning Board member) as a result of a tele-phone poll (of Planning Board members)."

The zoning ordinances, the zoners' decision continues, pro-vides that the Planning Board make sure that all requirementsof the ordinance, not prior requirements of the PlanningBoard, are met in considering approval of a site plan.

3. Did not "reasonably modify site plan approval require-ments in view of this temporary use." The Thecker plant ;-a temporay one, will be in use for only six months, accordingto the applicant.

All Zoning Board members voted to approve reversal of

the Planning Board decision except Kenneth Hiltbrunner —also a Planning Board member.

Mr. Hiltbrunner stated the zoners did not give enoughweight to the fact that Milton A. Mausner, Planning liuincl

• attorney, advised the Planning Board it was within its rightsto consider the alleged failure of Mr. Stavola to perform com-pletely requirements of previous site plan approvals; andadvised the planners they had no authority to grant site planapproval on a temporary basis.

Mr. Hiltbrunner also voted against the board's decisionthat a use variance is unnecessary, terming it "premature."He pointed out that Henry F. Labrecque, the borough en-gineer, considers concrete batching plants a prohibited usein the zone concerned.

"There's something to be said on both sides," Mr. Hilt-brunner commented. He added that the board "should have

- got further expert testimony — af least heard Mr. Labrecque!&testimony," _ . ._

Harry E. Westlake, Jr., board chairman, reminded himthat the job of the board on an appeal is not to seek out evi-dence, but to act on the record before it.

Voting against granting the sideline and front yard vari-

ances Mr. Hiltbrunner stated that variances must be based onhardship arising from peculiarities of the particular site in-volved, not on "economic hardship suffered by the applicant."

He added that in his opinion, whatever hardship theremay be in this case has been created by the applicant himself,

Mr. Hiltbrunner also said he doubts whether a variancewith a time limit can legally be granted, law citations In thewritten decision notwithstanding.

The sideline and front yard variances were granted untilJan. 2, 1966, or until the batching plant is removed, which-ever is sooner. In addition, Mr. Thecker is required to putup a bond of at least $60,000 to insure the plant's removalby Jan. 2.

The applicant,already has offered such a bond on severaloccasions.

A hearing by Borough Council on the Planning Bpajd'n-denial ofthe Thecker site plan, opened June 3, was adjourned

until tonight, pending the Zoning Board decision and receiptof briefs from attorneys representing Duncan Thecker Asso-ciates, Michael J . Stavola, Inc., and citizens objecting to theplant.

Story Errs,No TheftInvolved

FREEHOLD — Thomas De-Marks, 131 Porlcy La., Middle-

»rat who pleaded guilty Mondaytwo counts of disorderly con-

duct «t two private propertiesDec. 25,, 1964, did not admit to(tearing from the premises asreported in The Register Tues-day.

Monmouth C o u n t y J u d g eThomas J . Smith, presiding asa magistrate, fined DeMarks $200

„ on his pleas of ^uilt that while"under the influence of liquor"lie "went in and upon the pri-vate-property" of Joseph Oliva25 Orchard St., and Frank Man-son, 95 Conover La., both Middle-

-. town, "without permission."

m Mr. DeMarks was indicted ApriT 1 3 for breaking and entering with

Intent to steal at the Oliva andManson homes the morning ofChristmas Day and stealing $40value In merchandise from theOliva, place and a $20 gift cer-tificate from Manson's.,

"The indictment, to which Mr.DeMarks had pleaded innocentMay 7, were dismissed Mondayby: Judge Smith prior to dispos-ing of the disorderly conduct

' ' complaints. It was incorrectly re-ported in Tuesday's Registerthat Mr. DeMarks had pleadedguilty previously to the indict-

nt and had later retracted that

Because of a misunderstandingbetween a Register reporter andthe county prosecutor's office,the incorrect story was writtenand published. After an inVesti-gation by The Register, the cor-rect facts were obtained, as setforth In the above story. TheRegister regrets having publishedthe story and offers its apologyto Mr. DeMarks and his family.

Jury Denies AwardTo Man in Dog Case

No Cause^ ForCrash Claim

FREEHOLD — A Union Beachman injured in a collision in-volving a oar in which he was apassenger was held by a Mon-mouth County Court jury yester-day to have no cause for action

' against either driver.

Russell Chamberlain, 630 Bay-view Avg^,,.the injured man,b h r i t against, both drivers,

I J i d iroSHSSisgaairgApartments, FirstAveTf 1i£jpsri,

rith whom he had been riding,ni Miss Noreen Ward, S43

Hopping Rd., Belford.The Sturma car was struck in

the rear7 by Miss Ward's car atMaple PL, and Broad Street,Keyport, Nov. 12, 1963. Miss Wardcontended the other driver haltedhis car too suddenly to avoidbeing hit. Mr. Sturma arguedhe had been stopped at a stopstreet when he was hit frombehind.

Ralph S. Heuser, Matawan, wasattorney for Mr. Chamberlain,George Arvam'tis, Asbury Park,for Mr. Sturma, and Arthur J.Blake, Jersey City, for Miss WardCounty Judge Alton V. Evanspresided at the the six-day trial.

COME t O THE FAIR — Atlantic Highlands Fire Depart-

ment and first Aid Squad membept yesterday put finishing

touches to booth in preparation for annual fair, which

starts tonight at 7:30. To be held at municipal yacht

harbor, fair will run through Saturday night, when fire-

works display will be featured. In addition to booths,

there will be kiddie rides, games, Ladies Auxiliary cake

stand, and a rofreitfmant area. Chairman it George

Dennis, r'rght. Assisting him is Paul Muir.

FREEHOLD-Richard P. Stan-ley, Sr., Rt. 33, Freehold Town-ship, injured when he trippedjumping back from a police dog,got no award from a MonmouthCounty trial jury yesterday.

The jury before Superior CourtJudge Herbert Horn upheld thedefense of the owner of the dog,the F and W Scrap Metal Co.,Trenton, that Mr. Stanley hadteased the dog and then trippedover his own feet when the dogjumped. •

Mr. Stanley had accompaniedhis son Jan. 15,1964, in deliveringa truck load of metal to theTrenton firm. While waiting forthe truck to be unloaded, hewent into t h e company yardwhere a white German Shepherddog, kept by the firm as a watchdog, was chained in a corner.

Although Mr. Stanley testifiedthe dog charged h i m withoutprovocation, a company witnesssaid the Freehold man had saidhe would show how to train itandjnade gestures towards the

When the dog Jumped, Mr.Stanley stepped back. He claimedhe fell over a company scale.The company said he trippedover galoshes he was wearing.He suffered extensive injuries tohis head and body and had $1,-900 in medical expenses.

Patrick Mason, Asbury Park,represented Mr. Stanley, ThomasD. Nary, Asbury Park, the de-fendant.

Two ArrestedIn Long Branch

LONG BRANCH — Georgelark, 37, of Franklin Park and

William M. Wolffe, 33, of UpperMontclair, are being held in lieuof $100 bail on disorderly per-sons charges concerning an un-authorized swim they took in theScott Towers swimming pool, 390

Ocean Ave., early this morning,police said.

Their court date has been setior July 8.

Clear LastHurdle OnRailroad Aid

TRENTON (AP)—The last le-gal hurdle was cleared Wednes-day giving the financially ailingJersey Central Railroad twoyears' grace on a million dollarloan.

Gov. Richard J. Hughes an-nounced the Interstate Com-merce Commission put its sealof approval on an extension

inted by the Marine MidlandTrusf Cffi"or?JswJforkipn a $1,-050,000 loan. - "^ •-=.

The bank authorized the ex-tension Juno 23 but ICC approvalwas also necessary because thefederal agency had guaranteedthe loan. The railroad had beenscheduled to make full paymenttoday.

The deferral permits it to payback half the loan in 1966 andthe rest in 1967. Hughes said theextension would give the stateand private interests more timeto assess the effectiveness of fi-nancial and reorganization meas-ures already under way and topave the way for future im-orovements. '

Some Rolls on 'Roller Coaster9

Of Parkway to Be Ironed OutWOODBRIDGE — The Garden State Parkway Is

going to take some of the rolls out of its "rollercoaster" in the Matawan-Cheesequ&ke area.

The New Jersey Highway Authority, which op-erates the toll road, yesterday approved a $100,-000 project to remove the depressions caused bysettling silt.

Work will start in the fall. The road will betorn up and raised several inches with fill—up toa foot at one point—and traffic will be detoured tothe median strip.

Engineers explained that under that stretch ofthe parkway is a bed of silt up to 75 feet deep, andthe settling was anticipated when the'road wasbuilt. It was. corrected once, but engineers hopethis will be the Jast time.

Also yesterday, the Authority appropriated $20,-000 for the jughandle it will build at the ParkwaySpur and Wyckoff Rd. in Eatontown, and approved

the purchase for $2,400 of a lot needed for the con-struction. The jughandle is .the final phase of a$60,000 program at the interchange.

The $60,000 Eatontown project is one of the items'in a $73 million list of improvements under way orplanned for the immediate future that was outlinedby the Authority Tuesday. Some of the new itemsgot attention yesterday.

The Authority engaged Madigan-Hyland, Inc.,for $140,000 for engineering1 design and supervisionservices for the new interchange at Rt. 440. Thatconnection will link Outerbridge Crossing with In-terstate 287.

Slated for the same area is the widening of theRaritan River bridge by the addition of three lanes,and the widening of the Parkway between the bridgeand the New Jersey Tunrpike interchange.

D. Louis Tonti, executive director of the Author-ity, said the bridge will get an extra 30 feet, which

will be built on existing footings. Some of the centerlanes in the new pattern may be reversible, he said.

Another $100,000 was appropriated for the Au-thority's study of the feasibility of a toll feederroad from New Brunswick to Toms River.

The Rockafellow Construction Company of Mat-awan was awarded a $125,563 contract for alterationsat Ashury Park and Raritan toll administrationbuildings, and Edwin J. Dobson, Inc., of Belford-was awarded a $14,184 contract for duct installationat Seaville and Atlantic City service areas. •-

The Authority approved an expansion of itsNeighborhood Youth Corps program which has 60youths working on the Parkway this summer underan anti-poverty project. Their wage was increasedfrom. $1.25 to $1.35 per hour and their week was-extended from 30 to 40 hours with U. S. Depart-ment of Labor approval. The program is costing theParkway $25,460 and the government $77,020.

Urban Renewal ActionI& Delayed in Matawan

MATAWAN — Borough Councilprobably will not make a decisionon whether to enter an urban re-newal program in the businessarea until August.

Mayor Edward E.- Hyrne' saidyesterday that he still has anopen mind on the idea of re-newal but conceded that he isless than enthusiastic about it.

The remainder of the govern-ing body has been non-committalon the Idea of using urban redevelopment to revitalize thebusiness district.

Boorman and Dorram,' Inc.,Montclair, the borough's plan-ning consultant, has suggestedthat redevelopment be consideredfor several areas — a 12-4crearea site adjacent to the railroadstation, an area on Main St.,between Spring and Little Sts.,and a section on Orchard St.

No Position

Martin Bell, president of theMatawan Businessmen's Associa-tion, said his group has not takena position on renewal — one wayor another. He said the idea hasnot been discussed.

If the suggested areas qualify,the borough could receive a fed-eral grant to finance a detailedstudy of the potential of urbanrenewal, t h e funds for theplanning grant would be repay-able only if the community wentahead with a renewal program.

The pfannjflg consultant hasoutlined sujjfgestions - on renewalto the busljessmeii.'

irierpuis^^'^ihe proposal — asuggested traffic pattern"~Tr~Timinto opposition.

The firm proposes to establishone-way traffic on alternate directions on Broad and Main Sts.

It also proposes to extend Ra-vine Dr., to Main St.

Booritia'rt and- Dorram feeisthat the one-way traffic flow on

Long Branch ProbeLONG BRANCH - Police are

investigating an alleged break-inat the West End Beach conces-sion, Ocean Ave., sometime Tues-day night.

See Doubling of Shorecrest RatesA&DDLETOWN — Rates will be doubled, from $60 to $120 a

year, if proposed improvements are put In at the Shorecrestsewer plant, Matthew J, Gill, plant owner told the Board ofHealth last night.

The board met with Mr. Gill as a result of continuingcomplaints by residents regarding conditions at Shorecrest,particularly odor.

The plant, under the name Monmouth Sanitation Co.,services some 300 homes.

The board recently received a report from a firm it en-gaged, Hydroscience, Inc., recommending 10 Improvementsat the site, including sand filtering, a dosing tank, new filters,contact tank and 1,400 feet of-pipe extension.

Mr. Gill last night estimated the cost of these Improve-:nts at $100,000, and stated that based on a 15-year araortl-

ition, It would double the rates to homeowners.He indicated that he would be willing to.put the Improve-

ments in If users are willing to pay the higher rates.

A letter detailing Monmouth Sanitation Company's positionwas referred to board member Herbert F . Coffey, Jr., forstudy and report July 12. /

Mr. Coffey said that pond aeration at the plant site was notfigured into the costs, but should be.

He and board Vice President Vincent P. Lamb noted thatpossible Improvements should be viewed with the. fact in mindthat the Shorecrest plant, along with the Willett Acres plant,will be abandoned after the proposed municipal sewer systemIs completed.

Said Mr. Gill, "The' Shorecrest plant is operating reason-ably satisfactorily and the hope for results (from the recom-mended improvements) does not justify the kind of expendi-ture as outlined in the Hydroscience report."

He claimed that houses in the area have not depreciated invalue, noting that recently the house adjacent to the sewerplant was sold for 418,000, $3,000 more than its original pur-chaw price.

both Broad and Main Sts., wouldease traffic congestion.

Businessmen however, say thatJackson St., should be extendedIn stages and used as a "by-passroute" rather than resorting toone-way traffic on Broad andMain Sts.

They feel this street wouldprovide an additional access

street to the shopping area.The planning firm would like

to use Jackson St., as a serviceroad in the urban renewal area.

Mr. Bell said the associationplans to get the ideas of CharlesM. Pike, county planning director,on the central business districtbefore making any decision on ur-ban renewal.

Hudson Regional AlertOn Glue Sniff ing

HIGHLANDS—The Henry Hud-son Regional Board of Educationlast night learned from its physi-cian, Dr. Robert S. McTague,that the school's medical staff is"continuously on the alert" forsigns of glue sniffing or drug useamong students in its regularcheckups.

The report was held for studyby the board, which last monthindicated it would favor adoptionof a program of checking stu-dents' nostrils to detect drug useor glue sniffing, as advocated byDr. Robert W. Baird, founder ofHAVEN (Help Addicts VoluntaryEnd Addiction).

Help in Time 'Dr. Baird contends that poten-

tial addicts could .be helped intime if the nostril inspection wereto become common practice Inconjunction with regular schoolexaminations.J T t e J w a r d hired Mrs. .HazelGregers6MfTOiB5y-*Ai!%5aas ^cafe-teria manager at a safary of $47250, replacing Mrs. Laura Gil-lette, who has resigned.

Summer SchoolApproved was the second an-

nual summer school programunder the supervision of VincentJ.-Gorman, eighth grade teacher.The board donated. $300 towardthe program, to offer 65 courses.

Harold C. Schaible, superintendent, said that a total of 40 stu-dents have enrolled, with a pos-sibility of eight more.

Teachers and their salariesare: Mr. Gorman, John Rogers,Albert Watson, and Mrs. Jose-phine Griffith, $600 each, with anadditional $100 to be paid to Mr.Gorman as director, and Mrs.Frank Banberry and Mrs. ArthurRobinson, $309 each.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gomory, scienceteacher, was, awarded a salaryIncrease from $6,100 to $6,600 forattaining 30 credits beyond thebachelor of Bcience category.

In other business, the board:Approved the hiring of, an ad-

ditional high school Englishteacher to reduce the instructiontime of present English teachersto four periods a day, free themfor paper grading and classroompreparation, and to assist allEngfish teachers in the generalenrichment of the course, withemphasis on composition.

Announced it still is seeking abus driver-custodian.

Awarded a bread a n d rollscontract for 1965-66 to the FischerBaking Co. on low bid of $70 permonth, and to Sealtest Foods forice cream, on low bid of $185 permonth.

Producer Helps PlanParkway Arts Center

WOODBRIDGE - Peter Law-rence of West End Ave., NewYork City, a veteran theatricalproducer and stage manager, hasbeen recommended for the postof administrator of the GardenState Arts Center at TelegraphHill Park in Holmdel.

D. Louis Tonti, executive di-rector of the New Jersey High-way Authority, said yesterday Mr.Lawrence already is at work on amonth-tc-month basis co-ordinat-ing the planning efforts for thecultural center.

The Highway Authority oper-ates the Garden State Parkwayand plans to build the center atits Holmdel site.

Year To DecideThe authority commissioners,

Mr. Tonti said, have a year todecide whether to hire Mr. Law-rence permanently.

Mr. Lawrence is general mana-ger of Dick Button's Ice-Trava-ganza at the World's Fair, andhas produced or co-produced anumber of Broadway hits. In-cluded were "Peter Pan" in 1950-51, Benjamin Britten's "Let'sMake an Opera" in 1951, "PeterPan" when it went on tour withVeronica Lake and Lawrence Tib-bett in 1952, "Shinbone Alley"-m1957, and Shakespeare's "Ages ofMan" with Sir John Gielgud in1959.

In television, he was an asso-

ciate director of OBS In 1949-50,production consultant for NBCproductions of "Peter Pan" in1954, 1955, and I960, and a salesrepresentative for Storyboard,Inc., selling animation art to ad-vertisers.

Mr. Lawrence started his ca-reer as a newspaper advertisingman and later was a photograph-er for the New York Times. He al-so worked for the Topeka (Kan.)State Journal in the early '40s.

As a stage manager on Broad-way, he worked on "Sing OutSweet Land," "Ballet Theatre,""Lend an Ear," "Junior Miss,""Music with Mary Martin," and"A Raisin' in the Sun.."

For a time he was a dialoguedirector for Twentieth CenturyFox working on such firms t s"Song of Bernadette."

Ballet and modem dance aretwo other fields with which Mr.Lawrence has been associated. Hewas stage manager and executivemanager for the American BalletTheatre handling engagementsacross the nation and in Londonand Havana, and he was execu-tive director of a modern danceschool and organized the firstdance festival at the. ZiegfeldTheatre.

Overseas he was the stage man-ager for USO camp shows, and hehas produced some of the largestindustrial shows in this country.

Old Wagon FarmReduced prices on evergreens

shrubs, shade trees and peren-nials effective in our Mid-SummerSale, July 1 to 11 inclusive. Rt. 35north of Middletown.—Adv.

Corner Room Coffee ShopNow open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,

Mon. through Fri. Saturdays, 7:30a.m. to 6:00 pjn. 757 River Rd.,Fair Haven.—Adv.

NO DISHWASHING T Kenneth L. Peal, Jr., I I , ton of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Pealof Naw Shrewsbury, receives carton of "hot drink" cups from Robert Hope, secondfrom left, manager of Steinbach's, Red Bank. Mrs. Peal and Edward Ferrentino, gen-eral manager of Lily-Tulip Cup Corp.'t Holmdel plant, look on. Kenneth won yaar'itupply — more than 10,000 pieces — of Lily-Tulip product! — plates, cups, and icecream buckets — by filling out a slip with hit name and addrew. Hit winning* wereawarded yetterday at Steinbaeh'i. "We'r» backyard people," M n . Peel laid. "W«love to cook out." • • " ;,<

July 1, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

At The MoviesRED BANK

CARLTON-The T r i m 2:IK>; 7:00: 8:20.

EATONTOWNcoMMUNiry-

Art or Love 2:21; 7:21; »;3i.DRIVE-IN-

Art of Love 9:0T; l;01; None But til.Brsve U:0«.

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD-

The Tmlo 2:05; 7:15; 9:35.

ASBURY PARK ..BARONET-

Zorha the Oreek 7:30; 10:00MAYFAIR-

Ttie Art ol Love J:30; T:30; > :« .COUINGWOOD CIRCLE

8HORE DRIVE-IN-Gfcengii Khan 1:90; 12:10; War Godol tHa Deep 11:00.

SPRING LAKERITZ-

Marjr Popplrn 2:30; 7:00: 8:35.

BRIELLEMOTOR-VUE -

Cartoon A Short B;50; Mary Popplm

BRICKTOWNBRICK PLAZA-

TSe Train 2:15; 7:10; 9:iO.

LAURELTONDRIVE-IN-

Ttie Train »:50: 1:00; l t u q u e n d e.11:00 .

North of Red BankMIDDLETOWN

TOWN- t.Gala Premiere; Art of Love 8;30.

HIGHLANDSMARINE-

TWO on nulllotlnt 8:iO; BIKInl B u r7:00; 10:35.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC—

Olrl Hippy 7:00; 10:20; Up Fromtht B e s e t %-Ad-

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-

Cartoon 8:40: Art o[ Love 8:47: 12:15Mamie 10:30.

PLAZA-Th» Train 2:0O; 7:00; 9:40.

SAYRE WOODSSAYRE WOODS-

Art of Ivove 7:20; 9:20; Aquacaperi7:00: 9:00.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

Cartoon 9:00: Joy In the Morning9:06; 1:1':; Young Lovera 11:19.

MAJESTIC—Art or Love 2:00: «:00; 10:15 QoodNelibbor Sam 3:40; 7:4}.

EDISONMENU) PARK CINEMA—

Art of Dov« 1:30; 3:15: « : » ; 7:20>:29.

WOODBRIDGEDRIVE-IN-

Tratn 8:50: 1:101 Muquer*d> 11:20.

EngineersTnstallOfficer By Phone

SPRING LAKE HE1GHTS-Frank J. Cannizzaro, CliffsidePark, was named president othe N. J. Society of Profession*Engineers at the Spring LakeGolj awl Country Club Fridayvia trans-Atlantic telephone lines.

Mr. Canniziaro is in Bologna:

Italy, where he is to receive hisdoctorate degree. The telephonelink was made here and the newpresident was installed "live"over the communications system.

Walter Reads-Starting••T H EAT RE S -J

II ICARLTON

SUMMER VACATION

KIDDIE SERIES

• 'EVERY

WEDNESDAY "

/ A T

2 P.M.

TICKETS NOW OH SAU

9 11* SISHOWS * I

THE TRAINWILL CARRY YOU

TO THE PEAKOF ADVENTURE I

Bun LANCASTER

THL"7IVW

TWICI DAIIY 2:30 ft MO

• • . * . * ' * . 7 T S - 8 8 J 0

EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA ENGAGEMENT

&RODGERS-HAMMERSTHN1S

ROBERT WISE

CHOICIRIStRVIDSEATS NOWAVAILAIUf O f c U =

IffSlMANCES

*• Tick*!*. How «• Sol* at all Walter lUoot-Srtrllng ThtQtni *

77I4III

WINNER OF

8AGBOEMYAWARDS

mnmwkw

7758881

James Garner

Dick Van Dyk«

"ART OF LOVE"

RISIRVED HATS AVAILAIUFOR ALL PERFORMANCE

DAILY 1130* 1:30"

SSJB • kAsnir • WAixAcn • j&SJTf

— ALSO —

"WAR GODS OF

THE PEEP"

_ CHILDREN UNDER 11 FRIE

TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT

Complete Program ListingsChannel 2 WCBS-TV Channel IChannel 4 . WNBC-TV Channel 7 .

WNEW-TV Channel I WOR-TVWABC-TV Channel U WPIX-TV

THURSDAYAFTERNOON

J—love ol Life—Serial4—Call My Bluff—Game7—Donna Reed—Comedy9—Memory Lane—Joe FranklinII—Cartoons—Children

11:112—News

IJ:JO2—Search For Tomorrow4—I'll Bet—Game7—Father Knows Best

11— Buckoroo WO—Buck Weaver11:41

Z—Guiding Uatir— Serial11—Dick Tracy—Cartoon

11:!! ,4— News— Ray Scherer

IrM2—Leave I I To Beaver*4—Bachelor Father—Comedy5—Cartoons—Children7—Rebus—GameII—Rim—I Worried a Doctor—

Pot O'Brien—90 mln.

5-News

2—As The World Turns4— Let's Moke A Deal5—Film—If I'm Lucky-

Vivian Blalne— I hr.. M mln.T—Girl Talk-Panel•-Golf Tips

1:41•—Sports—Klner

1:154-News-Floyd Kolber9—Baseboll-Mtts

1:00*—Password—Game4-Moment of TruhV-SerUil7—Where The Action I t

3:M

1:M!—House Party—Unkletler4—Doctors—Serial7—A TlmeForUs—Serlol

M—True Adventure1:1*

5—Metropolitan Memo1:15

S~.News7—News—Marlene Sandert

>:M • •2—To Tell Th» Truth—Pontl4— Another World—Serial5—Peter Gunn—Myitery _7-GeMrol Hbspltol-Strioj'1—Pioneers)—Drama

3-15

2-Edae of NIoht-Serlol .<—You Don'f Soy I—Game5—Ca rtoons—Ch I Idren7—Vouna Marrieds—SerialII—Cartoons—Children

J—Secret Storm—Serial4—Match Game7-Troll master—Western-^II—Chuck McCann—Children

4-i%«f-Nancy""DiclitrsMi5 " "*

3—S» Hunt—Adventure4-Fl lm-Eosy tp Wed-

Van John*>n_M> mln.5-SonaV Becker-Children

»-Sporfs- Klner5:00

I—Film—Black Patch—Geome Montajomery-W mln.

7—Film—Bandldo—Robert Mltchum-I hr., S mln.

• -M ike Douglas-VarietyU-Beachcomber BUI .i>-Fllm Feature

5:30II—Three Stoogs—Comedytt-Oiarm/ Boltey-Chlfdren

•VBNIN.04:00

4-M«ws—MocNell, "PresimonS-Mlckey Mouse Club

11—News— Kevin KennedyIJ-Whot's New-Children

4111I l -Local News-John Tlllman

4:157—Weather—K«n Robot

II—Weother-^VIvlon Farror

J—News—Jim Jensen5—Astroboy—Cartoon7—Local News—Van Sickle»—Hy Gardner—interviews

11—Suoermon—AdventureT3—Electronics At Work

7—News—C«fer' JeiWngt

3-Mews—Wolter Cronklfe4—Newt—Huntley, BrlnkleyS-Soopy Seles—Variety7—Passport 7—Documentary

II—Yogi Bear—Cartoonli-World History I

7JS3—Munsfers—ComedyJ-Donlel Boore-AdvenhjreS-Lowmon—Western7—Jonny Quest—Cartoon9-Fllm-Prlvate Affair-

Robert Cjummlnos—90 mln.1-Lloyd Thoxton-Varlety^-Metropolitan Wonderland-Tour

1:00J-Perry Moson—Mystery i5—Lleutvnoht—Drama7—Donna Reed—Comedy

13—New—Gary Gllson0:10

13—Music Interlude' • 0:15

15—Porfs Calling—Reoortl:>0

4—Dr. Klldare—Drama7—My Three Sons1—Hawaiian Eye—Myltery13—Aaron Copland—Muilc

?:M2—Password—GameS—Film—Adventures ot Tar tu-

Robert Donol—2 hn., 10 mln.7-Bewltche<t-Comedy»-Fllm—What's the Use of Money—

Eduardo dt Flllppo-90 mln.J—News In Perspective

t :MJ-Cenbr)ty Gam*4—Hoiel—Comedy7—Peyton Piace—SerialH-Guest Shot-Interview

10:00S— Defenders—Drama4—Kraft Suspense Theatre7—Jimmy Deoiv-Vorlety .II—Naked City—DramaH-rNews-Robert Potti

10:05)Mrotl6n Alohoboit II

10:M»—Ladles of the Press

10.U,13—TV Journal

11:002— News—Jim Jensen4—News—Frank McGee7-News-BIII Beuttl9—News—Wlngate# Klirnan

11—Mery Grlfln—Variety11:11 ,.

*—Weather—Tex AntolneJ— News

11:114—Local News—Jim Hortr7—Nightlife—Variety»— Soorts—Clure Mosher

11:102—Him—Cow Country—' EdniSnd O'Brlen-i hr:, M mln.5-Fllnv-5hleld for MutHer—

Edmond O'Brien— 1 hr., 40 mln.1I.-2J

f~Film—My Favorite Wife—Irent Dunn-40 mln.

MM4—Johnny Carson—Variety

11:90M-Sporfs-Bob Wolff

, 11:1111—Best of Gtoucho—Ouli

12:5! . •I— News—Peter Hyams9—News and Weather

1:004—News—Geoffrey Pond5-New»7—Film—Raising a Riot-

Kenneth Mara—1 hr., 45 mln.

1—Film—Jennifer—'

Ida Luplnor-1 hr., 25 mln.

S-Mttropolltan Memo

4-F l lm-Blonde I c e ^Robert Po loe -W mln.

J—Film—The Lost Train from Madrid-Lew Ayr«s-90 mln.

4:002-Fllm-^KIss the Boys Goodbye-Mary Martln-1 hr., 40 mln°

FRIDAYMernlnt

4:004—Education Exchanne

J—Summer-temettir-f^Cnnaier RoNHr-Cortoon7-Pro|ed K e d

»—New» and WeahW

Allentown FairBooks TV Acts

. %— The 1965,WJentown Fair, Aug. 6—14, wUl!

i«egfS»asiSndatoei icesof 8,QM for each show, to 10 per-foimaiices of the TV "HollywoodPalace."

The special attraction, withDonaM O'Connor as emcee, willbe, appearing twice daily Aug.10 through closing night.. Thebill wiD include comedian GeorgeKirby, the good-time singers, theClinger Sisters, Dwight Moore'sMongrel Revue, the Juggling Ru-denko Brothers, and the compos-er and harmonica virtuoso Richaid Hayman.

Liberace, the pianist, will headline his own show on the grand-stand bandstand twice nightlyAug. 7, 8 and 9.

Other attractions include sprintcar races with veteran drivero{ the Jndianapolis oval, motorcycle races, stock car races, theannual parade of high schoobands, annual art and musicscholarship awards, plus attrac-tions aimed specially at farmers,aviation enthusiasts and midwaygawkers.

ATLANTICTHEATRE

/UUumr HiKlilanus—let. 3914118

N O W THRU SATURDAY

LungS his beattotJ ie tmh!

/ UHp^tsHKNOTM

N O W THRU SATURDAY

"Two on a Guillotine"and "BIKINI BEACH"

itm MM * • 7 PM. * »T, SUH, HOLS. Inn 2 PM.• H 1MB WOK SOVKE it AU THUTKS •

MATINEE DAILY AT 2:00 P .M.

THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOUTO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE I

MUS HUCKIH fmtm

BURTLANCASTER

THU 7IVMN

4-Todoy7—Cartoons—Children

7:155—News

7:W5—5urvey ol the Arts

8:00J—Captain Knnnoroo5—Sandy Becker—children

II—Operotln Aiphabrl II '

S—King and Odle— ^rloont

S— Romper Room—Children1—Laurel and Hordy

?:MJ—Love That Bobl—Comedy4—Birthday House—chltaren7—Gale Storm—ComedyII—Jack La Lanne—Exercise

7—News—Bill Owen

7—Gale Storm—Comedy9:10

2—Jack Benny—Comedy5—Topper—Comedy7—Lone Ranger—Western1-Rackel Squod-Poltce

1:554-News-Bob Wilson

. 10:00 . .2-News-Mlke Wallace .4—Truth or Consequences—Game5-F l lm-The Yellow Bgiloon-

Kenneth More—1 hr., & mln.7—Film-Most Precious Thing In Lite—

Jean Arthur-W mln.II—Code Three-Police

10:101—1 Lave Lucy—Comedy4—what's This Song?—GamtII—Star Theater—Drama

10:50•—Farm Report

10:55

9—News and Weather'11—Plnocchlo—Cartoon -

11:002—Andy Griffith—'-'rnedy4—Concentration—Gome9— Unreasonable MenII—Cartoons-Children

11:057-News-BII I Owens

5-News11:90

J—McCoys—comedy^r-deopordyAGame5-Hal i of Fuiv-Fred Hall7—Price Is Right-Game9—Tell Mer Dr. Brothers -II—Carol Corbett-Chlldren

Television Highlightsl:5S-4:45 (9)-Baub»Jl. The New York

Mets vs. the Cincinnati Reds, from SheaStadium in New York City. (Color.)

7:30-8 (J)—The Ministers. "Herman theGreat." (Repeat.) One of the funniest epi-sodes of the season. Herman becomes awrestler, the Masked Marvel, because he'sso strong. The scenes of Herman getting intoshape In the , basement and his matches inthe ring will amuse the kids and some grown-ups too.

8-9 (2)—Perry Mason. "The Case of thePathetic Patient." (Repeat.) Perry got intothe popular medical show act for this 1961opus in which he defends a young doctoraccused of murder, realistically played byformer child star, Skip Homeier. Expertcharacter actress Virginia Gregg helps too.

8:30-9 (13)-Aaron Copland: Music of the20's. "Neo-Classicism." Composer-conductorAaron Copland continues his illustrated serieson music of the 20's with a featured perform-ance of Manuel de Falla's "Harpsichord Con-certo" with Sylvia Marlowe as soloist.

9-9:30 (7)—Bewitched. "The Girl Report-,er." (Repeat.) More fun and games. Samanthaproves that even witches can be jealous of

' their spouses. However, not all wives arelucidly endowed with her special powers.Elizabeth Montgomery makes the cutest subur-ban witch-wife around.

9-10 (IS)—News in Perspective. Loyal fol-lowers of this highly stimulating, always ab-sorbing monthly analysis of the news can tune

-ln-tonight for veteran Lester Markel and hisformidable young colleagues, Tom Wickerand Max Frankel.

It-U (2)-The Defender!. "Survival." (Re-peat.) Leslie Nielsen Is superb a> a bitter,veteran Marine drill instructor, to out ofstep with life that his gun is the only familyhe respects. Court martialed when he's ac-cused of causing the death of an Intelligentrecruit he despises (nicely played by P«terDuryea, Dan Duryea's son) an absorbingdebate develops on the subject of humanvalues versus discipline In war.

10-11 (4)—Suspense Theatre. "Connery'sHands." A fairly absorbing melodrama thanksto the attractiveness of an earnest castheaded by Gary Lockwood, Sally Kellerman,and Don Gordon. The plot Involves a v«cysick businessman (Gordon) who brings tywife's (Sally Kellerman) piano playing «J<-lover (Lockwood) into his home in order tocarry out a sadistic plan. (Color.)

10:50-11 (S)-Ladles of the Press. U.S.Senator Harrison A. Williams, (Dem.) ofNew Jersey is Interviewed by the New York .Journal American's Catherine Macklin, theNew York World-Telegram and Sun's InezRobb, and Audrey Fecht of the Newark Eve-ning News.

11-12:30 (l l)-Merv Griffin Show. Merv'sguest lineup includes actor Basil Bathbone,character actress Ethel Griffles, singer-actorGilbert Price, film star Jol Lansing, mdcomedy actor Sandy Barron. ^

11:30-1 (4)-TonIght Show. Johnny Carjf|Welcomes Eydie Gorme^ comic Corbett MonV-ca, and actress Gertrude Berg for a roundof songs and stories. (Color.)'

Hospital ControllerAttends Institute

RED BANK — William Maher,controller of Riverview Hospital,has returned from the annual In-stitute of Accounting and Finan-

cial Management at tlie Univer-sity of Chioago.

The institute was sponsored bythe American Association of Hos-pital Accountants, EducationalFoundation in co-operation withthe American Hospital Associa-tion and the university.

Mr. Maher, representing- theNew Jersey Chapter of the Amer-ica Association of Hospital Ac-countants, received a certificate,and medallion on the occasion ofthe 10th anniversary ot the cfcap-t«r.

EATONTOWN CINEMA CENTRE — ALL WEATHER THEATRES

mun.fv * TOHTS2K2? * DnVe-InAIR CONDITIONED_ AIR (.UNUinuncu » _ i

Community *

(WANT

FIREWORKS. DISPLAY

FRIDAY NITE— 9:15 P.M.—

WALTER READESTERLINGTHEATRES

GIAN1TFREEP U TAREA

•Never aParking

ALSO COLOR CARTOONS

•COMI

ANYTIMIAND S I I ACOMPU7I

SHOW

CHILDRENjni l AT>|DWVMN

•tot fntfctrlifomiorteB

dialM2-4200

COMMUNITY 2:10 - 7:20 - 9:20 p.m. DRIVE-IN t;OQ • 1:00CO-HIT AT 11 P.M.

Walter Reade* SterlingTHEATRES

GALA PRmliiU TONIGHTMMmoutk County's Ntwest, Mot* Modem Thtcrtf• . . .

TOWN• MinhitMIDDLETOWN

671-1O2O

ROUTE 35 AT PALMER AVENUE

* Finest First Run Attractions!

* Luxurious Push-Back ChoirsAffording the Ultimate in

__JUjj j iuJloom Comfort!

* Comfortably Ak-CondrHontdl

* Latest Achievemtnh inSound and Pro{eetion!

* Smoking Loge!

Acres of FREE PARKING!

MATINEE DAILY 2 P. M. *Conrinueus Saturday- Sunday <

EVENINftS 7 • f P. M.Holidayi from 2:00 P. M.

PREMIERE WEEK CELEBRATION *

NEPTUNE CITY ••#•#

JAMIS SARNIR"THE ART OF

LOVE"

F R E E H O L D

•»«» UNCAHIR

"THE TRAIN"

r- FRIDAY 2 P-M. —CMILDRBN'S PRHMIEUE "TVW> UTIUi »RARS"

nu ADMISSION • m i ICI CKIAMKIDDII TRAIN RIDIS

— FRIDAY 7 and 9 f .M. —' ciuimrr mta—OH JTAOI IN M M O N

HENNY YOUNGMAN«A» OP ITAM - KMIH •Tl

r i l l » l f T »

— SATURDAY 10 tM.—

Hollywood Sneak Prerlew— SUNDAY EVENING —

6MKT FIREWORKSDISPUY

COUNTRY M i l

m in*-MONDAY 7P.MUCOKD HOf

GALA PREMIEREAnRACTION

STARTS TONIGHT at 8 PJH.

? TiCHMCOLORI

* * *

"OPEN HOUSE" TONIGHT

UokH.ldnA-Gtff.fof AJ

Palette Talk

Tribute to Miss LovettThere was a gentleness but a

quiet firmness about Miss Alidalovett. Her lonj* life in LittleSilver and Red Bank endearedher to many. Her recent deathhas moved her associates at theGuild of Creative Art in Shrews-bury, of which she was xo-found-er and benefactress, to dedicatethe gallery lounge to her mem-

f y.At a ceremony get for July 98:30 p.m., an inscribed bronze

plaque will be mounted on thenorth gallery wall of the loungeof the building at 620 Broad St.The presentation will be byYvonne Aufaert, president of theguild, also (Wfounder.

Actively interested in the fieldof creative art, Miss Lovett wasen angel in the wings to theguild, the purpose of which wasto heighten the awareness andappreciation, of art in Monmouth

.County. She continued to offer-. iupport through its five yearsj k f growth. But she was not onen> talk about her own acoom-

• pHshments.• Not many people knew of herown early days as an artist. Sheat one time had a studio in LittleSilver before moving to RedBank.

Drawn to her home a coupleof years ago on a story con-cerning the Lovett homestead(In what Is now known as theF m Hill section) In Little Sil-ver, MIM Lovett told of herdayi as a medical Illustrator.She told me then, that shewould Hit In at operations andsketch the proceedings. Hermedical' diagrams, she said;were at that lime still being

._, used at Yale Medical school.

#'This was a highly specializedfield for a lady In the 1920's

1 and when she was remindedthat It took a Mod of strengthto overcome weakness at thesight of blood—she shrugged itoff and said she was neverprone to fainting spells. ;• - ~

Miss Lovett shared the loveof art with her father, JohnLovett," Internationally knownnurseryman whose Little Silverbusiness drew requests for hisspecimen trees and other stockto be shipped country-wide. Heis credited with being the firstto realize the possibility of theCalifornia privet as a hedgeplant—now the most popularhedge plant in the country. Mr.Lovett was a charter and sus-taining member of the Sal-magundi Club In New Yorkwhich he visited regularly withUs young daughter on his arm.He was known to have be-friended and helped many ar-tists associated with the club,

purchasing their paintings forhis own collection and enter-taining them in his home.

A strong affection for her fa-ther combined with an inheritedlove ofiart gave direction to thelife of-Miss" Eovett. Visiting mu-1

sems and galleries in NewYork was replaced in her lateryears by her visits to the guild.She loved an opening of a newshow. She moved about quietlyenjoying the paintings, the art-ists, the guests—much as shemust have, so many years ago inNew York.

There is not much known atthis time about Miss Lovett's lifeas an artist, but by coincidenceI found in an August Red Bank

*••••••••••*********

*SURFLOUNGE

RESTAURANT

TONIGHT"The Fabulous"

NICKIE DONQUARTETTEFEATURING

I JACKIE HILL*X Ocean Blvd., Long Brooch T^ Your hoir.Pot — 122-4O2

• • * • • • • * • • •

"RED ROSES 1963," a 40 by 60-inch oil by Ida Libby Den-grove of West AUenhurst was on view to the public jor thefirst time at the recent Red Bank outdoor show. Consideredby the artist as an intimate work not for general exhibition,it expressed the shock of John F, Kennedy's assassination*"It's [how I gotrit,.,offiimy chest," the artist slated. Now- in.her studio, the painting, in powerful strokes and rich redpalette, is destined to be offered to the John F. Kennedymemorial foundation. - . ' . • •

Register of 1910 a newspaperstory about a giant annual out-door fair at which Miss Lovetwon a priZR for her art. Thestory concerned the winners ofall exhibiting items includingpatchwork quilts, embroidery,baked and - canned goods andscores of other categories.

01 course, this little add •> ofno import, except to give per-haps, some personal insight tothe ceremonies set for next Fri-day, l ite public is invited toattend. It will be preceded by ademonstration in collage by Vir-ginia Montgomery whose workopened this week in a duo showwith sculptor Julius Ferster.

A TOTAL of US paintingsare on exhibition through LaborDay In the Warren Hotel,Spring Lake. Sponsored by theAmerican Artists ProfessionalLeague, the show opened Satur-day at an awards luncheon fol-lowed by a demonstration ofpainting a portrait hi oil byHelen van Wyk.

ArtCalendar

GUHD OF CREATIVE ART,620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Vir-ginia S. Montgomery, oils-col-lages, and Julius B. Ferster,sculpture, through July 30.Demonstration July 9, 8:30 p.m.by Montgomery. Also, Memori-al Plaque dedication to MissAlida K. Lovett.

OXD MILL GALLERY, Syca-more Ave., Ttnton Falls, 15thAnniversary Exhibition, JohnHeld, Jr., Prints, through July10. Artists-Craftsmen Perma-nent Display.

LONG BRANCH Festival ofArts, July 9, 10 and 11, His-torical Museum, Elberon, Cere-monies July 10, 2 pjm.

N.J. CHAPTER AAPL, Sum-mer Show, Warren Hotel,Spring Lake, through LaborDay.

M O N M O U T H MEDICALCENTER, Bath Ave., LongBranch, Art Auxiliary Exhibi-tion, through August.

Gala July 4thWeek-endParty!

Grand re-opening of BeachcanberHere's good news for all you guys and gals that don't particu-larly feel -like dressing up to go out. You don't have to, Ifyou come to the Beachcomber. You're welcome In shorts, bath-

M A N A S Q U A N RIVERGROUP of Artists, Anger-Stock-ton Duo Show, Bmelle Library,through August.

N.J. CUMTOAL CENTER,Bay Bead1, JHWember Show,through July 7;

Art-in-RoundSummer SeriesOpens July 9

.EATONTOWN - Continuing Itsyear-round offering of art in-struction to area residents, Bam-berger's Monmouth here in Mon-mouth Shopping Center, opens itssummer series Friday, July 9The Art - in - the - Round session!.from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and from7 to 9 p.m. will continue eachFriday for eight consecutiveweeks.

Instructor for the courses i-Travers (Trav) Neidlinger ofLeonardo, painter-sculptor whoteaches in all media. Studentsmay choose any one of the media

I—oils, watercolor, pastel or mixedmedia for the eight-week's series.

Enrollment may be made bytelephone to the art supply de-partment at Barn's or to Mr.Neidlinger's studio at 57 Con-cord Ave., Leonardo. A printedbrochure on the series is avail-able.

Mr. Neidlinger conducts slmllar classes in the Bambergeistores in the Paramus ShoppingCenter and at Menlo Park onMondays and Tuesdays, respec-tively. Wednesdays the course!are held In the Newark storeauditorium.

Cartooning CourseSHREWSBURY - A course Iii

^Polynesian motif Is also open as Is the gay, colorfulatlo. Eat t Drink I Make Merry t Cay, tuneful music (o

n t the mood.

Clam B a k e . . . $4.95For the connoisseur of good eating Join us at the bountiful clambake and eat and eat and eat 1 There will be a host of hot andcold dishes served buffet stylo from 5: SO to 10 p.m. And don'tbother dressing. It's outdoors on the patio. (Entrance fromUnion Ave. ) Oh yes — music too!

Dancing Friday, Saturday, Sundayl ike good music? Love to dance ? Well, you can dance orlisten and enjoy it juit as much either way with Vlto Marascloand his "Three Tunes and a Vibe."

— indoors or outdoorsDon't think that we've overlooked those of you who tnjoy.dressing'for dinner and who want Oat extra aervfet and atmo-sphere that "makes" the evening You are welcome to dine Ineither, the magnificent Red Room or the luxurious Gold Room,both Indoor* and both delightfully air-conditioned. There's theopen-air dining room overlooking the beautiful Navesink Rivertoo. Superb service, wonderful view.

Sunday cocktail hoursEvery Sunday from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. enjoy the'company ofconvivial people at our cocktail hour. Hot and cold HorsD'oeuvres served. ' .

Richard Hoffman beginning to-night in the Guild of CreatlviArt, 620 Broad St.

The Thursday evening classefrom 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock willcontinue for eight weeks. In ad-dition to the humorous arts ofcartoon and caricature, the pro-fessional artist-teacher also willinclude instruction In Japanesbrush, tempera and collage.

YOUNG AMERICA 1985NEW YORK - The vanguard

of American art, the works of 30painters and sculptors under 35years of age, most of whom havenot previously been show in NewYork museums, are on view inthe Whitney Museum of AmericanArt, 22 East 54th St: The "YoungAmerica 1985" exhibition willcontinue through the summer.

NEW YORK—Eight promenadeconcerts co-sponsored by, the Mu-seum of Modern- Art and DownBeat magazine opens tonight withthe- Eari "Fatha" Hines Quartet,in the garden of the museum, 11West 53d St. In case of rain, theconcert will be canceled. MuddyWaters Blues Band Is scheduledfor July 8.

.. Need Money? Sell Utose thingsyou really don't need with aDaily Register CUulfled Ad,Cell now,

H tesghx, the juniors trt se-ctor* ,/rom high schoab; Irviuil-ing M*iM, MichjgiB, Virginia*od Texflf, will receive Instruc-tion in painting, drawing, sculp-!tune and ceramics for three to]six hours daily in the studiosof the Pratt Institute Art Schoolwith instructors from the depart-ment of.art education. They alsowill visit the New York World'sFair, museums, galleries and!other cultural centers as part ofjthe course,

Pratt Institute has for severs!years organized a summer artstudio program for high schoolstudents which is divided intothree sessions, July 6-16, July19-30 and Aug. 2-13.

The late Alida K. Lovett

No local artists are listedamong the prize winners. FromNorth-Jersey are painters LorenB. Lynch, ' Grace Bogart,Miriam Brown, Rhoda E. Kap-lan, Doris Grasso, ChristineKoczwara, Miriam Burrill, Jo-seph Rossi, Edwin Havas,George T. Fish, Ronnl Pastori-ni, Robert McGeehan andsculptors Anthony Notaro andHerman Heilborn. John R.Grabach and Thomas Olenchakwere the Jury of selection andawards.

ELLEN SCHWARTZ of Matawan is one of 27 high schoolstudents who will attend PratiInstitute's summer High SchoolArt Workshop. Residing on theBrooklyn campus for the .July $•

THE DAILY REGISTER pmriday, July i,. 196£-19

AT LONG BRANCH'S FourthAanual Art Festival slated lorJuly M l , Edgar N. DiakeJ-splef, president of the LongBranch Alstortcal Museum,will be master of ceremonies,and Paul B e n i n , principalspeaker at the official cere-monies July 10 at 2 p.m. onthe grounds of the HistoricalMuseum Ocean Ave., Elberon,where the exhibition will bestaged. Maurice Podell is artdirector.

A PORTRAIT, painted Iranian-style on black velvet, of Vin-

^ t A, AbbfLliello, 44 HowardAve., New Shrewsbury, radio In-structor in the Signal School'sDepartment of Conanand Com-munications at Fort Monmouth.was presented to him by theartist First Lt. Hooshmand Men-di of Iran, who was1 graduatedfrom t h e U. S. Army SignalSchool two years ago. Twice lifesize,, the portrait was paintedfrom a snapshot Lt. Hooshmandcarried back to Iran. The paint-ing is considered an exact like-ness—except that Mr. Abbatiellohas since lost 30 pounds.

EVERY FRIDAY, 5-.30-9 P.M.

'LAVISH DINNER BUFFEOffering a selection of 40 delicious dishes

Featuring: LOBSTER • SHRIMP • CRABMEAT

SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SALADS • MIME MBS

HAM • TURKEY • COLD CUTS • SALADS • and the

WOMHU. MSUr TAMEIOWHOM Bolted

makes the big differencein outdoor cooking

I'll #

"De Gustibus Non est Disputandum*(There's no accounting for peoplestastes)

Even keeping in mind this old adage . . .

WE SAY YOU MUST BE SATISFIED!if the Gas Grill does not produce what has to your

taste, come to be known as... ,

"CHARCOAL BROIL FLAVOR"We will take it back and refund whatever money

you have paid! With this agreement, you have

nothing to lose! All you really give up is tedious

fire starting and messy clean-up!

Only during this sale can you buy these Gas Grills

and Gas Lights at the greatly reduced prices shown!

These prices include Free installation wherever

you wish on your lawn; patio, or yard. No advance

or down payment is required. You merely pay $2.

per month (for the Gas Grill) or $1 . per month

(for the Gas Light) with your Gas Bill until the

total purchase price is paid. No down payment,

no carrying charges, interest or fees of any kind!

Irder your Gas Grill & Gas Lights NOW (luring our bigANNUAL SALE

UZYMAN $49 Q PATIO $49 Q PERFECT HOST $49 D CABILDO $24 D CENTURY $34 Q CHARM CLOW $29 0 WANBROOK $39

NEW JERSEY fMTUSAl GA9 CO.601 Bangs Avenue,Aibury Park, N. J.Gentlemen: • .

I with to M a advantage of t f u u isleprices. Please, install on my properly theGas Girll(s) and/or Gis Ughfcls) which Ihava marked. It is .understood' that foreach Gas Girll ordered I will pay $2.per month with my Gas Bill and for eachGas Light ordered, I will pay $1. permonth wilh my Gas Bill until the total'amour.; has been paid.

Please credit my order to the followingGas Company employee

GAS, CO.'EMPLOYEE

NAME_.r

ADDRESS ......

CITY,.

PHONE

SIGNATURE ..

.... « , « j ^ . . . . » . STATE. . . ; .

..... GAS CO. ACCT. ND „'..,'; r

,„. . DATE ..„.....,..,..;..„

I PREFER TO PAY OSHi PLEASE (111 ME r j |

THE DAILY REGISTER20—ThurwUy, July 1, 1965

•Bride-ElectIs Honored

KEANSBURG - Miss DeldreD. Quackenbush was guest ofhonor at a bridal shower in BuckSmith's Restaurant, East Keansburg, given recently by her bridaattendants, Mrs. Frank TrimboliFair Haven; Miss Sharon MurrayKeyport, and Miss Nancy AalbueOakhurst.

The bride-elect, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles A. Quackenbush, 408 Carr Ave., will bemarried July 17 to Ronald MSheriff, Kin of Mr. and Mrs.Huston Sheriff, New Florence,Pa.•Attending were Mrs. Charles

A. Quackenbush, Mrs. FrederickKalkhof, Mrs. Alvin Adams, Mrs.Frank Jackson, Mrs. RobertSchuring, Mrs. Myrtle JosephsenMrs. Harold Walling, Mrs. August Vogel, Mrs. Edward Beckerand Mrs. John Murray, all ofKeansburg.

Also, Miss Vivian Newman,Mrs. Myrtle Debele, Mrs. PoloJ. Rosalen, Mrs. Wilbert Murray,Keyport; Mrs. Charles G. Quack-enbush, West Keansburg; Mrs.Raymond King and Mrs. WilliamMurray, Matawan; Mrs. AlbertQuackenbush, Freehold; Mrs. Wil-liam Aalbue, Oakhurst, and Mrs:William Balbach, Middletown.

parenti

LONG BRANCH-Mr. and Mrs.William Turegano, 55 Scholer Dr.,Union Beach, are parents oftwin boys born Friday in Mon-moaQi Medical Centef. The In-fante have been named WilliamJohn. Jr., and David Bruce.

The couple have threechildren, all girls. .

other

LAMPSHADESAND

REPAIRS€ I W O M from ejor it»ck »f o»«r

1,000 skades. Iriiig year lamp

far «cwt fitting, l ip t r t rtpaln

n any fypt lamp.

IAM*>159 SO. MAIN ST.

NEPTUNE, N. J.774 - 0047

Two Services in Trinity Church

Stiliman-Conover WeddingRED BANK - Miss Carol Ann

Conover, 25 Shore Rd., Qpeanportbecame the bride of J. DavidStiUman, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ray H. Slillman, 12 SiadowbroOkRd., Shrewsbury, Saturday, herein Trinity; Episcopal Church,

Rev. Canon Charles H. Bestcelebrated the Nuptial Eucharistat 9 o'clock In the morning forthe bridal party and immediatefamilies, and officiated at theSolemnization of Holy Matrimonyat 2 o'clock in the afternoon.' The bride was escorted by herbrother-in-law, Vincent Medchion-ne, Laurelton. She wore a floor-length peau de sole gown de-signed with a sabrina necklineand elbow-length sleeves. Appli-ques of lace, re-embroidered withpearis and sequins, cascadeddown the front of the gown and

the center of the detachable chap-el train. Her butterfly veil ofjFrench illusion was attached toia cluster of pearl petals and shecarried a colonial bouquet ofwliite carnations bordered withstephanotis.

Miss Carol Jean Griffiths, Lit-tle Silver, was maid of honor. Herformal gown of jade silk organzafeatured an Empire waistline ac-cented with matching satin bind-ing ending in 8 back bow andstreamers. The fitted bodice hadbell ruffle sleeves and sabninaneckline. She wore a cluster ofmatching organza petals and car-ried a colonial bouquet of jadecarnations surrounded by whitestephanotis.

Bridesmaids in the rainbowwedding wore identical gownsand headpieces and carried

Mrs. Gilbert William Riley(The former Miss Phyllis Lee Rehill)

Gilbert Riley MarriesMiss Phyllis Lee Rehill

ALLENDALE - Guardian An-gel Catholic Church was the set-ting here Sunday for the marriage•f Miss Phyllis Lee Rehill to Gil-

bert William Riley, 176-B EatonCrest Dr., Eatontown.

Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Re-hill of tills place are parents ofthe bride. The bridegroom Is theson of Mrs. Gilbert W. Riley of"pring Lake and the late Mr.Riley.

Rev. Joseph F. Stockhammerofficiated at the double ringceremony. Organist was Mrs. F .A. Farrell, and soloist was Mrs.George Guba, cousin of the bride-groom.

A reception was held In FriarTuck Inn, Cedar Grove.

Mr. Rehill escorted his daughter. She wore a long Empiresheath of ratine ottoman fashionedwith a ruffle of guipure lace.atthe neckline and hemline. The de-achable train of the gown was

also edged with a ruffle of thelace.

Her floor-length veil was heldby a headpiece of lace petals, andshe carried a cascade of phalae-nopsis and stephanotis.

>********•****SEWING MACHINEREPAIR SPECIAL

• SINGER • WEST INGHOUSE • WHITE, t tc

LOOKWHAT

YOU GET

• Adluir Moctilnt . .• CMck tenileni,

Mlancet Lubricate all t a r *

• iMtall mm MMM• Inspect oil wiring

t V lately

FORONELOW

PRICE245• FMB UM el a mochtte

Will* wt eervke

NECCH! SEWING MACHINE CO.at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. Ntw Shr.wibury

*

+

Mrs. Richard Jon DeFelice, Ar-lington, Va., was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss BarbaraHoffman, Plainfield; Mrs. JohnJ. Rehill, Jr., Wayne, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. BruceMartin, Shark River Hills, sisterof the bridegroom..

Their floor-length E m p i r esheaths were of pink silk organzaaccented with a ruffle of pink andcoral at the hemline. They worematching picture hats.

The honor attendant carried anarm bouquet of coral carnations,and the others carried pink car-nations.

Brother Is AttendantPatrick M. Riley, at home, was

his brother's best man. Usherswere Michael Axt, Sea Girt; JohnScherer, Newark, and TerenceRehill, at home brother of thebride.

The bride is a graduate of St.Luke's High School, Hohokus,and of Caldwell College for Wom-en. She had been a teache^ ofEnglish at Mahwah Junior-SeniorHigh School, and will teach atRed Bank High School In thefall.

Mr. Riley Is an alumnus of StBenedict's Preparatory School,Newark, and attended Seton HalUniversity, South Orange. He j sa systerns analyst for ElectronicAssociates. Incorporated, West'Long Branch.

After a wedding trip to Ber-muda, the couple will live In theEaton Crest Apartments, Eaton-town. ."

FAREWELL LUNCHEON

FREEHOLD — Mrs. WilliamCorrie, and Joseph Herman, whoare leaving the faculty of theHudson Street Elementary Schoolfor positions elsewhere, werehonored at a luncheon Tuesdayin the school by other membersof the faculty. ' '

Sell Fasti The Daily RegisterClassified.

Ann Van Nostrand WedLAURENCE HARBOR — Miss Ann Marie Van Nostrand,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Van Nostrand, 120 Morning-side Ave., Laurence Harbor, became the bride of John H.Huber, here Saturday.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P . Huber,103 Laurence Parkway, Laurence Harbor.' Rev. Melvin J. Stanczewski, pastor, officiated at the doublering ceremony in St. Lawrence Catholic Church.

Mrs. Pam Ryan, Laurence Harbor, sister of the bridegroom,was matron of honor, and Miss Kathleen Burdick, LaurenceHarbor, served as bridesmaid.

Howard Huber, Lake Parsippany, was best man for hisnephew. Arnold Lauer, Jr., Laurence Harbor, was the usher.

The bride and the bridegroom attended Madison TownshipHigh School. Mrs. Huber is employed by the COsta ConfectioneryShog, Keyport. The bridegroom is employed by his father inthe Huber Plumbing and Heating Company, Laurencs Harbor.

The couple will reside in Morgan on their return from awedding trip to Atlantic City.

smaller colonial bouquets ofmatching carnations surroundedwith white pompons. Miss JoanStillman, at home, sister of thebridegroom, wore pink; MissPamela Poole, Red Bank, blue,and Miss Linda Finley, Little Sil-ver, coral.

Allan Kierstead, Bloomfield,-was best man for his cousin. Ush-ers were James Carl Melchion-ne, Laurelton, nephew of thebride; David Catlin, Bloomfield,cousin of the bridegroom, andLawrence Dale Ensminger, LongBranch.

Six-year-old Donna. Marie Mel-chionne, Laurelton, niece of thebride, was the flower girl.

A reception Mowed the after-noon ceremony in the Old UnionHouse, Red Bank.

When they return from a motortrip to Ocean City, Maryland, thecouple will reside In Shrewsbury.

The bride was graduated fromOrange High School and is em-ployed by the Bell TelephoneLaboratories, Holmdel.

The bridegroom wa's graduatedfrom Red Bank High School andattended the University, of Miamiand Upsala College, East Orange.He is a member of the Sons ofhe American Revduloon, and of

Mystic Brotherhood Lodge, RedBank. He served in the U. S.Coast Guard and is associatedwith his father at the Ray Still-man Real Estate and InsuranceAgency, Shrewsbury,

Mrs. J. David Stillman(The former Miss Carol Conover)

Karen Boetsch Wed in St. Mary's

Mrs. James Henry MoranThe former-Miss Doris Calandra

Mrs. Richard Knochel(The former Miss Karen Lee Boetsch)

NEW MOMMOUTH - MissKaren Lee Boetsch, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Boetsch,603 Clinton Ave., Belfbrd, wasmarried to Richard Knochel Sat-urday in St. Mary's CatholicChurch here.

The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Knochel,82 Grand Ave., Atlantic High-lands. .

Rev. John J. Gibbon^ officiatedat the ceremony.

Escorted by FatherThe bride, who was given in

marriage by her father, wore asilk organza gown designed witha scoop neckline outlined in Chan-tiily lace. The skirt featured asheath front and apron overskirtoj the lace, and ended In a chapeltrain.

Her four-tier boufEant veil washeld by a cluster of organzapetals. She carried an old-fash-ioned bouquet of roses, lily-of-the-valley and babies'-breath.

Mrs. Joseph G. Salomone, OldBridge, was her sister's matronof honor. She wore a peppermintgreen floor-length gown androse petal headpiece. She carriedan old-fashioned bouquet of daisies.

Miss Nancy Lou Brance, Belle-ville, cousin of the bride, andMiss Karen Knochel, at home,sister of the bridegroom, were

Doris A. Calandra Is Bride

STARTS TODAY

Annual Summer

CLEARANCES A L E

Save upr to 30% on most allbetter cjuality famous brand

SWIM and PLAY WEARfor boys, girls and toddlers!

(Chubbies too, but in Red Bank only)

UNION BEACH - Miss DorisAnn Calandra, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John P.* Calandra, 544Cambridge Ave., Union Beach,became the bride of James HenryMoran here June 19.

The bridegroom Is the son-ofMr. and Mrs. James E. Moran,St. Louis, Mo. ,.

Rev, Joseph G. Fox, pastor.eof-ficlated at the double ring cere-mony and celebrated the NuptialMass in Holy Family "CatholicChurch.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She wore awhite peau de sole floor-lengthgown with controlled skirt anddetachable chapel train. A laceapplique trimmed the fitted bod-ice and. hemline, and the gownwas designed with long pointedsleeves and round neckline. Hershoulder-length veil of illusion

box appliqued with lace and re-embroidered with seed pearls,and she carried a cascade bou-quet of daisies and carnations.

Roommate Is AttendantMiss Joyce Predhodka, Metuch-

en, the bride's roommate at nurs-ing school, was her maid of

honor. She wore a light bluecrepe floor-length gown, a match-ing bow headpiece, and carrieda cascade bouquet of blue daisiesand white carnations.

The bridal attendants, who woreidentical gowns and headpieces,were Miss Patricia Moran, athome, sister of the bridegroom;Miss Frances Gilberto, Brooklyn,cousin of the bride, and Mrs.Walter' Van Ordin, Irvington.They carried cascade bouquetsof blue daisies and blue carna-tions.

Raymond Miles, St. Louis, Mo.,was the best man. Ushers wereJoseph C a l a n d r a , ' Keyport,brother of the bride; LeonardCalandra, at home, brother ofthe bride, and Stephen Medwick,Keyport.

fe:._A reception followed In the

Union Beach Fire 'House.Following a motor trip to Vir-

ginia, the couple will make theirhome in St. Louis, Mo.

The bride was'graduated fromKeyport High School and attendedUnion Junior College* Cranford.She was also graduated from the

Charles E. Gregory School ofNursing, Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, and is a registerednurse in pediatrics at RiverviewHospital, Red Bank.

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom St. Mary's High School, St.Louis, Mo., and attended Rich-mond Professional Institute, Rich-mond, Va. He is now attendingSt. Louis University, majoringin psychology. He served fouryears in the Air Force.

They will reside in St. Louis,Mo.

BUSINESSMEN TO MEETMATAWAN — The annual elec-

tion meeting of the MatawanBorough Businessman's Associa-tion will be held Tuesday, July6, a t t h e Poet's Inn here. Speak-er at the luncheon-business ses-sion will be Charles Pike, direc-tor of the Monmoutti County Plan-ning Board, who will discussplanning problems of MatawanBorough.

bridesmaid*, They wore Nilegreen floor-length gowns and rosefietal headpieces. They also car-ried old-fashioned, bouquets r°fdaisies. .M

Best Man ,John Knochel, Littleton, Col,

was his brother's best man. Ush-TS were Gary E. Boetsch, attiome, brother of the bride, andVlr. Salomone.

After a reception in the Harbor.Restaurant, Atlantic Highlands,the couple left for a wedding tripto the Pocono Mountains. Theywill reside on Rt. 36, Leonardo.

The bride is a graduate ofMiddletown T o w n s h i p HighSchool. She is entployed by BellTelephone Laboratories, Holm-lel. i • y

The bridegroom is a graduata>f Atlantic Highlands H i g h )School. He served four years in;he U. S. Marline Corps. He isjmployed by the U. S. Govern-nent Post Office in Atlantic High-ands.

4th o1 JulySALE

SPORTSWEARreduced up to

CLAUDIA'SFASHIONS129 MARKHAM PL.

Next fa Littlo Silver SchoolPHONE 747-9135 :

Open 9:30 to 5:30; Fri. Ttil t

RECEIVE WINGSMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

Three girls from Brownie OTroop475, of which Mrs. Edwin Kepleris leader, receive Brownie Wingsduring fly-up ceremonies heldrecently.

RUMSON READING INSTITUTE(Assoctoted with The Rmrnsy School) , ': .

RUMSON . POINT PLEASANT

announcal

Supplementary counei In basic ikilli for " ;

greater euceeu In school and college. '

The Brownies are Diana Np-Donna Powers and Michele

Quinn.

Mrs. Kepler, 30 Innerhill La.,,was hostess for a cook-out toclose the season. Mrs. Kepler willnot be a Brownie leader next

aspn as she will be residing inBridgeport, Conn.

LYSBETH W. GERANannounces

You Con Charge It! Easy Charge Tool

r Y O U T H \ 20 B R 0 A D ST- RED BANK

SAIL

iCENTER, In the Shopping Center — Rt. 35

MIDDLETOWN

-Lysbeth Geran Dresses1733 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN

1 . READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS

Two three-hour ni l lom each wulc, day or evening.This it the basic court* of Rumion Reeding Institute andii offered at all levels from seventh grade through college.Students are grouped according to ability.This course helpi students...• to read with ipeed and comprehensionI to write grammatically and logically• to increase their .knowledge of-vocabularyThis course Is very popular with sarious students who areanxious to improve their school grades and to obtain maxi-mum preparation for collage board and pnp Khoel exams.

2. MATHEMATICS

Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus.All courses are planned to develop . . .• a logical approach to problem solving• facility in applying mathematical processes logically

3. RANNY SCHOOL COURSES

4 advanced physics, chemistry, biology• literature at various levals(Science courses.in Asbury Park)

•4. LANGUAGES

Three two-hour sessions weekly.

I . ILIM1NTARY COUR5IS

Reading—Three two-hour sessions weekly.Arithmetic—Thre* on>-hotir sessions weakly.

All course! under the supervision ofRUSSELL S. RANNEY

(Formerly Aiiociete Director, NYU. Reading Institute)

RUMSON READING INSTITUTE

111 AviniM of Two Rivers, Rumion, N. J.

I42-U50

,Trau#arr«HM avalWI* Inm MUM i r m

'

ASBURY PARK - DUtributlonof canisters for the current Mus-cular Dystrophy drive will beampleted in 18 shore communi*ies today according to MissMen M. Dunn, Neptune City,iummer canister chairman forhe Monmouth County Chapter

the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc. Inmost of these communities thedrive will end the last week in

lUgUSt.Area chairmen are Richard

>jel and Frederick Stonebraker,Asbuiy Park and Allenhurst; MissBernice Hoos, Atlantic Highlands;H. Vincent Ely, Avon; H a r r y

Mrs. Roger Eugene Boyd(The former Miss Carol Pitman)

Mrs. Ronald Inclttl(The former Miss Barbara Thompson)

Mrs. John J. Shaeffer, 3d(The former Miss Kathleen Gaynor)

June Marriage Ceremonies in the Red Bank AreaBOYD-HTMAN

RED BANK-Miss Carol Pit-nun, daughter of Mr, and Mrj.

occasionsat . . •

BORDEN'SHEWERS

•Jwsfed name In floweri447 BROAD ST.

. SHREWSBURY741-6640

J. H. Noland of Morrlltbn,Ark., was married Saturday toRoger Eugene Boyd, son ofMr. and Mrs, Vernon Boyd ofLevtttown, L. I , In the RedBank Church of Christ.

Rev. Dale T. Lemon officiatedat the double ring ceremony.A reception followed at thehome Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth No-land, 204 Parkway Ter., Lin-croft, brother and sister-in-lawof the bride, with whom she hadresided during college vacations

The bride was escorted byher father. She wore a gownof satin and lace' designed witha scalloped neckline and longsleeves. The skirt had a lacepanel insert in the front and ascalloped satin overskirt whichended in a chapel train.

Her lace-trimmed veil wassecured by a crown of crystaand pearls. She carried a satinand lace covered Bible with anorchid.

Pre-4th of July Sale

OFFLimited Group of Distinctive

Dresses by Famous Makers

HELENE'S of ShrewsburySPORTSWEAR AND CASUAL CLOTHES

676 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747,-49,37

SLACK SETDine informally in our

Monmouth Room!

anqueTfoCflifiK542-0800

HWY.35 EATONTOWNopposite Fort Monmouth

f

REGISTER NOW

ACTING CLASSES(For Penonal or Theatrical Development)

JULY-AUGUSTDIRECTOR — Robert E. Wayman, Stage, Screen,

TV, Radio and formerly of Ameriean

Academy of Dramatic Art—N.Y.C.

Adults - Teens - Children(SPECIAL COLLEGE AGE GROUP)

(MORNINGS — EVENINGS)

CALL 842-0132New Jersey Academy

of Dramatic Arts.772 River ltd., Fair Haven N. J.

Miss Gail Boyd, at home,sister of the bridegroom, wasmaid of honor. Other attend-ants were Miss Janet TyslngcriLancaster, Pa., and Miss LindaKee, King of Prussia, Pa.

All wore street-length dressesstyled with scalloped neck-lines and bell-shaped skirts ac-cented with a bow at the waist.

The maid of honor wore adress of yeliow eyelet embroi-dery and the others wore apricoteyelet embroidery. Headpieceswere scalloped veils withmatching flowers.

They carried yellow and apri-cot carnations.

Betsy Noland, Lincroft, nieceo! the bride, was flower girl.'She wore a white organdyfrock tied with a yellow sash.Her headpiece was fashionedof yellow daisies, and she car-ried a petite bouquet of thesame flowers.

David Boyd, at home, wasbest man for his brother.

Ushers were Leo Miller, Wil-mington. Del., and WilliamG r a n t , Mendham. ChuckleSmith, King of Prussia, Pa.,was ringbearer.

The bride is a graduate ofNortheastern Christian College,Villanova, Pa., and attendedHarding College, Searcy, Ark.,where she majored In business.

Mr. Boyd, also a graduate ofNortheastern Christian College,Is a student at Harding Collegemajoring in mathematics.

The couple took a weddingtrip to the coast of Maryland,after which they will reside atHarding College.

INCIITI-THOMPSONNAVESINK - Miss Barbara

Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth A. Thomp-son, 19 Collins Ave., Port Mon-mouth, became • the bride ofRonald Incitti, 566 Morley Ct,Belford, Sunday.

The bridegroom Is the son ofMrs.<\nthony Incitti, Metuchen,and Anthony Incitti, Newark.

Rev. Harry R. Sorensen of-ficiated at the double ring cere-mony here in All Saints Me-morial Episcopal Church.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She worea Swiss peau de soie floor-length gown accented with awide cummerbund of organzaending in a large back bow.The Empire gown had bell-shaped sleeves and a chapeltrain. She wore a shoulder-length mantilla and carried anold-fashioned bouquet of orchidand yellow daisies.

Has Nine AttendantsMrs. Eugene Zaborney, Port

honor for her sister. She worean orchid taffeta floor-lengthgown with matching embroi-dery around the hemline and amatching overskirt, a flowercluster headpiece and carriedan old-fashioned bouquet of yel-low daisies.

The bridal attendants, whowore Identical gowns and head-pieces in yellow, were Mrs. Wii-lard Merz, Biloxi, Miss., sis-ter of the bride; Miss DeniseThompson, at home, sister ofthe bride; Mrs. William Ken-dall, Keansburg; Mrs. WilliamBeverage, Metuchen, cousin ofthe bridegroom; Mrs. RobertWyman, sister of the bride-groom, and Mrs. Joseph Boden,Keansburg, cousin of the bride-groom. They carried old-fash-ioned bouquets of orchid daisies.

Miss Betty Jayne Thompson,at home, sister of the bridewas junior bridesmaid, andLynn Beverage, M e t u c h e n ,.cousin of the bridegroom, was

flower girl. They wore yel-low silk organza floor-lengthgowns, matching flower clus-ter headpieces and carried bas-kets of yellow and orchid

Beat ManRobert Wyman, B e l f o r d ,

brother-in-law of the bride-groom, was the best man.Ushers were Robert Beverage,,Metuchen; J o s e p h B o d e n,,,Keansburg; Patrick Celi, Par-*"sippany, cousin of the bride-groom; Paul Incitti, Metuchen,brother of the bridegroom;Richard Lockwood, Middletown,and Janes Llntott, Keantburg.Robert Wyman, Belford, nephew

of the bridegroom, was ringbearer.

A reception followed In BuckSmith's Restaurant, East Keans-burg. The couple left afterwardson a motor trip to the PoeonoMountains.

The bride and the bridegroomare graduates of MiddletownTownship High School.

Mrs. Incitti Is a student ofthe Art Instruction Corre-spondence School, Minneapolis,Minn. She is employed by Ben-dix, Holmdel.

The bridegroom is employed.by Essex Chemical Company,Sayreville.

SHAEFFER-GATOOREAST KEANSBURG - Miss

Kathleen Lucille G a y n o r ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnF. Gaynor, 15 Pacific Ave.,East Keansburg, and John J.Shaeffer, 3d, were marriedJune 19 in St. Catherine's Cath-olic Church.

Plan Dinner-DanceAt Beacon Hill

RUMSON — A "ThoroughbredClassic" dinner-dance will beheld July 17 at Beacon HillCountry Club, Leonardo by theWoman's Club. Mrs. Daniel Mur-phy, Rumson, is chairman. Shewill be assisted by Mrs. Edward^ostlgan; iMrg. Robert Newman,Mrs. Harold S. Jones, Mrs.Thomas Blaine and Mrs. JohnWhite, 3d.

Bridge Club WinnersRIVER PLAZA - Winners of

the Red Bank Duplicate BridgeClub game last Wednesday in theRiver Plaza fire house were Mrs.Charles Stine, Asbury Park, withStanley Strauss, Red Bank, first;Whitton Bierach, Asbury- Park,with Mrs. Helen Roebuck, Dealsecond; Mrs. William Mosher,Lincroft, with Robert Young,Keyport, third, and William Cleve-land, Red Bank, with Mrs.Charles Kaplan, New Shrewsbury,fourth.

The bridegroom is the son ofoJ Mr. and Mrs, William VanWagner, 1 Mapla Ave., Keans-burg.

Rev. Thaddeua J, Wojdehow-ski, pastor, performed the dou-ble ring ceremony and cele-brated the Nuptial Mass.

Lace BodiceThe bride was given in mar-

riage by her father. She worean imported silk organza floor-length gown with Chantilly lacefitted bodice, styled with ascoop neckline, elbow-lengthsleeves and detachable trainof illusion with matching laceappliques. Her six-tier veil ofsilk illusion was attached to acrown of lilies-of-the-valley andshe carried, a cascade bouquetof carnations ,and lilies-of-the-valley, centered with a whiteorchid.

Miss Jane Sullivan, LongBranch, was maid of honor.She wore a rose-colored Im-ported silk organza floor-lengthgown styled with pleated sleeve-less bodice, A-line skirt, andfront bow on the Empire waist-line. A matching, bow head-piece completed her ensembleand she carried an umbrellafilled with red roses.

The bridesmaids, who woreidentical gowns and headpieces,were Miss Diane Large of Rum-son; Miss Karen Van Wagner,at home, sister of the bride-groom; and Miss Nancy Gay-nor, at home, sister of thebride. They carried umbrellasfilled with summer ' floralsprays.Michael Carlo,\ Keansburg,

was best man. Ushers wereJohn Gaynor, Jr., at home,brother of the bride; JamesBonhag, Jersey- City, cousin ofthe bride,' and Gilbert Van Wag-ner, at home, brother of thebridegroom. •

After a reception In BuckSmith's Restaurant, the couplemotored through the New Eng-land States and Canada.

The bride and the bridegroomare graduates of Middletown.Township High School. Mrs.

ty I n t e r i o r d e s i g n s

contempo house

Shaeffer is employed as asecretary at Monmouth College.

The bridegroom served fouryears In the U. S. Air Force,IS months of which were spentin Alaska. He Is employed byThe American Can Company,Cliffwood.

They will .-'reside in theirnewly-purchased home at 84Church St., Belford.

THE DAILY HEGISltR Thursday, July L, 1965-Zl

Distribute MD CanistersG o 1 d w y n, Belmar; MethodistYouth Feikwjhip, B r a d l e yBeadi; Miss Angeline Mazza, Ea- ,tontown; Alien Turner and Ed-ward Kwik, Highlands; JeromeSolari, Keanaburg; Joseph Pen-zara, Keyport; SoJ Friedman,Long Branch; Miss Joan M.1 Col-lins, Middletown; the Misses Kar-en and Linda Alligood, OceanGrove; Mrs, Warren Hawthorneand Mrs. Michael J. Coraley,Raritan' Township; Borough po-lice department, South Belmar;Mrs. Robert Walker, Sea Bright;Lawrence Heppa, Spring Lake,and Victor Young, Union Beach.

Everybody's talking a b o u t . . .

Rumson HotelOCEAN FRESH

Lobsters10 WATERMAN AVE., RUMSON 842-2000

For Gentlemen who Preferto^provide the VERY BEST

CONTINENTAL & AMERICAN CUISINE

• Complete Luncheons from $1.25

• Complete Dinners ftom $2.50

• Large New Parking Lot ,

_. , ™E Continental Room

GARFIELD GRANT HOTEIiBroadway at 5th Ave. • 222-3000 • Long Branch

HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

AMAZING SUMMER

GIRDLEBRA

Ckoic* of Fabrict Mode with 4 wot cathiena I4 LOOM pillow-back cuihioml

774-^400 ^ ^ . •

3209 Sunset Are. (Off Rr. 35) A * W Park/ NJ,

/ JUST ARRIVED IN LITTLE SILVERNEW SHIPMENT OF

Girls' Cotollnobathing lulti.

Cam* in a fullrange sf i l isi . 4

BOYS'

BERMUDA'S andWALKING SHORTSSalld $<% <%9Plaid A"«fStrip* Sins 4-12

&

BOOTERYChildren's Wean

LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER(Nwtt to tHe Sport Shop)

Open ft!. "»i| 9 — Call 741 •0078

MORE FAMOUS BRANDSTHAN YOU'LL SEE ANYWHERE

Famous Brand

FLEXEE'SBRA

Style # 5 4 4Reg.' 5.00

99 -3

Fpmous Brand

"Figure Builder"Long Leg

Panty GirdleStyle # 2 5 8 Reg. 5.95

Famous Brand

"LADY MARLENE"2"#128

ShortReg. 5.00Strapless

#129 Long LineStrapless Reg. 8.50

# 1 3 0 TorsoletteStrapless Reg. 10.00

With zipper. Sizes 32-44.Style #670. Rea. 8.98. Famous Brand

"Maiden Form"# 2 5 1 0 Sweet Music Bra

Reg.3.00

'Carnival's Air Mist"

BRA# 4 0 0 Reg. 2.50Long Leg

PantyGirdleReg. 7.95

GUARANTEE

'FORTUNA'LARGE SIZE GIRDLE

Style

Sylvettes Bond Is Your Guarantee of

Complete Satisfaction1. When you "purchase your girdle or bra at Sylvette

it will be expertly fitted and altered to your indi-vidual requirements . . . without charge.

2. Sylvette will maintain the perfect fit of this gar-' ment ••- refitting and resizing It to your satisfac-

tion . . . without charge..3. Sylvette wlil replace worn garters, replush where, necessary, mend open seams and replace missing

hones without charge. -, . „ .

;; w

OPENEVERYEVENING

TIL 9, P. M,SAT. 'TIL 6 i

Howard Grant Wins 4th StraightStakes Aboard Carry Forward 2d

CARRYING FORWARD — Carry Forward 2nd, jockey Howard Grant in the saddle, heads for the finish wire to winthe $23,300 Long Branch Stakei at Monmouth Park yesterday. The winner went the mile on grass in 1:41.4 and re-turned $6.60, $4.80 and $2.80. Convex, No. I, Wayne Chamber* in ths irons, was ths surprise second horse underthe wir« for a $28.80 place payoff and a $10.20 show return. Portsmouth, ridden by Donald Brumfield, left, finishedthird end returned « $3.20 show price. *

OCEANPORT - An Irish invider, Carry Forward 2nd, riddenby Howard "Stakes Winner"Grant, came on with a strongfinish to win tlie Long BranchStakes by a head in MonmouthPark's feature race yesterday.

Leaving the gate a 2-1 favorite,Jaclyn Stable's Carry Forward2nd toured the mile on grajs in1:41.4. The winner returned $6.60,4.80 and 2.80.

The surprise of the race wassecond place finisher Convex,with Wayne Chambers up. Convexleft the gate a 40-1 shot and justmissed by a head. Convex re-turned $28.80 for place and a$10.20 show price. Portsmouth,Donald Brumfield in the saddle,got home in the show position topay $3.20. .

Fourth Straight StakesGrant, in winning yesterday,

posted his fourth consecutive(takes victory at MonmouthPark, end within a Jwo-weekspan.

Carry Forward 2nd won hisU.S. debut on grass here in track-record time. He won his last two

of a five-race campaign In Ire-land last year, then brought hiswinning form to America andwon two In a row in the land ofopportunity.

Unlucky HorseThe unlucky horse in the race

was Our Indian, ridden by PhilGrimm. Our Indian broke intothe early lead and was the pacesetter all the way until this darkbrown colt broke down not toofar from, the finish line and hadto return to the stable area Inthe horse ambulance. Before thestretch rush, it appeared as ifOur Indian was going to go allthe way.

lit was Grant again riding aclever race. The stakes winningJockey was ninth at the start andwas sixth at the quarter mark.His mount dropped a notch atthe halfway pole, but then started picking up once again underthe urgirig of Grant.

At the three-quarter mark, Car-ry Forward 2nd was fourth bytwo-lengths and started movingfast in the stretch run. Grant wasa length and a half back in the

stretch and finally hit the wire totake it all with the benefit of ahead's length.

Conviex was second two andone hallf lengths ahead of Ports-mouth.

Carry Forward 2nd boosted hisearnings by $15,145, net purse ofthe $23,300 race.

Heavy TrafficIn the winner's circle Grant

stated, "He was all out to win. . . the traffic was heavy foreverybody most of the way. Hetried to get out with me a little.He still has a lot to learn, buthe's a runner and will show youmore later."

Robert Levy, stable manager ofJaclyn Stable, owned by Dr. andMrs. Leon Levy of Philadelphia,said, "If,we decide to run him onthe dirt, he'll go here in theLamplighter Handicap. However,If he stays on the grass, he'll goin the Meadowland at Chicago."

Chambers, aboard Convex, hadthis to say about his mount, "Ithought that he ran well for hisfirst trip on the grass. He was

nimble the first part ot it «ndcouldn't get to the lead.

Dr. E. G. Fooder later reportedOur Indian suffered a rupturedsuspensory tendon of file rightforeleg.

$26.20 Dally DoubleShowers, starting before noon

and ending shortly before thesecond race started, failed tohinder a chalk daily double thtfreturned only $26.20 on numbdBJ1-6. However, it took a little lu??for the lucky ticket holders to col-lect that $26.20.

Mrs. Bullen. (No. 11) ridden byThomas Barrow, came down thestretch with extra speed to winthe first race. An Objection waslodged, and after viewing the pa-trol movies, Barrow was foundguilty of letting his mount boreIn. As a result, Aardwolf, riddenby Sammy Boulmetls, was movedup Into the No. 1 slot to makethe 1-6 double. ' ;

Delbeno, with John Sellers Inthe irons, won the second hllf,returning $9 for a win tlckeiAardowlf returned $5.40 forwin price in the first race.

22- THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965

Hot Races DevelopingIn Middletown's Loops

MBXJLETOWN — Two of theJiiree leagues in the Boys' Divi-•ion of the Middletown Youth Ath-letic Association's b a s e b a l lleagues have hot races going onto determine the champions.

In the American League, theFood Circus Colts (10-3) hold a«lim hstf-game advantage oversecond place St. Mary's Bishops(KM). These two clubs split theirgames last week and will meeton-Tuesday evening at Ohance-ville P»rk.

When the Bishops lost to theSt. Mary's Friars, 8-5, it lookedlike it was aH o v e r for theBishops. However, Don Porackyof the Harmony Bowl Keglersturned back the Colts, 2-0, on afour-hitter and kept the Bishops'title hopes alive. Colt pitching aceJim Vosk took his first loss of

the season in the game. Mean'while, (Bishop hurler Len Glow-zensld won his seventh straightwhen he downed the SuburbanSox, 7-2.

The Leonardo Field Club andthe Highlands lions share firstplace in the Atlantic League with9-3 records. The Atlantic High-lands Fireballs (8-5) can turn intospoilers as they play the top twoclubs in its two final games. Boththe Lions and the Field Club havetwo games to make up, one be-ing against each other, while theLions have the last place BelfordBlues (3-9) to contend with intheir final contest. The Field Clubtakes on the Port tylonmouth FirstAid (7-6).

Need Another VictoryThe Belford Seals (10-3) owns

a three-game edge in the Na-

tional League and need to beaithe last place Falcons (2-1) toclinch the title. The nearest con-tenders—New Morimoutih Hus-tlers Port Monmoutfi First Aidand Greeley's Gutf-aH have 7-6records.

The bright spot in the leaguehas been the late season showingof the New'Monmouth Hustlers,who have won their last fivegames, including a 4-1 victoryover the Seals last week. TheHustlers can gain possession ofsecond place as their next twogames are with their co-holdersof second place.

The MYAA'J Major Divisionhas completed the first half of itsseason with Lhe Highlands Yank-ees setting the pace with a 6-1-1slate. Only the second place At-lantic Highlands Jets managed tobeat the Yankees. But, the Yank-ees still have two more gamesremaining, against the Braves,and another with the Jets, so theyare far from being home free.

ScullerSeperoLowers Record

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng-land (AP) — Don Spero, huskyAmerican sculling championwith the anms of a wrestler,lowered the Diamond Sculls rec-ord at Hie Henley Royal Regattayesterday by a fantastic eightseconds and led a string of USchallengers into the later roundsof the competition.

On this opening day of theregatta, there were only threeAmerican casualties and eachbowed bravely.

Spero, 25, set the 20,000 crowdbussing with his time of 7:48 forthe mile, 550 yards River Thamescourse. Swept into abject defeatin the two boat race was AchimHill of East Germany, Olympicsilver medalist last year in Tokyowhere Spero finished sixth.

Middletown Youth Athletic GroupList Games; Cardinals Win, 17-0

N—The -Cardinalsblasted the Yankees, 17-0, lastweek to clinch the championshipof the St. Mary's national leagueJo the Middletown Youth AthleticAssociation Junior Division.

In Che upset of the season, theIndians edged the Giants, 5-4.

"Both the Cards and the Giantshad been tied for first place with

TELL-TALE OIL SPOTS!

CHICK,d i tadluititttnts now may ovoid motor n -

pain laUrl

EASY TWMS—7-DAY SERVICEFREE ROAD TEST

LIFETIME GUARANTEE AVAIUBLBWORLD'S LARGEST AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS-

COAST TO COAST.

7-1 records before last week's ac-tion/ *•" •-„•

Manager Vin Meenan attributedthe Cardinals' success to thirdbaseman Jimmy Greenhalgh,who. clouted two home runs, atriple and a double in the Yankeegame. He also drove in over 20runs during the nine-gaine sched-ule. Unfortunately for the Cards,Greenhalgh will not be availablefor the championship playoffs ashis family moved to Carson City,Nev., this week.

The Cardinal pitohers hurledfive shutouts this year. Tile aceswere Danny Meenan and KenRodgers. The other members ofthe team are Chip Barradale,Jdhn Shanahan, Vic Kassd; RickyD'Addario, Tim Roberts, KevinBritt and Bruce Badalaty. '

_ ^ - A four-way tie for first place

S , S «*** '» «» American leaguet th d f S d

obligation. Minorovoid motor n

1»J E. Newman Springs Rd.M lank—Call 842-2500

m Rollroml Av«u»Aibury park-Coll 774-4M0

These teams will face each otherSaturday, for the probable oham-pionshap as their final contestswill be against second divisionteams. The New Monmouth chain*pion will meet the St. Mary's wta-jier at Bodman* Park on July 17in bhe first round of the play-

at the end OB! Saturday's games.Any one of the teams, the Twins,Orioles and the Red Sox, hadonly to win their game to gain thecrown. They a?! lost, and' theFalcons won this game to forceplayoffs. The St.. Mary's repre-sentative in the MYAA JuniorDivision playoffs, whidi startsJuly 17, will be determined July10 at Bodman Park.

New Monmouth LosesThe New Monmouth White Sox

dropped their first tame of theseason ^Saturday, losing to theGiants, 13-6, to fall into a tie forfirst place with the Cardinals.

BUSINESSGOING ONAS USUAL. . . Our recenf remodeling and expansion is just

about finished . . . Plewe bear with ui 111

SAVE NOW ON

OK USED CARS and TRUCKSfollow your friends to

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.325 MAPLE AV6. jgdUm RED BANK

OPENBVENING5 - 741-3130

Fairview's Junior Division hasthe Panthers still on top withan 8-3 record, just ahead of the

Braves (7-3). The Panthers andBraves will meet this Saturdayat Wilmort Park at 11 a.m.

The St. toary'^ Athletic,/^se-dation will hold its third annualMi-Star Junior Division double-header Saturday at BodmanPark. Ceremonies are scheduledto start at 9 a.m. Playing in onegame will be (he American-Na-tional Iltl2-year-olds. The othergame will be between the nineand 10-year-old stars.

[/. S. Women's GolfGets Underway Today

ATLANTIC OITY — A s t a rspangled lineup, the greatestwomen golfers in the world, willparade to the first tee of the At-lantic City Country Club today.

When Andy Cohn, 25-yearoldgraduate of Northwestern Univer-sity and now a professional at theSunnyside Country Club in Water-loo, Iowa, drives that jirst ball at9 a m , the US.G.A. Women'sOpen Championship tournamentwill be under way.

From that point on, 47 profes-sionals and 33 amateurs will belocked in a battle for one year'spossession of the big USGA Silvertrophy that marks the world'stop woman golfer. Of course, theprofessionals will have their eyesfocused on the prize money,*rhich at $20,000 Is the largestsum in women's tournament his-

But itirize of $4,000 that the pros willie seeking. The tournament is thewestige contest of the entire yearind to the victor goes fat con-•acU and testimonials that help)ile up the dollars.

Mickey to RetireDefending champion Mickey

Vright Is preparing to retire from:he tournament grind and a bat-talion of her golfing sisters areinxious to take her place at the;op of the heap.

The professionals come to Atlantic City fresh from the CartingOpen in Elliott City, Md., whichvas won by Carol Mann, 24, offowson, Md. Mickey injured herland there and dropped out mid-ray through the tourney. "Big

news of that tourney was thefine play of amateur Cathy La-coste, 20, who Is here fromFrance,' endeavoring to win theIT. S. Open. She was the topamateur in the Carling, finishingin ninth place. By so doing, thedaughter of Rene Lacoste, formerFrench tennis great of the late'20's and early '30's, and SimoneLacoste, former French and Brit-ish women's amateur golf champion, served notice that she mustbe reckoned with by pros andamateurs alike.

Last in A.C. In 1948The USGA Women's Open was

last played over the Atlantic Citycourse in 1948 with* the late BabeZaharias being the winner. It washere that the term "birdie" ori-ginated. John J. McDermott, Jr.,was the professional here in 1911and 1912 when he became the

our National Open.The U.S. Amateur Champion-

ship was held here in 190] wittWalter Iravis the winner. JuliuBoros, Cary Middlecoff and BeWinninger all won their lasamateur tournaments here—thiJames E. "Sonny" Fraser Memoriail—before turning profession-al.

$75,000 in Stakes FeatureMonmoiith's Holiday Weekend

OCEANPORT — Golden oppor-tunities will be awaiting horse-men at Monmouth Park over thebig holiday weekend. Saturday,the $25,000 Molly Ktcher Handi-cap is featured and on Mondaythe $50,000 Monmouth Oaks ob-serves Independence Day.

Indications are that a compara-tively iHght field will contest the

issue in the mtle and a sixteenthMolly Pitcher Handicap, whilethe Oaks may attract as manyas 10 three-year-old fillies. Thiswill be run at a mile and aneighth.

Affectionately, owned by Mrs.Ethel D. Jacobs, was given topweight in the Molly Pitcher, beingassigned 132 pounds, but she is

NFL Wins ChargeInto Atlanta, Ga.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - TheNational Football League sold itsAtlanta franchise to insuranceexecutive Rankin M. Smith forabout $9 million yesterday andthen won its bitter battle withthe American Football Leaguewhen it was granted the rightsto play in the city's new stadium.

"I can only say that this Is agreat day for Atlanta," said NFLcommissioner Peter Rozelle."But, more than for Atlanta, itis * great day-for the NationalFootball League."

JThe new team will begin play-ing in the fall of 9166.

Smith, who at 39 is executivevice president of Life InsuranceCo. "of Georgia, and Rozelle saidho price for. the franohise wouldbe announced for some time, buta source said it was around $9million.

No Definite Price"We have a basic written

agreement with Mr. Smith," Ro-zelle said. "But, because of thetime limit on proposals to theStadium Authority, there still aretoo many details to be workedout to put e definite price onthe franchise."

While sentiment was solidlybehind the NFL in putting a teamin Atlanta in 1966, the StadiumAuthority-had said it would haveto consider money proposals fromboth leagues before deciding onwhich would occupy the new $18million, 58,000-seat structure.

Arthur Montgomery, chair-man of the Authority, said thebasic proposal from Smith givesthe authority 10 per cent of thegross from admissions, while theoffer from AEL franohise ownerCox Broadcasting Corp., was foreight per cent. SmMi's contractwill run for 10 years.

The AFL granted Cox Broad-casting a franchise for a record-breaking $7.5 million on June 8,conditional on getting the rightsto the stadium.

Marcus Bartlett, a vice presi-dent of Cox, said, "We will haveno statement to make." However,J. Leonard Reinsch, president ofthe company, has indicated he

would return the franchise tothe AFL, rafrter than take it toanother city.

In New York, Milt Woodard,assistant commissioner of theAFL, said: "We wish Atlanta thebest. We win some and we losesome."

Asked if Uie AFL still- wouldput a franchise in Atlanta, Wood-ard replied: "I don't think so.Atlanta Is not a two-team oity.We'll go elsewhere."

Smith and Rozelle and repre-seotatdves iof the-rbroadcastingfirm met with the stadium auth-ority yesterday.

Montgomery then made this an-nouncement:

- Unanimous Vote"We have voted unanimously

to accept the proposal of RankinM. Smith to occupy the stadiumm 1966." -

Smith won oiit over multi-mil-lionaire sportsman LindseyHopkins, Jr., of Atlanta In thebidding for the franchise.

"Selecting an owner was a harddecision to make," Rozelle said."Any of the leading candidateswould have made a good one, butwe selected Smith; because of hisstrong Atlanta background andthe fact that he has lived here allhis life."

The battle between the twoleagues for this city began June8 shortly after, the APL an-nbunced it hliKawarded Atlantaa franchise. That same day, Ro-zelle was in Atlanta,' armed withnothing but word that his leaguewas looking Into expanding toAtlanta.

The Stadium Authority votedthat day to put off until July 1,a decision on a team for thestadium..

On June 21, after a seven-hourmeeting, the NFL voted to ex-pand to Atlanta in 1966.

Atlanta will play In the NFL'sEastern Division and will playeach of the 14 other clubs thefirst season. The team will begiven the first choice in the1965 player draft and an extraselection in each of Ihe first fiverounds.

not expected to start. StanleyConrad's Old Hat, second highweight at 127 pounds, also is re-ported to be among the missingbeing laid up temporarily withan injury.

As of yesterday it appeared thatHarry S. Nichols' Miss Caven-dish, at 121, is the one who willcarry high weight. Limited oppo-sition probably will include eitherIsaduchess or Is Ours from theBrookfield Farm. Also L o g a nGrier's Ironshire, Mrs. J. R. H.

Red Bank 9-12Baseball Loop

RESULTSMonmouth Co, Bank Cubs 7, Jay-

cees* A'I 5 /Wilson's Angels 25, Jaycees' A's 1Fire Dept. Red Sox 10, Klvranls

Braves 7Elks Dodgers 16, Rotary Giants 14Jaycees' A's 5, Monmouth Co.

Bank Cubs 4STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUEW L

Elks Dodgers .-. 8 5Monmoulh Co. Bank Cubs ..7 7Kiwanls Braves 6 4Rotary Giants _ 3 6

AMERICAN LEAGUEW L

Jaycees' Athletics IP 2Wilson's Angels 6 8Sherwood's Yankees 3 7Fire Dept. Red Sox ....2 ID

Tfiouron's Snow Scene 2nd andRantan Stable's Lovejoy,

Isaduchess is In at 119, SnowScene 2nd will lug 116, Ironshirewas assigned 112, Is Ours willcarry 111, and Lovejoy Is In withlightweight of 110.

Last year's Molly Pitcher w;won by Eileanora Sears' fine filly,'Spicy Living. Other notables wihohave scored in the race includePrimonetta, Shirley Jones, RoyalNative, Searching and BlueSparkler, to mention some.

The Oaks may draw the threefillies who accounted for the TrKpie crown events for this divisionin New York. They arc Mrs. Wal-lace Gilroy's Marshua, success-ful in the Coaahing Club Ameri-can Oaks, Howell E. Jackson'sCordially, winner of the MotherG o o s e , and J. D. MidiaeJs'Ground Control, victor la the,*/'Acorn. j§r

GivJng added interest to the' TOaks will be the appearance of 'William Haggin Perry's Terentia ',and Desert Love, winners of tiie 'two divisions of the Post-Deb .Stakes here a few days ago.

Other prospects tor the Oaksinclude Cain Hoy, Stable's..Up, i.lOars, Mrs. Lesile Combs 2nd's ;.'{Gold Digger, Harborvale Stable'sSummer Scandal and WindfieldsFarm's Northern Queen. All told,there are 43 eligibles to the Oaks. .

4is3 Cavendish, likely h i g hweight in the Molly 'Pitcher, wasthe winner of the Oaks in 1964.

GOLF WINNERSMIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Georg.

Carey and Mrs, Albert Morrisotdefeated Mrs. Francis Streich ancMrs. Karl Anderson, one upyesterday to win the 18-hol(Bamm Hollow Class A Trophjat the Bamm Hollow CountnClub.

24-HOURTRUCKSERVICE

Frank Porter's

Red Bank Tire Co.SMRIWSIURY AVENUE 74M404O M t o hru FrMay-t ro 4 pjn.j Sot. to 3 p.m.

thru AUG. 7MOLLY PITCHER H'CAP

Sat., July 3

MONMOUTH OAKSMon.,July5

WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS

RESORT OF RACINGOCEAHPORT, H.l.

2 H I I M Iron Garden St Pkwy,, h i t f 05

outdoor and indoor dining terraces

cafeteria and dining areaon grandstand (ower level,completely air-conditioned

twlacludtilttlWrm un*r 16 Not Mmlttrf

SPECIALTIRE SAVINSRep/ace Winter Weary Tires With

ALL NEW, ALL NYLON

SUMMIT

WHEN YOU BUY FIRSTTIRE AT $18.00750x14 Tiibeleu Black

9FOR 2nd TIRE WHENYOU BUY l i t TIREFOX $18.00..

NO TRADE-INNEEDED!

Nat to—whltmialls nightly klghtr

Dob Kunze

Ed Golden

MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO.Rl. Stand Av». D

291-92*1Leonardo

OpM Ddlly S

SURF, FIELD AND STREAMTtnely Note* on the Gnat Outdoors• By NELSON BENEDICT

is wrong with bluefishlng? Absolutely nothing! Thereh u been m almost week-long pause In bluefish production bothby chummerg and trollers. Insofar as anglers are concerned, it'been terrible. After a strong start, bluefishing just about droppeddead in the Acid Water and even on Cholera Bank. In which connection It might be noted there never as yet has been any reallytubstanial showing of blues on Shrewsbury Rocks. With the possible exception of Flynn's Knoll and a few other lower BarltanBay spots, inshore trailers have scoured local grounds in vain.

This temporary failure ol the fishery Is by no means indlcativs e l (b* comparative abundance of Hue* in nearby waters.WMeb U why thin corner insist! there is nothing really to be.eontfialarmed about Heaven only knows offshore waters areW M G H solid with blues. Commercial fishermen are slaughter*Ing *«m nightly in drift net* on the far aide of the Mix! Hole.Indeed, Sea Bright netters are enjoying one of their best seasonsin yean.

Fellow we know traipsed out to the Mud Hole day beforeyesterday. He trolled through seemingly endless acres of bluesYet h« never had a hit. Which leads credence to a widely-held sup-position that the fish may be spawning. The inference there is:they won't bite until they are spent If that be so, fishing couldimprove vastly In a matter of days.

Worth • second look i s the quality of the Hues. There Is amind lot o( fltn across the Hole. A lot of them in the two toflusa pound class. Othera average out at five pounds. And drillBetter* have been catching substantial numbers; el b i n Jumbos,broad-bBeaad chopper* weighing between eight and U pounds.

Jt would be a rash in the extreme to predict blues will startto t > | | In good time for the impending holiday weekend. Still andall, lightning could strike. H . . . and that if a big "if" . . thefish elected to invade slicks and/or slash at squiddlng baits, theStain or the flats across the Mud Hole will be among the hot spotsA lot i i at stake in this one. Highlands, Atlantic Highlands anLeonardo head boat skippers are committed to bluefish regardlesof consequences. They have to produce!

Equally frustrating Is the current status of tuna fishing.There Is a world of tuna 25 miles off the coast. To the best of

. '«ur knowledge, not a bluefln has been caught at yet on rod andnal north of Manaaquan Inlet. Drift nettera have been catchingb «» « • Pound*. On* "Squan Inlet twine artist tsU na to*

*hh tuna evew momtaa at swap, What nap.t » h t ' t l ^ f h l d r f iy

. loco*Evident i t the fact availability of fish doesn't mean a thing

Intoftf as recreational anglers am concerned. An excellent casein point involves porgles. Rocky grounds from Sea Bright toElbiron are loaded with scup. Party boat operators see the fishdally on their electronic gear. But seeing porgies and catchingsanw are two entirely different kettles of fish, no pun intended.ParafiBcorea.have been dismally low to date.

rSaving the bacon tor both party anglers and small craftfolk who prefer to fish the bottom are fluke. Very much of apleasant surprise has been the startling abundance of summerflatfish after a long series ol lean years. Also at hand for sinker-bouncers are fair numbers of seabass, Shrewsbury Bocks hasteen a good hunting grounds for bass fanciers.

Very much of a disappointment has been the spring nut oking-size striped bass. It was more of a walk, if the truth werknown. Bull stripers apparently bypassed Sandy Hook waters. Theywere caught only in token quantities. Trollers have had to satisfythemselves with schoolles weighing up to 25 pounds. The Sip, bothsides of South Channel and the beachfront south to Snip Ahoy inSea Bright presently are worth a try. Tubes continue to outfishspoons and plugs.

Suri fishing Is poor. Kings and occasional fluke are on tap,blues have yet to put In an appearance in the undertow,t l jetty jocks at Sea Bright and Monmonth Beach are

j u i g fairly consistently with stripers, but that is a veryspecialized pastime practiced by some extraordinarily close-mouthed Individuals. In other words, casters who are takingbass are not advertising their success.

Some brute stripers axe being caught in the rivers. Highlandsand Sea Bright Bridges are the hot spots. It was under the formespan that Marion Vial tied into a linesider which weighed an even54 pounds. Jim Fernandez of Johnny's Landing in Highlands veri-fied the weight of that fish. It was caught ori a sand worm shortlyafter daylight. - . . , - . .

On up the Naveslnk, small boat trollers who know theirway around are dabbling with blues. They're towing smallspoons and porkrind to catch what might more propertly be re-ferred to at large snappers, meaning fish weigh just under apound.

There won't be a doe season in New Jersey tWs year. The1 Ffch and Game Council decided against a state-wide hunt on

i dear in the (ace of recommendations to the contrary ad-vajKesd by the Division of Fish and Game's Management Bureau.Heartland of opposition to the doe season was in South Jerseywhtra organized sportsmen obviously succeeded in selling a hill ofgoods tothelr representatives on the Council.

At a hearing In1 Trenton Tuesday night, the council met littleor ao opposition in establishing a regular firearms buck seasonel D e c 1-11. Dates for small game hunting were set, too. Theyare: Nov. 8 through Dec. 4. Bow hunters will have Oct. 2 - Nov.4 to fill their deer licenses.

For reasons which remain somewhat obscure, the councidecided to place pheasants along with quail, grouse and rabbits

the l i t ft th fi dee o f De 1331Horr.SbC I k

Ham,ef,2b _ _I 1

MFtaM.rf 3 1raiatiw.c 4 0

BebKh't,I> 4 038 7 «

on the game list after the firearms deer season from Dec. 13-31.Quail and grouse will remain in season till Feb. 5. Bag limit willbo: two male pheasants, one hare, four rabbits, three grouse, fivesquirrels and seven quail, not to mention one antlered deer per ButSS'.S 3 1 1Uctjcged hunter.

•b lde . f rom gunning regulations, the Fish and Game Council'sMajor preoccupation ol late bas been with a lawsuit Involvingtwo of its' members. The case reportedly will be heard in aSouth Jersey court early in the autumn. Its outcome will almostcertainly have a strong bearing on future composition of theCouncil. Heart of the matter would appear to Involve certainaspects of marine fisheries enforcement.

A handful of men huddled in an air-conditioned room inthe Department of Interior, Washington, D. C, now deliberatingthe future of duck hunting on the Atlantic Flyway. All major fly-ways are involved, of coursi, but particular attention is being paidy , , p g pthis summer to the Atlantic by, members of the Bureau of SportFisheries & Wildlife Regulations Committee.

This it the critical month, the month during which assess-ments of waterfowl breeding cascade into Washington fromMeld observers scattered throughout the northern states and

. Canada. Within a matter of weeks, the Regulations Commfytee»jW have to commit itself and therein rests the shape of thingstWeome la way of season lengths, bag limits, etc.

Unfortunate but true is the fact the Regulations Commitee Isprone to forget that the bread and butter birds of hunters betweenMaine and Delaware

-rraj-brant, broadbills and black ducks_

tiaTCanada's prairie provinces. That is a cross Atlantic Flyway gun-ners have borne too long. It is not only unfair; it Is unrealistic froma strict viewpoint of dynamic waterfowl management.

All we can do In this business is hope for the bes t . . . andthan and op with the worst!

Cards Ink FrenchST. LOWS (AP) - The St.

touts Cardinals of the NationalFootball League signed quarter-back Buddy French of the Uni-

versity of Alabama yesterday,French, 6-foot-2, 205 pounds, isexpected to be tried as a punterand flanker.

The Cardinals have signed 12 oftheir 14 draft Choices. French wasan 11th round pick.

TH&DAILY REGISTER Tbunday, July 1, 1965-23!

Tony Lema is DefendingChamp of Western Open

CHJCAGO, III. (AP) - Cham-,pagne Tony Lema, the big namein Uie $70,000 Western Open golftournament starting today, cantake the British Open or leave italone.

That's news, because Lenudefending champion in the BritishOpen next week at Southport,England.

The W e s t e r n Open at TamCShanter Country (Sub ends Sat-urday.

"I'm not too craiy about play-ing golf in England," said Lemawithout elaboration, except to hinthe is most Interested in playingany tournament for what it'sworth.

Victories Count"After you win a o a r t a i n

amount of money in golf," con-tinued Lema—second in tie PGAmoneywlnning list, "it seems tobecome a matter of 'how manymajor tournaments b a i v e youwon."

"I've only won the British Openas a big ona and Fan in (Usbusiness to make money.

"The Western Golf Associationwasn't getting too many of thetop money-winners and I'm one-even if I'm not a big draw. Ialso don't tlilnk I can afford topass up a tournament like thisone to practiceanother."

all week for

Skipping the Western Open aresuch top attractions as newly-

crowned U. S.Gary Player;

Open championleading PGA

money-winner Jack Nicklaus;and slumping star Arrue Palmer—all making the {British Opentheir next stop.

Lema won last year's BritishOpen at St. Andrews after only36 holes ol practice, flying toEngland, as he will do again Kin-day, alter the Western Open fin-ish.

Lema last year tied for sixth tollthe Western, which was won by ICM Chi 'Rodriguez with a reeord-||breaking 286, 1$ under par.

110 Pros Trying(Rodriguez and-Lema head

field of 139 pros, including eight]]of the tap 15 PGA money winners. IThe field will be cut to the low73 scorers and ties after 36 bolesand to the low 60s and ties after ||54 holes.

Lema pursued his paint of tak-lIng the tourneys aa they come. II

"1 fee! Just as wdB playing Into Ia tournament as I would boning Iop lor a particular big one," sald||Lema, whose $53,S39 puts hsecond behind Niddaus' leading]!$67,700 dn the PGA money list, f

'"He more practice you havethe better, but I don't have timeto afford it. I'many time you win

satisfied that |money tour-

nament on our tour, it's a majorwin. Naturally, It counts more If Iyou win the U. S. Open or British [|Open, or Masters, or PGA.''

Jim Leon Wins 1-Hitter;Manella Loses 1-Hitter

Freehold's Jim Leon and LongBranch's BmlHo Manella threwone-hitters in games in the South-ern Division of Hie Ed CarletorMemorial Baseball League yetterday, but with different oucomes.

Leon limited Ocean Township tca two-out single which camefirst inning by Mike Sylvesteiwhile breezing to a 5-0 victor.Manella lost his one-hitter, 4-3, tcNeptune.

Ted Beekman's double in" th«fifth inning was the only safetyfor Neptune and It proved to bethe downfall of Long BranchBeekman continued on to thirdon a bad throw and scored thewinning run on an infield out.

Neptune tallied three times(he first inning on two walks, tw<errors, a passed ball and a sacrifice fly. .

Giants BeatenBy Red Sox, 5-1

FASH. HAVEN - The Fair HaVen Giants' winning'ways finallycame to an end when they, weredefeated by the Red Bank RedSox, 5-1, recently.

The Giants had reeled of! si>straight victories before runningup against the Red Sox: TinFair Haven club got back on thiwinning track again whenedged Eatontown, 7-6.

X. H. GlaDtl <1> |K. B. KM SOX (SIA 3 R H

Horr,lb,2b 2Cusick.si SCaraon.cf )J'kub'y.p.lb > 0Buttwfd,U 4

SovlerOtCTO 0 HunaUy.Jb0 0 Dudl«y,pO0 0O0

d. 4 0 l . bFalatlco.o > O 0 MMuiky.rfHem>ch't3b 4 0 1 alorno.nM'Fa'e.rtcf 3 0 0 Tavior.JbBotunUb 1 0Fa'uiary.pb 1 0Vetterl.rt 0 O

Cobb.oM l l

AB B H1 13 03 13 0J 1: l9 01 01 00 0

P«llllo,ir _ .Fa»n«,If 0 0

* 'r. n. oianu (i> Ettmtmm <«)

- Morgan, 3b 3 00 Marof.llo.prf 4 1

OiAl

>'pton,fillbmt.a

,fi,p

A>rt,lf1 HtitUof.o

S 1i 03 1

O Uchrtn,31) I 10 HTock.rt.n 3 01 Har«,3B 1 O

30 63B—Carson, Jttkubtey. HE—Ollbsrt.

Mickey WrightOutofWNOGC

NORTHFBEILD (AP) - Defendng champion Mickey Wrightabruptly withdrew yesterday onthe eve of the opening of theWomen's National Open GolfChampionship. She complained ofa sore left hand.

"The hand has been botheringme for tome time, but I hadhoped I would be able to play,"the statuesque 30^year-old all-timeleading money winner among thejajjes said after hitting apractice $ho\s. ~ '~^~^

She dumped her goU clubs inan automobile and headed forher home in Dallas.

"'This Is very surprising," sailLeo Fraser, Protfesskmsl at theAtlantic City County Club andchairman of the tournament.

There will be no replacementfor the champion in the field of85, including 46 pros and 39 am-ateurs who will tee off in thefirst round of the 72-hole medaplay tournament Thursday,.

few

~ ™~ ~™' ^~" ""^ i »»^ " ^ ^ ^ss^ sF" "^s»»"^ar -^mr^mr^

now at new locationBLUE WATER MARINE

• Complete Marine Sales• Pearson Power and Sailboats• O'Day Sailboats

now located a t . . .

MIHM'S BOAT WORKSMonmouth Beach 229-5010

Open Every Day

Lakewood, division leader witha 7-1 record, turned back WestLong Branch, 8-6, in the only oth-ller tilt on the schedule. Two un-earned runs in the fourth gaveLakewood a 7-2 lead, which WestLong Branch couldn't overcome. [

Paul Andrus accounted for thelosers' first pair of runs when be Itripled in top of the fourth with||two mates aboard.

Lul Nirtf. KMnlttLakewood 8, Vf. Long Bnuictl •]V«ptuiM 4. JjoBf Bnuieh 3FnOdld i. OcMa Twp. 0

STANDINGSW ».

aMff 1Ocww Tw». -~™4FmflBoId 4Neptune 3Twtn Bom 3W Loaf Branch .. ._ %.i j o c Branch . 3Kumuti-FH ' "

SCHEDULE.1

BnmwaTH at TwinTodayvln BAltts

Torehyn.pa2 0

Loni Branch (3)ABR H

Ntptuit <4>ABR

DBeekm'n.o 2 1PennclUb 3 1TB'kman.li 3 1 _ , . „M'tu.Mllijb 3 0 0 Mlnot)'»,lb,p 3Wimam'n,cl 3 1 0 HjrerMtLoBello,!f " • *p'ben'w.lbConov»r,rt

V»cclrUla,l{0 Slrollo.cf1 Chaiey,3b

000 01 10 1

3 0 0 Dilloy.c3 0 0 P*rrT,2]>" O U R Wllb«rt.rt 3

0 J. Wllbart.rt 1 0 0Mantel1a,p 1 0 0BchrtUtlb 1 1

100 01 c0 0

Jeptunt . , _ _ _ .Mg Branch .0 0 0 0 3 1 0—12B—Mine-berg, T. Bcekman.

LaJuwood <»> TC. Long Branch (t)AB R H AS R H

Valtiittne'lr 4FranullrUb O

3 J Chrfctop'r.M_ I 0 Andrua,2b

Frarrollch2b 1 3 0 Clocon«i,pHoraer,3b 4 0 0 Burk«,3bLowe.rf X 1 1 Lawter.cfCuadrado.rt 0 0 0 Pdtrlelu.o

* 0 1 Spiu.lrj03

Cuadrado.Bunteln.o 0 Spltt.bNovnKlb 3 0 0 RobtrM.ltBelltrant.cf 3 1 3ICrlite'd.n 3 0 1D l a r ^ 3 0 1Iamt>,p

0 10 10 1

30444 1 33 1 3

30 00 20 00 01

SI I 10 M « 10Watt I>mc Branch ...0 0 0 1 0 3 2—6Ijakmroati . 2 3 0 3 0 1 x~s

2B-gr>ltz, Roberta. VaUnUnt, Krl>-urfi. SB—Andrui, Valentin*.

Freehold (UAB RH

JBrown,2bBteinlU.JbLackett.rfHlll.rfWililns.lfHeiiman,oLeonrpWltt.m 7 0 1Moscner.lb 9 1 2ClaliUKCl 1 1 1

Ocean Two. (0)AB Ft H

3 0 03 0 00 0 0

Mueller.lbHeclter.lbBylverter.cf 3 0Warllck.rt 2

D Murpriy.p 20 VecchlotiM* 1

L ' ' t l i b 32 0Corona,K

Rowett.HHanapolt,2b 3Kln(,0 7

0 00 00 00 0

0 00 0

28 a 101

Pancake HouseTriumphs, 84

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Perkins'Pancake House defeated SunsetLiquors, 8-4, last week in anOcean Township Recreation Com-mission Adult Softball Leaguegame-

The game was called after fiveinnings of play because of rain.

Russ Macaluso carried the bigstick for the winners, going threefor four, including a two-runtriple.

In an upset, the Recs downedthe Bishops, 5-1, Rec hurler MaiKing held the losers in check, al-lowing only two scratch singles,Fir8tJ>asemanl_TwrL_SteckbeckwaTfour for five and JorSTPuri1

lak stroked a three-run homer.In a later game, the Bishops

evened their slate at 1-1 bytrouncing Sunset Liquors, 12-7, ina game marred by 20 walks andnumerous errors. Sunset Is now0-2 in the league.

After two week's of play, Per-kins' Pancake House 1* in firstplace with a 2-0 record. TheBishops and Recs are tied forsecond with 1-1 marks. Schneid-er's Tap Room is in last placewith no wins and no losses, theiropener having been rained out.

Eagles SignJim Ringo

iPHItADELPHIA (AP) - Cen-Ier Jim Ringo and fullback Earl II

Gros have signed 1966 contractswith Die Philadelphia Eagles of||the National Football League.

(Ringo and Gros came to (hellaglea in the spring of 1964,

rom Green Bay in a trade for IInebacker Leroy Caffey and a||[raft choice.This will be Ringo's 13th N

leason and Gros* fourth. The of-1erulve center hat started in 314

straagjit games. Gros averaged4.9 yards, gaining 748 yards on164 carriers last season.

I

SIPERSTEINS West End PaintOURHiSIfMsBiGBiSn

CELBBItATE

WITHTHBSKREVOUUnONARV

Don't MissThis Great Event!

. . .B rand NewShipment!

SANITAS &WALLTEX

1965 Stconds

GUARANTEEDONE-COAT

GOLD BONDLATEX HOUSE PAINT

DlKsntinutdStylei

Sold In475

GAL

Only fa t ln t keiil* palm morjtl O Neoat d e « Hw |ob. No prinMr Isiweded. Colon stay bright . . .went faae. Inubes watk cleeawlrk water.

SAVE 2.50 per Gallon!. . . BRAND NEW DISCOVERY t

HOUSE PAINT

Reg. 7.35 Gal.Extraordinary AdhesionWash Brush with Water

SIPGUARDSHORE

HOUSE PAINT

LINSEED OIL

LEAD

and LATEX

GUARANTEED!Geld Bond

Professional

PAINT

25Gold Bond <; ,

4GALLONCos* Lot*3.95 Gal.

GOLD BOND LATEX

PRIMER &SEALER 320

gal.

100% PUREWHITE SHELLAC

5 CUT 2 s 5 0 GAL.

ADORN100% LATEX PAINT

FOR INTERIOR WALLS

2 095gals. 3

Wiute and 6 Colors

GOLD BOND

TRIM & SHUTTERENAMEL

95Col.

All Colors *

ALL METAL

Caulking Gun

NAME BRAND

CAULKINGCartridges

BARRETT'S ROOFCOATING & CEMENT

2.45Painting Masonry ?

CONCRETE BLOCKBRICK — STUCCO

CEMENTUSE CRAFTCOCEMENT PAINT

25 LBS.WHITE$3.0025 LBS.COLORS$3.50

MNCHROLLER &TRAY SET60

GOLD BONDFLOOR arid DECK

EnamelAll colon. gal.

395

9-INCHROLLER SLEEVES

4 *. T°rtsaassaassaaaassassaaaassaVal

7-INCH ROLLERROLLER SLEEVES

4 fcr 90*U.G.L. ASPHALT

DRIVEWAYCOATING

S-GAL.

CAN

50

ROLLER &TRAY SET 95s

9'xl2' PLASTICDROP-CLOTH

4,,, 50'GOLD BOND

5PACKLING COMPOUND

Gold Bond Vinyl Lots*

SPACKLIKG PASTEQT. 75c

GUARANTEEDONE-COAT

COVERSANY COLOR

' OalvoniiKl Woll PointHim CIMI) Fmji Fragrana

No OdorWahobla

I d .

DISCOUNTS!"TILLY" ALUMINUMEXTENSION LADDERS

16 FOOT SIZEt lptnt l ln ' l sovei you more onthfi famous maktr Mttnslonladder with undirwrlter'i nunr-ante. . . . mod. ol heavy dutyaluminum/ f s a t u r t s nibborlllMI.

LOWEST PRICES ON ALL UDDERS-ER Ice 1 H I E .

20 FT. 14.9524 FT. 19.9528 FT. 23.95

32 FT. 28.9536 FT. 35.5040 FT. 39.50

"TILLY ALUMINUM STEPLADDERS

1IZE PRICE | SIZE PRICE

4'Size 6.95 6'Size 9.955'Size 8.95 f V Size 13.25

8'Size price 15.95Cunpltft with robbtr iticni.

"TILLY" WOOD STEPUDDERS

,.,, 2.95 sh.3.50 4*4.2516f Ladder 9 M

SIPERSTE/NSWEST END PAINT CO.

128 Broadway Copposite Barantt Theatre) long Branch

Open Mon. thru Sat.7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m.

WED. & FRI. TIL 9FREE PARKING

AT REAR OF STORE

222-6384

July 1, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

Monmouth Park EntriesFlrrt R « c e - P u n e ( U N

1. Mischief Boy2. Bobby Lew1. Bltefu!4. Squtnkia5. OK AceI. SyW7. Dave's DevilJ. T*k*ot. Eloquently

1». Even Sw«p11. Stir Magician12. Fresh Gabbyl e In Focus• e a)Llndaleae Rich 'n Valor•e .)Llncrolt Lady

»)Mrs. T. P. Harraway

) y.o. NJ foals1M NBIN Choquette109 Daly104 Gonzalez112 GrimmHI NB104 Boulmtlfslit Vasquec104 NB102 Santiago118 NB116 Kflssen116 Kassen114 Pearl111 Pearl104 NBentry

CIg I fur(-1

15-120-110-1(-14-1e-i8-1

20-120-14-1

12-115-120-115-120-1

Second Race-Purse W5M 3 & 4 y.o. IU CIg 6 (ur1. Popcel 112 Boulmeds 4-12. Sagothla 113 Culmone 2-1J. Dave's Joy 111 Boulmelii 20-14. Smartaire 111 BoulmetU 15-1J. IT* Willies 111 NB 15-1I. Mommy Lib* 109 NB 10-17. a)Marlene's AIIM 108 NB 20-1«. a)Fresh Colonel 106 Pearl 20-1I. Curtain Up 113 Grimm 8-1

10. Irreplacable 104 Santiago 12-111. Sister Boms 116 Culmone 5-212. Enterprise HI Pearl 6-1

a)Mr. and T. W. Baker, Jr. entry

Thir^Race-Purse $3500 3 y.o. til CIg ml & 70 yds

1. Crocagator2. Delinquent Gal3. Native Twin4. Purse Power5. Port Belle6. Mrs. M. S.7. Dey's Princess8. Missile SpriteI. Angela Mia

112115114114105112112112112

NBStevensonZakoorSellersLucasKassenNBAlvarexChamber*

6-18-1

10-15-2

15-112-110-14-13-1

Fourth Ractt -Ponc ISSN 2 y.0. Mdn HI CIg S £ fur1. Chance Encounter2. Zlzzett*1. Pantula4. Beautiful Morn5. Madelyns Pride6. Bu Bu Roan7. Angela A

«. Limited War10. Navy Impulse11. Intrleal12. Cake Boxae Crown Dancerae Bush Tailae Bandit Ladyae Tiny Fib

US Brumfield117 Grant115 NB115 Rivera117 Vasquez117 BoulmetU

—m-NB——-_112 Pearl ,

iJ5"Nj}117 Brooksl i t NB115 Aristone115 Brumfield115 Grimm115 Patterson

* 117 Kassen

6-13-1

20-115-18-14-1

-3M-20-1

m12-1«-l

15-18-1

10-16-1

10-1

Fifth Race-Purse $35M 3 ft 4 y.o. fll Mdn I fur1. a)Mldnight Rebel2. x)HoUI Dawn3. Bess Betide4. Jacquetta5. Fleet Flower6. La Fileuse7. Little Dynamite8. x)Keypolnt9. a)Top Effort

10. Dardee11. Upturn

115"5115115115115119115115115115

VasquezGrimmNBZakoorBoulmetl!AlvarezGrimmNBVasquezNBNB

6-14-1

20-1'5-23-1

10-115-14-16-1

20-120-1

Yankees EdgeBaltimore, 5-4

a)Rockburn Farm entryx)F W. Hooper entry

Sixth Race—Purse $4000 2 y.o. fll allow 5% fur1. Jet Code 116 Kassen 5-22. One Cent Sale JIB Zakoor 6-13. Royalene 116 Sellers 3-14. Lucky Shlrl 116 Grimm 10-15. Nero's Daughter 114 Chambers 12-16. Latalfah 119 Barrow 4-17. Sound Tract 116 Sterling 15-1

Seventh Race—Purse $5500 4 y.o. & up allow 6 fur1. Crack Back2. Flamln Hat3. a)Brochazo4. Hoey Binder5. aRoad To Romance6. Free Game7. Speedy Admiral

117 Bonlmetla114 NB112 Brumfield117 Culmone107 Gonzalez115 Grimm107 Pearl

2-15-28-14-18-1

12-14-1

a)Bwamazon Farm entry

Eighth Race—Purse $6000 3 y.o. allow mi & 70 yds1. Wide To Right2. Ketcha Berg3. Sir Captain4. Glassed B.5. Uncle DomerI. Mister Lumpus7. Tunnel Hill

117 Culmone117 NB112 Gonzalez119 Patterson117 Barrow112 Brooks117 Barrow

Ninth Race-44000 3 y.o. & up CIg 11/16 mile turf1. It's Luck2. PoUIngfold3. Silent Sun4. Moola Rullah5 . Runspurtytco6. a)Harmonizing

8. Realism9. Rebel Warrior

10. Battle Proofae Sporting Princeae Vice Chairmanae a)Barb and Polly 118 NB

a)Walnut Hills Farm entry'

113 Patterson115 Brocklebank106 NB113' Sellersi l tJEiitterson118 NBHO 'Grimm " -118 Boulmetis

ZakoorGrantNBNB

114118118118

BaseballBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National LeagueW. L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles .. 46 31 .597 -- Cincinnati ...... 43 32 .573 2

San Fran. 40 33 .548 4Milwaukee .... 37 33 .529 5>/4Philadelphia .. 38 34 .528 5'/2

Pittsburgh 39 35 ..527 5'/2

Chicago 34 40 .459 10St. Louis 34 41 .453 11Houston 34 42 .447 ll'/2

New York 26' 50 .342 W/3

Wednesday's ResultsChicago 4-3, Los Angeles 1-4

K New York 6, Cincinnati 3Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 2St. L.ouis 7, Pittsburgh 1Houston'6, San Francisco 4

Today'i GamesCincinnati at New YorkLos Angeles at ChicagoMilwaukee at Philadelphia, NSt. Louis at Pittsburgh. N

Friday's GamesOnly games scheduledSan Francisco at ChicagoSt. Louis at New York, NCincinnati at Philadelphia, NMilwaukee at Pittsburgh, NLos Angeles at Houston, N

American LeagueW. t . Pel. G.B.

Cleveland 43 27 .814Minnesota _... 43 28 .606 V2

Chicago 42 29 .591 ""'Baltimore ...... 41 32 .562Detroit , 39 il .557 4New York ..... 3« 38 .486 9Lbs Angeles .. 33 41 .446 12.Boston 29 42 .408 14«,Washington .... 30 45 .400 15<Kansas City .. 22 45. .328 19>/£

-- Wednesday'* ResultsKansas City 2-4, Chicago 1-3Waship^ton 2. Cleveland 1New York 5, Baltimore 4Los Angeles 5, Minnesota 0Detroit at Boston, ppd, rain

; Today's GamesDetroit, at Boston

, N ' w York at Baltimore, NCleveland at Washington, NOnly pirnes scheduled

Friday's Games' New York at Boston, N

Cleveland at Baltimore, NDetroit at WashinEton_N_

Chicago at Los Angeles, N

Monmouth ParkOFF TRACK

PICKSBy A.P.

THURSDAY

TODAYS PICKSAT OCEANPORT

By SAM " ..

1 LindaleOK AceStar Magician

Fresh ColonelThe WilliesCurtain Up

Purse PowerAngela MiaCrocagator '

IntricalZizzetteBu Bu Roan

Fleet FlowerLittle DynamiteTop Effort

Lucky ShirtOne Cent SaleSound Tract

Crack BackFlamin HatJoey Binder

8Uncle DomerWide To RightTunnel Hill

RunspurtytooIt's Luck 'Battle Proof

LindaleSy-WEven Swap

Curtain UpFresh ColonelDave's Joy

CrocagatorPwse Power

•Delinquent Gal

Zizzette . •Bu Bu RoanIntrical

Little DynamiteFleet FlowerHblli Dawn •

One Cent SaleLucky ShirtJet Code

Joey Binder •Speedy AdmiralFlamln Hat

Wide To Right.,Tunnel HillUncle Domer

PollingfordRunspurtytooBattle Proof

LATE MORNING SCRATCHES1. Even Swap, Fresh Gabby, In Focus, Llncroft Lady2. Marlene's Alibi4. Beautiful Morn, Bush Tail, Bandit Lady, Tiny Fitt9. Rebel Warrior, Sportin Prince, Barb and Polly

WEATHER-CLEAR TRACK-FAST

1ST—C1.I J3:00V,.

Monmoiith Resultsmdn«;

Aarilwoir (Boulmetla) ....5.40 3.00 2.80Johnaawlngfl (Grimm) 4.20 2.S0

40

Aarilw oulmetla) ....5.Johnaawlngfl (Grimm) ....dq-Mri. Bulletn (Barrow) 4.60,

T.-l.OTfi. Alv>—two Jlma, MeetingGoer, Grecian Charm,'North Sail, SouthCreek, Bev Gladd, Always sure, Bllvi-rScore.

d

neutron, Backto Rome, Sammyrtn,Our Indian, Wrong Card.

9TH—Clmjr; 3-up; 1,V m: off 5:53,Red Jay (Grant) 7.60 3.50 2.1

1st, disqualified placede.

dq-Finished3d.

2b~Cl.i 3 yr»; 6 f; off 2'M.Delbend (Sellers) ..: 9.00 ' 6.00 4.MAnother Ruler (McC'dy) 20.00 11.2flGay Saint (Pearl) 6.20

T..1:13*(L. Also — ruappcdster. KingPunchy, Poor Tom B, White Flight.Romantfc Knfght, Noonday I>atly, Hoi-lyhead, Belle Bhauar.

(Dally Doiibln ]•« Paid | S | . » )3D—cimg: 2 yr«; 5',i f: off

Wbtt'a I t Worth ( V ^ ^ ^

TSTpT

Blue JeansPOKY LEAGUE

Hf.ulliFlr« Ce. 3, K. of r. i)B«nwtuM 4. 81. Ann'* oM. Ann! a, Blur .twin 5

STANDINGSW I.

r i r« Co : « aBt. AmT« 4 tIt. of C ...J...M ...3 3BfrftquH - - J 3Bin* Jenni - 2 4K e n s , Bank 0 I

LITTLE i.KAGKBReiolla

L u r r i AX. 1. 81. C»lhrHnr'» nBowllm Onl>r 10, J o . W»ll'« SLaurel A.C. t . Din 1 , Mu»le Center 8McArdln 10. 8f. Ann' . 4Bowling Ont f r ft. I laa ' i Mode Ctr.

STANDINGSAMERICAN f.EAGCE

W LSI. CltktrlM'i 5 lMcArdlM 3 1Fll* Co. ... 3 3VFW .'. _.. —...t 3JIM I M I ' I 0 S

NATIONAL I.KAQUEW L

Ikmllnj r«nt«» « IteuiM A.(l .: 5 SIUn'1 Muile Center 3 4BtllHM Brot. » »M. Ajiii'i _ _ ....0 1

' MINOR I.KAOVEItf.ulti

B»lh«rh« 4, Miiirllri IAI1II B. l,rtint«y< 7NlrlM>r*t>n'l I. Moo** 0Nlck«rtoa'i t, ffuon Wliefls •

MTANIIINOSAMERICAN LEAGUE

W t.AOif . '. _NI<*eriOii'i

Wh«!« ...._CBS

NATION*!. LEAGUE

•tixtrxsr '*T« 5.00

Ruliah RelpV'EliS^TiS, a -C^Run, Special Pleading. "

tlnet iPearf) ...abulouil Flame (S'lerfl'ejoubtahle (Ro'lmeli

. . . . , , J .W 3.00Ahfftd (Vaaquezi ..„ 3.60

T,-i:12. Also—Band Boy, Toano Miss.t*r flinerwr Carroll County, Dark

4 yrn-up; H i nir 3:5f>.10.20 5.00 3.40

5.20 3.603.20

no— lartom. Granite Bull,^roptiftfl Call.

.... 3 yra; # f; off 4;27.tap'rt Rfflponsa iBr'km ..7,80 S.I50"Tlan Relic (Vaminezl .. ld.!W

re* DnRfjer (Pnttpfni'.-1:12Tk. Also—Paris Peak, H

j , Trojan Fleet, Toga Mlo, " n "dmlrfl), Battle Hock, Late Ji•.aater.TTH—Alw; 3*4 yrn: fl f; off 4:M.

'olyneslan Pl'y ( C » ..11.40 fi.2fl 3.60

all theK(t,g.

8TH~Btakr.fl; 3 y « i 1 m; off!arry Forward (Grant) 8.60 4.R0 2.8ft

ei (Chamben)wtimoiith (BrumfleldlT l : H « Al

28.80 10.20

Ajewel (Sellers)ARfldden (Chambprsi

2.S04.00 3.2(

... 4.60T.l:50. Also—Ruperlo, Seven Hull

len, National Hookup, Ibetu.(ATT. 1D.X9. HANDLE fl,180,336.)

Big WeekendAt Old Bridge

OLD BRIDGE - J h i e . h p l i d a i

in a blaze of glowing color tomor-row night at Old Bridge Speedway. Seven o'clock time trialsdetermining the starting position;for the 100-lap modifiedsportsman championshipwill kick off the program.

Sharing the molor racing spoowill be the wild novice stock carookies. This will follow the qualifying runs. Marking their retur;engagement ongram be

tomorrow's prothe Old Bridgi

Sironettes. The green and whiticlad youngsters have been olficially- chosen as the PhiladelphiEagles football team color guarunit.

The latest ground and aeriafireworks displays, surpassingany of the past Madison Township raceway presentations hasbeen secured by promoter Larrj

REBUILTENGINES *

1 -Jet Sean factory - trained

mechanics Install a re-manu-ifacturcd Allstate Engine atSears low prices! Just ask anyScars automotive salesman'•bout our low engine Installa-"lon rates.,

Sears-Automotive CenterKM nwr. M-Moo. l*ri Bmt. tlKMlM

If Jim Bouton has been hav-ing fun until now, he may gointo ecstasy the rest of the sea-on.

That is, if his latest outing isny indication of what is to

:ome.Bouton, tfight-handed ace of

he New York Yankees' pitchingtaff the past two years, endedlearly two months of puzzlingrustration Wednesday night asihe Yankees edged Baltimore 5-

The victory was the first since.lay 8 for Bouton, who said be-ore the season started:

"I'd like to wdn 20. I wouldlave won 20 last year if I hadn'teported late. I wasn't ready/hen the season started. I know11 be ready this year. It 'sgoing

o b e a lot more fun."But something happened to

he 26-year-old hurler after heTOUght his record to 3-2 May 8.e lost five straight beforeeating the Orioles,^ and even

hen he needed late-inning reliefielp from Steve Hamilton and*edro Ramos.

Bouton now has a 4-7 recordith a 5.06 earned run average.

He has completed only two of 16starts.

In other American Leaguegames Washington nippedCleveland 2-t, Kansas Cityswept a doub-leheader from Chi-cago 2-1 and 4-3, and Los An-geles whipped Minnesota 5-0.Rain washed out Detroit andBoston. ; •

Cleveland's Sam McDowellallowed six hits and struck outII, but the Senators still handedthe Indians only their third lossin the last 19 games. Washing-ton broke a 1-1 deadlock in thesecond inning on Ken Hamlin'ssacrifice fly with the bases load-ed.

Kansas City won the nightcapin the ninth inning when JohnnyBuzhardt hit Bert Campaneriswith a pitch with the bas.es loaded. The Athletics tied it in theseventh as Larry Stahl crackeda two-run homer off Bruce How-ard.

Fred Newman set down Min-nesota on two singles as the An-p,els -ended their losing streak atfive. Bcb Rodders and BobbyKnnop each knocked in tworuns.

Dodgers, Cubs Split DoubleIt took Don X/tiiShn 12 seasons

to make the big time. He's act-ing as if he means to stay.

The 31-year-old third basemanbecame the Los Angeles Dodg-ers' newest rookie Wednesdayand promtly sparked the Na-tional League leaders to a victo-ry.

LeJohn smacked a run-scor-ing single In his very first majorleague at-bat, th'en singledagain in his second trip andscored the clinching run as theDodgers nipped the ChicagoCubs 4-3 for a split of their dou-bleheader. Chicago Vtook theopener 4-1 with four runs in theseventh inning.

LeJohn, a player-coach forAlbuquerque in, the TexasLeague with a .391 batting aver-age when he was called up, hadbeen in the Dodgers' farm chainsince 1954. He had about givenup hope of the majors.

The split put the Dodgers twofull games ahead of the Cincin-nati Reds, who got whipped by,the. New York Mets 6-3. Else-where in the NL — Jim'Wynn'striple and steal of home in theeighth inning led Houston overSan Francisco 6-4; Philadelphiawon its fourth straight; 3-2 overMilwaukee; and St. Louis clou-ted Pittsburgh 7-1, ending VernLaw's w'nning streak at eight

straight.The Mets beat the Reds on the,

hitting of Ed Kranepool, Roy;McMillan and Chuck HiUer, plusthe stout relief pitching of GaryKroll. Kranepool homered, dou-jbled and had a sacrifice fly forthree runs-batted-in, while Mc-Millan and HiUer collected threehits each and accounted for thethree other Met RBI's.

The Giants rallied for, threeruns and a 4-4 tie in the top ofthe eighth at Houston, but theAstros came back in their halfof the inning. Bob Aspromontestarted it with an infield hit offFrank Linzy, then Wynn tripledhim home and scored himself onthe steal.

Tony Taylor collected the

Phillies' decisive hit, a tatcg& inthe seventh that brought In Bob-by Wine with the tie-breakingrun. Losing pitcher Wade Bla-singame homered in the top ofthe seventh, giving the Braves atemporary 2-2 deadlock.

The victory pushed the Philiinto the first division for thefirst time since May 18. They'refourth, just, one percentagepoint under Milwaukee. _:

Law, who had won his eighthin a row after losing his firstfive, gave up only four hits tothe Cardinals in his eight, in-nings. But they touched him fprtwo runs in Che fifth arid made1 ita rout with five m o r e l ' s theninth off Al MoBean ano"?rat>ltCarpin. •

/Ittnita

AVISRENT A CARTRUCK RENTAL S£RVICE

Our low ratu (by day /WMU•r month), Include «l| ( U . oil•nd. oroptr Imuranes. F u -turlng latMt mod.ll ol fully•qulpptd rordt and. oUiir lintears.

Rent it here, leave It them . . . with advance niervaMon.RED BANK

pull tJValdrnan GullMaple Ave ondw From street

Call >«>-O30»

MATAWANRt. M at Strathmore

DevelopmentMcDonald Mobil

u t - t l l l

POR1 MONMOUtlKEANSBURO

George NoblHighway

787-1500

OUTH

ii«'i" J

AMAZING

*Dduxe> TIRESSALE ENDS Sat

JULY 3rd.

THEEvery LTIRE ON SALE! TUBELESS,

•30

TUBE TYPE, BLACKWALLS, WHITEWALLS!ALL BRAND SEW

^PERFECTQUALITYIOO%

NYLONS

«*TIRE GUARANrEEl EVERY PEP BOYSTIRE HAS A WRITTEN GUARANTEEAGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS INPASSENGER CAR USE. Damags wi l leither be repaired without charge, orreplaced with adjustment charge pro-rated monthly based on the price paidfor the tire.

EXPERT WHEELBALANCINGAVAILABLE!

TIRES iMOUNTED <FREE <

Ul

EXPERTS!

Clinton tna1™. 3 PoiHio"Ironlffll*"1"1

. Extra S°f«• Dead-

Mnn'l

Clutch"

R I O E -

SUPER SALEENDS SATURDAY,

JULY 3RD

Tripod Base

JACKSTAND

SAVE!

EXTRASAFETY for

, Ihou UNDElf-THE-CAD.

JOBS!

BUYNOW...[ N o Money Downl

51..I

ONlY 14*4featherweight FOAM1

BOXBi9II8"x12"x 13"

Extra Big! Extra Strong!

FAMILY. POOLSS»t up In j

I.JI1

« Rugged Sleel Walls!• Tough Vinyl Tanksl

t'Elmmi I •I?!".""1"I J •

S?s'9y 4 Amp. 6 & 12 volt\ Battery Charger

re92 5 . 5 ' 13O25

10'Diom.i.r» " O.,p

17?5

SUN GLASSES

SmartlyStyledl

2 "BUG" BULBS60 or 100V/AVS

GUN

Kttpi yourAUTO or BOAT

BATTERV FUltol FOWERI

'777

SIMONIZ VISTA t SMIRACLE MIST ^

TAPE

coi In halfIk. lim.(

IDoKctit Carburetor iCLEANER

49'<Wheel Cylinder Kits

$

PERFECTDEPLACEMENTI

Chroma IGNITIONWIRE

Voltage RegulatorsRtionrfitiontd-PirforoiontiTiiltd—fAOITMODEH;Buict, Chty./OHi., Pin'., 40-AS, Chryi. Pred,

•40-40; Com«l, Fokon« f 4 , Fed, Pomb., ,

£ 1 9$•988

8»AND NEW (or MOST CARS M$' *

ALTERNATOR REGULATORS $ 4 6 5CWi. Prod, to 1944, BuUk, Ch.v. li-U • • ••All Prlcil Wllh Old Original U Trod.. A

RE LOOMS \ im/n,

6fr\«fLIGHTER

FLUID4 • • . C«a

r.nlijhl Sin

BATTERY

42 WEST FRONT ST. PHONE 741-3440OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 - MUFFLER INSTALLATION

OTHER STORES IN NEW BRUNSWICK, TRENTON and PERTH AMBOY

RED BA

(SffMTZfw t e o v w O N y 1 ' u . T A K H J f H f f

ANDY CAPP By REG SMITHE

J* J^ruVw-^*^-^r! t-rr^' i lvi i i"r •• Ui-Oll«I Th«H»UI B4.««U1 i n c i W TM ftl",jiiri.fe!te.|i<rfflt..SM*»yf». £.. ral

MICKEY MOUSE By D/S/VEY

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

HANDIIN& INVESTMENTS GIVES V j ; Y ,ME MORE HEADACHE? THAN I A DIPBEfSffi •GOT IN THE OLD DAYS FROM

POSITIVELY, NO,'- IF YOU WANT~THE STOCK W t L PAY-TODAY'S

PRICE.'- THERE'S PLENTY OFDEMAND, WU KNOW,

FROM OTHER , rBROKERS'

VNI iEAVE?-IWOT SUITS FOR

m SIZE GUEST/

By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAWJU5TH0LP-IM0NE )

6TICKINON£H*NP" /CAN YOU REMIY START A Bite JUST

8Y USIN' T»V<? STICKS f

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

PRDBABW AHOIBEWIFE \Wi HEARD AH OWL IN THE ' ^ATncl-OROlDPWOEYiHAW

rMHADAFEW-ANDHEANDCORABELLAReniTTlNSONA,PLME-THRDWINfl CONTEST! il

THAT? THE RESCUE SCIUAD!AND THEY TURNED DOWN

THEQUARRy ROAD!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

WHAT AREVOUVOU&

0UE5TI0N-WHAT ARE \HERE?THESE VALUABLE PAINTINGS

DOING- IN THE MIDDLEOF THE1 JUNGLE?

--WHEN I-UH-KISSED THE OLP•WITCH'—THERE WAS A SOUNP

L|KE THUNDER-PERHAPS MADEBY THIS MACHINE?

A I lD\~^i YES-

WHEN 1 ARRIVEP INTHESE .CELLARS, IWAS OVERCOME B /SOKESORTOFGAS

TOMORROW: THE OLD WITCH

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

THAT NERVY CATWHEN HE COMES

U ' U K E ,HE'S ^

M'FOR

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

U}H'T HAVE V COULDN'T DOTHAT. MR. / ANVTHIN& ELSE...SHE

PIXON / w ' H A S KITTENS AND SHEU1IGT /1CT 17", TUCTAA /

TAKE OPF WURt> I CAN CET H

PICTURE CMUST S E T TO THEM.'

QUAINTLY COLONIAL is the hearth rhar typifiai th»home-lika cozinass at The CobbleStonas, Rt. 35, Middle-town. The three-year-old restaurant is opan, and busy,(even nights a week.

Pleasurable Dining;

At The CobbleStonesBy MARGOT SMITH

MIDDLETOWN - Four yearsago, Marge Manson said toFrank, her husband, (a builderby trade), "Please build me alittle steak house to occupy mein ray spare time."

The good man, knowing wellthat his wife had successfully op-erated eateries in North Jerseyprior to their marriage, agreed.They called it The Cobblestones,after the circular drive that leadsto It.

They built it colonial. Together,they planned authentic detailsthat harried construction men,("You're being too neat with theplaster, louse it up a little"),and Mrs. Manson spent some ofher spare time picking up quaintold things at auctions and an-tiqueries from Pennsylvania toNew England.

They planned and they dreamedand they built. Before they fin-ished their dreamhouse of a res-taurant, they had incorported anaddition^ Since opening, theyhave added another.

Frank doesn't build much anymore; only a house for his goodwife to spend her spare time in.For, together, they are in therestaurant business seven days aweek now, catching affair ^hareof the shore-bound Rt. 35 traffic.

Their steak house is turninginto a fish house, by popular de-mand. The closer people get tothe ocean, the more they seem to

want to eat something out of it,Frank observes.

Steaks and a variety of otherbeef dishes are still high on themenu. Some of them are cookedwith a special German touch sup-plied by Betty Schmidt, Marge'smother, The two ladies supervise the menu and food prepa-ration; both aimed at building areputation for good food, "Notfancy, but plenty of it," Franksays.

Lobster, In one form or an>other, is the most-requested en-tree. Twin baby ones, Africantails and Newburg are the popu-lar varieties. Snapper soup, clamchowder and New England fishchowder are available for shoredinner enthusiasts.

Live music by Larry Westbrookor Jules Jaffe may be heard herenightly, and pleasant dining without fear of distraction from largeaffairs and banquets is assured.A separate entrance from the 200-car parking lot.is provided'#rthe elegant Crystal Room wfiere250 may be wined and dined, unheard by regular diners.

The Mansons' personal toucheshave made The Cobblestones acomfy place in which to eat heart-ily. Antique lovers will want tobrowse from room to room toadmire the hand-hewn solid oakbeams, bubbly old glass bottlesand weathered signs of formerinns whose kind of hospitality iswell-preserved here.

Four Seasons, Bikel HeadWeekend Bill at Asbury

THE FOUR SEASONS

ASBURY PARK — The bal-ladeerlng Four Seasons kick offthe July 4 weekend ConventionHall program tomorrow at 9p.m. accompanied by a line up ofother vocal and instrumentalstars.

On Saturday owanlnn „ umaplace, same "hour — the inter-nationally renowned folksinger,Broadway and concert artist,Theodore Bike!, will offer a pro-

gram drawn from his repertoireof 500 songs in 20 differentlanguages.

Following the Four Seasons andBikel into Convention Hall willbe the Beach Boys, July 10; folk-l i ier^Pete^Se.egar , ' July 17;

the rocking Dave~CIark~Five fromEngland in two performances,July 24, and Johnny Mathls lora single bow, July 31. •

Set Premiere ShowAt New Town Theatre

MIDDLETOWN-"Art of Love,"one of the major film attractionsfor the early summer period,starring James Garner, Dick VanDyke, Elke Sommer and AngieDickinson, will be the premierepresentation tonight at theopening of the new Town Thea-tre, Rt. 35 at Palmer Ave., itwas announced today by NickSchermerhorn, vice president andgeneral manager of WalterReade-Sterling Theatres, Inc.

Released by Universal, and incolor, the film is a romanticcomedy, which involves itselfwith the advehtures in Paris ofan American artist who can't sella painting (Van Dyke) and anAmerican writer who can't sellwhat he writes (Garner). ElkeSommer and Angie Dickinson,add spice to the recipe for laughsand entertainment, as does, EthelMerman,

The new Town, with a capacityof nearly 1,000, employs thelatest sound and projection equip-ment, and wide-aisle push-backseating, Incorporated into a mod-ern decor.

With a background of almost 60years of motion picture theatreoperations, Walter Reade-Sterlingcomprises more than 50 theaters,

and is also a leader among inde-pendent companies in the fieldsof motion picture production anddistribution for theaters, televislon, educational and non-com'mercial use.

AT VERMONT MEETINGMONTPiELIER, Vt. - Daniel

and Arthur Ardolino of the LongBranch Monument Co. attendedthe summer meeting of (he Amer-ican Institute of CommemorativeArt held June 25 and 26 at theMontpelier Motor Inn.

OCEAN GROVE SERVICESOCEAN GROVE ->- Ma). Gen.

Charles E. Brown, Jr., chief ofchaplains of the U. S. Army, willspeak on. the topic, "The Salt ofthe Earth," Sunday at 10:30 a.m.,In the Ocean Grove Auditorium.The auditorium choir, directed byDr. Walter D. Eddowes, will singpatriotic anthems. The preacherat the 7:30 p.m., service will beDr. Norman V. Hope, professorat Princeton Theological Semi-nary, whose subject will be "Dou-ble or Nothing."

Sell Fasti The Dally RegisterClassified. '

THE DAILY REGISTER Thuraky, July.-1, 1965-25

DAILY CROSSWORDJXHOSS

1. Begone!B.More

rational10. Foiaonoui12. Swarming .18. Dispatch

boit11. Practiced

deception15. Affirmative16, Ship

clock18. Half

ems19. Anxieties21. Shout2*. Top hit:

slang28. AroundSO. Not

sophisti-cated

81. Sweetened:var.

S3.Percolate34. Reverie38. Leap39. Ever:

poet.40. Cuds43. Covered

witlivines

45. Australianmarsupial

47. Spanishdance

48. To runover

19. Scoriae50. Cafeteria

itemDOWN

1. Remain2. Sheltered

bay

rdeer

4." thelast rose ofsummer...'

5. Species of .crocus

6. Beef

mode7. Guided

missile8. Level9. Com-

munists11. Pine17. Consume19. Liquid20. Paroxysm21. Exclama-

tion

sea-port ':'

23. Gained^ . D e s -

sertX. First

mats27. Twilled

fabric29.Ship-

WGiTfiS32. River

InScotland

35. Chests26. Strikes37. Egg- •

shaped38. Cone of

silver

Xeitefisy's Maxwmr

10. Just41. Bulging

jar42. Division:

Her.U.InclU46. To mate

choice

10

13

IS

%21

28

31

V>

41

47

49

Z

' ^•a

%37

3

V/A23

^A33

1

VA\1

34

'444

II

%19

39

%

^A17

%IX

Y/<%

y

12.

1

30

IS

AS

18

''/A

6

%10

33

%46

50

7

18

^<IS

40

a

%16

%41

V

17

%41

Bridge ColumnThe true bridge expert mutt

study world conditions. If youthink your game may be inter-rupted by earthquake, revolutionor enemy attack you should takea trick at the first opportunity.Tftere is no such hurry if youthink you are likely to live untilthe end of the hand.

West took the first trick withthe king of clubs and then shiftedto the nine of spades. Southshowed that he was an alarmistin world politics; he pounced onthe trick with dummy's ace ofspades.

South got to his hand with thequeen of diamonds to ruff hisother club in dummy and thenled out the king and queen oftrumps. When the trumps failedto break favorably, South had toswitch to diamonds.

East had studied world condi-tions more carefully than declar-er and was therefore in no hurryto take bis trump trick. He dis-carded a club on. the third roundof diamonds and carefully ruffedthe fourth diamond.

Loses Two HeartaEast then returned his last

club, and South was stuck in hishand with no way to get to dum-my's last diamond. He had tolose two heart tricks, and withthem the game and rubber.

It is now clear that South canmake the contract by letting adefender win the first round oftrumps. If West leads anothertrump (as good a defense asany), dummy wins with the ace,and South gets to his hand withthe queen of diamonds to ruffhis other olub.

Declarer get3 back with theace of hearts to draw all of thetrumps with the king and queen.Then he can run all five diamondswithout interruption, thus makingsure of his contract.

The HandNorth dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH* A52<?J10420 AKJ76

EAST• 93 .*, J1084C K73 '•V Q9I0 104 0 82• AKQ1073 4 9642

SOUTH>KQ7 67 A6J

Wej.2 *PusFast

S

• 85North East Sooth1 0 Pass 1 «2 • Pass 3 03 <? Pass 4 04 • All Pass

Opening lead —

There is a moral to this story:Keep reading your newspaperto play bridge properly.

DAILY QUESTIONDealer, at your right, opens

with one notrump (16 to 18points). You hold: Spades—9 3.Hearts—K 7 3. Diamonds—104.Clubs^A K Q 10 7 3. What doyou say?

Answer: Pass. Game 's out ofthe question with: so muchstrength at your right. Your bestchance to show a profit is tokeep quiet in the hope that theopponents will stay in notrump.If the other opponent bids twoof a Suit, you can make up yourmind whether or not to competeby bidding three clubs.

For Sheinwold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50 cents to Bridge Book,Red Bank Register, Box 3318,Grand Central Station, New York17. N. Y.

Children to Be GuestsAt Theater Opening

MIDDLETOWN - Premieres,usually a function reserved foradults, will become juvenile prop-erty tomorrow when WalterReade-Sterling, Inc., opens itsnew Town Theatre, Rt. 35 atPalmer Ave.

The new theater will have aspecial invitation premiere to- ern design,morrow at 2 p.m. for children of this township. Munici-p a l l cvicaiTOirai-^THivi ~pittj-Bi-^~.™groups and organizations work-

d

At 7 p.m. the theatre will,open with celebrity night. HennyYoungman, star of stage, screen,T.V."Artperson.

The Town, which fronts on Rt.35, is a 1,000-seat theater of mod-

gp ging with handicapped childrenhave been invited to bring alltheir wards to the show.

The youngsters will see thefeature-length film, 'Two LittleBears," plus a Disney cartoon.Ice cream and kiddie train rideswiil ba "on the house."

and the film attraction,Of Love," will appear in

At the theater tonight, local of-ficials and movie industry dig-

Walter Reade-Sterling organiza-tion for a reception and previewserening.

Need Money? Sell those thingsyou really don't need with aDaily Register Classified Ad.Call now.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Friday, July 2

Present—For You and Yours • • • K e eP housB-hold chores to. a minimum .so that you can relaxand enjoy the company of loved ones who come tosee you. Benefic vibrations accent energy, loyaltyand ambition. What more- could anyone ask for?A hunch should work to your advantage so followit through.

The Day Under Your SignArisi. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. IfA contemplated purchase miyiiot be "what you want, n lookit oTer carefully.

Taurui. April 20 to May 20Your actions could start a chain>reaction that could hurt you.

G.mlnl. May 21 to Juita 21Tims taken *> ii lp a friendihioujh a difficult period willbe well Tewarded.

Ctncsr. Jiint M'lo July 21Ayoid tension by keeping ex-presilons of perionsl opinionst» a bare minirhtin).

Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21Strong xordi will Involve yoein more trouble with In-lavithan you can handle.

Virgo. Aug. 22 to Stph 22Don't let another'* moodiaftMdeptcu you. Paiiniim U tut*Y i t d

MAI

Libra. Stpl. 23 (o Ocf. 22Be cautious about schemes fjbstdeplete your cash rtserra andtake up your time. .

Scorpio. Oct. 23 tt> Nor. 21Build up your self-eitetm nutyou won't liod it n m i i n r totear down that cf others.StWrrsrliii.Nav.22 to Dsc.21Accuracy is streiied. Braftinror outright fibbing; could causeembarrassment.

, Capricorn. Dec 22 to Jan. 20Money troubles figure praml-nenUV in many Capricorn charts,so more cautiously.

Aquariut. Jan. 21 <6 Fab. IfYou.won't sain co-ope?atioa if,you are either denandins; orirnpatlent,

Plicai. Fab. 20 *> March 20Don't uniM-nnsltr by bring-!n» up cnbanasautr uljtaktsea lh . j«r t of friends.

1

THE DAILY REGISTER

M—Tkuniiy, July 1, 1565

ANNOUNCKMfMTS

LOST ft FOUND

IXMT — B»H>, speckled blue-tick,fentele. vicinity Boundary Rd.. Colts

,H«*-Mirlboro. Reward. «2-<SS2,

LOST — "OK-brown" stindard malepoodle. Answers to Dame of "Aisle",Rewsjd. 7U.18S4.

L06T — Ladles shoes. Friday. 1Bank badness section. Please returntie > R Miller's. Broad Bt.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

J9M UKROVRY MONTEREY — Two-door »eclan, power Bteering. U«erl twomonlhs. 1,000 original mllm. ownerdeceased. $1,100 pju* monthly pay-ments $63.05. Call 7M-6747 &.fter I p.m.

AUTOS FOR SAIX

_ J OUXMOtflUE - mvitrAutomatic tub t^fwer rHtrinc

'.•jLRlfcy CMvrelet 2MB 101.1969 CA.DUXAC — ironr-door bkrdPower window*, power breJcw, JHWWsteering. Good clean condition. 8h« hUJ l t In Ha (our new feetfta

Well

. Good cli ilept Incared for.'

an condon. 8h«Has (our new feet$1093. Call 7«7-»3».

RENAULT rEUGEOT M.QAUBTIN HEALEY SPRITE

MONMOUTH MOTORSHwy. 33 642-2414 Eatontownim FORD OALJiXlE SOO-Two-doorhardtop, * spewi with 390. Dark greetLow mileage. .Call after 6.

rk green.291-2332.

CHEW JI —" Nova, two-door Hard-.op, Fo e r g e .

McCARtfiy

radio, six-cylinder,291-1101.

m VOLKSWAGEN — New battery.brakfs. Radio. snow-tires. Excel

ymo.iifij PONTIA'C CatalTna Convertible.Ma<lio, healer. whit .*'*•& 11», clean con-dition. Call fi12-223i195T PLYMOUTH — Need* to

seal e.nvprn'. Ituns good, bCall 291-1703.

AITTOS FOR SALE

tits*.XZ W1400.

Si/ CbtvnM.

1KB KORD OALAXIE — XL iwo-OOOrhtr.jlop. Bank will finance HIM UIH.30 a week. Call collect PA 1-T10C.OASIS MOTORS, ru. t , Sayieville.

CADILLAC — 19(3 convertible, red,black toi3,<00 mil

and Interior. New condition.•t, 19,000. iiiam

1D6J CADILLAC - Sedan da villa, a n..•onditJoned, alz-way seats,dows..

>ned, alz-way seats, power wln-McCARthy Chevrolet, 29M101.

1059 HIIXMAN — Minx, convertible,radio and heater, low mileage, goodcondition. Call 7*1-3978.11W) VOIJCEWAOEN CAltPER — Lowmileage. One owner. Excellent condlUon. Call S«-;i5i».l».i JAGiM/i X-KE — Cotir*. ElceJ-lent condition. Never raced. Low mile-siK . Many extras. One owner. Asking

AUTOS FOX SALE

rfJtmJX), CtuJliatacoaatie *&d powerUcCAJltty CbeYroltt.

UM CHIVT II - Excellent eoooMUon,Fully equipped, priced right tot qulc

CORVETTX — IMS. r u t Back, m»roon, four speed, 350 h.p, post-traxtloD,Priced to nil . T41-4S09.US3 COKV:speed '-rani,let, 2M-110J.

— Very clean. Four

1860 MERCURY WAGON — IY»r doorautomatic. Full powtr, ReasonsJ>lt6U-0629.1S83 CHEVROLET — New automat!transmission. Oood tires. OooH localcar. Offer. Call alter 6. 671-52S8.I Mi C11EVKOL9T - CUev.lle. fnurdoor sedan. Po 'ergllde, power Bteerlniradio six-cylinder, low mileage. MCARthy Chevrolet, 291-1101.

1S62 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE — Ex-$3500 Call 741-730S after 5:30 p.m. _ _uiei CHEVROLET, 5jVl Air wafon, I cellent condition. Firm. 1825. Call 787-• Iz-eyllndei itandard. radio. H1BS. Mel ' 8 1 ' -CAItthy Chevrolet 291-1101.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

1963 ALFA ROMEO, Sprint coupe 1(00I1B95. UcCAKthy Chevrolet.1 261-UOL

HUSTLE TO RUSSELL"THE SHORE'S LARGEST

OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC DEALER1"OFFERING YOU

HUGE CASH SAVINGSON ANY OF THE

\\60H

1965 OLbSMOBILES AVAILABLE .FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!;

ALL MODELS ALL COLORS

HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES

"COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS11

RUSSELLOLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO,

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. . RED BANK741-0910

IMS BARRACUDA — Pour-speedI trarurmlaAlon. V-fi, S300, tab* over pay

lt» Call 7B7-3358.1M1 RENAULT CAKAVBajiK

JIM711-mti alter « p.m.

. 1963 CHEVY n, Nova tour-loor leaan.•15S5. McCARtfiy OhevroleL

291-1101.1M3 FORD — XL Convertible. 390-B.Four speed. Low mileage. Excellent

i condition. Best otter. 8(2-1687.1883 HILLMAN — Mark I convertible,clean car, $1078. Dowries Pontlac, Mat-

1W1 CHEVTIOLET — Four-door. Very, sound and reliable. Idea] station ecu* or

teenage vehicle. U Wlndlni Way, Little1 Sliver.

AUTOS FOR SA1E AUTOS FOR SALE

*U»a/id t

JF-tarn

WTJfWWR — firmr\ituijL Owl Wi At

Ultr 7UM UtK/. ' t 'KY — four-iloor, itlcksrrUt. low mdleaa*. aood condtfjon. C«ii

1181 VOAD CONVERTIBIJt — V-«,automaUc ,1299. McCAIUbr Cri«TroleU291-UM.1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun-roof, |793."" ™ei Ponulac > Mauwan. Call

(M-22W3 BUICK — Rafllo, heater, new

enow Urea. Excellent oondltion. |350.Call 787-9366.THUNDERBIRD —rwwer. 28.000 mllei

1962 White. Excellent.

fiftf GORVA1K, spyder Coupe, lour-ipeed »1785: McOAluny <%evnil«L 201-

! POHD GALAXIE 500 — Hardtop.BlacK, wJiJte. radio and heater, poweritfierlng, automatic tranamlggion ex-

cepllonallv clean, K95. Call 201-2927.

uet.

IVBJi — WhllnraUB, *Mo4vnemu, CaU a/t«r I t s u , 712-

AUTOS FOR SALE

1M<| CHJeVROJ-BT SU-AJK — I wdoer st&tn. MM. McCAIUby Cbnrolil.2»lll0l1900 FORD — Blue and wtiite. *tx>cylinder autonuiic, radio, heater. Veryjiod condition. 1Mb. 291-2M3.1(63 CORVAIR 8PYDER — White, fourapeB<L AM-FU radio, excellent condl.Uon. »1760. lilOiK1963 TEMPEST LEMAN8 Sport Coupe.tl5S5. McCARtby Chevrolet. Call

291-11011S61 FORD STATION WAGON — Powernteerlng and power brakes. V-8. Excel,lent condition. $635. 264-8460.ISM OLDBMOB1LB—Convertible, auto-malin, eood condition. 1176. Call after6 p.m. lbl-1390.

1 CHEVROLET CONVERTZBU5 —V-8 automatic. Call after 6.

671-1388.59 TR-3 — For quick sale (675.11 before noon.

F 7414671.1957 CADILLAC, tour-door barltov. 1575UcCABth/ Chevrolet.

291-1101.:9«4 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two-door Redan. Like

S42-O838.new. Call alter «

BUICK, WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE —White with black

ra-keeand power steerlp.m

and powerafter 1

:k top.nl. (II

1863 AUSTIN HEALY — Red Sprite.Excellerit condHlor.. Call

1861 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD —Waton. {789. Call McCARUly Chevrolet.

_-3UAR — 1951. Mark VII. Bun-roof.Muit aell. Hake offer. CaB

CLASSIC ANTIQUE — 1047 MQ TC.Right hand drive. Good motor? PasaedN.J. Inspection June, Original equip-ment. Rieadlly lends Itself restoration.J900. Phone Rumson, 842-9836.1SSS KARMANN OHIA Convertible. K'JiMcCAJBUiy Chevrolet.

2IM101.

,595. Call

1964 CORVAIR MONZA — Coupe, auto.matlc. S1S95.291-1101.

McCARthy Chevrolet

1961 DAUPHINE — Ixcellent condition,low mileage. 1400. call after 5 p.m.J47-1332.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FQR SALE

1965 VOLKSWAGENS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYALSO USED VW'S — ALL YEARS

STOP IN TODAY

AUTOPORT USA872-0500

1057 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Standardtransmission. Good top. Tires. Newpaint. $350. 741-9234 after 4:30 p.m.1990 COBVETTE — Four »peed, Pml-traction rear, MT mags. Snows andother extras. 291-0643 between 4-6 week-

MEROTHY —rS&«; VIA i l

HAUBLJU) WAOON —3tJ»X ii Ure

Itm HAUBLJU) Wowner, 3tJ»Xl miittR*41 H t t t r ILOo ,R*41o.

iitt.ILOtO.

Urei, a t u tHJ1O6

1M3 TWO-DOOR — Hanl-U>P OW»roo-b(le. Ail power, excellent condition.30.000 orlifnal mileate. Wll UK* true,7ST-3W».

BOATS AND ACCESSORES

iT JET - E»

AJU>r 4 j.m.

L ftcall

mart —sHKLTjeboz. kicrtUct WOO

.. Head, 1•en-ntu.

1B8S BUICK SPECIAL — Foui-doorSharp. McCAFOhy Chevrolet.

281-1101.1858 FORD — Btatloimajtic, power steering

wajon. Auto,and brakes

In»«e vary dean. 1300. 291-3278.1057 CHEVROLET — Bel AJr, auto-matic, very socrt oondHlon. New 1965motor. Call 586-48)8.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1B64 CHEVROLET — '-V-ton pick-up.Six-cylinder, J149J. McCARUly Chevro-let. 291-1101.1953 INTERNATIONAL METRO . -1S54. Half ton DODOE PANEL. 1961INTERNATIONAL METRO MITE. Willsell cneap. No reasonable offer re-fused, star Cleaners £ Launderers, 132Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. 222-8000.1S63 INTERNATIONAL BC-225D dleseltractor. 10-spced road-ranger, 220 Cum-mins. A-l shape. Will finance. Otherdlenel tractors available. Call Slan, 747-0787, M. Schwartz & Sons, INTERNA-TIONAL TRUCK DEALERS, 141 W.Front St., Red Bank. •1953 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK—Model,L-I30, • good condition, dual wheels.Cerllone'8 Greenhouses. Hwy 35, Holm-del. 264-3130 .,-• - ..

1963 BUICK ELECTOA — Ailr-condl-UonttJ. One owner. Well cared forCall 74T-221219S1 CHEVROLET — forward controlstation wacon. Sacrifice. HcCARthyChevrolet. 591-1101.1957 FORD — Two-dooT, ajutomatlcexcetlent rtinnlni; condition. flBSi, CaiUJ29-2656.1960 DESOTC — Oood running condi-tion. Aaklnr K5. Call

671-0984.1W4 CONVERTIBLE — Bulck Le sabre,Fully loaded, low mileage, perfect con-dition. 542-0611.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1S5U if TON PICK-UP TRUCK — BIXcylinder standard shift. Extra parts.284-7729,

MOTORCYCLES

1862 CUSHMANlotor scooter, lood condition.

*13O. 787-2821.

IT PLYWOOD ROWBOAT —condition, oood (or car-top boat.Call aAer 5 p.m. 22940)3.DUROTEC — 15' aluminum Ikt boatwill) (0 h.P. Evjcrade, new oaavascover, self starter, battery ajid control.*5» takes all. 6(2-1826. Call att« >p.m., Ttiuraoay, Friday, Saturday.ALUMINUM CANOE — XT, two-yold, UM. Call anytime.

74f-4OM

in-

BUSINESS NOTICES

C. ADESKAVITZWill build eight-room Colonial house onColonial Dr., Sbrewsbury. 741-5797.ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED - Lighthauling Free estimates. Call after 6p.m.. all day Saturday, Sunday. 747-3002GROWING PAINSt Call Ever GreenLandscaping. AH phases of landscapingIncluding maintenance. WeeUr "ly or season. F. Intermeeo"or 787-3240FURNITURE REFTNISHING -work, antlQues restored. Call 787-7781.INSTALL WINDOW AIR CONDITION-ERS — And make repairs. Call

741-2149PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT INVESTMENT Seal your driveway or parkLfarcaa now. Guaranteed protection fromdestruction by gas, oil and other harm-ful materials. Call today for a. freeestlma'e. Hl-3227.

TOP SOILBULLDOZING

871-2491

MOBILE HOMES1063 MAJILETTB EXPANDO — Wallto-wali carpets \Vi baths, washer. Cost$8,00fl. Aaklng $4,995. Enclosed bottom,

ninK and shed. 787-7063.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

WE PICK UP JUNK CABS — Use«parts f.»r saie. Twlnbrook Auto WreckHIS. Ca'l 747-0262 or 542-2235

SALEW« plan to atari July with 50% lew

used c a n . W« will offer I „30% ett to Iht public tmtfl

• UP tonoon on

ROUTE 36 and SCENIC DR. HIGHLANDS

we've hired a newSALESMAN

MEET SPEEDY

USED!CARSi

JULY 4thSPECIALS!

Thursday and Friday Only!

WE WILL BE CLOSEDSATURDAY AND MONDAY

• EXTRA SPECIAL = • — — .

1962 VOLKSWAGENGulf blue.- Sunroof.

Whittwailii* radio.

$

H»vter and defroster.30-day guarantee,

BILL LANZARO'SSpeedy sez . . .

"FULL 100% MECHANICAL "GUARANTEE ON EVERY CAR"

OVER 40 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.BANK F I N A N C I N G

Speedy sez . . ." C O M E SEE ME TODAY" at

BILL LANZARO'SAUTO SALES

334 Main St. 566-2224 Matawan

July 6tfa, at which tima thoie remain-ing will in told to dulers.

$3,500 up65 Cadil lac Sixty-Two c<69 Olds 88 C<

$2,500 TO $3,50084 Chrysler. New Yorker 4-i65 Ford Falrlane st63 Olds Super 88 ' 4-:64 Pontlao Boimevllle Ci64 Olds 98 . 2-62 Cadillac Devllle •<62 Cadillac Devllle Ci02 Cadillac Devllle 2-1

$2,000 TO $2,50063 Oldf62,Cadillac -62 Cadillac63 Old!62 BUck61 Ctdillao63 Old!«2Olds "«3 Olds

4-Dr. Hdtp.4-Dr. Hdtp.2-Dr. Hdtp.4-Dr. Hdtp.•ConvertibleConvertible4-Dr. Hdtp.2-Dr. Hdtp.Bta. Win.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRSRADIO — Puslibuttjon. al-

most new, «5; Bonl KM«M auto-portable radio with oar imoiintlny, $50.Call I U W

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

28' (JABIN CRUISER — Custom builtIW7. V-6 motor 1059, both In excellentconrUUon. Masr e l t r u . fM9S. Can beseen at &> Jlonmoutli Blvd. or phone222-9063.

WANTEDXafty starting, dependable 10 or 16 h.p.outboard motor. Call 671-1245 alter ep.m.LONE STAR — Outboard boats andmotors. LS 13 sailboat by Chrysler.

Snark sailboat, .complete, 509:75.MONMOUTH HASINA

46 West St., Monmouth Beach. 222-349214" — Fiberglass, with anchor, acces-sories, 9275. 741-6234, ft p.m. Must seeto appreciate.O'DAY SPRITE — Excellent condition.Monmouth Majlna, 46 West St.. Mon-mouth Beach. 222-3492.

CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS, OARAOES— Have truck. Ujtit haullnt. Call altet3 p.m. 741-2141LFIREPLACE8 A BPECIAJJM — Alltypea ol masonry. CHARLXS HOWXH,Contractor. Call 747-M70. f.

Venetian Blinds Repaired^'fNew tapes and cords. Plastic or cloutapes.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7W0

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

WOMENGeneral factory Hrip

EVENINGS 4:30 to 12:30Our lines &r» still expanding! Ap-ply now. Wo will train U neces-sary. Steady wort, good btnefltiand working conditions. Union shop.Toy discounts to &1L «mpioyew.Five-day week. Apply Mondaythrough Saturday at out Pwion*nel otrict 9 to 3 p.m.

MATTEL INC.TOY MAKERS ,

U. 35 Holmdel, Kjt

CARRY CiRAFTBoat TraUen

8AVA0B

IM W. Front St., 264-0(30 Keyport.22' LUHH3 — 1958, hardtop, 109 Oray,Oood conditlori, ready to go In water,*1,585. 671-1026.

$1,500 TO $2,00002 Olds 88111 Cadillac 6384 Ttlumph Spitfire61 Cadillac Devllle62 Olds Super 8862 Olds 8862 Pontlac Bonnevllle

4-Dr. Hdtp.CoupeConvertible4-Dr. Hdtp.Bta. Wgn.ConvertibleHdtp. Cpe.

63 Chevy n "Nova-400"-6 Sta. Win.- • 4-Dr. Hdtp.6! Chevrolet Impala

62 Chryiler 300«1 Olds. SS

V84-Dr. Hdtp.4-dr. Bed.

$1,000 TO $1,50059 Cadillac63 Oldi59 Cadll lu61-Ford60 0 M B63 Renault

Slxty-TwoF-85Sixty-TwoSunUner VI

It-8

Convertible4-dr. Sed.2-Dr. Hdtp.Convertible4-Dr. Hdtp.

4-dr. Bed.

$500 TO $1,00054 Cadillac 6350 Bulck Electro.60 Rambler Ambassador50 Oldi Super 1861 Rertault CaraveUt59 Old» Super 8860 Ford Paloon-8«Cadll lto SIKy-Two

UNDER $50017 Cadillac 6256 Chevrolet Bel Air59 Olds Sedan53 Packard cupper" Chevrolet Bel Air„ Cadillac Devllle57 Cadllll.0 Sixty-Two57 Old! Super S854 Ford Ctry. Sed.54 Cadllltc Coupe

4-Dr. Sed.4-pt. Hdtp.4-dr. Bed.•2 Dr. Hdtp.2 Tops2-Dr. Hdlp.Sta. Wrn.4-Dr. Sed.

4-Dr. Sed.4-Dr. Sed.2-Dr.4-Dr. Sed.4-Dr. Hdtp.2-Dr. Hdtp.4-Dr. Hdtp.4-Dr. Hdtp.Sta. Win.2-Dr. Hdtp.

•Air Conditioned

Cadillac-OldsmobileBROADWAY AT 4th LONO BRANCH

'63 VOLKSWAGEN $1395Sunroof, rtdio, hurir .Roof rack, whitewelli.

'61 VOLKSWAGEN $1095Whit. •.<{.„.

Heetep and JefroiUr.

'60 VOLKSWAGEN , $950Black,, haarar. ejafroitir, radio.

'61 VOLKSWAGEN " $1195Karmann Ghia coup*.

'58 VOLKSWAGEN $850Radio, heater, itdan.

'63 CbRVAIR . ' $1295Mo ma 2-dr., radio,' hajter.jutorrnfic.

' 6 2 F O R D •••••• .. - $ 1 2 9 5Ranch wagon, 4-door, lix-cylinder.

Automatic, radio, heater.

'60 DODGE $595Station wagon, 4,rjoor, lix-cyl.

Standard franimiuion.

'64 ECONOLiNE FORD $1395Bui, automatic, radio, he a tar.

N«w paint.

'64 RENAULT DAUPHINE $ 8954-dr. ••dan,'radio, haattr.

0 flO

16' ORADy WHITE35 h.p. Evlnrude motor. Beat offer.Heaae caU M2-0044.18' WITH CABIN — Two bunlu. 70 h.Full electric motor. Completely outfit-ted with trailer. SO75. MO-OSOfl.20' CABIN CRUISER—Sleeps two. 60h.p. Gray. . Standup head. Fullyequipped. $895 or best oiler. 291-2526.24' CHRIS ORAfT — Bipress cruiser

MINX." 175 h.p. Completely equippedGood condition. Asking J1500. IrwlngYacht Works, Red Bank.18' THOMPSON — Must sell, excellentcondition, fuUy equipped, best offer.CaiU alter 7, 566-8887.PENOUJN 8AI1BOAT — No. 4022. r a cIng' Nnlsh, trailer, dacron sail.747-2516 after 5 p.m.

tm.

To work oncoats, single3* Willow S

SET OF SIGNAL J W O S — «50; boatdavit K0; Tlllle helter US. 741-6571 be-fore noon, '_. AUXnjARTT SLOOP — FULLYFOUND for cruising. Hull and sailsgood condition. Call 229-1905.33' CLAYTON Sea Skiff, 11157. 125 h.p.Chrysler, shlp-to-shore radio, head, an-chor, compass, lines, lights, windshieldwiper, 30 gal. stainless steel tank, auto-matic bilge pump, on a 4-wheel boattrailer. Complete, tl,90O. Call at Les-ter's Marina. 75 First St., WeBt Keans-burg. 787-2138. • _1111 ROWBOAT and outboard motor,714 h.a Good condition, 1125. Call842-1217barter 6 p.m.1962 — 16 H.P. BVINR.UDE OUT-BOARD MOTOR. LIKE NEW. CALL

787-1892SPECIAL. — 8' Three Point hydroplane,130 25 h.p. Evinrudr. »90. 14' Ba»-bour, Hi. Pan 741-1(54. .

DINGHY — KM.CALL,

11* AB RUNABOUT — Wheel, canvascover, 10 tLp. Mercury, trailer. 1250.CaH 291-93T7.1M4 INBOARD - OUTBOARD — 20'n i r i l n i , like new. CaU

787-30041J63 JOHNSON 75 HP. OUTBOARD—On IS' Pembo runabout. With Gatortrailer »nd full canvas. H700. -291-1916.LIGHTNING SAILBOAT - Oljen. BUM,3110. Cotton satis.Call 741-8828.

Trailer Included.

IN TUX WATER — IX ol taM, Bmooth-In

erg Ma/rtand skd boatcaU 29V2695.

T-type hull, 125 h.p.;e. ideaJ family, tlshir.g$820. By appointment.

PLEASANT, AIR CONDITIONKD IN"surance Agency In Mid die town looking*/or woman with Insurance Iwickarrttund.Typing essentliLl, bookkeeping helpful.Five day week. Salary conwnenauratewith experience. Start immediately. Re-ply to "A.B." Box 511, Red Bank, giv-ing pertinent details a« to experienceand education. Submit three .bujinesireferences. 'SAXJKSLADY WANTED — In luxurytype store in local area. Mustpleasant, attractive, and wllll:work. Apply with reference! toBox 511, Red Bank.

beIng to"Jt.K."

EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — Fulltime. Closed Monday. CU1 STEPHEN'SHAIRDRESSERS, for interview, 787-0666.

EATONTOWN DRESSMANUFACTURING

openings for:Single needle waist makers

Blind Btltch operatorExaminer

Best Union Shop BeneiltsFull time. Experience only.

PHONE 542-3555SiEWJNO MACHINE OPERATORS -

ladles'needle.

and children'sJo-Ann Coatt.

Bk 1e e d . JoAnn Coatt.RtA Bank. 741-B025

WOMEN WANTED — Experienced li,factory work. Apply in peraon, Rail iFriedlaad & Bros., Locust St., Ktypotl.EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN—Fivedays, permanent position. Apply Suray Luggage, 125 Broad St., Red Bank.PART—TIME SALES — Women 18 M>65. Any riexfbfe hour*. Service- yo.immediate neighborhood, or near byterritory on home route iervlce. Ovt.-400 household, chemical end coimeticproducts as Fuller Brush lady. Aver-age ?2.50 par hour commlflilon. Areasavailable Keyport to Hifhlsnda gjonsshore. Call 141-4760 during diy. 357-78M after 7 p.m. ,

OPERATORS Mi w i K o MACHINE: O P E R A T O R S — j

VorL on coats. Shore Coat Compuy,Acorporated, 22 Bridge Avenue, RidBank (Signer Building).,AVON SELLS IT SELF — Jilll orpart time. Territories open for womenwtu> are interested In having m good *steady Income. Experience unrjecels&ry.Call 711.4343 or write Mm. MargmtOulotta. Box ISO. Red Bank.WAITRESSES — Apply Dcej HdtHeIteataurant. 325 Hwy. 35,

Mlddletown•SEVERAL GIRLS WANTED — Porgeneral housework. Full Um« workavailable. Call 842-2777.SHIRT OPERATOR — To work inflhlrt finishing department. FiDI time,•year round position. Apply Donald'sLaundry, 44 Marlon Bt- Red ~Bank.HOU8EKEEPBR—Two or three weeka.Full charge, u v e in. Recent reference.

/yUTOS FOR SALE

CHECK THESE A-1 USED CARS

FREEHOLDD O D G E

Has a boautiful selectionof new 1965 Dodges atfantastic savings, Also alarge variety of good usedcars.

FREEHOLDDODGE

COMPANION — With driver's HceniiTlor older lady. Urht housework, live

In, wages to be disctiBsed. OaU after''4:30 p.m. 842-0093.

HAIRDRESSERExperienced. Five-day ?*Belt CloudMonday B. Vlnmar Hair Styllit LittleSilver, N.J. 7H-77S9.YOUNG INTELLIGENT GIRL — Toaaalat dentist in Red Bank -area; [orflummer. Send resume stating quallfl-cttUona lo "AK", Box 511, Red Bank,

CLEANING WOMAWFridays only Call after 5:30

291-1740

•TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS-1957 FORD, heater and defroster . . . $1251956 OLDSMOBILE 98,4-door $1501958 CHEVROLET, 2-dr. standard . . . . $195

1963 CHEVROLETTwo-Door Hardtop ,

$1695 (

1963 FORD FALCONTwo-Door Sedan

$9951962 FORD GALAXIE

500 Four-Door Hardtop

$11951962 CHEVROLET

BelAir, Two-Door Sedan

$1095

1961 FORD GALAXIE1 • Four-Door Hardtop

$8951961 FORD GALAXIE

Convertible

$9951961 FORD FALCON

Two-Door Sedan

$695I960 PLYMOUTH

Four-Door Sedan

$595

NO CASHDOWNCALL NOW

FOR FAST CREDIT

776-7700THE5E ARE FULL PRICES

TBAOHBR IN MIDDLKTOWN — OffHer Dr.; need! mature, capablsand reliable woman, with transporta-tion preferred, (or child car« and lighthousekeeping duties; during stooolyear. References required. Call 671-6414 between 7-9 i^m, or H a.m. and1 p.m.

Holly Hill Motel. Rt . A $DLTg,EXPBRIENCBD BEAUTICIAN — With ffollowing. Pull or part-time. All bene-

" ** " *" " Beauty Salon for

WANTED •— BtatB RaJary wanted- Write"A.H." Box 511, Red Bank.

SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC.I SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY

SEE US TODAY!

TOM'S FORD

•M VOLKSWAGEN2 Door, Rodlo & Healer

'63 RENAULTDauphlne

'tl CADILUC

11KS

i 79S

B69JSedan Do vine. Air Conditioned

'41 CHEVROLET2 Door, Rodin & Heeler

'61 VOLKSWAGEN2 Door, Radio & Heoter

M FORDStarllner

'60 POHTIAC' Bonntvlllo Convirtlblf

'5! CADILUCSedan D i Vills

t,tS4 FORDRancfi Wagon

'57 THUNDERBIRD. Convertlbls

S MS

> 895

H9S

11095

HNS

l » 5

11295

CUEANER _ Also kitchen helper In-formation. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Apply inpernon, IUvercrett Nurslni Hom« JiChapln Ave., Bed Bank.COSMETICIAN - Port tlnw, evening,only. Apply in person, evertnis onlyProfessional Pharmacy. ]3< Brosd si.'K M Bank. '

?I™Sl i, »«"«'•• ">"Ier ProcM,lns.remrit keeplns nnd somo ola,tl>llral"Port?. Also light tyninj and IShould have »omp »mCs eineriM,..Five-day week, 8:30 n.m. to 4-45 n m

INC., 273 Branchport Av«., Long Br,nchg

BABYBriTER - I,lv, i i T ^ W SThree sclioo!-a6o children. Call

2910753

RsfarenceB. Ca»i Tu%$

60 MAIN STREET MATAWAbl566-1500

Taka Up to 5 years ToPay. Consolidate All YourLoam Into'One Payment.

LOURON'S

AUTORAMAIt Bargain bay"

Hwy. JS N.ptun», N. J. |(cor. Springwood Ave.)

HELP WANTEI>-MALE

On ITie Next '(More Cle«iJ]|»

HELP WANTED-MAI£

MEN ATTENTION._' fuil time nJefal iw5tV/fl*J Jobi -In

__..jl!«t«wn buimif. Vl hour wert,year round work. Ko expcrleoct neces*i i n . Mult brine Birth or BaptlimilC«rt«ie«t«« to lnKrview. Apply T*ur«-day, 1 p.m.. Harmony Bowl, Route3S, MldSletown. .-•

MUFFLER INSTAWjER^-We want theD«lt man available, ass 20 to to, pre-Yious experience. Good worklni condl-loins', * excellent future. Also opening!lor part-time. Apply in person only.MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP, «50 Hwy. 35,Mlddletown.

CARPET MECHANIC — Fully experi-enced. Steady work, benefits. Call 767-3508.SERVICE .STATION ATTENDANT —Full time. E*periencpd. Apjily in lier-«on, UNCROKT ESSO, Llncroft. N. J.

6J1ORT-0RDER COOK — For luncheondue- Call 717-2039 [rora B a.m. to 12

PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR — On»hort run stampings. MUHt be able to•etup own machine. Superb Metal Prod-ucts Inc., 209 Carr Me.. Keansburg.

BNNEL MAN — COMB'S ANIMALOSPiTAL. Apply In person, Ht., 35,

6hrew»bury.BATCH MAKER. — No experiencenecessary. Alter «nort training willreceive liberal hourly rate, willing towork shirts. Apply ATCO CERAMICS.Hwy 35, Keyport.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN —R&bullaer and instELller, experience withall types of automatic transmission.Top wares, opportunity. Apply AAMCO,80!) Rijlroad Ave., Ashury Park. J7<-«S0O. Evenings FA 2-5557.

INSURANCE— (AH Kinds), and MutualFunds. Bales opportunity. Beginners orexperienced, full, part time, manageri-al opportunities, high commissions,training, oKlcs facilities, etc., supplied.Call 5*2-1700.

GROCERY MANAGERGROCERY CLERKS

Must have some experience. Good op-•Twrtunltles In expanding Buper MarketChain. Full and part-time clerks need-

APPLY TO FOOD DEPT. MANAGERTWO GUYS

RT. 35 nnd TWIN BROOKS ED.' MIDDLETOWN, N. J.

SALESMAN — Due to advancementof present man an<l growing use ofqur products. National company himOpportunity for outside direct Balesman,upper Monmouth County Area with anofllce In Aabury Park. Sales ability es-sential. We are not looking for an"order taker". Above averaEB Income(I10.MO) based on flaljrry. cujnmlgslonand bonus. Company benefits and ad-vancement Call 774-7088 ask lor MisaRobert!.MAN WANTED—To Join dally newapa-per advertising "staff. Experience pre-ferred. Top working oonditlonn andmany fringe benefits. Sen! resume and•alary desired to "-A..G.," Box 511, RedBmk.

DEPENDABLE MAN — With oar todeliver Sunday Kewspaperu. Cal HI-6015. _ _ _ _ _

pAINTEBfl — Experienced only. Callafter S p.m.

946-4131.

•SET—UP MAN — Experienced In shortrun dies. Call

787-2121.

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER -Over » . Start $100 a week. &>£ days,tteady Job. Morganvllle Farms, Mor-fanvllle, 591-8122.

BOY WANTED — S^ore work. Apply' in person, Hempel's Delicacies, 1060• Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SUPERVISOR—IBM Ub experience; payable^ and dls-bunements; mall letter statins experi-ence and salary required to G. Hoch-wald, Walter Beade-StnMnr. Deal Rd.,OaWiurst, N. J. .

EXPERIENCED PAINTERCall Cart B. Jnnpa, after S p.m.

747-3041

BOOKKEEPER — Capable men for fulltime work. Good worklni conditions.Confidential. Freehold - Highblown*rea. Mail replies and reference! to,'A.M." Box 511, Red Bank,

^ SALESMAN — New York Co., expand-er Ing operations to qentral and southernw New Jersey, desires experienced aaies-\ man to *ell it1* product direct to con-

sumers, raslrientfal and commercial.SlrtlnR experience helpful. All leadsfurnished from newspapers, TV andWorld's Fair Advertising. Current sales-man earning $12,000 to $22,000 annually.Hitfh BHlnry. plus commission. Call883-1111.

LEASE SALESMANestablished truck leasingC t l J e y area. Mum

xperience In fleet arid Individual.e^sin*. Send resume to Leasing, Box11". Nixon. N. &

Work

hi

Vork with established tniompany in central lerseyinve experience In fleet am

SUPERINTENDENT WANTED — Forpvrtrnrnt house In Long Branch are;C'll 542-4545.KILN FIREMAN — Dependable per-BCI wlUlnK to work shifts. Will betrained. Liberal benefits. Apply ATCOCERAMICS. Hwy SB, Keyport.

EXPERIENCED DRIVER LOADERWANTED — For Jocal moving work.Permanent position for right man. Re-ply to Box 725, Eaton town, or call 542-02B6 for appointment.

AUTO MECHANICS — We have needfor good mechanics. If you are one anddfjsatUfled with present pay, fringebenefits or working conditions, come ondown to FAH Motors, Dodje Dealer,Eatontown. Or call 512-lllf Ask for

' Palermo.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Experienced, full time. Apply in per-lon.. CAD Commuters Service Center,47 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Expert•nca in Chrysler product* preferred.Call freehold Dodge, 462-6234.

O O K K E E — capable sicn for funtime work. Good working conditions.Confidential. Freehold - Hlghtatown•wea. Madi replies - and references to"A.M." Box 511, Red Bank.

MASONSix - days a week. Call

5 « « 8 9

t"AET-TIME MAN to work In Hquorstore and make deliveries In RedBuik area. Must bs over 21. Write"A.W," Box 511. Red BanK.

USHERSApply In person, Atlantic Theater, At-• — ' " .Highlands.

AUTO MECHANIC — FOREIGN CARexperience preferred. Good flalaTy,Jrlnm benctlti. MONMOUTH MOTORS,M2-J4H. .

TBBNAQEnS — 17-21 years old, Int«re«9H In forming band. (Drum), otherln»trunnnt«. 787-3&»7.

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS — Ooimtor man.experienced only. Write stating exper-Iftncft and salary desired. Repays willbe strictly confidential "B.D." Boxt i l , B»<i Bank.

HELP WAWTED-WAXJ! SITUATIONS WANTED - Femile

SALESMENKill] ttm*. Hfj tz&trlt&ce A U M t y

vtA. vpp^naont ID U/e« de-PirtintDt at«r» chain,APPI/T TO HOME DECOK DEPT.

MGP-

AUTO ACCESSORYSERVICEMEN

Miut htve Home txperUnc* [• tnitalla-Uon of muIUtn, till plpjj, bilterles.l roAUTO ACCESSORY DEPT. i£GR.

TWO GUYSRT. 35 & TWIN BROOKS RD.

M1DDLKTOWM, N. J.

MALE WANTED FOR STOCKBOyhffu'i in perauii C.B.B. M&rUel. 30Main St.. Keansburg.

YOUNG MAN FOR AUTO PARTSSTORE — Must have military servicecompleted, or tnellsble for draft. Experlence desirable, but not necessary.Business expanding. £ood chance forfuture. Group Insurance provided. NAY-LOUS INC., CAUi 201-1114 lor ap-pointment, pleaae.

WANTED — Mature man to U J I Msuperintendent. Garden apartments.Must have knowledge of painting andplumbing. Salary open. For appoint-ment, call 741-8119, anytime.

EXPERIENCED MASON — PETNICKCONSTRUCTION CO.. MlddlOtown. Call

S7US00

EXPERIEICED PLUMBER WANTEDCALL

M2-0383

EXPERIENCED ORILLMAN — ApplyIn person. Peterson's, 183 RiversideAve., Red Bank.

TWO SERVICE STATION ATTBN-DANTS—Some experience. Days andnlshU. MATAWAN CHEVRON, 566.8850.

MENHOW MANT- HOURS DO YOU WANT

TO WORK?

We guarantee three dollarsper hour.Unlimited amount of hours. Make asmuch as yuu wish. Must have car.Thl3 Is not. construction. Call 711-4019.

JOURNEYMEN MECHANICS — MajorCentral Jersey chemical plant now con-ductlns interviews for PIPEFITTER:,»l?<! MAINTENANCE MILLWRIGHTS.Must be over 21 years of age and ahigh school graduate. Minimum of fiveyears industrial experience. Apply Na-tional Lead Company, Titanium Divi-sion, Chevalier Ave.. Sayrevilie, N.JAN XQUAi OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY-ER.

GRILL COOJC — Steaks and chops,Must have references. Permanent posttlon. Call M2-2744 for appointment.

ROUTE MENFULL AND PART-TIME. STEADYYEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOFFS,J102. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED.CALL 4S2-1O74.

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS HELP-ERS — Experienced only. Steady work,new construction. Phone 671-5946.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —for clean, modern station. Good payand benefits. Call 2M4IM0.

NO. I OAK FLOORINGBALE: Beautiful,, clean, bright, Btoconly 20c bd.-It. Ready lor your pick'-truck, Mr. Builder or your statluwagon, Mr. Homeowner. REPEATOnly 20c per bd.-ft. for the beat iiNo. 1 OaJt Flooring. Minimum orde300 MAX. Maximum order 2500 bd. '

Th? Low Oveho;id Lumbir Yard

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red Ban!

MECHANICS — Maintenance and Instal-lation ot machinery. Machinists, mill-wriKhtn. electricians, versatility do-aired. Interviewing all grades, reliablemen who want permanent year-roundJobs close to home. Openings on al'shifts. Apply ATCO CERAMICS CORP.,Hwy. 35, Keyport.

SALES — ParMlme or lull time. Flex-ible hours. National company has avail-able a home route soling and serviceopenings. Average income $2.40 to $4per hour. Car necessary. Call 741-4730Turing day. 2M-7R34 after 7 p. m,

HELP WANTED-Male - Female

EARN EXTRA MONEYDELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS

TEMPORARY WORK

Men or women with cam or light trucki.to deliver telephone directories In thelocal Red Bank area, please report onPrl.. July 2, between the hours ol 8a.m. lo 5 p.m. to;

PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTING,c/o Executive oiilcea,

1008 HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN, N.J,

Please do not phone. Bring your Auto-mobile Liability Insurance Policy.

Qualified Personnel Per Quality OrdersSID Broad Long Brand] -1 .522-1711

ACE EMPLOYMENT AOBNCXEvery order A applicant our speciality.13 White Si. Shrewsbury 747.3(M

KEJAL ESTATE SALESMAN ORSALESWOMAN — For one, vl Mon-mouth County's most active offices.Oall Mr. lunar. Walker A W URealtors. 671-3311.

ENTER REAL ESTATE

The profession that Is tha basis of allwealth.

PART TIME AND FULL TIME SALB8NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Wft will train you at our wpenae forInteresting, enjoyable ipare time workIn real estate sales consultation. Wepay excellent commissions. If you areretired but wish to keep active, ordesire to keep your regular Job phone,

. BEACH AGENCY671-2727

The Daily Register noes not knowlnn\y accept Hetp-Wanted advertlaemenn(rom employers covered by the FairLahor Standards Act If they offer lessthan legal minimum wages or pay wagsdifferentials based on sex. Most em-ployees engaged in interstate commerceor In ihe product Ion of goods for suchcommerce must be paid not lesa thanSI.25 an hour and tima and one-haltfor hours worked over 40 in & week.Beginning September 3, 1»64, most em-ployees In certain large retail, service,construction find other enterprises en-gaged In or producing goods for com-mercs muBt be paid not IBSS than $1.15an hour and time and *one-half forhours worked over 42 in a week. TheAct also requires equal pay [or equalwork for men and women. If you areoffered lesa by covered employers, orif you hnva questions concerning theFair Labor Standards Act, call orwrite the U. 8. Labor Department'slocal office at Rooms 417, 418, FederalBldR., 402 E. State St.. Trenton, N. J.

PART-TIME WRITER — For nightwork, approximately three nights aweek, 8 p.m. lo 2 a.m. Must live InBayshore area, have oar. Writing %x-perlencs reqiilred. Q71-225O, from 4 to6 p.m.

waxx atA'IMVt Ultr t

YWJWO yfOHAH — Wiafaw futl-U«Ujob or d a n woflc iCtcttK ntomcttf .Call 7*1-4739.DA.Y WOP.KBH. — Kuwricooed. ForThursdays. Must b« •convenient to busHne. Call 741-6213.

SITUATIONS WANTED -MaltTWO 18 YBXR OLD BOYB wlah anytyp« ot work for the summer. Call261-1513.YOUNO MAN — Wlahu part-time workafternoons ofld evenings. References

SITUATIONS WANTED —Male - Female

ItEFlNED COUPLE — Husband £ubstltute teacher, For super vision ai^care ot children, day. or for extendeperiod, References exchanaed. 747-191S

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FUEL OIL BUSINESS FOR BALKWrite

"B.A.", Box 511, Red Ba:FOR LBAJSE — Outf two-biy, modelservice station, EC 35, neurf LoewUrlveln, Hazlel.Paid iralnlne and some financial helpMr. N1«U. HE 6-6669.

STATION FOR LEASEExisting business available. MinlmuiInvestment for stock and equlpmeniPull conalgnment of gaBoltne, tires airbatteries- Call weekdays, OR 5-050Evening CH 9-0SW2.

COMPLETE WATCH DIAL FACTORfor sale. Write for lnformaUon, Ab>Moore, RD 1, Scotsdown Rd., OosheiN.Y., or phone after 6, 914-284-7131

OIL BURNER SERVICE BUSINESS—Includes 1957 *i ton Ford pdck-«iptrue]:, all kinds of toola, Kent vacuumcleaner, ooms accounts, 11,600. 291-0652after 5.

MORTGAGES

FIIIST AND dECONU AlOKTGAGlflSAVAILABLE — Edwin S. Stark, RealEstate & MortKa^e Conaultant. 281-033

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE TUTOIUNG — College phylea, malh. SLfiff member Physics DeptUnivera'ty of Illinois, 222-1181.

MERCHANDISE

FOR SALE

MOVING — Must sell den, living roombedroom and kitchen furniture and appllancea. Call T41-787Q.

BATHING SUITS — Two-pieca ambikini, all »l/.e8, regularly, $16, nowm sale, fS.96. LADIES DRESSES, oJIjlzea, $7.95, reg., $15.95, LADIESSHOES. 49c up. Factory Outlet, 31Third Ave., Long Branch. Open monvIngs 9 'til noon.

ALUMINUMawnings last and laat Always stay ne*looking. Call Mr. D11 low to stop B-t you;home and sea the very latest in alumi-num awnings. Never a charge for tillmating. Quality at the lowest pricei,

PROWN'S32 Broad fit. Red Bank 7*1-750CLOSED MONDAY — Open untilp.m. Saturday. Furniture lor shore anicountry homes. For values and quallt,see us and *nve. Thousands o! gaJtisfiecuatomera. Join and let your dollarsatretoh. Free delivery. Monmouth Coun-ty. RUSCIL'S Furniture, 2fi E. FromSt., RUSCIL'S SYCAilORS .GREEKSLiUle Silver.

PIANO — Blond, modern, ; BaJdwiAcrosonic spinet; like new, $600. Carbe seen 10 a.m. - i p.m. 229-2011.

ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING— 285 Richard St., Belford. 787-1881Also 741-4T55.

RENT A TVPortable daj," wegK. ^AYSHORffi TV36 Church 'St./'EeanSburg. ''787-4(50.

TREMfilNDUUS SAVINGS *-• Oa _typo doois and windows. Call 66A-9D6GAftDr o p.m 264-1678

GENTLE3MAN'S WARDROBE — 4 0 «Cutaway, Tuxedo, Business Vests,Trourfers. apera, Topper 7^. 8<2-1934.

SCREENSTension, full aluminum frame or ]UBIthe plain old accordion type, wt hiv<them alt.

PROWN'S32 Broad Bt, Red Bank T41-7WFIVE—PIECE bedroom aH WO: Singecotisole sewing machine (3t); large floofart |5. 141-8M1 before noon.

ONE OIRL'B ENGLISH BICYCLE —Blaolt, Three wicker chairs with cush-ions, Play pen. All In good condition.Plaaae iia.ll 741-6119, after 1 p.m.

LOUVERED DOORSx80" ' |5.9S psr panel

14"»!0" J6.50 per panel15"i80" .. »6.75 per pan.16"x80" . 16.05 per pan<8"i80" • J7.35 par panWe stock &U klndl ot louvers, blindshutters, etc.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pa art and Wall Bta.t Red Bank.

741-5500The Low Overhead Lumber Yard

WE BUtY AND SELL ANYTHING -Contents^ of homeB, stores, e»latea,cellars, attics. Chlmi, glassware, antlquei, art ohjecta and all bric-a-bnRuioll'f. 25 Eaat Front 8t." 741-1S03.

NEW GUTTER PRICESand they are lower—027 and 032 wnltior mill finish, We have gutter in stocl10'-m'-21' and 30'. All accessories iistock. Free estimates. Call today.

PROWN'S32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7501

DRESSER, CHEST, BED INNER-SPRING — mattres3, box spring, —SI 29. Llvinff room-nylon foam, ntep-Uhles, coffee-table, two lamps - 115KUchen-five-plpce kitchen set. $23. Bntire group. S2SR. Open to B, nightsIRWINS 27 Monmouth St., Red Bant

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — Typewriter?

ioid, rented, rapalred. B»yeicirff.-=t32;Monmmitli St., Bel Bant. M7-M85.

Asphalt PavingOBNBRAL ASPHALT PAVING INC.Blacktop driveways and parking lota.Call (or (res estimate 222-8268.

Auto Body RepairEXPERT PAINTINO and body rs-

Salr. Moderate pricen. McCARthyhevroltt, Atlantic Highlands. 2914308.

Auto. Transmission

m B H T0W1KO193 B,. Ntwrflan SprlDgl ltd..

run Bunk 8(22500

Auto sod Truck RentalAV18 Zlont a ntw car or truok. Lowrates. M«p!« Av«., Rod Bank. W-030S. 771S2K. Bally T a.m.-10 p.m.

•

Building ContractorDUILDBIl — New liotnes, room ad,dltlons, basement and attic rooms,kltcliens, Rarapc, repairs anu altera-tions. Harhert Clsenrauch. 741^21''

Diamonds Bought or Rcstylodua buylh« diamonds you don't

»sw.or l>i ut nslyls them tor youCM«ynil!J'.»JUtMSIUM> M Bnad BL

Entertainmentavailable for latest Broad-

and Major Bporta Events,n f t i 8 ! . Red Bank.

General ContractorsL. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al-teration*, additions, garages. Call 291-1785 or itiiam

Home ImprovementsHOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera-tions, additions, painting, masonry.Small Jobs too. S91-0714.

Insurance

ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependabilitywhen you Injure your IIOMSJ, AUTO,or other llnra or Insurance throughARMSTRONG AGENCY. 741-4500.

Moving and StorageLIOHT HAUMNO — Furnishings,refrigerators. Fragile Items. Will haulanywhere. Call J42-H03.

Nursing HomeIIOLMDBL HU11EIMO HOME — Acoredlttd for skilled nursing homecars. Hwy. 31, Holmdel, txe-1200.

Nursery StockAMERICAN HOLLY — Named, 11.25a pot. HOLMDEL NURSERIES,Hewmsm Springs lid., Holmdel.

Odd JobsMASONRY — ratios, steps, sidewalks,I10USK,, PAINTING, carpentry Rea.sonable Rates. 747-1582 or «(2 0370

Painting and Decorating«UTB ft BRYEIt ~

Palming and ntencatingFully liwuml ' Hl-4336 1II-03H

Free EstlmBts

INTKRIOR AIJD SXTBRIOR paint'Ini, Alio d«oor»tlnj, our prices ancheaper than Uiilnj Call SUck P»lnt-ln| Co. for (ru eslUntlt, Tli-tm.

Painting and Decorating

L. H. HILL — Painter Inttrlor andexterior. No Jobs too large or toosmall. Very reasonable. Call 229-1383.

BKS.~-5.J=JUKE3 — Painting andwallpapering. FunVTT^^re^ -For (rescatlmatc, call 747-3041. —«=

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME OR OF-FICE with a tresh coat ot paint orsmartly styled waltpaper. Completerenovations, Interiors and" exteriors.Spray or brush. For free estimatecull DARRI. 281-6143. Member ofA.I.D. Serving all Now Jersey.

Plumbing & Heating

PUJMBINQ — Heating and bathroomremodeling.

CORRIGAN'S12? Oakland St Red Bank 747,2700

Roofing, Siding and Insulation

OLSKN CO. INC. Rooflnj, aidlnt *Insulation Installed and guaranteedfor 10 yeari. 775-0705, 29HSM0. ,

BIDINO — Alsco, Dupnnt Tedlar andAlcoa. Work guaranteed.

PROWN'SM Broad Bt. Red Bank f41-7500

Rugs Cleaned-Shampooed

FLOOIIS CLEANED WAXED — Inyour horns or oflloe. Call 201-3137 foracpolntment. Work Insured.

Tel. Answering Service

LET UB DE your secretory. No 'needto miss calls. 21 hour answeringservice 74M7O0.

Wet Watch Repair

Immediate, expert attention lowatches dunked In tub. pool or oesan.pry watotiu repaired, too. M U S -

BB', 31 Broad St., Bad Bank.

FOR SALE

YOU GUESSED ITPrown'K ulrttAy t tv* out Urgt*t Mt.iOM of lummet (wruLtutt, etrden wp-pli«, moth crrtvtntfct.v*#, ttwatngs. O*lID tbe mood Uxlty and of cou»e youare sure of Ui< lowest prices tot quaiitymerchandise.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500

FLAGS H-AGS FUGS iFlit* Jlirlt ofi tiink 24c, TAX kdj.\*i\* «M fUf SxS, tSW ownpittc. 3x1Jiefiuntt FI*f »#w*d on nli.fi U>MWooden tiM poUi 12, ttM. Uf Heel

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500

WOODEN SCREENS—FJVl full »i»,2'6'xl'fltt"; two 2*8"x4'6^M, ».iW ea.Two-panel door 2'S' 'xS'B'; two-panelddor 2'4"x6'8", J2 CEU - Fom-Uctit dt»r2'l"x8il", $3. 542-2625.

SALE — Victorian rocker*, $8; wtsh-mand, S5; glassware, china, etc, 117Main Bt.. Port Monmouth.

TRADE IN your old furnUura with nodown payment- and get a new parloror dining room eel at cale prices. Wil-llfuii LetT Turriltuiv I D C , Uwy 35,

iddletown. 7*1-3213. open evenings Ulip.m.

STATION WAGONDon't ]ust Bit there, UBS that stationwagon to come down and lave on C a land Carry Lumber Pricei at

The Low Overhead Lumber Yard

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red Bank

FOUR— PIECE BEDROOM BET —Solid rock maple. Four-posted doublebed, very good condition. Call 6711204

WURUTZER SPINET PIANO — Port-able TV. Both In excellent condition.Call 787-4055.WALLPAPER your room for »1I).7O,labor and materials complete. Pricelovers 1 single rolls wallpaper andtaper hanger's labor. Larger roomsjllghtly hlRhler. HLARIN'S. 26 Uon-mouth at.. Re-i Bank. 747-3638.

WINE PRESS — And grinder. Freezer,vegetable case. Call

747-1932.

SALEWIDE WINDOW SHADES

up to 72" wide, for short picture windows—SS.89. Shades made while youwait.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-75OOTABLE T.V. — Console T.V. Westing.house oven with Bland. Two floor lamps,potty chair, chlld'schalrs with table2M-0WM.

100 TONS pulverlzpit cow manure.Write

•R.M.", Box 511, Red BanU.

^ ?SHOI'SMITII — MoiTTEK. Ificellcnlcondition, many extras. H50. 7417723.SHIIUDDEJUY CLEARANCE SALK —Priced far below coat. Charlie's FarmMarket & Discount Garden Center, cor-ner Summit Ave., and Hwy 3fl, Beliord.

HANG?Bura we hang curtain roda, windowshades, Venetian blinds. Don't waitweeks to have your window shadesmade. Srlrtg In your measurements andlet our window »hade experts makeyour lhadea while you wait

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-7500MOVINR —. HnlpDlrrt electric dry»r.Four years old. $60. Westlnghouseroasting oven, $10. Custom made drap-erlea. Call 747-0302.

HOBIE CUSTOM SURFBOARDD'10" No dings

747-0881

DEHUMIDIFIER — lake new. Reason-able. Call

842-3723.

DESKS J15 up. FILES, tames chairs,adding machines, typewriters, officeequipment, etc.. at bargain prices. Newo? used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Hte.35, oakhurst 631-3990.

AWNINGSALUMINUM OR F1BEROLA8S

Door hoods. Patios, etc. Protectionagainst sun, rain, sleet. Free estlmatss.Call today.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank ' " Tll-TSOO

rvFbWl.lTERS, ADUINO machinesMl makes new or used. Guaranteed.t/>w a» «28. Borplco's. 101 MonnwutiiSt Next lo theater. 747-0486.

STAMP COLLECTION — Mint U.S.and U.N. In Scott Album. 100 cachefirst day covers and 40 mint plateblocks; also llammarskjold Invert minisheet and covers. Call for more detailedInformation, 747-9138.

WE BUX AND 8ELL anything andeverything. Oive the highest prices.Call William Lelt Furniture, I nc . Bwy.35, Mlddletown. 741-3213. Open evenings'til 0 p.m.

HAMMONDORGAN

OFASBURYPARKTHE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO

J>IM>:LAY m THE SHORE ARKA,

NEW AND OSEDUse our rental-purchase plan

(or pianos and organs.

From $12 per Monthopen dally 111 > p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m.kept red beauty. Fully powered. J17HU.Corner of Main SL * MatUsoo Ave.

PR 5-9300SEARS JIG-SAW AND MOTOR — *15.2 h.p. Brlgg* and Stratton 2aa elnglne,115, (with reel mower, 520). 1-3 h.p.GE electric motor, (washing machinetype), SIB. 1-3 h.p. electric motor. (10.1-6 h.p. QE electric motor and reduc-tion gear, (like new). $20. One heavylawn roller, » . 19" window fan, J10.747-H4O1.

SELLINO MANY ANTIQUES — Pinecupboards, chests, chairs, tables, china,K103S, many attic treasures. 671»3ft33.

AIR CONDITIONER — Redwood set.Electric broiler. Electric frv pan. Oall291-0634.

HOT SUNBasswood porch screens keep sun andrain out. Nothing better made than

U.Q* VUDOR. Best on the market.

PROWN'S32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7SOQ

CLEAN RUGS — U>» new, BO easy todo with Blue Lustre. Rent electricstiampooer, 51. Shorfl Drapery A Up*holfltery, 1154 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright.

WESTIMr,HOUSE MOBILA1RB FAN -Good condition, $10. One air cooler,UBCi once, 515. Coffee and two entltables. $10. Call 264-7519.

SHOPSMITH MARK V—Complete withlatho tools and spindle. Magna DadoBlade. Sajfety Guard. Sanding, disc.etc Little used. $223. Oall 747-4206after 6 p.m.

FLAG POLESStrong, durable steel tubing that tele-scopes together For easy installation.Complete with fittings except Hag.20' $ 68

._ "2\Z"~ L. $125351 _ „;..,_ $173etc; up to 60'; Bo'c ua on all klndii ot(lags, bannera am! pole accessories.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl anrt Wall Sts., Red Bank

741-5500The Low Overhead Lumber Yard

OALA 4TI1 SPECIALS — Refrigerator,apartment size, $39; seven-piece For-mica, chrome-leg kitchen dinette, A-1,•39.50; Maple chest-of-drawcrs, 522.60;mapln night table, $i..r.0; gHr.nr. SIB.60;carriage In A-l condition, $14.50. RUS-=ga^V2a_ B. Front Bt.. lied Bank.

GOING EARLV j f l m n a G ? 1 - ^ ^to sell sola and chair, brown modern.Call 222-8077.

LEONARDO ANTIQUES — Antiques,d r y sinks, blanket chests, commode a,cherry tables, spinning wtieelF, butterchurners, cane cftalra. ate. 6S Lebnftrd-vllle ltd. 201-2755.

YOU SAVE MONEYbringing In your window shade rollersand beat of all you save time. Shadesput on whils you wait. Co it today.

PROWN'S32 BronJ St. Itcd.fflfrk 741-75O0DEN FURNITURE — Club chair, barstools, ruff, and /llneUs sM. Call

261-3O90

TWO-WHEEL TRAILER.^- Bsil MtcJl,ISO. O«H &Her B. C t

20l

KITCHBN CHAIRS BECOVBRBD—Anddlnetts sets t\ lowsst prices. Monrooutl)Dlnetta Co.. 116 MonmouUl Bt. RxlBank. 7I1-6S33.

MOVINO MUST 8KLL — Washing mn-chins (00, two cement planter pots $15,Muss-ie-i-Hslt 120. First comi-flrstserved. 7TB-0O12.

REPAIRS!Wo repair screens, replace slafli (Inaluminum frames). Wa re-tap• and re-cord Venetian tilfndi.

PROWN'S

KITCHBN SINK — With cnWnetB, 38"itrli, flO" lone, $10; Kaa/ Irtmat-munglc

i M Puars I1!., Hed Hank. M7-WU'

NINK.PllTJCB RtOND — Birch d(nlnKroom •ulte, excellent; Frtddalre, top!r«»r , exo»llont running; l^»w«on ny-Ion-cav«rtd tot*, iic»ll#nt: flvt-r-leceohrom* ftMobtn itt , «ood oondlttoa. CiUlmuoisi

F O R M L E

GALA 4TH IN AMERICAN TRADI-TION — Pine cuplKvan!. pine'captaJn'ichaJi s, pine wajshstantts, solid ciierrydrop-leaf table, flax wheel hrass tabiolamp with marble baae, long crystals,8 etcher.-fflaas aharie. Old ironsUjnc

! e ? , vpgctabl* rtlahPH, «lifl.mlwr-pUeh-and howl gets, milk pitcher. A\m

fine collection ot Early Pressed Glass,tumblers, candy cwnipntfts,-JSJjfffy Amer-ican i.rlnts, etc. RUSCIL'S SycamoreGrpens, A'lU(iin-9. Bycamore Ave.. Ll'.tleSilver. 741-85OG.

WEISTINOUOCHE LAWNPROMATVery KO'XJ cfmilttlon. Wilt deliver. Price$id Oi.ll 741-5187

POOL — 3x12'. Complete with eteelvail Meier, filter, liner, motor, cover,*ta, J15. Free swing abo. Call 747-2GBO.

ALUMINUMVENETIAN BLINDS

Never rusts. Cuatorn type. S\r.tn to 36"wide. Plastic tapes, nylon cordB.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Kod Bank 741-75(10

HU1LTWELL CARRIAaE — Coot! con-dition. Call between V2 and 7:50.

553-lirj

BEPRlcESilTOR — Ciein7*"l5.~oirl sl.icvc;t' J. i\ ll.izt.ns, like n

S15. fls.ll ffll.2222.

PINHBR SKVVINfi MACHINE — N3(H, with cabinet. Beat erter. Call871-2635.

WASHER-FRir.IDAIUB — Automatic.LiKe new. JI2S. Call

291-92118

QENERAL ELECTRIC HEFR1OERATOH — Old timer, 8 en. It.. &KJ. Englno-er level. 24" Royal. $5. Oil utove, 40"$15. Hot wntpr heiitcr, :») gallona, .twi.. . rs old, Rlnsn-llnril, 525. T«o qimrbof pnjnt, Sanlflut Alltyd $1 canli. Paintroller nmt dlKli lnolurte'I, 51. Handbpater, 75c. Twn-ln-one Baw, St.50. SIX

Tenches, 50e p:ich. Two Rcre^'-itriv'ers,10c ouch. Lawn scralier, 75c. FlatBcrnper, . J5c. Call 2fH.151<).

MERCHANDISE WANTED

CASH lor old toy trains, troiicy carrand cast Iron toys made before 1910.741-1!)!)!) after 5 p.m.

ACT NOW1 Top dollar paid (or electricnnd nil pro 1910 trains and toy cftial774-3710.

WE BUY AND SELL anything of value.Attics and cellars cleaned. THE ATTIC,33 Thin! Ave., Long Branch. 220-UM.Mornings only. _ _ _ _ _ _

WANTED — 9" tilt arbor saw.Call

671-0122

PIANOS and musical instrumentswanted. H. Tonzer, 306 Main Bt, Lake-wood. 353-2190.

SWAP OR EXCHANGE

WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR CAR —lMfl Ford plcH-up truck. Oowl runningcondition. Cn.11 after 6, 671-0010.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

4TH OF JULY SALEA.K.C. Airedales, Beagles, Bostons,Boxers, Cairns, Cockers, Chihuahuas,Collies, Eskimo Spitz, Labradora, Man-cheaters; Poodles, Poms, Pugs, Pekei,Saint Barnartfs, Bchnauzera, Scottiei,Siamese Kittens, Wires, Etc.

CANINE CHATEAURoute 35 ' Eatontown

Open dally till i. Sat,, am.., 10-5.

OPEN MONDAY JULY 5thc o m AWAYV

Boarding, bathing, grooming. ,BIUGG6ON KENNELS, 741-3310.

AKC PUPS — Cookers, BILBBCU. Sa-moyds, Beacle8, DalmatlanB, Irish Sct-tera Also many good crosses on sale,$3 up. Call 462-9208. '

M1NIATUHE French Poodlca. AKC rcg-latered. silver3. Call 741-5877 (rora 10to 5. 741-3388 Horn 5:30 to 7.

WELL MANNERED — P.llllnt horse(or salp. Used a3 track lead pony.Call 7(7-4132.

A.K.C. GERMAN SHEPHERD — Pup-pies, home Dreed, exceptional. Phone747-3548.

SIAMESE KITTENS, $20482-1612.

TWO OAUCO K1TTBN8CALL

COLUE PUPS — AKO reiistercd. Bdhaven, 9!x-wcekB:o]di sablt and whiteCall 671-3501. . ••

OHJR.MAN SHEPHERD PUPPIKS —AKC registered. &i.iiTi<p;on bloodline.Reasonable. Call 671.0375.

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES - Blxweeks old. Beautiful and healty. Excel-lent bloodline. *TS. Call 542-1973.

PONY — Tvro-year-old mare. Chestnutwith white spots. Very senile. Callbetween 8 and 9. 542-1746.

POODLES — Black miniature. Seven-weeks Did, AKC registered, shots. Call7*1-2372.

ONLY TWO LEFT — Beautiful kltlenii:six-weeks-old, clean, healthy, playful.Guaranteed hoiutebroken. 741-9337 alter5. • •

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

SHREWSBURY TWP.

STEPS FROMEVERYTHING...• Private swim pool on property.• Shopping an and next to property.t BUB and Train to Newark ind N.Y.C.• Fine schools.

4 & 5 rooms from$114

Including: Individually-controlled heatand air conditioning, hot water.

HAMILTONIAN AT- SHREWSBURY

OFF BHRBW3BURY AVE.SHREWSBURY TWP.

DIRECTIONS: Newman Sprlngi Rd. toShrewsbury Ave.; left to Barker Ave.;right 100 ft. then left on Crawford 8t:lo model apartment.Agent: BRITE REALTY INC. 264-OB8B-741 -3636— Model Apt.; 542-0893.

FURNISHED APARTMENT — Kitch-en, living room, bedroom, private bathand entrance. Hwy 35, Middlctown, onemile from Red Bank. Couple preferred-Call 741-0431. '

IN RED BANK — Only two blocksfrom Broml St. Throe rooms and Inith,fully furnldhet!, Including one-car Ba-rase No children. 595 monlh. Call 747-3177 after 5 p.m.

NEW LUXURY 2',-b ROOM APART-MENT — Fully air conditioned, nearall transportation. 21 Leroy Place. Rodniink..jCaI17iWp63 or 717-5366.

FU1UIS11ED — Three "ronniTOnnilllFtlea supplied. 130 Shrewsbury Ave,,Red Hank. Gentlemen preferred.

FURNISHED — Bedroom, Hltlng room,kitchen nnd b.iih. Highlands, S(>0 plusutilities, 671-2923.

RED BANK

RIVERSIDE GARDENS50 W. Front St.

Overlooking river, 2 tour room and 1five room apartment avallnblo now.Cross ventilation. Near shopping andt t t l s g t itran-iportatl g p t . onor call Mr. Carliii MA 2-78110.

pgpremises

WATKHFRONT APAHTMENT3 — Nowthree-ronm lurnlshed Burden n pan-men t a. Patios, air corniitionlnu and TV.Weekly r>r monUiiy rates. NAUTILUSAPARTMENTS. Dial 042-OS06.

SBA BRIQHT — FurjiiRhed apartment,living roc»m, bedroom, Idtchen nnd bath,all utilities. £20 monthly. 1300 OceanAvt.

FOUH-R0OM APAHTMENT - . Withieat sui>i>lleil. Good locution for

buaes. J10O par monUi. 787-6183.all

FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT —b h . Modern. Call aiier aix.

787-02A7

SKA HRIOHT ~- Furnlfllieil four roomsriimtps on beach. By two wcoks.

8i'231ffl l

RENTALSnO-— NftWlyn]ittrtment, S

decnrfitnl two-0. Ailulls prc-

F. A. GEHLHAUSIloul Ellall . .

Hwy. aa UonnrdcN u t to Blue * White Bus Terminal

34-Hour Telepiiom Ssrvlct

291-0488

APAJCTKEHTS

Enier * World ofELECTRIC LUXURY

CANNON POINTVILLAGE239 SPRING ST.

STUDIOONE & TWO BEDROOM

APARTMENTSfrom

$97FUiiieli-M eWjcliii; helling and cocklr.g,plenty o£ off at reel parking,

MODEL PHONE 741-3953STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT

687-2700

LEASE OR SALE — 70x100. Reason-able. Suitable and zoned lor any buat-Lcs». Three big overhead cioorn, atnpielarking aiea Call 872-1173.

ATLANTW nifJHI.AN'JWi - Tlinmm nparimout, 6x8 storage c l w t ,>ycr, nil Hired parking, all Ulilitl,?

supplied, beautiful rcniflenlial arc;iroa year nuiiiii drrnpiincy Availal.1

fuly 15th. 68 Seventh _ Ave. 2111-0779,

ieat, electric, hot water supplied. All.'<-;ir round. Ovcrlivoluni; o^c.in. A'lulliionly. taf> prr inontli. S72-1!>12,

II HANK - nroad Ktrpci. I'nfur-nishn! four rooms. Call 741-1220 or711-1575.

UHN'16HEJ> apartment. Bed-nltlfni;:)om large kilcli'1!'. 1'Hth, utilities

private entrance, J.T.r». 2')\-2YM.

RNISHKIt APAltTMKN7"- - Vent and clean. Mml^rn kite hen. B.1.•iitc 05 Herbert St., Ileil Bank.

IJOLMDEL-KEYPOP.T AREA

GREEN GROVEGARDENS

$95 UPSWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS

FTIEE HEAT, COOKINO C,\B, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING}

T.V. and phorm on'.lets, 12 cu. ft. re-frifierator, purlilng ami walk-In storapelacllltlcs. Spuclous rooms, large cloaeiaWalk to shopping plaza, buaes, schools,

DIRECTIONS! riarrlen Htnto Exit 117to 30, east on 30 to Airport ShoppingPlaza, turn lett. then two blocks tomoiirl apurttiient. From 35. (J. M,Fields) to Ha/.M Ave., turn 1P» onMiddle ltd,, BtralRht ahend. 2GMB16.

ItiSO HANK - wrancn and MadlionAve., spacious one and two-bedroomgarden apartment, starting nl 5110. Ap-ply fipt. 24, MoJly PitrJirr VJJlaj?e Courtor ciill Str. Snm LomnZRn, T41-9H5

LONG BRANCH — Bummer rentalFurnished lour rooms and bath, heatand wafer, supplied. Ocean Iront, pri-vate besicti. Newly docoarted. 229-1353.

FURNISHBP APAHTMENT, —. Fourrooms ami Yn\\h. garage, Adults, Callalter 5. 222-2847,

ATTHACT1VB Ihree-room apa rtmentprlVEte'.ioufle, private entrance, garage.Near Fort Mormouth and beach. Nopets. M) N. Linden Ave., West LongBranch.

KUMSON — Three roomi, bath, enbuallne, near achooln, churches, (hop-ping. (SO, Ml. Julia no, 229-2403.

OOEJANPORT — N«?ar Port Monmouth,Four large rooms, fir« door. «76.Unfurnished. 747-1M1.

COUT& NECK — Modern, attractive,furnished three large rooms. G&rageattached. 482-3(33.

BlATONTOWN

COUNTRY CLUBAPARTMENTS A BWIU CLUB

TINTON AVE.Swlmmlns in your own private BWIIUclub right on the l i te . . . only mlnmeiaway from ocean bathing, white sandybeachra, boating, tlshlng and HanmouthShopping Center . . . one block fromtho West Gate o£ Fort Monmouth . . ,within walking distance of expressbuaei to Newark and New York City.• ALL—Electric kitoiiem with OEranga. GE refrigerator. GB) A1H CON-DITIONING. Ample olf.atreet ltghteiparking areas.

JH-RO0M APARTMENTS(ONE-BEDROOM)

J122 MONTH

4V4-ROOM APARTMENT(TWO BEDROOMS)

tlBO MONTH

FREE HEAT & HOT WATER

Renting Office on Premises.

TEL; 512-C&51

DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, ROUIL35 to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tin-ton AvB.j approximately 1,000 Jt. toCountry Club Apartments and SwimClub.

RANCH TYPE HOME — On ShreWLjury River. Two bedrooms, modernkitchen, Jorge Uv]n; room, • fireplace.Beautiful view. 222-5033.

MIDDLETOWN — Two bedrooms,kitchen, bath, dining area. Furnished.Suitable for two women or couple only,AH utilities furnished. MOO per month,or *2!> per week. Call 787-4379.

FURNISHED APARTMENT — All utili-ties. Residential area, call after S p.m.,747-5320.

RED BANK—Sutton Park Apartments.Branch Avenue. 3 & 3\$ room apart-ment. Rent Includes all utilities exceptelectricity. Call superintendent, 7*7-2685.XWUS GABLES - M Kivonlde Ave.,Rod Bank on river. 3Vb and fcroomi unfurnlihed. nvtroom . of'41-2399. -

Monmouth Beach

LUXURIOUS APARTMENTLIVING WITHPRIVATE MARINA!PRIVATE BEACHlCABANA CLUBIPRIVATE TERRACE1

4 AND 5 ROOMS(1 k 2 BEDROOM) FROM

$135 MO.Included. Individually-controlled htRtand air conditioning. Featuring Faih-lon baths (l'£ baths with built-invanity In 2 bedroom apts.) .-•. . teen-age recreation room . , , adult patty1

room.

HAMILTONIANAT MONMOUTH

off Ocean Ave., Slonmouth BeachDIRECTIONS;' East on Kumsnn Rd.(county Route S2O> to Ocean Ave., SeaBright; right (south) to Park Rd.,Monmouth Beach; right to Hamlltonlan© Monmouth apartment.

•Phone: 222-8120

4 ROOM APARTMENT — In welkept garDcn lype project. Newly dec-orated, Located in best Kectlon, of RedBank. $13G per month. See superintend-ent. Apt. IM, Mtinor Drive.

EATONTOWN — Two rooms, complete-y [unlimited, iniiliidinji hriit, ltd wjitcr

gas, efecirlQlty, Jfi,1) month. Private•ntrance, priviile Lwlct, slmuer. On busIne ne:ir Gate G. Fort Monmoiith. 11

Center St. (Itrook Ave.) 512-0078.

RED HANK — TUree-room a|iartment.klnp^arMi^ goo.l nclEhlK>rhooil, 10

illy. No pels, JllOO. T'IIOTIC TJ1-S38I.ilNMSIIEIi APAK'fME-NT ~ Uiri

rdom.i In udult ;tiia.rluion( hou:1

One clicclt pays all, Call 2GI-3;>31 untilII p.m.

W AT O N TOWN ~ ^ Furnished imuii\ fir»t-flofir apartment, largo lot:1 tail-end stri-ct. Kour blocks to Fort

Mcirnnouth, two blocks to town. Alutilities Mipplicil. A. KOZICICY. n«UBf-tfUc, IH- 35, E'itoutown. RV2-22ZI

ATLANTIC iflGHLAND^ - - IJnfLed -I1'•-room modern npiirtmcnt In

fine seclloii. 6 Third Ave 291-9'j;i"

STUPIO ArAHTMENT — Hciiuttfiillynewly rurnlalied. private. SulUble fortwo hu;ilneafl ppntlcint'ii; rcli.ible p.ir^tlen. Call 7R7-0516 between 7 a.m. - 4

v 5-9 p.me

p.m. and 787-3160 bet

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

MANL'ivACTUUINO P I J A N T — Grounddoor, (Tiniainltig 6,000 sq. it. for lea.ae,light manufacturing. Immediate

f T47I100

25,000 SQ. PT. LiIQHT manutaoturinfilofts for letiao Can bo leaned separately, containing about 8500 no. ft. perl!uor> 747-1100.

''AIR HAVKN — Office spnee In newoIoiiJfii building- Air conditioned, Zvttvorfl, (leutlBts desirable. MnTfco Aecnny

t!i-f»n3:i,

OFFICE — IDICAI-i FOU ONE MAN -Operation, ono mllo north Rert Btinlton Hwy :15, pajking npncc, «lgn •paco." M UTim tax appointment.

lUUUlAilLG f tWBn FHOHT lulte-On M-flt floor In th» Tult«r BuildingC.AW 747.2M0. • • . .

BEAUTIFUL BttOAD ST. - Air con-dltloneit office. 1,000 n<], ft. to >ouJ

ordw. &*& BADJC 747-H0S.

COMMERCIAL

OPPICE SPACEA BQUARB VKKt. Will ttnlcb toit Ur»a.rjL Prime Hwy. Ml, iocttloo-AIT/J* TOV/WBHJJ'.

THE KiRWAN COMPANY787-5500

THE DAILY HEG1STEEThundiy, Inly 1, 196S-27

.F VOU ABB I N D I njrand new modern otiico «pace, welloc&trd IT : ie center o[ Red Bank, con-act ui ror further information. THBJOWSTttrt AUENCX. 741-8700.

EU BANK — Hwy 35, near Molly•iifli.i Inn, one cr two rooms, wlttiarki^g euitatole lor prolessional ol-t t . STJ ii». Sre Crowell Agency," ti3.U (Tii.il r Ave, 7*1 *020.

HOUSES FOR RENT

KNGALoW -- Kurnlst.pri three ruom.«-ill. Aduliti. no pels. ^ 5 niowhiy. 27tin-lirmic M.. lied Hfink-. 741-1274.

S1LVEH— Four-hod room ranch.ba;h?. Biifii-ineni witti hsurra

oom. Treed plat. Yearly ltaEe withrene ivs 1 oj>£ ion. WOf). Three- bed roo/i.•wo-batlx ranch Lea-ie gl'lS LAW.HENCE J. SCHILLING, KBALTOHVlllow I>r. and barker Ave., IMUe

Ivvr. 747-1121.

iOUSE — Five rooms, enclosed porch~IKV funceil yard, convfiiieni locatiDO per month. *J64-feti99.

M'LANTIC millULANDS — Ideal for•xecuilve. Panoramic 18-mlle -' view.E'hrre bedrmjiiis, J1 j biitus, r<"creatloi

, uniJHually beautlTul garden -IIKIM, 2!)l-llbl> nfter '•>•

•1ELFOIU1 — Rent with r>r>!tnn to buyy iwo-bedrooin nmrii, cinse to Lrantitation. Call E. R. 8NVDER & CO.,iltors. Ask for Mrs. Richmond. 2ttJ

MID0LETOWN — Four-bedroomCape , Cod. Fireplace in livingroom/separate dining room, at-4

tached garage. Offered at $17,200.

SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom,l»/2-bath Colonial. Full, dry base-ment. Hot water baseboard heat.Wall-to-wall carpeting. Offered at"19,700.

.INCROFT—Four-bedroom, 1^-balh split with family room. At-tached two-car garage. Offeredat 520,500.

WEART - NEMETHAGENCY

REALTOR

102 WEST FRONT S L

741-224024-HOUR SERVICE

Member of Red BankMultiple Listing Service

IM to |175 I»cr MontrtTHJC BERQ AGENCY

«. M Mlddletown671-1000

VIDE BELiSGTlOti OF HENTALa ~"urnlahod and unlurnlstied. Iinmedl-,le occupancy. 8AUUEL TEICHEKiGENCV. Ocoanport Ave., Oceanpori.

liACiNO HEASON, summer, ycnrlywinter rentiUa. ELLA WILTSKIKfJ

:3KNCY, jtoaitors. Open neven dnys,8'i On-an Avi-., Hfn Hrlglit. M'J-n'"

•'01,'H -ROOM COlTAfiE — Fully fur-1 ' fd, beautiful grnini'la, $HK) j>f?r

th. THE J1EI1G AUKNCY, Jlw> 35,dletown. GtlUMW),

!KAilTJlfUL COLUNIAL — FuiljTfm-?d, Exc»ncnt corntlttoti throughout

'"our bed rooms. Overlooking river.c r.ghla. Imnn'ilirite occupancy

:iS5 prr month. THE HEKfj AQE.NCV,iwy 3,r», Mlrtdlptown. 671-KHH).

OUNG GENTLKMKN TO SIEAKELARGE COUNTRY homo In FTfrtioUarea witli two others. Call Richardafter 7 p.m.. 462-<»:.D.

MIDDLETOWN ~ SmMl modern house.Coft.er.icnl location. Suitable for twior threo persona. S85. PI g-7903 orTWM500.

FOR JtKNT—HASSLBT — Four bodroom, t«'« bath wpin,•-gara-p*;-" imrtied[;

ite occupancy, $165 a month. PhoneHiss Klauancr for dPUills and appoint-merit with owner, 212-MU-6M00.. Ex.436.

SMALL BUNGALOW — Only one bsd-room, Suitable lor a business couple.Cal 141-3028. '

— Four bed; thre« ba.thji, boat-house, privacy.

References required Immediate oocu-pancy, J350 ELLHIN 8. HAZLETONRpHtLor, West River Rd.. Rum«on. 842-3200. - -

URNIBHBD SUMMER BUNGALOW—'our roonu. Call

842-1408

WANTED TO KENT

WANTED — Place to live tor 30 yearold*1 father and three primary schoolwim Will require care tor childrenfurfng working hours. WJdnw or retired couple with adequate apace woulibe Ideal. References required. Callaftpr 6 p.m. 4fi2-2103.

FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE — With onyeaj- Ica.fe or Jonser, In jjeneraJ vlcln' - of Monmouth Collngu. 462-1481.

WE HAVE an overflow or hona. tiderospects looking (or two or four bed-

rooma. Call U8 for last nctian to havetiome rented. THE BERQ

^ c r . R(. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000.

nUPONT ENGINEER d<*»vrrs threeodroQm or larcer homo In Red BanTPH. Cull Howard Johnson Motel, 6T1-

3400. Room 29.

FURNISHED ROOMS

THREE SINGLE ROOMS — In pri-vate home Near shopping ind trans-

tatlpri^ W Wavery PI., Red Bank.

ROOM FOR ELDERLY LADY, —Board, H desired, or use kitchenette,~ ortable. Call 671-3595.

LEONARDO — New houue, cJose to >c«and, yacht harbor. 200 m. ft., nicelyfurnished room, one or two people.Large walk-In closeta. Refrigerator.KQpar&ta bath and house entrance.Flower rardfln;' Free "Ausust 1. 291-9334.

RED BANK — Cooi, comfortable. Sec.ond floor, next to jeml-nrlvate bath.One or two people.. 741-185B.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOySES FOR SALE

PAUL P. BOVA671-2544

Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

' RBALT6R-INSURORTRADE xSuR HOUSE IN

AS COMFORTABLE AS ANOLD SHOE

Thle well-kept older home that youcan «ltp ritht into and start living,located In a nice residential area. Largecomfortable front porch, three bed-rooms, living room, dining room, full>asement with dark-room and work,ihop, hardwood floors, awnlnga, 125'frontage, nicely, hedged and landscapedwith trees. 10x7 playhounp, out-doobarbecue, two-car garuge. Tie this on(ip lor M8.500.

Member Multiple Listing

SHIP AHOY MATESNot for landlubber* . . . tnis 150 feetof Shrewsbury riverfront. The .mainliouso hoasts fcur bedrooms, threebaths (over 11 rflnmi In ntlj, H cluhroom, a bar, two kitchens, paneledroom. Also on property la a 65xM'BOAT House. We dnre you to let ushow you tills $35,000 first prize.

STERLING THOMPSON& Associatei - Realtor

MIDDLETOWN 747-5600

CAN'T BE BEAT''our-bed room rancn, lar^e dining roomwo car garage, hot water baseboard•cat, full basement. Asking S1G.50QLCI quickly.

THE KIRWAN COMPANYlteaKnr & Insuror

M7-K0O

IAKHUHST — Leaving stale, anxious) coll Hpvon-room spilt. Three beii-

'ooms, two liatlvs. don, bagpment, cun•<:k, carpeting, two-car giLriiRe nnd""*" — ' - - Asking $21,000, Call own-

HOUSES FOR SALE

S'O SPLIT PERSONALIITT—Thli three-lev*1! home was designed for graciousliving, Thrfjc bedrooms, 1^ bathi, liv-ing room, dining room, a kitchen that's•the moFt", aUai-Jietl garage, and anpiihTliilnnient crntcr with aJl built-iniMiufi»mfnt, (stitols, bar, ulnit, refrig.,etc.), ARklnB only, $19,200., fapprox.,5!KtO clown, and $159.77 per month, iub*ject to ([ualiiicatlonBj. .

STERLING THOMPSONnnd

ASSOCIATES. KEALTORB

MIDDLETOWN 747-5600

RED BANK COLONIAL«nl ,'ln town" stcne home in excellent•nniliun. Just, think how nice il would• to iifivp low taxi's, aewers anrt only

a short walk lo schools, shopping. Call(ir stop Iti toiliiy to aee llila line home.Ami give ymr uutra)t> a boost,

('IU)WELL AUKKCY. REALTOR63 KiviTfllfJp Avr. Ket] BanK 7*1-4030

Opposite Holly Pitcher InnCARRIAGE,HOUSE — Near river, liv-ing room,- dining room, dffn. UxUkitchen, flvp bedroomi!, 3% bathi. Urge

lot. S3n,.vio.

S.CHANCK AGENCYllcaltor

9 Linden PI. Rad Bank747-0397

RBI) BAHK'RUUBON ana mllegfiround. Completo llstlngi, homes,Farms, businesses. Member iqtiltlpl*listing jsryjes. L u t e private pukinglot

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 47th yew"

648 Hwy. 35 Bhrewibury 741-8600

PAUL R. STKYKER, Rsaltor. rarmi

and farm eitatei. State Hllbwiy 34,

Holmdel. Phont 946-4141.

TOP RATED SCHOOLS — FairHaven's finest location. Oelux* Pour-bedroom home with two tiled btths.Den lSxlfl, For photorraphcrs Uie lastword Jn dark rooms. Spacious braeze-way overlooking the ptuio. All in super-laUvfl condition. Aaklnc ^6,000. RUS-BELL M. BORUS Reftltora. 600 RiverRd., Fair Haven. 747-4533. MamberMultiple Listing Service.

J10,l»0 — Furnished one family house,fivt rooms, bath and finished attic. Oilhot-air heat, low taxes. Five minutes

bench. 115 Orover Rdad, Bayahorp,Tnmi River. Call 809-0225 after 3:30p.m.

MUST SBJbL, BUILDING LARGERHOME — Three-bed room ranch. NearRed Bank. On dead-end street, Fenced-In, lamlacapod yard, $17,200. 7U-79T5after 5.

RUSTIC RIVBRFRONTl Countrf »et-itnfi °n Uio Shreivubury Rlv&r! Mo.'-tcomfortable old (arm house. Four Largebedrooms, bath plus lavatory. (Bathhtia lovely view). Good living, hlfiherjoyment low UXPS. ABking $21,500RUSSELL M. BORUa Hcaltora, 600Rlvrr Hd., Fair Haven. 747-45M.

EATONTOWN HOME — Four bed-rooms, 1'i batlia. Low taxes. TIT*1 .flowers, comer lot, 75B125. Schrwlsclose, bus aor.vlce. Fetter resident .area- City sewsrs, water. Firm f!9,70O.Call ownor, 542-2029.

RUMSON — Older home. l a 'excellentcondition, live bedrooms, two full batlif,living room, dining room, den, largemodern hltchen, iwo pnwrt?rs.room;Wallclng dlsUnce to ichool, bus lineand -shopping: Asking-533,000.-ROLSTONWATEFtDimY, REALTOR. 16 W. Frontfit. Red Bank. 747-3500."

RIVER PLAZA — Two-bedroom ranchtype, expansion attic. Landscaped cor-ner loi. Many extras. Excellent condi-tion. No a gent a, Aakins 515.000. Im-mediate occupancy^ Call 872-1398. 10to 13 a.im

LINCROFT — 3ft years pld. on woodeilacre, beautifully shrubbed. Kitchen withstainless steel appliances, dining room,living room, library, recreation roomwith fireplace. Therrnopane sliding.glaei dpotf to patio, two-car atachedgarage. Four bedrooms, 2Vs baths, con-venient to shopplni, tcKools. Interestedcall 7il-6472.

HOLMDEL — Two story house; twobedrooms; on &H acrei. Call after4=15 p.m., S42-3252.MIDPLETOWN — Three-bedroomranch. l',i baths, patio • and familyroom, d«ti or axtrs,- bedroom. Nicelylandscaped lot. Immediate possession.Can assume 1%'per cent Ol mortgage.Convenient to schools, shopping and allcommuting. 29 Richard Terr., T47-0652.J17.2OO. Owner.

U1.000 — Four bedrooms, ia.rgft*nvingroom and kitchen. Dead-end street.Neatly decorated. Vets no down. Nonvets, $100'down. THE BERG AGENCY,P.t. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000.

PORT MONMOUTH - Well-kept olderhome on 50x200' lot away from beach.Two bedrooms, nice kitchen, diningroom, living room. bath, anrt enclosedporch. Gfis iWt, g-araffc. S12.500. Lowdown payment, subject to FHA approv-al. CHATEAU REALTY, Real Estate,215 Carr Ave, KeatlBburg, 787-5884.

IN-LAW ACCOMODATIONS — Four-hrdroom, two baths, Flreolace. Formaldining room. Den with bookcases.Brcezewny attached two-car garage.Basement. Fenced plot, 100x150. Ask-ing SJd.OOO. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLINGREALTOR, Willow Drive and ParkerAvenue, Little Sliver. 741-4121.

FAIR HAVEN — Exclusive charm.t-en large rooms, paneled basement.

Five minutes to Red Bank Station.Near schools, shopping cfntar, riverand ocean. Law 20's. 741-648S. 747-OS32.

LIKE NORTH WARD AVE.? — It'sone of Uie prettiest BiK>tB In Rumson.Presently, we've a fine, modern seven-room home for sale In that neighbor-hood, it fenlures a fireplace and threefull baths. The formal garden settingin most appealing—very private. Callus, see It noon. Asking $44,500. WIL-LIAM H. H1NTELMANN (Pivtn) Real-tors. 23 Tttdge ltd., Rumson. 842-0600.Mfintx-r -M^iltiple Listing Service.

EOUtLJlOOM —JZwt-CaL JlvJim momwith firi-pRrF, lUe^iiatiT; IviseiWrnrNcir Red Hank. $11,400. SCHANCKMiE.N'CY, I'.fnllor, 9 Linden PL Ilcil

Rl'MSON — Jjnvt-ly "est t ts area"hntne i»l;inncd for now and future. Fourhpilroomfi, expansion feasible. Manyextras, awlrnming pool, centrally aircondltlf>nert. Fine schoolR. Transporta-tion. Can't be replaced at 551,500.ttLAZEBRPOK ASSbciATES. INC., 45

iank. 741.0397.

1'WO HKIMIOOM CO-OPERATJVEVPAFITMENT - Excellent condition.-Jjw down payment. 5fiO.R0 monthly,riolude-s c:is. electric, water. Ca.ll 542-•I.'J2 HIUT a:'M p.m.

jrNCROFT — 3>l-brrlroom split oittlf i icrc . IV*(! IrinrlhT'iiDC'l fot C i:ent ol mortRaeo. Aitklng JID.200." Ca

On The Nest Page)(More Classified Ads

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

. . . _ . Rare attniii. tlirpe hedroamn, hath fl

ronm. fireplace \n Jiving roomull dining rtinin, jnrje mortem klklieniirac?, lovely lot. AHhlng 522.000, ALLIRK-FAnnoW AGENCY, 109 Bn

M i l d Bank. 7U*345O.

APARTMENTS

HACE TRACK or SUMMERRENTALS

Furnlahed and Unfurnlsheri '

Roasonablo Rates4H, 3VJ nnd «fllclcncy apurtmenti

COOPER MANORCooper Avt\, corner of GramAve, Overlooking ocean. LongUrnnch.Included: Hent, hot wnlcr, gai

'., ronktriB. mnnter T.V., antenna,parking laundering facilities,inquire on itte. 2-0 dally- 11-7

Baturday and Sunday.PHONE: 222-BT73 pr 222-5000.

ORFICESPACEMoat modern offices

Just completed.Avfttlablfl for

Immediate occupancy, 'Central Red DankBusiness District

IDEALLOCATION

• Central Air Condlttonlni• Self Service Elovalor• Frivatn Parkins Space• nc'n( neaaonRhle• Inspect and Cnmpiri

747-110054 Broad St. Red Btnk

THE DAILY REGISTER28—rkurvUy, July 1, 196!

HOUSES FOR SALE

$.9,500BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL

St. Mary's Parish *O H at Middletown1* moat conveniem•real . "Hilt lovely home mlts on ifully landscaped •* ncrt lot. Fouim u t e r size bedrooms, recreation roomtwo full bnihs. attached ga.ra.et. Hoiwater baseboard heating. VeUdown. Non vets $1,000.

The Berg AgencyRealtor

Middletown 671-10MDaily 9-9, Saturday-Sunday 10-7

RED BANKfour-bedroom house. Living room withft replace kitchen, dining room, twobaths Hot waler heat, oil. Full ceSlar.Attic, Garage, On corner of qule•treet. $20,000.

OWN YOUR APARTMENT(Cooperative)

Four roomi and batti. Refrigerator nncgaa range. Parking Tor your car. $8,600. Heat, water, t a ie i and malntenance, $ftf monthly.

MAX BENOWITZ, RealtorST Maple Are. Rfd Bank

741-4971Telephone mornings from 9 until noonRANCH — Ont block from river, threebtdrooma, living room, tJreplace, din-lnr room, all purpose room, basement,garage. {21,500.

SCHANCK AGENCYRealtor

Linden PL K*d B747-0397 •

*i;20O DOWN FOR QUALIFIED BUY-ERS—Two year-round homos on »epa-rate iota, beautiful iree*. near gchnolaanrj excellent transportation. Asking$21000 (or both. Call now.

THE CURTIN AGENCYRealtor

LBONARtXJ 291-1S00• I1AZLET — Three-bed room, 1& bath

•pllt-lQvel. Paneled recreation rufenced patio, attached garage. Many•Xlru. 910,900. 2W-7096.KEO BANK — Corner lot. Two apa.rt-menu, Wall-to-wall oarpet. GroundDoor Iiv« rooms. Second floor, threeroomi. Olose to railroad, stores. Mustmen to appreolatfl. Owner's »al«. J19,5(H).Call *««r i. 7J7-4721. <

TRANSFERRED — Must sell. Twistory Cnlonlalj four bedrooms, finishedrecreation room. 14x21 finished all-pur-pose room, patio, garage. Dishwasher,Close to all school*, shopping. $18,500.Call 204-3527.

INCOME R I V E r n O N T•s, three acrtn. 124 Leonard Ave.,Oceinpoit, $4'500 Income plum vacantwaterfront land, approximate 700' roadfrontage. $39,500. Pali 741-2233.

RTVER, PLAZA — Fow-bodTOcniCod. Full collar.; CflU after 6.

741-S106MIDDI*ETOWN — Newly painted, 6lfhtroom, four bedroom, split. Centrallylocated. Low 20'a. 291-1221.

U T r ^ E SILVER. — Th re e-bedroomranch. Living room with fireplace, din-l m room, flmall den, laundry and utili-ty. Enoloiied rear porcn, Vh baths, tfacr« Principals only. 741-284Q.ON HILL IN UTTLE SILVER — Eightroom rafich. Two baths, Jarge panrJedfamily room. S34.50O. CHI 741-9135.

EAST KEANSBURO — Two bedrooms.Living room, with wall-to-wall carpel,

.t-in Jtitchen, tile bath, aluminumitorms and screens, good sized Int.'dear trnnsportation and ihcrpplnK. $10,-" 787-8802.

JCATONTOWN — Two apartments; fourrooms and batb &ach. Two-oar garage,anchor Tence, hot water heat, WacKtop driveway. FHA approved. Call 542-4939 or 741-«W0.IMMACULATE SIX-ROOM RANCH —On landscaped half-acre. Three bed-rooms, full hath, spacious kitchen, sep-arate dining room, fireplace In largeJiving room, screened porch with largepatio, two-car' attached garage. Mart-!cage can be assumed by qualified jbuyer. Quaker State bound owner aak-Ing J23.5OO. ELWOOP A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Av*.,Little Silver. 741-4500.RED BANK AREA — Seven-room apllt,curtain built lor present owner. Plasterwails, etreplace, three bedrooms, bath,Range, icreened parch, fenced, traes.Kicrtflce, 121,900. Call 747-1667.

RUMfiON OLDER HOME — Flv« bed-rooms, two balhs, two powder rooms,tasteful use ot paneling in den and

• mudern kitchen, hot water heat, Includesdishwasher, freezer, retrlKerajtor andwall-to-wall carpetinc. Most unusual at$33 000. HALL BROS.. REALTORS, 813River Rd., Pair Haven, 741-768fi.WALK TO YOUR MOORING — At-tractive four-bedroom Colonial only•tone's throw from the Navcslnk Rtver,larjts living room with llreplace. full

dining room, paneled den, modern kitch-en with (ilanwiLsJier, I'.-i baths, screened

' parch, many extras, Excellent eonattuc-iton. Immediate occupancy. Asking»34,900. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors301 Maple Ave., corner Serffen PI.Red Bank. 741-9100.SHREWSBURY CAPE COD — Pourbedrooms, two baths, IP' livlne room,Bcparaie dining room, modern kitchbeautiful lot with trees. W&aMo-wlcttrpeling. Asking $17,00(1. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY, W9 Broad St.,Ilerl Bank. 741-3450.MIDDLETOWN — Three acres or themost beautiful trees you would everwant to- see lurroutidlnc bl£ four-bed-room home; fireplace, dining room;h&ndy to station, shopping, schoolsand churches. J37.O0O. HAROLD 2JNDE-,MANN, Broker. Eatontown. M2-UO3.LITTLB SILVER — Colonial Cape,three bedrooms, two baths, living roomwith fireplace, dining room, modernkltonen, . two e.lr-conditioners, 18xH•wlmmlng pool with poolhouse 12x30•with heat, refrigerator, barbecue, sink,cabinet* and bath. Call today, $30,500.XLWOOD A, ARMSTRONG AGENCY.Realtor, 565 Prospect Ave.. Little SU-var. 741-1500.

GUESS WHAT — A five-bedroom. 1V%hath horoe with living room, dialogToom, kllchen and family room wouldcost on a, larjr* lot with trees androod landjcaping? In Little Slivertinder 10 >&ars old? With extras?We'il give you a clue 1( you will giveUs a chance to show It to you. Clue:Under $26,000. ,GLAZEBKfcOK ASSO-CIATES, INC., 45 W. River Rd.. Rum-ton. 842-1700.WITHIN YOUR MEAN3! Thrte-bqdroom ranch, baseboard heat, attached•»&#•• On large cornet lot. Near•ohoolB a.nd transportation. Aakilng only17,M0. Call now 291-0ft». E. R. SNY-

DER k CO.. Realtor*, 135 First Ave.,Atlantic Hlshlanda. Members ot Mul-tiple Listings.

HOW ELSE can you let a house witht 14x24 recreation room for cWWrenUHI Tour bedrooma,' bath and powderroom except In thli SPLIT-LEVEL?Living room 14x24, ic-parate diningroom, modern large Wtchen, two-cargarage, lovely lot. Asking (20,500,ALLAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 199Broad St., Red Bank. 741-3450.

fHOUSES FOR SALE

HUMSON CARRIAGEHOUSE

Under lirg,, ipreMini t reo , bulda •cool pond. One «ttd M u n mik* atnimuil HttiDf lor thU tbrm-bedroomtwo-rutli mltty. A Hvlnj room, dinIng room, kitchen, and nook, den, two-car garage, and a 12x24' acrsenedpatio, will affom luxurloux living lnal'or nuuide. Reallitlcallr crtced(39,000.

STERLING THOMPSONA Associates — Realtor .

Middletown, N. J.

747-5600

INCOME PROPERTY

• One large building with seven-roomapartment and two stores.

• 14-apartrnent unit, three rootni each.• Large property with refreshment

stand, doing good business.• Eight-apart merit unit, thret roomi

eacfi.NEAR BEACH RESORT

Co,n be teen at199 Port Monmouth Rd., Port MonmouthHILLTOP HIDEAWAY — In & woodeyarea, perfect for bachelor or builnesacouple. Living room, kitchen, tone bed-room, bath. High, dry basement.Secluded, yet accessible to all transpor-tation. Q

F. A. GEHLHAUSReal Estate

Hwy. 36 LeonardoNext to Blue 4 While Bus Terminal124-Hour Telephone Service

291-0488

RUMSONCHILDREN &ROWN UP?

Get rid of that big house. See thlarancu in choice area. Three bedrooms,three baths. Patio. Lovely Kdrdena andihrub>. SH.600.

ELLEN S. HAZELTONRealtor

IS W. River Rd. Rumson MJ-3200

INCOME PROPERTYChoice location in Red Bank, older 10-•oom home, easily adapted for yourleeds. priced low at $22,600. Phonelow to see. BI2-M92.

SWEENEY AGENCY, Realtor*'ost Office Building Sea Bright

842-1492

HOUSES FOR SALE

BEACH EXCLUSIVE

$119.00Per month w d you arc the proud owniot tbli ont year old, three-bedrooiranch, owner h u authorized MJ«lest thin appr&lied value.

BEACH AGENCYBROKER

1400 R t 35 Mlddletowr, N.eil-272T

t>allr to 8 p.m. Sat. A Bun. to 6 p.lALL PAYMENTS APPROXIMATE AKSUBJECT TO V.A.F.H.A. APPROVA

NEED ROOM?Pour or five-bedroom home only els'y^ara old, 2'4 baths, living room, dling room, eat-In kitchen, family rooidpn and laundry room, full haaemeiattached twi>-car Rarage, *i acre vtree.'. Owner trannferreri. approvedJ2S,!>V>. The McGOWAK AGENCY, Ritor. 25^ Newman Springs Rd., RRank, 7U-3OO0.

JUNE BRIDE'S SPECIALWhy start In an apartment? When f<1350 down, and (85 monthly, you CEfoulid, equity in your own modern twbedroom home.

THE KIRWAN COMPANYRealtor and Insuror

767-5500TOMS RIVER AREA

Three-bedroom ranch, newly decora!fonly $300 down to qualifler] buyer, rcloiing costa. Monthly paymentproxlmately $R0. Full price $9,300.

Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc.Brokers

2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 3G3-3O:

LINCROFTThree-bedroom rancher shaded wli

res!. Large property, nicely 1Bcaped, Full price only $17,1)00.FIIED MAFFEO, Realtor, 669 RiviRd., Pair Haven, 741-0333.

COLTS NECKNEW HOMES - $25,900 UP

J. D. ROCHE. RealtorLong Bride* Hd. Colta Neck 9CH9!

Multiple Listing ServiceNEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-roonranch, two hathn. full cflla.r. A-ldltlon. I^ot 125x212. 741-1547.

[H ONE OF" OUR BEST AREAS —With Sewage aystems, four-bedrooms,two-bathj. Den, living room, diningroom, and kitchen, plus full bajsement,FHA appraised asking $19,000. Owner,Broker The Dowstra. Agency. 741-8100.

THREE BEDROOM RANCH — Familyoom and living room with fireplaces.Jeechwood Dr., Shrewsbury. 741-4234.

EXCLUSIVE AREA3eautlTul grounds, ranch with £1 replacemil equipment, paneled family room,tat-in kitchen, pa.Uo, tonna.1 dining•oom, many extras. Near everything.Sew price, 121,800. WALKER A WALK-BR. Realtors. Middletown • HoImdeS.Multiple Listings and Trade-In* Sendor catalog. 671-3311.

EXECUTIVE SITEMagnificent two acre site In Colts Keck,beautifully treed, new, privacy, sweep'Ing corner lot with hill terrain, $50,00Cto $70,000 homes surrounding. Lowestaxe* in courtly (five minutes to Bel!Labs and N. J. Garden State Park-way). Mu.it be seen. Call 531-4385.

LEONARDO — 10QH50\ Choice property. One black from beach. LeonanAve., 212-AL 5-5788. New York CityLONG BRANCH — 100x100 corner ptolnear Pleasure Bay Bridge. Call 291-0609.

IANOH HOME — 517,900. Three bed-nooms, open fireplace, 28 W. Lincolncircle, Middletown. Call Mr, J, Magner.[87-2799.trAIL HOMES — Two bedroom*, $69.60•nonlhly. All utilities except heat. Tile»ath. 542-1319. . I

LAWYERS, DOCTORS, PROFESSION-AL MEN — Look at this building. MainBtreet of Red Bank. Eight large rooms,bath and powder room, full cellar.Barn garage. Hop location with plentyof parking. Priced at $41,000. ALLAIREFARROW AGENCY 19& Broa4 SU, Red.Bank. 741-M50.

XXCHANOB REAL ESTATE tWhat You Hav*

forWhat You Wint

CallWALKER & WALKER, Realtor!

061 Broad 3t. Shrewsbury 71M21!206 Hwy. 35 Middletown 671-331:

WE NEiflD — Ftva-or six, 2-3 bedrooihomes, furnished or unfurnlihed, fromES5 to $175 per month for IncomingjenonneL THE BERQ AOKNCY. RL35 Middletown. 671-1000.

LITTLE SILVER CAPE COD — Tree-shaded rear yard, entrance foyer, spa-cious living room, eat-in Mtchen, fourbedrooms, two baths, attached garage,good location. (1000 down to qualifiedbuyer. CnM to set It now. ELWOODA. ARMSTRONO AGENCY, Realtor,5M Prospect Ave,, Little Silver.' J * W »COLTS NECK — Modern stone trimhome, 214 baths, paneled rumpus room,attached gairage. 1 4 landscaped acres,462-3433.

U A N POItT — Modem ranch huuae,four bedrooms. On the river, privateJock. Call 741-1229 or 741-1575.VAIL HOMES — Two-bedroom co-op,automatic oil heai, Jtffl.50 a. month."•Irat $200 takes it. 542-1623.'JKBELIEVABIJE — Nine-room spUt-evel in excellent condition. Five bed-

foomfl, two batiis, large den, full base-ment, washer and dryer. Immediateoooupancy. AH tor $23,350. Cadi now.BLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY,Eteoitor,. S55 Prospect Ave.* lAttlt 811-

741-4A00.A FINE RUMSON HOME - Borne oftrie outstanding feature* are as fallows:A family room, two fireplaces, 2lJ>baths, a big kitchen with a dinette,a screened porch, a deep dry cellarand oil tired baseboard hotwater beat,V/i acres, beautifully planted land. Ask-ing 540,000. II you will see this prettyranch style with us, wt tiunk you'llagree Ifn a fine home. WILLIAM H.HINTEL&IANN (Firm) ReaJtors, 23Ridge Rd., Ramscin. 842-0600, MemberMultiple listing Service,KEANSBTJRfl — Lar^e two-bedroomhomo with fireplace In paneled livingroom. Modern kitchen and dining room.Hot water heating. Shaded lot in quietneighborhood. $12 900. The Smolkn RealEstate Agency, 295 Mala St.. Keans-burg. N.J. 7S7-O123.NEED TO MOVE IN QUICK? LittleSilver tour-bedroom Cap* Cod Twobaths, attached garage, lot 75x160 withtrees. House now vacant. Asking fl.8,900ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY, 199Broad St., Red Bank. T414tK>.RUMSON — The Beatles wouldn't Ukethis, too quiet, too refined. Beautifulranch home built In tonmel gardens,three bedrooms, three baths, den, two-car attached garage, convenient toeverything. Price $44,800, GLAZE-BR.OOK ASSOCIATES. INC., 45 W.River Rd., Rumson, 842-1700.

NEW SHREWISURY COLONIAL — K:cellenl condition, Four bedrooms, thrbutt.fl. Large rooms, $27,600. T47-53&NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH Excellent condition, four bedrooms, two fbaths, many extras. Good schools. Mihe seen to be appreciated, Owner tranferred. 120,900. Call M2-2&10.THREE-ROOM cooperative bungalow,good condition and nice location. Hfenced-tn yard. Call 542-1788.1UDD BANK — Two4)edroom bung-aloIn Up-top oondJUon, Ideal for pmafamily or retired couple. SeptembeiI1 occupancy. *12.50a 90 W. WestaidiAve.FOUR BEDROOM RANCH NrShrewsbury, two baths, two-car garagibasement, screened patio, dishwaslie;near schools, 122,500. Z2&4424

LOTS & ACREAGE

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE BUY HOMESDirsct from you with any problem

DON'T WAIT"- CALL US NOWMANLEY A8SOC. INC.

671-5353MAY WE HELP YOU?

Can't sell your home? We will biryour home directly from you. Neve:a oommlMIon Involved whenever Wlbuy.

DON'T WAIT-CALL US NOWMANLEY ASSOC. 1NU

671-5353.WE NEED XOUn HOME

Our 12 R&legpeopli hav* clients waitingtor your Uitlng. They need ranchei.split levels, two stories; also lnvestmenproperty. Can us for a Quick sale. Twooffices serving you.

WALKUR & WALKERRealtors

Shrewibun Office MUUlatown Otflci7415212 «7l-331REQUIRE THREE OR MORE ACREIfor retldence In MldoJetown. Holmd*or Colta Neck a n a . Writ* "A.A.Box 511. Red Bank.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICEAn Ordinance entitled "AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AW ORDINANCEENTITLED "AN ORPDIANCE TREGULATE THE 8ALAF.IE8 OP THBOROUGH OFFICERS AND EMPLOYBE8 OF THE BOROUGH OF FAIPHAVEN: NEW JERSEY" APPROVE!JANUARY 23, IMS" Wai presansed fo:Introduction and first reading on Jum1(, 1H6. by t ie Mayor •»« Counclof tfae Borough of Fadr Haven, and 0June 2Sd 1S66 was fioalty adopted aniapproved.

r U 5 E K E M. MAGEEMayo:

Attest:Roy W.

BJuly 1 •

NelsonCleric

ti.S

Hous« Hunting! It's open sea-

son in the Daily Register Classi-

fied now. '

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

KNOW YOURREALTOR!

or» than « lictrvssd real «»tat« brokif.

The term REALTOR It a registered lerviee mTrk, and iheuld be capHalind.

A REALTOR it a profeitional in rat) »st»U who lubiefibe* to » *triet Code

of Ethics at a member of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors and of the

National Association of Real Estate Board*. . ( *

EVERY MEMBER OF THE

RED BANK

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEIs a Realtor, a responsible member of the commu-

nity, in business to serve you.

•Liit»d on page 200 of the Yellow Pages.

MONMOUTH COINTVNEW #EBN5r

Notice Is haraby gLvtm that f*»Jbid* win t* ncStnA bar Urn lUyo•nd TowiL«hlP ComnlttM, lUddlelrTownvhip, for tfat RecooatruotfoaTwin Brook* Dutt nod Other WortIncidental l t a r t t o In MtddJetowq Town.•hip, and opened and read In publicat t h t TVwMhdp Hall, MiddletowTowfiahlp, N. J. on Tuesday, July 11WS «U 8:30 P . M. Prevailing Time.

Drawings, spsolffosilons and formbids, Contract and Bond lor the proposed work, prepared by OUa R- Bca.man, "iownsnlp Ermineer, h*v« htti(lleri in the oTfice of the Towns*

k *l th« Muiiiclpsl 73uUiltng. King,Highway, Midrllcto^vn, N. J., and ma;be Inspected during business liourn b;proflpeottve bidders. Bidders will bifurnished with a copy of the drawing)nnd epeclflcatlons by the TownshipCJerk upon proper not let and paymentfor tfie cost thereof.-

Bids must be made on tho Stand aProposal Forms in Uie manner desig-nated iher&ln and required by th« Spec-ification, muat bo enclosed In sealedenve4opM beairing tha namt and ad'dress of the bidder and n&m* ot vioriion the out^tile, addressed bo the Town'ship Committee, Mldtllrtown Township,N. J., and must b«' accompanied by aProponal Bond and a Ceruiied Checkdrawn to the order of tho TownahijTreaaurer for not less than ten peicent fl0%) of the amount bid excepthat the amount of the check need notexceed $20,000 and shall be not 1<than $500 and be delivered at thiplace and on the hour above mentlone>l. The Standard Proposal Tormiwill be furnished upon application U.thr Clerk.

The award of the Contract for thlfwork win not be made until the nec-essary monies to do the work hambeen provided by thff Township Inlawful manner.

Tht» Township Engineer or the Town«hip Committee reserve* the right torequire a oompleto financial a-nd ex-perlenc© •tatement fmm pn»pectivbidders showing that they have uatdSfactortly completed municipal wortc ola almtlar naturs before fmrdahing pffoposal forms or specifications, or be-f»r» awarding contract in accordancewith R. S. 40:50-5. The right Is &1KreservM to reject any or all b!d« o,o waive any informalities where sueinformality In not detrimental to th<best interests of the Township. Thiright Is also rpnervpd to Increase <decrease the quantities apecllled.

By Ordfcr of the Mayor nnd Tuwhip Committee of Middletown Towi

Rhip. N. JERNEST G. KAVAL.EK Mayor

THOMA3 T. CONRAli, Clerk.July J, 8 $37,2!

NOTICKMIODLETOfVN TOWNSHIP

MONM0UT1I COUNTYNEW JERSEY

Notice Is hereby jrlven that eeaiftblda win be receive! by the Mayoand Township Committee, MlddletowTownship, far the Dock Area DralnagImprovement at Comptons Creek IMiddletown Township, and opened an<!read In public at tft« Towrah-lp Hal],Middletown Township, I, J . on Tiies-day. July 13, 1965 at 8:30 P. M.Prevailing- Tim*.

Drawings, specifications ai>d form ofds, Contract and Bond for the pro-wed work, prepared by Otis R. Sea-an, Township Engineer, have been

'lied In the office of the TownshipClerk at the Municipal ButldlnR, Kln^sHighway, MlddlBtown. N. J.. and may» inspected by prospective bidders dup-ing business hours. Bidders will be fur-nished vrtth a copy of the drawingsand specification.! by the TownshipOierk upon proper notice and paymcnfor the coat thereof.

Bids must be mode on the StandardProposal Forms in the manner desig-nated therein and required by Ihe Spec-ification, must be enclosed In sealedenvelopes bearing the name and ad-Lres« of the bidder and name of work>n the outside, add res ted to the Town-lip Ooramdte*. Middletown Township

tf. J., and Kiust be accompanied byProposal Bond and. a Certified Checfc,

rawn to the order of the TownshipTreasurer for not less than ten percent (1D&) of the amount bid and helelivered at the place and on the hourLbov* mentioned. The Standard Propoa*

al forms will be furnished upon apptf-cation to the Olerk.

The award of the Contract for thisrark will not be made until the necee-iaxy monies to do the work have beenirovlded by the Township in a lawfulTanner,

The Township Engineer or the Town-ihlp Committee reserves Uie right to•equire a complete financial and ex-perience statement from prospective>lddera showing that they have sat-sfactortly completed fttunicfpa'! work of, similar nature before furnishing pro->osai rorms or specifications or before.warding contract In accordance with

S. 40:50-5. The right is also re-vtd to reject any or all bids orwaive any Informalities where such

nfonnallty ie not detrimental to thetest interests of the Township. Theight Is also reserved to Increase orlecreaae the quanltltes specifiedBy onier.of the Mayor and Town-lip Oonwniiitee of MJddQetown TOWB-I»P, N. J.

ERNEST G. KAVALEK, Mayor.THOMAS T. CONRAD, Clerk

H7 1, 8 $34.8

NOTICETaks Notice That ApuMcatton has

ieen made to the Mayor and Council ofiis Borough of New Shrewsbury torangfer to PINKRS, INC., a corpora-Ion of the State of New Jersey, trad-ng as PINER8 LOUNGE, the Plenarytetall Consumption License No. C-3,letetofore Issued to Greenbrler, Inc., a

corporation, trading as Greenbriernn, for premises located at 435 Squan-

Jcum Road fn the Borough of NewShrewsbury, New Jersey.

Following are the names and resl-lences of all officers and directors, who

have no other named office, and thename* and residences of all stockhoM-er* holding mace than ten per cent of

ie stock of the corporation:imufj Harper, President ind Director80 West Weatslde AvenueRed Bank, New Jersey

Moses H. Ancrum, Secretary A Director96 hclghton streetRed Bank, New Jersey

Qeorge T. Washington,Treasurer A. Director190 River StreetRed Batik, New JerseyObjections, if any, should be made

mmediately in writing to Jerome S.leed, Clerk of th» Borough, ol New

BhrewBbury. iPINERB, INC. ^25 Reckleis PlaceRed Bank, New Jener

fun* W, July 1 , 4i«.4C

• NOTICE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONHONMOUTir COUNTVDOCKET NO. Mft33(V04

CIVIL ACTIONNOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT

PEARL JOHNSON, FJaJlttltf vs JOWNH. JOHNSON. DefendantBy virtue of sn order of the 8u-

•erlor Court of New Jersey, ChanceryHviwlon. made on the 18th day ofune, 1985 In a olvll action wherein

'eart Johnson Is the plaintiff and youire the defendant, you are hereby rc-lulred to annwer Uie complufnt of the

plaintiff on or before the l&th day ofAugust, in65, next bv serving an an-swer on Ira J. Katchen, ESQ., NO. 1Third Avenue, Long: Branch New Jpr-Bey. ptalnttffs attorney, and In default

lereof such JtidRmpnt nhall be ren-lered aRalnst you as thn Court slinllthink equltabl* and lust. You nhnll fileyour aiwwftr and proof of service in

uplicate with the Clerk of the SCourt. State House Annex, T.r«

The object of said action Is to ob-Jin a judgment of divorce between

(iie iftid plaintiff and you.Dated: June 2fflh, IMS

IRA J. KATCHENAttorney for Plaintiff1 Third Avenue

% B

NOTICEAn Ordinance enlltlrt "Or*nilnc«

2**B*TINO THE NORTHEABT MOB.

AQE AUTHOrtlTY" wai Drrsentcil rIntroiluoUon and rirnt rending on Juni1(, 1M5. by trip Mayor nnd CouiliiU ot:ne Borough of Fair Iliiven. and onJunf 28, 19«5 i u finally adopted nndipproved.

EUGENE M. MAGEE

Min t : M a v o r

Roy W. NelsonBorouRh Clerk

July 1

Housa Hunttngl It's open sea-

son in the Daily Register Classi-

fied now.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE NEED YOUR

HOUSE TO SELL

LIST WITH

VJpplcbrook Agency9H0 HWy. 35 MIDDLBTOWN

471-2300

The Outdoor WorldBy WILLIAM F. SANDFORD

THE BEAUTY — Thick vegetation of a

swamp often covers the evidence of litter,

as in this scene looking into Burnt Fly Bog

from Texas Rd. in Marlboro Township.

Under the growth at edge of road were

an old fire, piles of bottles, boxes and

other cartons, and even a refrigerator. -

The legions of ugliness arc a formidableforce in our !and. They include large, wellorganized private Interest groups with high-priced, loud-mouthed pressure experts in theCapitol Hill lobbies, Each .of these big in-terests has some excuse for existence, some-thing to be said in its defense. Even the bill-boarders and the junkyarders can point tothe fact they're making a buck if youask them "Why these blights upon thecountryside?"

The only Inexcusable, completely despic-able culprit in the picture is unorganized,a loner, although his numbers a re legion:the individual slob who sows the roadsidegarden with everything from beer cans tobathtubs and abandoned autos. He cornersno congressmen, buys no Full-page "institu-t ional" ads to plead his case, this perpetratorof civic perfidy. He has no case. SD hesneaks about his business, and the cover ofnight is an aid to his dastardliness. By thet ime daybreak discloses the aesthetic havocof his bombing run, he is home manicuringhis lawn and whistling "America the Beauti-ful." Let the public clean up the mess hewould make of its heritage.

He occupies all grownup age groups,this great American slob. As a freshman hedrops his beer cans and pizza cartons in thewooded parking area he and his buddies pickfor their clandestine part ies. He will graduate -to tossing the family garbage out the windowof a fast-moving ca r when the traffic thins.If h e cleans his attic or has an old refrigera-tor t o dispose of, he will find a quiet countryroad and, with all the slovenly irresponsibilityof his ilk, dump his litter wherever detectionseems unlikely.' •-.••.:>•

SOME OF the wonders and the natural 'beauties of Burnt Fly Bog, in Marlboro andMadison Townships, were-rec i ted here lastweek. Those assets have preserved them-selves, in large measure , because so muchof that a r e a is Inaccessible to the man onwheels. On its perimeter, however, the bogin many places presents a different picture,a picture of landscape pollution which isa typically shameful blot on t h e . civilizationthat spawned it.

This desecration of heritage, this profana-tion of nature, is the work of our friend above,old Public Enemy Without Number, the greatAmerican you-know-what. But something Isbeing done about it, and come-uppance is

. . . AND THE UGLINESS _ On high-

er ground, 100 feet from sceno at left

and only 20 feet from township's warn-

ing sign (inset), the litter begins to show.

Local authorities, fed up with this sort of

thing, are diligently watching the area

and fines already have been imposed to

prove practice won't be tolerated.

coming "up "for any who try to get away withit henceforth. Marlboro Township authoritieshave had about enough of this fouling of themunicipal scene. Police, who know how theculprits work, are watching. Arrests alreadyhave been made, convictions have been ob-tained and stiff fines meted—with promise ofstlffer ones for future infractions.

Thus warred, officials feel, any who In-sist on violating the local anti-litter code de-serve fitting penalty. They won't "go easy."

But the illegal litter louse is not the onlysource of blight upon the bog. With typicallack of appreciation of natural values, manhas put the area to the uses he reserves forwhat he ""calls "wasteland"—wasting it infact to match the ignorant appraisal. So herethe auto junkyard, the strip mine, the wasteoil reservoir and the pig farm have flourished.' These have been, to date, perimeter oper-

ations, restricted to the more accessible por-tions of this still sizable refuge of nature.But they are being extended, and will intime absorb and destroy Burnt Fly unlessgovernments or other conservation forcesstep in to save it.

CHIGGERS come up next on our list ofsources of discomfort for the unwary seekerof recreation in the outdoors. This blood-sucking bug is not' common in our shorearea, although I-have encountered it on rareoccasions. It is a more widespread nuisanceIn more southern climes, and there seem tobe a few chigger concentration spots in thePine Barrens of Ocean County.

Because it is tiny and bites painlessly,the chigger's victim seldom knows he's ayictim until after, the bu| ,has done its dirtywork and droppea''6ff:'AlteV 12 to 24 hours, .an irritant injected by the insect causes anItchy welt to.appear. The bites, which usuallyappear,.where the clothing is tight—aroundbelt lines, garters, elastic socks—can betreated with benzocaine or phenol ointmentsto ease the discomfort. Iodine seems tohelp, also.

Like ticks, chiggers can be picked up"anywhere there is brush or vegetation.Some of the repellents, applied around trousercuffs and socks, may help ward them off inareas known to be Infested. We can classifythis one as, at worst, a minor pest, althoughI have been made mighty uncomfortable bythem after sleeping on the ground in Mary-land and Virginia.

Driver Fined$130 On <•3 Charges

WEST LQNG BRANCH - Mag-istrate Charles L. Morgan yes-terday fined William T, Kinseyof Freehold a total of $130 fordriving without a license, usingfictitious plates, and making anillegal left turn.

The incidents mentioned oc-curred on May 26 on Rt. 36. Mr.Kinsey was chased bji StateTrooper Raymond Castallano buthe escaped. A lookup on thelicense number of his car led toi i s arrest. ^

Fined $10 each for speedii>igwere Elizabeth Longenberger ofWest Long Branch, Sausto P.Menendez of Long Branch, Brink-ley Pierce of Washington, PhilipArnron of West Long Branoh andAnthony Gonnella of Mountain-side.

Harry C. Epps of West LongBranch was fined $25 for driv-ing with an expired driver'! lo-cense.

Dolores Dotts of Red Bankwas assessed $10 for driving anunregistered car.

Fined $5 apiece for passing |the right were William E. Moof AUeawood and Albert G. Mar-caant of Floida.

William Cardinale of Newarkwas fined $5 for not having hisdriver's license in his possession.

William Baillie of Long Branchwas fined $5 for a delinquentinspection.

A hearing for Betty McManigaJ,18, of West Long Branch, oncharges of using dangerous drugs,was postponed until July 14.

2 Candidatesampaigning

4bout WaterTRENTON-The present waterimine in New Jersey has re-ilaced the controversial broad-lased tax issue in the guberna-orial campaign.

Both Democratic Gov. RichardHughes and his GOP rival,

ien. Wayne Dumont, Jr., havelecided water is much more

iportant to residents than taxes,hey have, permanently, washedieir hands of new taxes.

"Even if it rains for the next) days, the problem of futurerater sheds and reservoirs mustie taken care of and the votersrant to know what will be done,"close aide to the governor said.

"Taxes can wait until we can:solve the annual summer water

-LEGAL NOTICE.^.

PROPOSALNotice is hereby given that sealed

Ids will t e received In the Receptionloom of the Office of the Director,IviBlon ot Purchase and Property,id floor. Room 232-2. State House,enton, New Jersey 08625, on July, 1065 at 2:00 P.M. nnd will be opened

id read ImmedfateJy thereafter, forie following:KruaKfi rumple* Station & Urn*,Edward II. John Ntone TrflltiltiKA Itrnnarch Centrr.liordentrnvn, Nrw ifrrney, yOn tttp following branchF*

) (iKNKUAIK Twork:n tttp following bran o w

a) (iKNKUAIs-Kcwage TreatmentID Kl . lXTItUM,

Bids muat tie Tl) mm!a on the stan-nl proposal form, (2) encJoflCd In

IB special addressed envelope, (3) nc-iMnltvl by a vprlilietl check rlrawn

the order of the Treasurer of tlic;ftto of 'New Jemey, or a hid bonil,y oil which jshall be In the amount

5% of the hid, and (4) deliveredthe above piaca on or beforo the

named as no bid will beaccopt-ft h h Hld Bld t

m a noaftor the hour

b l d iuBldi notr the hour flDeaHle. i

lubmltted wiu be considered Infor-al and will be rejected. The Ddrec-

reaerves the right to reject anyvl All bids and to award contract

part or whole If deemed to Uie•Bt Interests of the Btata to do no.

BUr.cPnBfiil bidder will bo requiredfurnlah Hurcty bond In the full

trnount of the contract, of-* companyuthorized to da buslnesa In the State

New Jersey.Plans and specifications, form of bid,

rmtract And bond for the r>ropn*tu1ork ar« o.n file and mny tin obtained

njn>1lcntlon to the Director, Dl-nloii of Purchase ami Property, Stateoiiac. Trmlfin. Now Ji>rney 0SR25, on'pontt of twenty-five ($23.00) for eachM, thin ninount to li« refunded to thodiler upon return of such documents

good condition wllliln 30 days aiter» award of the contract.KPAHTMKNT OK THE TRBABURY

OHARIiBS V. SULLIVAN. Director

crisis," a campaign assistant toSen. Dumont declared.

Sen. Dumont, on several re-cent occasions, has accused thegovernor of failing to take actionin time to prevent the presentwater drought in northern Jer-sey cities and communities.

The governor claims Dumontstopped construction of pipe lineswhich would have brought waterfrom the Spruce Run and RoundValley reservoirs to North Jerseyresidents.

This will be the first time thatthe issue of how to obtain morewater for the state's three mil-lion citizens has taken first pri-ority in a gubernatorial campaign.

Court of HonorHeld for Troop

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Eu-

gene Hyman, son of Mr.

his Eagle Scout badge at the fi-

nal meeting of Troop 237 in the

Stratiimore School.

Mayor Henry E. Traphagenmade a Life Scout award toCharles Blair, son of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Blair, 25 AvalonLa. Martin Dempsey, principalof the Strathmore School, award-ed the first class badge to Kev-in Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald Fry,, 21 Asburyia.

Martin Smith and Eric Whit-meyer were invested as tender-foot scouts, by Edwin Sheren,scoutmaster.

Charles Blair, Steven Blair andHenry Uchtenstein received mer-it badges.

Mrs. John SkvarJa, presidentof Strathmore School Parent-Teacher Organization, sponsor 'ofTroop 237, received the new char-ter from James Bentz, neighbor-hood commissioner.

James Noddings, assistant dis-trict scout commissioner, spokeabout the Forestburg Scout Res-ervation and the troop's pl^ns tostay at the camp July 441.

House Hunting! K's open sea-son in the Daily Register Oassi-

uut M, July lit, 1965: iai.«otled now.

Waiting RoomFor ChildrenIs Opened

LONG BRANCH - A super-vised waiting n)om now is avail-able intaonmouth Medical Centerfor young children whose parentswish to visit patients but have noplace to leave their youngsters

Mrs. Emily Fenelon, directorof volunteer services at the cen-ter, whose department will pro-vide the necessary supervision,stated that the children's roomwill be staffed from 12 noon to 4p.m. seven days a week. Thisperiod of time coincides with theregular afternoon hospital visit-ing hours. However, parents coin-ing to the hospital on emergencybasis, outside the above hours,may-avail themselves of the useof the room.

jRemain lobby of the center in

the Susan Greenwall Pavilion. Itis complete with children'sfurniture, games, television anda special lavatory. It also is airconditioned.

The room Was made possiblethrough a gift of the HeckscherFoundation for Children of NewYork City, which promotes thewelfare of children.

Acquit ManOf AssaultingPoliceman

FREEHOLD — A Long Branchman was acquitted yesterday ofassaulting a Red Bank policemanin a traffic dispute at Broad andFront Sts., Red Bank.

A jury before Superior CourtJudge Elvin R. Simmill clearedCurtis Sullivan, Garfield Ct., ofa willful attack on Patrolman Jo-seph Calver, Jr., April 22.

The state contended Mr. Sulli-van hadunnecessarily beeped hhorn of a car in which he was apassenger in traffic and (hen be-came embroiled In an argumentwith the policeman who was onduty at the corner.

Patrolman Calver testified that

16 GraduateAtOLPH

HIGHLANDS - Rev. ^Ingram, was the guest speaker'-'at the refcent graduation exer-oises at Our Lady of PerpetualHelp School, held in the schoolauditorium.

Rev. James A. Thompson dis-tributed diplomas to 16 graduatesand presented several awards.

The medal for the highest scho-lastic average donated by theParent-Teacher Association waspresented to Irene Gorman. Shealso received the mathematicsaward donated by Mr. and Mrs.Charles Coughlin.

Richard Bolger, olass president.i*.and Irene Gorman each receiveaVyawards for character and school'spirit presented by the HighlandsLions Club.

Delia Perez was presented theaward for scholastic achieve-ment, given by the Holy NameSociety in memory of Hie lateRev. Joseph. Donnelly, formerpastor. She also received the re-ligious medal, presented by Rev.Thompson, pastor.

The award for effort presentedby the Altar-Rosary Society wasreceived by William Domorski.

Perfect attendance awardswere presented to Maureen.Gison, Marie McConnell and S h i l ^McMahon. :

Joseph Pestana and ChristineGoleman each received an Amer-ican flag as Americanism awardsfrom the Ladies Auxiliary to theVeterans of Foreign Wars.

Graduation exercises wereclosed with Benediction of theBlessed Sacrament.

Mother M. Karen is principaland seventh and eighth gradeteacher.

Members of the graduating classare Michael Joseph. Aibair, Don- -na Marie Bedford, Richard JamesBolger, Dianne Lynp Daust, WM-Ham Richard DomorsM, Maureen)Elizabeth Gilson, Mary ChristineGoleman, Irene Elizabeth Gor-man, Linda Helen Mahler, .Ma-rie Elizabeth McConnell, MarieShirley McMahon, Delia GracePerez, Joseph Peter Pestana,Daniel Paul Ritter, Caidin AnnWood, and Karen Anne Zaflenty.

40 Years With JCP&L

Clifford G. Klnkel

ASBURY PARK - Clifford <$Kinkel, 510 Deal Lake Dr., marks 'his 40th anniversary today as anemployee ot Jersey Central.Pow-er & Light Company. He is theelectric utility's Coast Divisionengineer with headquarters In A]-lenhurst. ' '

In his post, Mr. Kmkfcl super-vises the company's engineeringprogram in the coastal area fromthe Navesink River south to Sea-side Park. He joined the com-pany July 1, 1525, and held sev-eral posts before being named di-vision engineer In 1959. ,

the defendant struck him andsubdued. Mr. Sullivan said . . .had been hit first by the police-HAD*

ON SABATOGAUSS SARATOGA - Mxchnlst'J

Mate Third O u t DennU W. Sul-, l i v _ , ton of Mr. and Mrs, D.

Mr. SoiUvan of 52 Hudson Ave.,Red Bank, N. J., is visiting theSponuh port city of Barcelonaas tfa« final port-of-call of a sev-en-month deployment to the Med-iterranean with the U. S. SixthFleet's attackSaratoga.

aircraft carrier

Meed Money? Sell those thingsyou really don't need withDaily RegisterCall now.

Ready Head StartProgram at Highlands

HIGHLANDS - Some 45 preschool children here will be Introduced this summer to the wondenof kindergarten life and its discipline, the art of proper communication, social graces, arts amcrafts, music, and the give amtake of playing, working, amlearning with children their owiage,

Classified Ad.| hor some enrolled in the uniquiexperiment—called Project Head

\

This IsHealthy hivingAnd healthy living means

having the chlorine residualyou need in your pool to keepyour family safe from bacteria,algae and germs. S Y L V A NP O O L T R E A T b a granularthar dissolves instantly, makingyour pool swim-ready as soonas you chlorinate. P O O LT l fEAT never leaves a coloror odor, doesn't irritate eyes orskin.

And because POOL TREATis a lithium base chlorine, ft —»_—-doesn't leave a chalky residue that other calciumbase chlorines leave. That's what makes it themost important thing you put into your pool.Besides yourself.

ADVANTAGES OF SYLVAN POOL TREAT:• Completely soluble. Leaves no cloudiness or sludge

Doesn't clog filter. Harmless to pool equipment4 Convenient, Nothing to mix,, just pour• Economical. Retains full strength over long ttor-

ag»fiperiodt. Available in I ib., 4 ft*, 25 and 50Ib. Breokproof containers

4JB BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 747-2334

It Coitt No Mar* <o Dial With . Peel SptelalUt

Start across the nation, btdubbed the Child DevelopmeiCenter here—it will be the finsuch experience.

To date, a total of 38 prekindergarten youngsters haye enrolled in the local progra:scheduled to get underway Mo:day,

The initial response has exceeced expectations, reported JoseplR. Bolger, administrative princi-pal of Highlands ElementalSchool and director of the proect.

No deadline has been set f<registration thus permittin,

parents to enroll their youngsteiopening day, or later.

Geared to handle 45 fourfive-year-olds, the program wirun eight weeks, through Au,27, for two and a half hours

five days a week. Threeclasses are planned, at the oul

with 15 children in eaclass. Another class mayadded later, said Mr. Bolger.

Pre-primary teachers, Mrs,Nanette Beatty, Mrs. AgmHebler, and Miss Carol Brad!'will be in charge of the classcwith the aid of three non-profeisional aides and three volunteers

The teachers have completedProject Head Start trainin;course at Rutgers University.

Mr. Bolger said more voluteers are needed to assist tinteachers and to help childreicross borough streets on the wa;to classes.

A typical day—to run froma.m. to noon—will also includperiods of free play, raanipul,development, rhythmic exercise;rest and snack periods, andstory hour.

Field trips within the borougfare planned to acquaint loc;youngsters with public facilitiessuch as the post office, Borou?Hall, the public library, the finhouse, and various busineiestablishments.

Free medical services willprovided, including a physicexamination, immunization, annaudio, visual, and dental check:

A social worker will be on dut;functioning as a liaison betweeithe school and parents, and tiassist parents with other problems.

Students will be served miat the beginning of the school diand at 1 lo'clock will receivelight, nutritious snack consistin,of salads, puddings, fruits, andjello—all state surplus foods.

Mr. Bolger said if the projecis successful, he will recommemthat the local Board ol Educatiiapply for available fundsestablish a similar year-roumprogram, from SeptemberJune.

Communities which have pa:ticipated in the initial ProjeiHead Start will be given (preteience in setting up year-rouniprograms, he said.

Highlands is one of six mnicipalities In Monmouth Countto participate In the project. MiBolger first learned of the pr<gram in February. He was oftof the first to apply for fun<!from the federal Office of Econcmic Opportunity.

A federal grant of $8,710 waireceived to operate the programhere. The local contribution totals$1,083 in services and facilities,which include three classrooms,the cafeteria and gymnasiumtwo custodians, telephones, utlfties, and. insurance.

Opening day will be on a hoiday — Monday — so that worting parents may attend, tour Ifschool, meet the teachers, ancobserve, said Mr. Bolger.

The program — aimed to gi'deprived children a head startlife—will be instructional, but toformal. And we w^come inquirtes, advice, and Interest,'"

added.

Going to New York?...

WE TAKEYOU OUT OF

SEAT!U t u i do your driv-ing! You do the re-laxing. Read a paper,or take a tnooie, {beforeyou know it/ you're de-barking at the Port Au-thority Terminal in the hearrDf New York City.25 Round Trips doily.

ROUND TRIP FARES:

2 5 0

220

RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN741-0285 or OS 1-2100KEYPORT - HAZLETPhone 244-2222 .....' ....

ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO.LAKH AVI., AUURY r-AUK

Un, WiHtrf Cook, Me*4e Ave,was hostess to members of theSt. Anne'i Guild of the St. Pt-St. Annei Guild of the St. P t . . ft, yter*« Church at • card party daughter, Lauri, in Istanbul, be-

Friday evening. Attending wereMrs. Bert Jackson, Mrs. GeorgeEvans, Mrs. George Chambers,Mrs. Albert Emmons, Mrs. Wrei-jfred Madge, Mrs. Frank Pitt,Mrs. Charles Schutzer, Mrs. Lester VanDyike.

« ' • * • % " . ' • •

SPEAKING TO ODD FELLOWS — Sunn Connolly,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J . Connolly of SouthQueen* Dr., Little Silver, spoke at the annual banquetof New, Jersey Odd Fallows in Atlantic City last week.She was a New Jertey winner in a contest in speakingfor United Nation* Pilgrimage for Youth. Mils Connollywas sponsored for the pilgrimage by Matthew Page,Noble Grand of Navetink Lodge 39, Red Bank.

Ttie Helping Hand Society ofjthe Reformed Church held itsclosing meeting Friday with aluncheon at the Forsgate Coun-try Club, Jamesburg, with 10members attending. Mrs. Roland!Semmendinger, president, led the

Class TripFREEHOLD — Seventy-eight

graduating students at St. Roseof Lima School were taken on atrip to New York where they vis-ited the United Nations Building,attended "The Sound of Music"and had lunch at ttie Picadilly.

Mrs. Robert Reardon and Mrs.Joseph Saker were chairmen. Also accompanying the youngsterswere Rev. John B. Szymanskl,Sister Martina Tberese, SisterMonica Mary, Mrs. John Queeney, Mrs. Albert Villapiano, Mrs.

Kostuk, Mrs. Joseph Berryman,Mrs. Norman Hazell, Mrs. JamesGibbons and Mrs William Oakes.

XI Sell Fast! The Daily Register]Classified.

Divorces GrantedFREEHOLD - Monmouth

County Judge Clarkson S. Fisherhas approved the following di-

orces:

Jennie M. Colantonio, Squan-kum-Yellow Brook Rd., HowellTownship, from Vittorio F. 'Col'lantonio, address unknown, fordesertion. They were married]Aug. 14, 1937.

J. Leo Maresco, 169 Davis La.,Middletown Township, from Lou-|ise Maresco, 11 Center St., Mid-

James Murphy, Mrs. Michael dletown Township, for adultery.They were married Feb. 14,Richard E. Burke, MiddletownTownship, wag attorney ifor Mr.Maresoo. William Himelman, RedBank, counsel for Mrs. Maresco.

ed after a three-week" trip WEurope, T _ y viiited far**!, H*l»t*i -TeC Aviev, Jerusalem, txAt _ o * * * » we*k with th*ir ton-|r,-I«w and daughter, Mr. andUit. Ue J. SeMlft, and yrtaA-d h L i i I b l bfore going on to visit places InItaly and Greece.

Ronald Guarino, son of Mr. and]Mrs. Mario Guarino, 84 Wynne-1

wood Ct.,.was honored at a buf-t«t supper Thursday evening af-ter graduation from St. Rose;of Lima School. Ronald was

| awarded the general excellenceaward for the class. He will en-1

ter Red Bank Catholic HighSchool In the fall.

Patti Maokevlch, daughter of!

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mackevich,8 Conover St., was honored at a

devotions. The organization will dinner party after graduationrecess until Sept. 24 when a can-cer dressing workshop, covereddish luncheon and business meet-ling will be held in the church.Mrs. Clilfred Dey and Mrs. VanNest Thompson will be hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs, George Lowryand sons, George and Gerard,Waveriy PI., spent a few daysthis week in Washington and Wil-|

Hamsburg, Va.

from the St. Rose of Lima School.Also attending were Mr.Jind Mrs.

Thursday, July 1, 1965—29THE DAILY R£GI5T£fl

Gcofge MoGM*to, Mr. _ d Un.Jack WOi/Ma _ d was, Jtrryand Ricky, Mr. and Mr* .LesterPreston, Mr. and Mra. Albert •Mackewich and children, Connie,Beth and Brian, Mrs. Juanita Up-"*1

dyke, Miss Sue Updyke, Mis*5

Linda Glaxer, Brian Marriner,Bonnie, Brad and Bamble Bar-low, Brent Barlow, Miss BettyBarlow, Cream Ridge; WilliamTooes and Deborah and LaurieMackevidi, Freehold; Mr. and'Mrs, Peter Mackevich, Mrs. Ed-jward Wood, and son, Tim, Mrs. /Helen Stolarz and daughter, Ka- .>thy, and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGrahos, Perth Amboy.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eind-ler, 9 Forsgate Dr., have as ahouse guest, Mrs. Ida Goodman,Brooklyn.

F U R N I T U R E"Creator! of Faihlon for the Homo'

Pamela Schwartz, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Julian Schwartz,7 Heather Dr., Holiday North,celebrated her sixth -birthday ata party. Miss Roberta Schwartzassisted as co-hostess. Attendingwere Michele Belleque, Susan Co-lucci, Marcie Reinstein, Karenand Ande Lee, Marck and Eliza-beth Thome, Mark Shade, Ka-thy Vosk, David Harris, PennySue Schuster; Linda Cioll, AnnMaliczoyzyn, - •> Marti Matthews,William Maiadicruz, Laura Di-vana, and Pamela's teacher, Mrs.Olive Aumack.

Mry-»nd Mrs Robert Saylor,,15-Juniper Rd., Englishtown, hadas guests for the week her broth-er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.Glen Sleenor and children, Gail,Tracjj and Leslie, Roanoke, V«.

Mr. and Mrs. WiJHain Loparln,15 Robertsvllle Rd., have return-

140 BROAD ST., RED BANK • 747-4000

Visit our Complete:

Contract Department * Fabric Dept.

* Decorator Department

MEMBER MEM1M

0TRAVEL AGENCY,NCStrvlng MonmouHi County (or I I Y«on

144 BROAD ST., RED BANKJnt around tin conxr from out fortntr offic* at

10 RECKLESS PUCE

Telephone 741-5080You can r«itrv» and pick up airline, tttamsMp, but andtour tiektti, hotst and rtsort arva r«>«rvationi at our offlcM*

IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGHYOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT

PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK!

Lots of cars sing a different tune with new to counteract pinging; (3) the firing power forHigh-energy Esso Extra. It's the gasoline swinging performance. Put a Tiger in yourthat gives you: <l)tfae cleaning power to k ep tank and tune your engine while you drive,your engine purring; (2) the octane power Happy MotaringJ

An You o Winner? The first Winners* List for the Tiger-in-the-Tank Sweepstakes isnow posted at Esso stations. And a second list of winners will go up about July 21. Besure to check both lists—there are hundreds of great prizes and one of them may be yours!

_ _ _ _ _ _ HUMBLE.

3ft-Thursday, July i , l%5 THE DAILY REGISTER

BARBER 41 YEARS — Forty-one yean ago Frank Sha-

rabba, above, began learning hit barber techniques on

the second floor of the old Smoke Shop and brWiard

parlor on Broad St.1, Red Bank, where his father had a

shop. Today marks the I Oth anniversary of his Shrewsbury

barber shop on Obre PI. During the 20 years Mr. Sha-

rabba has been in business for himself, he has broken in

nine new barbers, seven of whom now have businesses

of their, own. the latest is James Gattis, owner of Pete's

barber shop in Middlefown. Mr. Sharabba lives at 47

Strew Dr., Shrewsbury. He belongs to the Shrewsbury First

Aid Squad and the Master Barbers Association of Ameri-

ca, of which he is financial secretary for the Red Bank

chapter. He and bis wife, EveJyn, have four children,

Frank, Raymond, Linda and P-am, and three grandchildren.

Hit father, R. Saro Sharabba, 147 Bridge Ava., Red Bank,

was 80 years old in May. „

37 Students GraduatedBy Holy Cross School

ydents have graduated from HolyCross School, here.

Rev. Charles O'Leary address-ed the graduating class. Rev. J osjejA H. Sullivan conferredawards and issued the diplomas.

The gold medal for religionwas awarded to Sheila Ann Sand-lass and the .gold medal for ex-cellence was given to Mary Kath-leen Hanson. The medal for sec-ond honor went to Elizabeth AnnFarrelly and medals for schoolspirit were won by Ernest A.Gardella and Anthony J. Medlaoi.Honorable mention for scholasticachievement went to Ann T.Hempliill and Ernest A. Gardel-la.

Graduates are Martin Francis

OH to Africa

Cynthia Ruuell

RUMBON - Miss Cynthda Rus-tell, Buena Vista Ave., a Doug-lass College junior, left Fridaywith a delegation of Americanand Canadian college students towork on construction projects InSierra Leone, Africa'.

Miss -Russelj* will work withthe Operation Crossroad Africateam, The program, sfarted in1958, sends college juniors to Af-rica to work on 23 varied projects

dents receive a partial scholar-ship from Crossroads AfricaAdded funds are raised throughprivate contributions,

A second priase of tfie summerprogram will bring 26 young Af-ricans from 12 nations to thiscountry under the African YouthLeadership program. The program is under the direction ofRev. James Robinson of the Har-lem Presbyterian Church.

Miss Russell will chronicle herexperiences during the summerwork session for The Register.

ADVERTISEMENT

FAT OVERWEIGHTAvailable to you wlttiout o doctor's pr»-icrlptlon, our product called Odrlnox.You muit lost ugly fal or your moneytack, odrlno II o tiny ruble) ond toil-ly iwallowed. Oil rid ol excess fal andlive longer, odrlnsx coiti s.3.00 and litold on this guarantee: if not satisfiedfor any reason, |usl return the packagela your druggist end get your fult mon-•v bade. No questions asked. Odrlnex U•old with Dili guarantee by:

LITTLE SILVER FAMILYPHARMACY

4 * 1 P r a . M e t Av. . Cor. Church I I

WAIL anovn FILLED

Anne Becker, Maria HazelBlake, Edward Christopher Bond,Thomas Gerald Brophy, John Wil-liam Burdy, Mary Frances Ded-ick, Lydia Anne Delaney,, Vir-ginia Elizabeth Ellis, ElizabethAnn Farrelly, Nancy Janet F.ish,Ernest Anthony Gardella, SusanRose Garside and Joyce MarieGelling.

John Kearns Hanson, MaryKatherine Hanson, Anne TrippHemphill, Charles Fistie Hender-son, Susan Margaret Hoffmann,Joan Elizabeth Karinja, MarieAnne Kieber, Nancy ElizabethLemihan, Colleen Patricia McCar-hy, Aileei McCosker, Gerard

Francis MoSorley, Anthony Jo-seph Mellaoi, Victor Joseph Mey-er, Raechelle Eileen Nolan andPatricia Ann Paterno.

Michael Kevin Patey, BrienGeorge Reidy, Sheila Ann Sand;lass, Charlotte Anne ShanJey,Thomas Andrew Shea, GregoryJames Smiles and Karen MarieThompson.

PortMonmouth

Miss Christine Olsen, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olsen,a promotion party June 26.Christine attended Thome School.Guests included Karen Van Bur-en, Debbie Newton, Linda Dail-ey, lOithy O'Herrpn, Mr. andMrs. Olaf Olsen, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Walling, Mr, and Mrs.Walter Petersen, Mr. and Mrs.William Todd, Susan, Doris, Lin-da and Laurie Petersen. Mr. andMrs. William Todd, Highlands,returned home after spending thepast five years in Bergen, Nor-way. •_ \

Miss Nsncr easier, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Everett Casler,who was graduated from Middle-town Township High School June23, held open house! June 27 forrelatives and friends. Miss Cas-ler will, enter Kings College,Briarcliff, N. Y., in the (all. Shewas awarded a scholarship.

COMPANY -ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOW*

PRE4th OF JULY EVENTShop Fri. 'til 9 in Red Bank and Abury Park, in BrickTown 'til 9:30

Very Special! Misses' Better DressesReg. $20 to $35 N O W 11.50

Favored travel stylesHigh fashion dressesSpecial occasion dressesBasic go-everywhere stylesLatest shift .model*

You're sure to -find exactly what you want in this fabulous collection. And look you save more than haH theregular pricel Don't miss out, com* in today! ~

BETTER DRESSES, Second Floer, else Asbury Park, Brick Town

Fabrics:• Arnel* jerseys• Fortrel-co+tons

• Drip-dry cottons'

• Linens •

• Crochet Icnit* •

Styles: •• Casual classics . •

WOMEN'S

Semi-Annual Shoe Sale• • w

Discontinued Styles

Regular

Red Cross, 14.00 and 15.00 ........

Socialities, 14.00 ami 15.00 ........

Cobfeies, 12.00 to 13.00

Caressa, 16,00 .,'

Mannequin, 13.00 and 14,00 ......

J * « & Dale, 20.00 ........

Americana 10.00-12,00 .. ....

Jantren 10.00 •....•._.'.„..„ .... ,.

Assorted Hairs 5.00 • 7.00 ............

NOW_"„.. 10.99..;„„.. .....10.99

> 8.99.. .11.00

— * * 9 0 0

. 12.006.00

.-._.........,... 6.003.00

SHOES, Street Floor, else Asbury Part, Brick Town

Girdle and Bfa-Sale$8-16.50 VANITY FAIR .GIRDLES

Girdlirdles or long-leg panty girdles! Fa- 6.95 toarite "Fashion Light" or "Tulip", stylesin Lycra181 spandex power net. White,.blue, Skylark, black.

4.00 Matching Lacs Bra . . ....

2.50 to $5 PETER PAN BRASFiber-fill "Treasure" styles with lightor full contour padding. Zephaire batisteor nylon lace.

13.50

2.95

1.99 to3.99

"Concertina" lightweight average or and 6.49long-leg panty girdles.

3.00 "Sweet Music" Btastie-Back Bra .. 2 .39

FOUNDATIONS, Strati Floor, alts Asbury Park, Brick Town

JVTen's Lightweight Tropical Worsted Suits\ Here are suits that're cool, lightweight, hold their shape! Finest fabric blends

include mohair-wprsteds, dacron®-worsteds, even dacron®-moriair worsteds!

Tailored expressly for Steinbach's, in latest 2-. and 3-button models. Regular,

long, shorts.

15.95 Tropical Worsted Trousers '2 pr. $19 10,50 pr.• MEN'S SHOP, Street Floor, also Asbury Park, Brick Town

Reg. 59.95

to $65

Bang-Up Sportswear Buys

Misses' Bermuda, Jamaica ShortsReg. $648 2 for $7

\ ' . • v . .

• Finest fabrics . . . dacron'-eottwns, popfins, den-im*, linen-like blends and more from quality makers.

• Choice of danring or dark solids, smart prints.

Misses' Sport and Casual DressesReg. S12-S18 $ 8

• One- and two-piece styles. Full skirted or dim »il-

houatted, two-piece co-ordinates included.

• Drip-dry coWoni, even d*cron®-cottons.

Misses' Classic Sport Shirts* . ." Reg, $4.$6 2 for 5.50

• Drip-dry cottons, sleevelets and rolled-sleeve styjas

included.

• Many collar models . . . pastels, bright and basic

colors.

SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor, alio Asbury Park, Brick Town

TfiiTSarbTrthday of~Ann Ma-rie Dunn, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Kevin Dunn, Main St., wacelebrated June 24 at a famil;party held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Balsano, ParkAve. Present were Mr. and Mrs.George Lewis and children Mar-tha, Joanne, Sue and Laurie,Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robertson and family, Eva and Ann o]Reedville, Va., Kevin, Sean, Ti.na, Bobbie and Robin Dunn

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo D'AmeJiigave a graduation party June 2after their son John was gradu-ated from Middletown TownshipHigh School. Guests inoluded Mr.and Mrs. John Visconi, Mrs. JohVisconi, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. NicD'Amelio, Mrs. Agnes Aversiand family, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgPatchell, Mr. and Mrs, AlberHallard and son Albert, Mrs. Ste1

la Clark, James Murphy, Frantexido, Richard Wyman, KattrjKopacz, Arthur Weiming and sonCharles and Miss Terry D'Ame-Ko. ,'

WEST KEYPORT, N. J.

FURNITURE CO.264-Oiai,

Open Mon. and Fri. evenings *(U 9 p.m.

$13 to $20 Famous SwimsuitsFamous Labels! Misses' sizes 8 to 18,

Women's 38 to 44 $8

I-, 2-piece Boy Leg

BikiniSurfer

Sheath

P i c k . . y o u r | s i l h o u e t t e h e r e . . . .

S k i m m e r • - . , - , .SarongSkirted -Middy

Pick your fabric here . . .Heranee® nyJon « Lastex

Arn»J» jersey • Double Knit

Orion® • Sharkskin

Plaids . • Wov«n cotton

Here are the higher priced swimsuits you love! Don't

miss out, scoop up^severaffcnd have a swimsuit ward-

robel • . - : , . .

Reg. $8-$12 Beach or ffiAPatio Shifts . *VColorful prints, splids. . . Small, medium, targe.

SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor, also Asbury Park, Brick Town '

Junior Size SummerAl l ftnit summer <Jr.ss*i in d u l l i n g b r j ,soft p a t U l t , be.utUul prints. Coma earlyfor first pick. 5 to 15.

J U N I O R DRESSES, Second Floor

Reg. to $18 Women's Summer Dresses' Look — br«nd"n»w, famouj label fashions at

only 9.00! Arnel® jernyi, Whippud Creamer«pei, cottons, dacron* and cotionsl Allcool, washable, «aiy<car«! Half sixes.

WOMEN'S DRESSES, Second Floor

Reg. to $18 Misses' Budget DressesComa f many famom labeli — now forjust 8.001 Hava your pick of naw-saasonstyles, detailed to look dollars more!

MISSES' BUDGET DRESSES, Second Floor

Plaid, print terry-lined jacket . . . matching

CHILDREN'S SHOPSTSecoHoTTooF

Fur-Trimmed Winter Suitswill be $100 to $120 after Aug. 21

3-Piece Classic Tweed Suitswill be $60 after Aug. 21

, Have your suit heaped with mink, opossum,beaver or lynx, the most flattering collar treat-ments imaginable! '

Interlined jackets, dressy and casual styles,some suits with matching shells! Furs in con-trasting or blending shades. Sizes 8 to 16. •

You get a full-length topcoat plus two-piece suit— wear as ensemble, or separately for many

° changes! Lovely Heather tweeds, smaH checks. jOther styles not shown, $ 6 0 i w ' " be 65.00 and '70.00 after Aug. 21 .

All furs labeled to show country of origin

Specials From Our Lingerie Dept!

Designer Fabric ShiftsFine cottons, rayon-linens, acetates, arnels®. .v . icppor Docks, button shoulder!. Manyfully inedl Wide choice of prints. Miisas,half sizes.

DAYTIME DRESSES, Second Floor

$7 Year 'Round Washable BlanketMachine washable, rayon-nylon blend. Wideacetate satin binding. Solid colors or prints,In lush shades. Full 72x90" siie.

LINENS, Third Floor

42-Pc, English Dinnenvare for 8Staffordshire dinnerware from England . . .white classic fluted design, 8 each, dinners,fruits, cereal-soups, cups saucers. One vege-table, meat platter.

CHINA, Sscond Floor

$13complete

$75 Self-Propelled 22" Rotary Mower1 h.p. Briggi and Stratton 4-cycle motor. lm«pulse starter — with controls on handle forthrottle and starter. Large staqgered wheats,oil impregnated bearings. Motor guaranteedand serviced free for ont-year.

HOUSEWARES, Second Floor

$45-$ 149 Metal Dinette FurnitureTop name manufactures,. Table tops, stainand mar resistant. Matching chairs, vinyl

—upholstered- -w!pe-frle»£«.c3i .E»- I-p< lHOUSEWARES, Second Floor

Oil

Natural Mink StolesBreathtaking mink stoles. Each is linad withsilk. All furs labeled to show country oforigin. Monogrammed free.

FURS, Second Floor

$3-$26 Summer Handbag StylesFrom our regular stock! Stunning straw bagsin daziling white, fashionable black or na-

' tural. Butter-soft leathers in white, or fashioncolors.

HANDBAGS, Street Floor

Entire Stock — 14-kt. Gold Jewelry

Save 25%—and pay no taxi All charms,bracelets, rings, necklaces, earrings and pinsreduced.

JEWELRY, Street Floor

VA

Sheer Summer Seamless StockingsSeamless, Plain Knit or Seamless Meihl Togo with all shades. In B'/> to I I , . mediupilenath enly. • .

HOSIERY, Street Floor

9 nt.

" - J. 1 75

$546 Girls' Summer ShiftsPopular shift styles — some with matching

. panties, patterns, plain in cool, easy-carefabrics. Sizes 7 to 14.

GIRLS' SHOP, Second Floor

$4 Roys' Wash-Wear Bermudas

Large selection solids and fancies! All trim-

ly tailored, belt-loop models. Sins 8 to 20,

BOYS' SHOP, Second Foor

2 pr. for$5

3.69 ea.

$3-$4 Boys' Sport ShirtsWanted short-sleeve stylet, plaids, stripes,

solids. Ail tapered fer the slim look. Sites

8 to 20. ,

BOYS' SHOP, Second Floor

2 for3.50each

Little Girls' SwimsuitsBubblos, 2-pc. -stretch nylons, tank suits,morel Prints, solidi. 3 to ex.

Little Boys' Cabana Sets

Sunglasses or Beach BagsImported sunglasses in your choice of new-est shapes, smartest shades!Roomy beach bags in brilliant colors . » ,lined, olid water repellent!

BEACH ACCESSORIES, Street Floor

1.90each

Summer Furniture-

14.95 Adjuitobe Chalss Lounge.

10.75 Aluminum Folding Cot.

OUTDOOR FURNITURE, Second Floor 7.50

U to $6 MISSES' SLIPS

$6 GOWNS and BABY-DOLLS

$8411 ROBES, PATIO SHIFTS

LINGERIE, Street Floor, alio Asbury'Park, Brick Town

Nylon or cotton, some with shadow r,panels. 32-40. *

Nylon tricot, fine laca trimmings. S, O £ „ _M; L •" • A l V r

Lightweight cottons. Smaj), medium, 2 fQJ«

5.95 Famous Make Chino Trousers

Trim filling chinos — w«ih, wear without 2 p r . f o r

ironing I Sand, olive, black in the group. $7

29 to 44 waist, but broken sites. » an

a.69 ea.

. $10-$15 Terry Lined Two-pc. Cabana SetsCoat styles in «nort»d prints, matching box- ' /T P Aer iwim trunks. S, M, L, O . t > U

$5 Famous Swim TrunksBoxers, short boxers, swim walkers and surlttyle-i. „

STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor

$6 White Summer MillineryDealing <whitt straws, wide array of stunningstyles, from small and medium brims to pill-boxes and toques.

MILLINERY, Second Floor

$5-595 Famous Dress Shirts; Shori SleevesTwo famous narnesl Regular, spread and but.

ton-down collar styles In dacrbn®-eottons,

100% cottons, oxfords. White, colors, even

stripes. I 4 ' / I to 17 in group.

• 3 for

- ..$93.25 ea.

$3-$4 Sandy McDonald Sport ShirtsButton-down, spread end regular stylesl Da-cron®-cottons, 100'/. cottons, rayoni . . ,all shoct sleeves in Solids, stripes, checksplaids, fancies. S, M, L, XL.

MEN'S SHOP, Street Floor

SHOP Red Bank Wed. & Fri. Nights 'til 9-AsJniry Park Mon., Wedi, Fri. Nights 'til 9