Yanks Press Heavy Battle - Red Bank Register Archive
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Transcript of Yanks Press Heavy Battle - Red Bank Register Archive
>WeatherMoiUy dandy today wtth 71
, per cent likelihood of lew shew-erg or a heivy thunderstorm,Ugh la 70.. Cloudy, cooler to-night with a 50 per cent chanceof occasional rain into early to-morrow morning then becoming(air and cool.
Red Bank Area JCopyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966.
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
Twlty
27,175
DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 88, NO. 244 iMued dtlly, lloodiy Uitouih Frldly. Second O i i i FoFall at Red Basic anl >t Addition*! Millinf Office*.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE
THE AFTERMATH — Tornado which iwept a 15-mile path of destruction from south-west to northeast through Topeka, the capital city of Kansas, left 16 dead, more than400 injured and thousands homeless. This is main street near downtown section of thecity. In meantime. Hurricane Alma, her might diminished after hitting Florida Pan-handle, is splashing through Georgia today. (See stories, Page 2 . ) . AP Wirephoto
Sen. Clifford P. Case Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr. Brig. Gen. William B. Latta
La It a, Senators ConferOn Conditions at Fort
Hew Jer-eey's senators got an up-to-flie- N.minute report on Fort Monmouthyesterday.
Brig. Gen. William B. Latta,military head of the Army Elec-tronics Command (ECOM) and ofpost commandant, traveled here itsfor informal meetings with Sen-ators Clifford P. Case, R-N. J.and Harrison A. Williams, Jr., D-N. J. He also met with Rep.
James J. Howard, D-3rd Dist.J, who JielpfiAijsei^jjp the
meetings.The general reportedly
sketched existing conditions atthe fort, including the number
civilians employed there andannual payroll, and outlined
tihe need for construction of newfacilities and improvement of ditioning,some easting ones.
Gen. Latta had a luncheon
meeting with Sen. Williams andRep. Howard. He met earlierwith Sen. Case who was unableto make the luncheon date.
According to Sen. Case's of-fice, the general listed the needfor a new atmospheric scienceslaboratory, better facilities forelectronic research and air con-
However, Sen. Case's office(See LATTA, Page 3)
Beadleston 's Night RacingOpposition Hit by Brogan• "TRENTON — New Jersey Rac-
ing Commission President Thorn- of the state's only harness track,• s J. Brogan said yesterday thatAssemblyman Alfred N. Beadle-•ton is "apparently not too fa-miliar1' with state supervision ofharness racing.
The Monmouth Republican,speaking Wednesday against abill to set up a public referendumon night racing for trotters and"pacers, said the sport was subjectto "hanky-panky" such as driv-ers breaking a horse's stridewithout the possibility of detec-.tion.
"We have very strict supervi-sion and enforcement," Mr. Bro-gan defended.
"That's what the stewards andclosed circuit television arefor. Every move is watched. Wehave very few inquiries and relatively few penalties.
"As president of the NationalAssociation of State Racing Commissioners, I am proud of theImage New Jersey racing hasearned throughout the country. Iam in a very good position toknow the conditions, and we havethe best here in New Jersey."
Only one of four assemblymento vote against the bill, whichpassed 40 to 4 and now goes tothe Senate lor action next week,Mr. Beadleston had said he had»een harness races in which•everal drivers were suspendedfor infractions in the same race.
"There are breaches that canbe accomplished so easily they
b d Th ip
cannot bethrowback
ydetected. Thisto the county
h b
yis afairsy
when racing was for the benefitof the few."
- Mr. Beadleston said that there
has been trouble at Freehold, sit'
and that with the big money a'traction of night racing to undsirable elements problems woulcbecome eight to 10 times worsi
Commissioner Brogan said thaiif night racing is legalized Freihold Raceway would be require!to build a new plant with a wide:track to accommodate a full fielcon the starting line.
Freehold's present racewaylimited to fields of six whiclstart with a front lino of fourand two behind on a second line
"It would, cost them at leasl$200,000 to widen t h e presenltrack," Mr. Brogan estimated"So with the possibility of nighlracing imminent, we don't plarany directive immediately."
Adequate LandHe said that the track alread;
owns adequate land west of thepresent plant for a new grand-stand and oval.
There Is no doubt, he added,that the new owners, who acquired control this year, woulproceed with plans immediatelyif the more lucrative revenue olnight racing was assured.
The commissioner also madit clear that he would expect thecommission to end its unofficialfreeze on harness track licenses,at least in favor of one moriplant in North Jersey.
Four harness tracks may belicensed but the commissionregularly has rejected new ap-plications under present condi-tions.
"Our commission sees meriln night racing," he said. "I
will help the state with n e wrevenue and it will keep,us com-
Today's IndexAllen-Scott ..,AmusementsBirths ..:Jim Bishop
. 8...2840
28
Bridge _ 30 Religious ServicesJehn Chamberlain 8Classified 20-28Comics ,. JICronword. Puzzle . l i t , 30Editorials 8Eventi of Yean Ago — .. •
PageHerblock 6Home and Garden *._ 8Movie Timetable SOObituaries 4
18Sylvia Porter BSports ; 13-15Stock Market .......18Succeiiful Inverting .........IDTelevision 2*40Womea'e News U.1MI
petitive with other states whereharness racing is building up allthe time. ,
"North Jersey is a logical lo-cation for another license if nightracing is to, be permitted."
Assembly Speaker Maurice V.Brady (D-Hudsort), sponsor ofboth night racing'. and of a -40-day extension for the .Freeholdseason, said he hopes to haveone more try at passing thelatter. The Legislature goes intorecess next Friday.
His bill to lengthen the Free-hold season, from 60 to 100 days,was defeated once this session.He is seeking support for anothertry and may curb the extensionto only 20 days if it will meanpassage, he added.
Yanks Press Heavy BattleSAIGON (AP) — Helicopters
rushed at least two battalions ofAmerican and Vietnamese troopstoday to the aid of U.S. para-troopers locked in fierce combatfor the fourth day with an en-trenched North Vietnamese forcein the central highlands qf SouthViet Nantt
The paratroopers of the 101stAirborne Division were reportedstill heavily engaged with the
enemy late today. AssociatedPress photographer Al Chang re-ported from the battle area thatthe Americans were "having atough time" getting their casual-ties off the battlefield becauseof intense enemy fire on therescue helicopters.
Chang said as many as tworegiments — some 1,800 men —of North Vietnamese may bebattling the Americans.
One of the reinforcing bat-talions was fro-n tlw U.S. 1stAir Cavalry Division. The otherwas a Vietnamese unit.
An American military spokes-man said 239 North Vietnamesehad been killed in the fighting,which began before dawn Tues-day with a Communist attack ona small U.S. encampment. Butthe spokesman added: "The countundoubtedly will go much high-
er. Those people up there aremore interested in killing NorthVietnamese than in countingbodies."
U.S. losses were reported lightover-all, but one platoon wasbadly mauled.
U.S. planes had flown 187sorties so far in the battle, whicherupted anew last night in the'dense jungles of Kontum
(See VIET NAM, Page 3)
Beadleston Raps Hughes9 Tactics
Districting Compromise PushedNEW BRUNSWICK - With po-
litical nerves strained under thegun of next Wednesday's dead-line, constitutional conven-tion delegates meet again thisafternoon to try and compromiseon a legislative reapportionmenlplan.
Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead-leston, R-Monmouth, charged theair at the convention's first nightmeeting last night, accusing Gov.Richard J. Hughes of maneuver-ing to force a convention dead-lock so that the Democratic-con-trolled Legislature could takecharge.
Though the governor was notavailable for reply, Democratsdenied the charge for him andsaid Mr. Beadleston was raising
phony cry, that the Legisla-ture no longer could intervene.
Mr. Beadleston told reporters
that he had been told that thegovernor met with Democraticspokesmen at the Brunswick Inn,Rt. 18, at dinner and passed theword to tie up the convention.
The veteran Republican said,however, that his party wouldnot let the apportionment issuego back to the Legislature and
he doubted that the SupremeCourt would, either.
He made his charge on thefloor at a time when a new pro-posal, for a 40-member Senateand an 80- to 90-member Assem-bly, was reported making head-way on both sides of the politi-cal aisle. Mr. Beadleston said he
thought it would have won a sub-stantial majority.
While the plan would have per-mitted senators to be elected atlarge within counties, the Assem-bly would be elected from dou-ble member districts withincounty boundaries.
For Monmouth County, it
Gives Reason for StymieBy CHARLES A. JOHNSTONNEW BRUNSWICK - Former
Assemblyman Patrick J. Me-Gann, Jr., said last night thatdomination from state legislatorsin both parties, who are also del-_ ites, has stymied the Con-
stitutional Convention so far.The?, Democrat from Mon-
mouth, who i> the convention'ssecond vice president, predictedthere are proposals pend-ing which if brought to the floorwould be adopted with bipartisansupport.
Two plans most likely to suc-ceed, the Red Bank attorney de-clared, provide for a unicamer-
al, or one-house legislature, withsome members elected at largewithin county lines, and some insingle member districts. The twoplans vary on numbers.
"These plans would combinethe advantages of both at largeand small district representation
(See McGANN, Page 3)
would have meant two senatorselected at large and four assem-blymen, two to be elected ineach'of two districts. '
Democrats acknowledged thatthe plan ,did'not appeal to thegovernor who opposes an Assem-bly made up of small districtrepresentatives. But Sen. J. Ed-ward Crsbiel (D-Middlesex--4th),"floor leader^ denied that Mr.Hughes had given, any instruc-tion to the delegates.
The Democrats had .supportedan Assembly plan whereby halfthe delegations from the four orfive larger counties, would beelected from single-member dis-tricts, and the other half, as wellas assemblymen from al| othercounties, would be elected. •'large. -: ', :,' • '
(See COMPROMISE, Page 2)
No Present Move for Sanctions in Raritan
Sales Tax Nets Higher Teacher PayRARITAN TOWNSHIP — Lo-years, which have been defeated
cal teachers and administratorsare among the first in the. stateto gain a salary increase agree-ment as a result of the new salesax.
It will put more money in,their pockets in September —al-though not much more.
With the district receiv-ing three-quartersN of a milliondollars in additional state aid,rrom the tax, about $250,000 ofit will go into the current ex-pense account—the rest to beused to reduce the tax rate.
Out of the $250,000, the boardand teachers announced lastnight $57,275 will be allocatedfor raises and new personnel.
Pay hikes for the 16 adminis-trators will range from $500 to$750.
The teachers' salary guide willbe raised $?5 across the board,bringing the BA degree categoryto $5,375 at the first step, and$8,675 at the final (13th).
268 TeachersThe system, 5th largest in
Monmouth County, will have 269teachers in September.
$50 pay raises are being pro-vided for the 26 custodians.
The package will also includenew positions: a speech correc-iondst, for the entire school sys-em; an administrative intern at
Cove Road Softool, an elementaryplhysical education instructor,elementary music instructor,high school industrial arts in-tructor, and a full-time substi-
tute teacher.The salary hike amount totals
£24,275, and for new teachingx>sts, $33,000.
All of the new posts are jobswhich were initially provided forin budget,?, during the past three
at the polls.And, they are jobs which ad-
ier this year—and finally resuited in the mass resignatidn(except for one man) of the high
ministrators and the Teachers school coaching staff, in March.Association have been fighting toget fffled.
TheSettle Now.
association itself is nothappy with the package, but in-dications are that It will settlenow, and push for more in the1967-68 school year.
The association asked for a$200 b hik14th s p y gand additional compensation forextra-curricular work.
The last item was a sore pointbetween the staff and board ear.
across the board hike, astep on the salary guide,ddi f
At that time, teachers claimedthe board had locked them outof negotiations, a claim theb d d i d
The issue was temporarly\set-tled when the board agreed topart of the coaches' demands,and the staff decided to delay ashowdown.
But the question of sanctionsstill lurks in the background,even though the association Hasno plans for any such activityat the start of the Steptemberterm.- ; •
The stage was set for the con-cept here when sanctions werethreatened in January.
board denied.A New
sociationJersey
fieldEducation As-representative
Iip
was called in and the- board Iinally agreed to a $100 salaryguide increase for teachers, plussome additional insurance ben-efits. Administrators got noraises.
Board members said last nightthey expect the? teachers to makehigh salary increase demandswhen negotiations are reopenedthis fall, for the 1967-68 year.
It will be then that the ques-ion of sanctions will be faced,
the board concedes, even if noone is talking openly about itnow. ' • ,
Not' that the board is againithigher pay. . .
According to R. Thomas Jan-narbne, superintendent, the ial-ary gude must be raised signif-icantly if the district is going torecruit.
He reported this week that /orthe first time in a decade, thedistrict, because its guide i> nothigh, enough, is having' troublefilling,vacancies.' ' <
At present, he. reported, thereare 30 openings lor Septemberand very few applicants.
(See RARITAN, Page 2)
To Implement Long Branch Master Plan
Zone Code Offered Despite DissentLONG BRANCH - The zoning
ordinance implementing the mas-ter plan was introduced lastnight by City Council, but thelone dissenting vote threatenedto mushroom into a flurry ofnays by the next meeting anddefeat the measure.
Although a number of council-men were at odds with certainprovisions of the proposed ordi-nance, all but one voted for itsintroduction because of therealization that the June 23 meet-ing is the present council's last,and to fail to introduce it lastnight would be to abandon anychance of its passage.
Special provisions were madewith the local newspaper, CityAttorney Louis R. Aikins said, toallow the three and one half pageordinance to be legally advertised
State Aides Inspect SchoolSite; Reaction Favorable
LONG BRANCH-Ranking stateEducation Department officialsinspected the junior high schoolconstruction site for more thantwo hours yesterday morning andreported . they were generallysatisfied with the work.
However, a full report on theinspection is scheduled to be re-leased today, they said, declin-ing to engage in specifics of theconstruction.
While the state officialsdry Building Inspector SamuelDeBartolis. reacted favorably towhat they saw, Victor J. Lo-pinto, a professional engineer, re-mained critical •• of the con-struction, the building plans andhe inspection itself.
Dr. Cleve Westby, director ofbuilding services for the stateDepartment of Education, toldnewsmen the inspection team hadinvestigated all eight points crit-cized by Odd Albert, a structur-il engineer retained by two civiciroups, noting that "they've allieen resolved." . . -Mr. DeBartolis, who on May
Sellout Sale Page 23See detail! of McFaddln Cadil-
laoOlds .sell out, (Adv.}
17 pointed out apparent structur-al defects in the $3.5 millionconstruction, said he was satis-fied with the inspection results.The building inspector said 90per cent of the wayward workhas either been corrected or ex-plained.
Mr. DeBartolis, whose principa] criticism had been that 34steel columns In Block "D," thatarea encompassing the auditor-ium and lobby, were significant-ly out of plumb, said most ofthe corrective measures hadbeen made and the others wouldsoon be accomplished. He saidthe remaining columns would beinspected before they arecoveted by brickwork.
Mr. DeBartolis, who on May17 was ordered from the site byrepresentatives of architect Rich-ard 0. Boyken, will now be per-mitted on the site with permis-sion from Mr. Boyken.
Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel-spiel, who was along on the in-spection, said he considered this
major concession.Mr. Dinkelspiel, who was in-
strumental in having Mr. De-BartoLls and Mr. LoPlnto allowedon the Inspection, said he was
"taken a back by the amountof alterations necessary" but as-serted that he felt the inspectionwas a step in the right direction
The report expected today wasto, be prepared by Morris Berk-owitz, a consulting engineer lorthe state,
(See INSPECT, Page 3)
tomorrow. The law requires legaadvertisement of an ordinance itthe newspaper of record no lateithan 10 days before the publihearing and final passage, Mr.Aikins said, and tomorrow's datewas arranged in case errors re-quired its re-publication.
Councilman Edgar "N. Dinkel-spiel, who found the most ob-jectionable sections in the mea-sure, voted against the introduction. He said the legal adver-tising fee, some $1,200 to $1,400,was too much to spend for anordinance of which he disap-proved.
Others ObjectCouncilman Henry R. Cioffl
and Amedeo V. Ippolito alsoobjected to some portions of theproposed law, but they said theywould vote for its introduction,reserving the right to dissenlater if alterations are not made.
Councilman Milton F. Unter-meyer, declaring the ordinance'obviously not a perfect docu
merit," said it should be up tothe new government to changeit.
Besides Councilman Unter-meyer, Cioffi and Ippolito, votingfor the introduction were Council-woman Lucy J. Wilson, MayorVincent J. Maiza and Council-man Robert Penn.
Councilmen Samuel A. Marksand Donald L. Phillips were ab-sent.
The proposed ordinance wasreferred to the Planning Board
Raritan Trade SchoolLow Bids $391,684
F R E E H O L D - The Mon-mouth County Vocational Board tion Co., Neptune, $219,650; Do-of Education yesterday receivedlow bids totaling $391,684 for con-struction of a vocational schoolon land adjacent to Raritan $236,8+8; William H. 'Connelly andTownship High School.
The bids were referred to Boy-ken and Moss, Hazlet, the board'sarchitects, for study. Contractswill be awarded at a specialmeoting at 2 p.m. Wednesday,une 29 in the board's office$,5 West Main St., here.Bids received Included:—General construction: Wood.
ward Construction Co., Red Bank,
$217,900; P. Thompson Construc-
nato Construction Co., NewShrewsbury, $222,822; S. J. DayAssociates, Asbury P a r k ,
Son New Brunswick, $251,139;Walter C. Hurley ConstructionCo., Inc., Nftptune, $230,700; Brit-ton Construction Co., AsburyPark, $239,600 and M i c h a e lRiesz Co., Fords, $253,797.
—Structural steel; Breen IronWorks, Hillside, $38,315; ParkS t e e 1 and Iron Co., BradleyB e a c h , $39 987; J. G. Sofunldt
(See TRADE, Page 3)
for review and recommendations.Alterations to the measure can
be advertised separately, thecouncil was advised.
Mr. Djnkelspiel's prime objec-tion was the rezoning of landnorth of Broadway from com-mercial to residential. The area,
which includes the New JerseyNational Gas Company works, isone of the largest revenue pro-ducers for the city, he said.
He also objected, to allowingtown house construction, whichhe called the slums of the future.
CANNON ACCOUNTED FOR —Kevin Burnt, 12, of 24SCreek Rd., Keansburg, peers info Revolutionary Warcannon that dropped our of tight more than a year agoon th» grounds of Rivarview Hospital, Red Bank. A bull-dozer working on the new north wing uncovered it yester-day. Originally dumped overboard from a Britiih frigate,the gunlater was dredged up from Sandy Hook Baya.n'd,.around 1925, became th» property of tJ)e M e C«p|t.Charles Irwin, owner of Irwin'* Yacht Work* in MarinePark. It guarded the Irwin home next to the hospital formany years, but was buried during excavation for River-view's weit wing. Now the cannon is headed for higherand later ground. The hospital \ h « returned if to theIrwin family and Edwin Irwin wll take it to his horn* or.Tower Hill.
J2—Friday, June 10, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER
County Receives $16,000Aid for Science Supplies
FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun-ty has received $16,000 in Stateand federal funds for purchaseof science equipment for theTechnical Institute, Donald Hoag-land, superintendent of the coun-
;ty Vocational Schools reportedto the Vocational Board of Ed-ucation yesterday.
Mr. Hoagland also said thestate Board of Education has ap-proved a course in auto bodyrepair which will be initiated inthe Wall Township VocationalSchool in September.
The board renewed the con-tract of Philip R. Clalone toteach horticulture for 10 monthsat a salary of $6,250. Hired toteach intramuscular Injections to1
GOP FinanceUnit to HearSen. Scott
SPRING IAKE — U. S. Sen.Hugh Scott, of Pennsylvania, willbe the principal speaker nextThursday at the llth annual din-ner of the Monmouth County Re-publican finance committee at thrMonmouth Hotel.
The senior senator from Pennaylvania, Mr. Scott served IIyears in the House of Representatives before his first election U.the Senate in 1958. He was Republican national chairman in1948 and 1949, and general coun-sel of the CO? national commit
: tee from 1955 1960.Sen. Scott ij author of two
books, . "Scott on Bailments,1
1931; and "How to Go into Politics," 1949.
J. Raymond De RIdder, Rum-son, is chairman of the financecommittee, which is tie organi-zation which supports the elec-tion campaigns of county candidate in fall «lections.
Robert C. Stanley, Jr., Middle-town Township, is tloket chair-man; August Daesener, Freehold,treasurer. J. Russell Woolley,county GOP chairman, also is as-
. listing.
Rumson CallsN.Y.G'sTaxPlan 'Unjust'
RUMSON — Borough Councillast night adopted a resolutionterming the proposed New YorkCity income tax "unjust" and"discriminatory."
The measure, similar to onepassed recently by the city ofPlainfield, calls on New York'sgoverning body to stipulate thatat least half of revenues gainedfrom commuting New Jerseyresidents be turned over to thecommunities from which the tax-
- payers stem.The resolution was called for
by Councilman William F. Hal-leran. Council approved themeasure unanimously. '.
BirthsFITK1NNeptune
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Truax(nee Deborah Pelkey), 19 ParkAve., Englishtown, son, yester-day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Haughie(nee Claudette Kahraty), 5 Bun-ker Hill Dr., Englishtown, daugh-ter, yesterday.
licensed practical nurses werMiss Laura Horton, Miss Pitricia Huhn, Miss Marion Widdiand Mrs. Vivian Verrochi. The;will teach alternate weeks awwill be paid $5.50 per hour.
The board accepted the resi,nations of Harry A. Murphy,drafting teacher in the Lon,Branch school, effective Septand Roland Wildrick, a parl-timEnglish teacher in the Technlc;Institute, effective this past Ma27.
The board approved the puchase of two cabinets andpanameric hand miterer from thWall Township Public Schools aia total cost of $1,075.
Advisory committees wernamed for electronics and horticulture. Appointed to thetronic committee were Robe;Herpich, chief of quality coitrol, Wheelock Signals, Inc., iBranch; John Johnstone, Signa!ite, Inc., Neptune; and Char)M. Schedlbauer, chief of qualit;control, Electronic Associate!Long Branch.
Appointed to the horticuituncommittee were George GregoryJr., Gregory, Gregory & SonSea Girt; Carl Patterson, Freihold, and Eugene Walters, Lau-rel. Hill Nursery, Neptune.
The board adopted a resolu-tion commending Earl B. Garrison, county superintendent <schools, for his VA years sevice as its secretary. Mr. Gar-rison, who will resign the postJuly 1, will remain as a boardmember.
sibly a small tornado, struckwest of Augusta, Ga., blowingaway a tool shed and neariyunroofing a home.
Eleven soldiers were hospi-alized ait Fort Gordon near Au-
gusta, Ga., when a bus over-turned on wet pavement.
The storm's 47 fatalities rep-resented 35 deaths in Honduras,lear where the storm spawned
wSBh torrential rains last Mon-day; seven in Cuba, and five inHonda.
Officials have not made anyestimate of damage to Florida.
Damage to crops in food ra-ioned Cuba was believed coniideraWe. Tobacco, once Cuba'ssecond important commodity,ext to sugar, was reported a
teavy casualty in western Cuba.
Alfred N. Beadleston
jompromise(Continued)
Republicans claimed the effectwould be insignificant. Their de-mand for small districts is toprevent a complete washout Inthe larger counties where the bigcity vote often dominates the out-come in the entire cdunty;
Calls It 'Disgusting'Hitting at the governor, Mr.
Beadleston said "it's disgustingand a disgrace That's thewhole story, and let the pressprint it that way ."The word came through from
'renton that unless the Demo-rats got what they wanted the
governor would call a specialsession of the Legislature and lei
mal-apportioned Legislaturedraw a mal-apportioned plan."
At a press conference after ad-journment, former Essex CountySen. C. Robert Sarcone, GOPfloor leader, and Senator Crabie'greed no threats had been madef a possible deadlock. vMr. Sarcone said that Adrian
M. Foley, Jr., convention presi-dent, had mentioned the possibility of the Legislature being
tiled into session if the conven-tion stalemate isn't broken.
But he said he did not think
RIVERVIEWRed Bask
Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran(nee Theresa GtareUa), 1 Hoi-j.Mr. Foley, a Democrat and closeland Dr., Middletown, daoghUrj associate of the governor, wasyesterday. jspeaidng for him.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Virtue; The two leaders said the idea(mee Joan Corcoran), 71 Saash-;of a *G-member Senate seemedvale Ave., Little Silver. ioa,\Vi at acceptable on both sides,yesterday. -. iMr. Crabiel said the Democrats
Mr. and Mr.s. Lawrence Vi»r- ""Mid aiao agree to double-mem-•aok (nee Patricia Malley), lli*"* A**rabty districts in the sev-Waack Ave., Keansburg, daugb-io itrgee counties—which do notter, yesterday. jinciafe Mr/rawwth—but Mr. Sar-
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin(nee Kayrene Johnson), 145 Mc-Laren St., Red Bank, son, yester-day.
MONMOUTH MEDICALLoiv; Branch
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catenaci(nee Diane Siegman), 168 HopeRd., New Shrewsbury, daughter,yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Brown(nee Dawn Ely), 23 Union Ave.,Neptune City, son, yesterday.
them isRepublicans wan1
21 counties/Mr. Cnb>: djputed Mr. Sar-
cone'i VX'XTJ^J. that, in conced-ing to a'.-ltrj* efections for sen-ators, the RepobJucan* had of-fered the b&tif of compromise.The Middlewa ttxatm said thiirepresented no efeange by theGOP. that it hid J»w their po-sition all along.'
"It wasn't the Dessocratic flooileader talking of 4sa)Joclt." heslid, "it wa» the Republican."
CATERINGFOR EVERY OCCASION
• Office Parties• House Parties
• Wedding Receptions• Church Functions
• Industrial Feeding
6L -2_ We also haveTWO DINING ROOMS
Seating 250 & 100
at theHARBOR RESTAURANTAtl. Hlds. Yacht Basin
Buffet every Sat. & Sun.ALL YOU $ 9 5 0CAN EAT Mm per person
HARRIS CATERERS291-2404
Start Mop Up in Topeka;Weaker Alma Hits Georgia
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Theremnant of Hurricane Alma,jher might diminished after hit-ting the Florida Panhandle, issplashing through Georgia to-day.
The National Hurricane Cen-ter in Miami predicted rains upto eight inches along a widepath from Georgia to the Caroli-nas. The center warned of possi-ble flooding.
Tornado-like winds apparentlychurned by Alma's dwindlingstrength were reported in sever-al parts of Georgia.
But Alma no longer met hur-ricane standards with winds ol75 miles per hour or more. Herhighest winds were estimated a70 m.p.h., and reported ebbing,
The early-season monsterfrom the tropics, charged with47 deaths in three nations, wasreported moving nortihea&twardfrom near Valdosta about 12miles per hour.
Alma roared into die FloridaPanhandle Thursday with windsestimated at 100 miles per hour.
Some houses were damagedand pecan trees uprooted whenhigh winds with characteristicsof a tornado lashed a rural sec-tion five mSies norriieast of Al-bany, Ga.
Another windstorm, also pos-b
Boy, 5, DiesIn KeyportRefrigerator
KEYPORT - Five-year-oldIraig Langan, of 188 First St.,lied of suffocation, tyesterday be-iind the closed door of a re-rigerator left in a back yard.
Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman,county physician, after perform-ing an autopsy, reported that thechild had been dead more thanan hour at the time his brother,Richard, 11, found him.
Police -Sgt George Nadler saidthe boy lived with his mother,Mrs. Constance Langan, andrather, In an" apartment above
Goody and Em's Tavern, ownedby "Goody" Johnson. He listedhe father's address as 90 Hud-son Ave., East Keansburg.
He snid the boy had been miss-Ing In the afternoon, and that1
about 5 p.m. Mrs. Langan toldler son ty> look for him. Hesearched the area and finallyopened the door of the refriger-itor.
Mrs. Langan tried mouUi4o-mouth resuscitation and the localfirst aid squad, arriving minuteslater, attempted artificial respirab'on, to no avail. The childwas already dead, as shown laterry the autopsy.
He was taken to RivervlewHospial by the afd squad, wherehe was pronounced dead on ar-rival. The body was removed inRyan Funeral Home, Keansburg.
Sgt Nadler reported tfi&t Mr.'ohnson told police he owns the
refrigerator and had put it Inthe back yard about three weeks
, to repair it for anotherraise he owns.
Sgt. Nadler said police are in-stigating to determine whetherstate law has been violated.
The law, he laid, requires that arefrigerator which is stored mustlave the door latches or handle,r the entire door removed.The investigation hat been
turned over to Detective Sgt.Frank Crisciilo.
Lise MauerCounty's EntryIn Contest
CHERRY HILL — Miss LlseMauer, 20, of 169 River Rd., RedBank, will represent MonmouthCounty in the Miss New Jerseycontest, here, next month.
A 1964 graduate of Red BankHigh School, Miss Mauer is astudent at McPhMcPherson, Kans.
A talented dancer, she won theMiss Monmouth County title laslAugust for talent as well as top-ping other contestants in thebathing suit and poise competitions.
Miss Mauer will display herdancing abilities Sunday in theLeah Mauer School ofrecital in theRed Bank.
Margate Man hHurt in Accident
LONG BRANCH - William R.Beardmor*, SI, IA Margate istoday reported in fair conditionat Monmouth M«Scal Center,where he was admitted yesterdayfollowing a tm>-cir accident atloline and New Ocean Aves.,here.
According to Patrolman Vin-:en£ Maccfoli, an automobiledriven by Beardmore was travel-Ing east on Joline Ave. when itwas in collision with a vehicletraveling south of New OceanAve. driven by Mrs. Karin B.Emt. IS Locust-Ave., Fair Haven.
Mra. Emt was also taken toMonmouth Medical Center, whereshe was treated and released.
$300 MissingLONG BRANCH — Police are
investigating an entry that tookilace here Wednesday night.According to police, Sydney Del
Megro, 130 Dunbar Ave., report-ed someone entered Ms apart-mtnt Wednesday night and tooka pair of his trousers, which con-tained $300. Police said Mr. Del•Jcgro also reported the loss ofMs wife's purse.
Entry was made through an un-locked rear door, police^said.
Use Mauer
Carlton Theater,
Edwin C. Corson, 3d
Named DistrictManager's Aide
PORT MONMOUTH - EdwinC. Corson, 3d, 154 Main St., hasbeen named assistant districtmanager of the Baltimore WestDistrict office of John HancockMutual Life Insurance Co.
He started in the new positionMonday.
Mr. Corson joined John Han-dock in June, 1SG2. He is a mem-ber of the John Hancock HonorClub.
A 1958 graduate of Red BankHigh School, he attended Monmouth College.
Married to the former BarbaraSeeley of this place, he has twochildren. __
WeatherNew Jersey: Partly cloudy
with few showers and possiblysome locally heavy thunder-storms today high In 70s toaround 80. Cloudy cooler tonightoccasional rain or drizzle likelybecoming fair by tomorrow af-ternoon. Low tonight mid-50s toabout SO, high tomorrow in low70s. Sunday's outlook, fair andpleasant.
MARINECape May to Block Island:
Southerly winds 15 knots todaywith higher gusts during possi-ble thunderstorms. Winds be-coming north to northeast to-night running 10 to 20 knotsthrough tomorrow. Cloudy withfew showers or heavy thunder-storms today and occasionalrain or drizzle tonight becomingfair tomorrow afternoon. Visibil-ty less than one mile in fog this
morning and in precipitationater today and tonight improv-ng to five miles or more tomor-row.
TIDESSandy Hook
TODAY-High 2:06 p.m. andlow 8:18 p.m.
TOMORROW—High 2:12 a.m.and 2:M p.m. and low 8:48 a.m.and 9:18 p.m.
SUNDAY-High 3 a.m. and 3:42p.m. and low 9:36 a.m. and 10:18p.m.
For Red „ Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-"ands bridge, add 40 minutes.
LUNDIN APPOINTEDRUMSON - Arnold L. Lundin
of Forrest Ave. was appointed amember of the Oceanic Hook andLadder Fire Company by Bor-> h Council- last night. ,
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Theproblems of caring for severalthousand persons left homelessby a tornado which took 16 live:faced city officials today.
Most of those whose home;were lost or heavily damaged i:the disaster put up temporarilywilfc friends, relatives am
Continue Pair on BailOn Woman's Charges
MIDDLETOWN — Bail of $10,-000 was continued yesterday forthe two men charged with theassault and robbery of Mrs.Katherine Amodio, 24 Demmert having been sent by her hus-Ave., Locust, last Thursday.• One man. Homer Edward La-voie, 28, of 147 Washington St.,Long Branch, waived a prelimi-nary hearing in Municipal Courtyesterday and was ordered heldfor Grand Jury action by Mag-istrate Seymour R. Kleinberg.
The other, Frank Sharabba,Jr., 30, of 47 Birch Dr., Shrews-bury, requested a preliminaryhearing. The case was orderedpostponed until Mr. Sharabbacan acquire the services of coun-sel.
Police Chief Raymond T. Wal-ling reported yesterday police«till are investigating the caseto learn the identity of the thirdman involved in the beating androbbery of Mrs. Amodio.
The two were arrested Wednes-day, Lavoie in Long Branch byDetective Sergeants RobertLetts and Frank Gleason, Sha-rabba in Shrewsbury by Detec-tives William Halliday andWalter Monahan.
Lavoie and Sharabba are' $80.
charged with beating Mrs. Amo-dio and robbing her of $1,200.
They and the third man en-tered her home on pretenses of
band, Frank A. Amodio, a RedBank architect. Chief Wallingsaid.
Once inside, the chief added,they'beat and tied her up, ran-sacked her bedroom, and fledwith the money.
Hearing WaivedIn another similar but unrelat-
ed case, a Fort Monmouthsoldier was ordered held for theGrand Jury in $10,000 bail afterhe waived a preliminary hearingon charges of breaking and en-tering, atrocious assault, androbbery.
The soldier, Thomas G. Snider,also is being held in $3,500 bailfor the Grand Jury on charges of
To MeetWith StateOn Erosion
RARiITAN TOWNSHIP - Theattenipted "breaking "and entering Township Committee will meetwith the intent to steal in New Tuesday night wtth James C.Shrewsbury. Rankin, chief engineer, state
The man allegedly entered the Bureau of Navigation, on the Bay-home of a £0-year-old Lincroft shore erosion problem,widow, whose name Is beingwithheld at her request, whom he
The township had planned toparticipate in the $7.9 million
held at knife-point, attempted to project, which includes Middle-molest sexually, and robbed of
Raritan Zoners StudyDoctor's Office Plans
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - TheZoning Board of Adjustment lastnight heard Dr. Morton Selig-man, oral surgeon, testify in be-
~half of his application for a usevariance. It also heard from nineobjectors.
Dr. Seligman, who now has anoffice in a professional buildingon Poole Ave., off Rt. 35, wantsto open an, office at 841 PooleAve., which, last night, was re-ferred to as the "old colonialhouse."
Through questions asked by hisattorney, William Himelman, RedBank, Dr. Seligman stated thathis hours would be from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. and until 1 p.m. onSaturday.
He also maintains that hewould not move any of the chest-nut trees which are in front ofthe property and a parking areawould exist on the northerly sideof the house for approximately70 feet.
Improvements SetHe testified that he would en-
hance the beauty of the houseby adding shrubbery and puttingaiding on it.
"There are never more thanfour patients in my waiting roomat one time," he added.
at night. I ItShrewsbury)*no traffic at
man concluded.The objectors, who included
Theodore Stieve, president of theBoard of Education, were con-cerned primarily with a trafficproblem they claim will exist.
Mr. Stieve asked if Dr. Selig-man had to hire another oralsurgeon to assist him. "Wheredoes a professional office ceaseand a professional building com-mence?"
Board member, James Me-Cabe, questioned the doctor con-cerning patients who are in thefive proposed recovery roomsand the four supposedly in thewaiting room.
"That makes for definitelymore than four cars in the park-ing area," he stated.
The application was referredto the Planning Board.
Mr. McCabe voted negatively,stating after the meeting, "I am vention by party leaders who al-afraid this would open up thetownship."
Another variance application,submitted by Allesandro Mon-tone, 31 Maple Dr., to erect atwo-family house on property tothe rear of his present home,was postponed, pending resub-mission of revised plans.
Granted a temporary use variance was the. Church of the HolyFamily, Rt, 36, to hold a fairon the church grounds, July 18to July 25.
Inspe(Continued)
Included in the inspection teamwere Earl B. Garrison, countysuperintendent of schools; A. A.Anastasia, president of the cityBoard of Education; John R- Hal.leran city school board attor-ney; William-H. Meskill, citysuperintendent'of schools; How-ard Holcombe, architectual su-pervisor ofitije school buildingservices, stafexDepartment of Ed-ucation; Sidney Finger, vice pres-ident of the city school board, andLong Branch Mayor-elect PaulL. Nastasio. Jr.
The tour began at 10 a.m.Newsmen were barred from theinspection.
Or. Westby said-the inspectioncentered around only the criti-cisms leveled by Mr. Albert. Withthis Mr. LoPinto was dissatis-fied, asserting that he wantedother possible discrepancies in-vestigated as well.
When lie asked for inspection ofother construction points, Mr. Lo-pinto said, Dr. Westby told himthe "ground rules" included onlythe Albert allegations.
Wantg Albert BackMr. LoPinto and Councilman
Dinkelspiel concurred on the crit-icism that the absence of windbraces on the roof of the gym-nasium constituted a hazard. Mr.Dinkelspiel said he wanted Mr.Albert to return to the site fora further check.
Mr. Dinkelspiel said HerbertWelner of the firm of Weinerand Thaler, consulting engineers,(old him during the inspectionthat the manonry walls wouldprevent any building sway aswould the girders, which are bolt-ed to concrete footings.
However, Mr. Dinkelspiel de-clared, because of "Mr. Albert'sstrong statement to the con-trary," Mr. Albert should be re-called for another look. Mr. Lo-Pinto agreed.
Both Mr. Weiner and Mr. Boy-ken, the architect, declined1 tocomment until today's engineer-Ing report is ussued.
Mr. LoPinto,. whose specialtyIs soils angineerlng, said severallow retaining walls at the audi-torium site which he had criti-cized as Inadequate last weekhad been torn up, but others remain and "at this stage" it wasImpossible" to ascertain if theyare adequate.
A more speclfi» examinationby state structural engineers ofthe 34 Qut-Of-plumb columns inBlock "D" was tentatively sched-uled for" today. It was this areaIn which work was stopped lastweek in the aftermath of an in-vestigation which disclosed thecolumns' eccentricities.
Corrective measures were com-pleted Tuesday, Mr. Boyken saidearlier this week, and he con-tacted the state authorities, and
• asked lor the re-examination.
town, Keansburg and UnionBeach, but may not because ofcosts.
The state estimated that Rari:an would pay $28,200, but afte;the committee had easement lamappraised estimated the figure ai$172,000.
It wants Mr. Rankin's opinionson what can be done to lowercosts.
LeonardoMan Dies OfCrash Injury
liEONARDO — Alfred Fehn,78 Monmouth Rd., here, diedWednesday in Jersey City Medical Center of Injuries suffered ina two-truck accident Tuesday inHudson County, •>
According to Hudson County po-lice, Fehn was a passenger in atruck owned by the RheinholdBrewery Co., Newark, which col-lided at the intersection of Rt,440 and Rts. 1 and 9 with atractor-trailer owned by the W.L.Smith Poultry Co. of Birming-ham, Ala.
Fehn, 61, was employed byRheingold and was a helper onthe company truck driven byFrank H. Forsgate, Jr., of Par-sippany. Driver of the tractortrailer was William Robert Car-ter, PoKce said neither driverwas injured in the accident. Atthe time of the crash, police saidthe traffic lights were not in op-eration because of a storm in therea.Mr, Fehn and his widow, Mary,
also maintained a residence InIrvington. Besides his wife, he issurvived by two sons, Peter Fehnand Alfred Fehn, here, and twosisters and a brother.
The Lytwyn and Lytwyn Homefor Funerals, Irvington, is incharge of arrangements. Serviceswill be tomorrow morning, Bur-ial will be in Holywood MemorialPark, Union.
Warn Drivers'Radar Ahead'N E W SHREWSBURY -
Business was pretty lUck atthe radar speed trap on theGarden State Parkway exitspur here yesterday.
One reason for it, BruceBrody, a Daily Register pho-tographer reports, may havebeen the large sign, being heldup by a pair of youngstersstanding just off the spur andfacing the traffic a half-milein front ° ' the radar equip-ment. It read, in large let-ters, "Radar Ahead."
McGann(Continued)
and would guarantee an individ-ual voice for each of the smalcounties," he said.
Mr. MoGann said the fact thattwo unicameral plans had beenrejected by overwhelming votesat the opening of yesterday's ses-sion was not a true test of one-house enthusiasm.
On recommendation of an or-ganization committee, of whichAssemblyman Alfred N. Beadle-ston, R-Monmouth, and Sen. J,Edward Crabiel D-Middlesex,4th, were chairmen, yesterday'agenda included a variety ofplans advocated through the con-
so sit in the Legislature.Mr. Crabiel and former Essex
County State Sen. C. Robert Sar-cone are the Democratic andRepublican floor leaders. Both ofthem, Mr. Beadleston and Con-vention President Adrian M. F©ley, Jr., are all two-house advocates.
In backing a unicameral plan,Mr. McGann sides with formerGov. Robert B. Meyner andagainst the views of Gov. Rich-ard J. Hughes.
Mr. fleadies(pn .agreed tha<fcittll h
a chance, though they will never get his vote.
"From my experience of 15years in the Legislature, fromhaving observed the legislaturesin more than 30 other states,from all I have read, and fromwhat we have been' told of theNebraska one-house. Legislature,I could never support it," h<said.
"I do not think it contributesto a good system of government,We have had people from Ne-braska, where the only one-housesystem exists, tell us that thsecond house there are the lobbyists.
It makes lor hasty legisla-tion." .
Both Monmouth leaders ateconsidered key convention lead-ers, but. Mr. McGann indicateda belief that he perhaps isn'tas close to policy-making as hliRepublican counterpart.
"The floor leaders are callinfthe. shots. They may very wellcome up with a plan for twohouses which will win approvalon both sides and will be ac-ceptable," he observed.
"But I firmly believe that I:it was left to the delegates a!a whole, they could get togetheiand they would support a one-house proposal."
Mr. Sarcone and Sen. Cra-biel acknowledged that they areworking close to each other inmapping convention progress.
But, they said, they counselwith "representative leaders," asthe senator put it, "so we arsure that whatever we promiswe can back up with the votes.'
Russomano Gets PactFor Drainage Project
LONG BRANCH — The Thom-as JG. Russomano ContractingCo., Inc., Brighton Ave., wasawarded a contract for improve-ment of drainage facilities atSairs Ave. and Hulick St. on alow bid of $1,089.
The only other bidder was the
mouth College was introducedThe measure would make park-ing between 8 a.m. and 5 p.mMondays through Fridays, illegal
City Clerk Sanita J. Camass£was given permission to adver-tise for a city business admin-istrator. The administrator wouM
Stavola Contracting Co., Inc. of ^ " ™ e >nany of the responsidihRed Bank, which bid $1,165.
City Council passed an emer-gency resolution appropriating$1,200 for the work.
The council introduced an or-dinance appropriating $10,000 forthe acquisition of additional landat Westbourne Ave. and TaborSt. for the reconstruction of theintersection..On August 12, 1965^ the coun-cil had adopted a bond ordi-nance appropriating $3,270 for (j,ethe acquisition of land there, butmore land was found to be need-ed for the reconstruction.
Slate Parking HoursAn-ordinance regulating park-
ing hours in the areas near LongBranch High School and Mon- of ita rough condition.
ties under the mayor-council gov-ernment that the city managehad under the council-manageform.
In his report to the council,Frank Quirk, who served as acting city manager in the ab-sence of Jacob Rand for the pasttwo weeik's, said he had sent aletter to tine New York and LongBranch Railroad calling their at-tention to poor conditions at a
b f i l d i ipnumber of railroad, crossings ii
Mr. Quirk specifically notedthe Bath Ave. crossing, neaiMonmoutih Medical Center. Am-bulances carrying sitk personsmust come to a complete stopat the crossing, he said, beotuee
DEPARTING CLERGY — Two area clergymen soon todepart for new assignments were honored by the RedBank Rotary Club yesterday. Rev, W. Gordon Lowden,left, of First Methodist Church, and Rabbi Richard Stein-brink, right, of Monmouth Reform Temple, receivedplaques from follow Rotarian Dr. Charles S. Webster,minister of First Presbyterian Church, who was thespeaker at the meeting.
Apartment HearingSet in MiddletownMIDDLETOWN — The question of apartments, which
keeps popping up here every few years, will be aired at apublic hearing Wednesday night in the high school auditorium.
The session will be conducted by the Planning Board,which is making a study of the question.
The board's zoning committee Is expected to recommendapartment construction, unless the public raises a hue andcry against it.
Purpose of the hearing Is to find out how residents feelcurrently on the question. • < "
At present, apartments are not permitted in the town-ship.
If the Planning Board recommends rezonlng, the finaldecision will be up to Die Township Committee.
Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek and his running mate for re-election this year, Committeeman Harold H. Foulks, haveIndicated that they favor apartment construction, unless thepublic shows that it is strongly opposed.
Committeemen Douglas R. Burke and Edward P. Makelyare against opening the door for apartments, talcing the po-sition that there are enough hi neighboring towns and thatthey could cause more problems than gain here.
The question was reopened locally by a group of realtorsseeking to develop several areas in the township.
The Wednesday night meeting will start at 8 o'clock.The board will not make its decision on apartments un-
til July 5.
Woolley Tells GOPFactions Heed Rifts
HOLMDBL—"It is my opinion sist rival factions to attempt tihe was talking to us, eventhough he did so indirectly."
With this, Republican ClubPresident John E. Eisingersummed up his impressions ofcounty GOP chairman J. RussellWoolley's talk at last night'sjoint meeting of this community's"Old Guard" and Young GOPRepublican factions.
Mr. Eisinger indicated Mr.Woolley. was adviging the; fac-ii x • I ' I * 1 1 1 " > J*J_.T;tions to neat tfiefr "ever-widening that in a small community, omsplit, though he did so withoutspecifically referring to the rift.
Mr. Woolley, speaking in gen-eralities, said, "The factions arejockeying for position for them-selves. I am very much againstthis.
"Republican problems are ofthe party's making," he added.
He said he feels the factionsare beginning to realize they areonly kilting the party as a whole."You've got to learn this at thelocal level, too. You can't al-ways get what you want.
"You've got to wait yourturn," he continued.
The county leader assertedthat a rough and tumble primaryfight—which is what took placehere last year — can hurt theparty on Hie local level, eventhough its implications n a y notbe as serious, as a statewideprimary battle.
Mr. Woolley expressed hisview that "it is difficult/forcounty party officials to get in-volved in local splits."
Doing so might only makethe rift worse, he declared.
Charles W. Nation, 8 FairmontDr., asserted, "You are the lead-er. It Is your job to heal thewounds and foster unity amongthe rival factions."
Mr. Eisinger said he concurredwith Mr. Nation's philosophy onthe role of the county leader.
Mr. Woolley, although he indi-cated he would be willing to as-
solid GOP group can do morthan two, which are bound t<compete for political power.
Mr. Eisinger, who presidedover the meeting (Young GOPpresident Thomas F. Fitzsimonsis away on business,) asserted,"This meeting is evidence thatwe (the factions) can get togeth-er when we want to do so."
Some 35 to 40 persons attended.If there were more membersfrom either faction, a slight ma-jority would have to be giverto the "Old Guard" even thouglmany Young GOPera belong toboth clubs.
Organ SocietyCancels Dance
MIDDLBTOWN - Paul Allad-n, president of the Monmouth
Organ Society, announced las1
night that the mid-season dinneidance scheduled for Monday alTiie Cobblestones, Rt. 35, ha!been canceled because of an insufficient number of reservations
The next meeting of the socety will be on the second Monday in September.
Latta(Continued)
said, the general recognized thefact that the war In Viet Namis going to cut down mast do-mestic military construction pro-grams, at least in the near fu-ture.
As for- immediate projects,Sen. Case's office said She gen-eral spoke in terms of new tem-porary buildings rather than per-manent structures.
Rap. Howard said the generaltold the senators new facilitiesmust be available if EOOM is;oing to be able to compete with
private industry in recruit-ing young scientists.
According to the congressman,!en. Latta said that although the
military construction budget 'sit, he hopes to get funds for
the fort through other federalscientific programs.
Mr. Howard also quoted Gen.Latta as saying he is highlypleased with the co-operation ofthe county's new advisory com-mittee.
George Bielitz, chairman of theFort Monmoutih civilian ad-visory committee and presidentof the Monmoutfi County Nation-al Bank, accompanied the gen-eral. He also wag accompaniedby Col. J. L. Blaokwrtl, chief ofHhe legtortiva liaison cftke here.
unify, said, "I would want to biasked to come in."
He agreed with a statement b;Mrs. Wallace A. Taylor, wife othe township comrnitteeman whihas been a subject of controvers;here since he voted with thYoung GOP faction to nameThomas Gagliano as township atorney.
Thiakf One BestMr. Woolley takes the vie'
Highlands SwimClasses Scheduled
HIGHLANDS - Mrs. VictoiRossetti has been named chair-man of the annual learn-to-swimprogram being sponsored by thParent-Teacher Association of thHighlands Public School under th;direction of the American ReiIross.The swim classes will be heli
at Kepwel Park, Wayside, fromJune 28 through July 8 from noon
Rutgers School StudtfPact Given Approval
13 ParcelsOf PropertyNet $21,210
LONG BRANCH - City Coun-(1 sold at public auction last
light 13 pieces of property for aotal of J21.210.Tax Collector Frank Quirk con-acted the spirited public bid-ing, which at times escalated theriginal bid for a piece of prop-rty to double the amount.The largest single transaction
•va.s the sale of a plot of vacantland on Norwood Ave. near Hoilywood Ave. to the Laurino Con-itruetion Co., Inc., of 26214 Longranch Ave. for $12,050. The
original bid for the land was $5,-425, offered by Anthony Mazzeoof 344 Liberty St.
These are the other transac-tions and buyers:
Land at Lincoln Square, $500,Thomas Thompson of 1122 LincolnSq,; land on Willow Ave., $300,Nathan Fisher of 49 North FifthAve.; land on Third Ave,, $1,200,R and H Inc., 280 Norwood Ave.,West Long Branch; land onOcean Blvd., $500, Birdie RealtyCorp., care of Paul KiernanAgency, 1 New Ct; land onRockwell Ave., $50. Frank andMarie Minnisch of 32 RoctowellAve.; land on Fay St., $600,Rooco Auletta of 59 Marine Ter.;land on Rivington Ave., $725,iand and Surf, Inc., Hoboken,:are of the Bergman Agency;land at Rt. 36 and Grand Ave.1,500, Sand and Surf, Inc.; land
on Riverview Ave., $1,200, Monmouth Service Co., 50 Memorial
'kwy.; land at Riverview andAirsdale Aves., $435, Joseph Piaceittino of Hampshire TerraceApartments, Neptune City; landon Catherine St., $1,950, CarlBaohstadt Enterprises, BrayAve., Keansburg, and land onColumbia Ave., $200, Sand andSurf, Inc.
THE DAILY REGISTER TtiAtj, has W,
LITTLE SILVER — The Boardof Education tat night approvedthe Schools Building study con-tract witft Rutgers University.
The two-pronged project, to beconducted by Dr. W. DonaldWalling, director of the Divisionof Field Studids and Research ofRutgers Graduate School of Edu-cation, will be completed by Nov.
The $2,500 study will include asurvey of alementary school
Trade
Cioffi Urges RandProbe of Excelsior
LONG BRANCH-CouncilmanHenry R. Cioffi last night askedActing City Manager Jacob Randto find out why construction ofthe Excelsior, a planned seven-story luxury apartment buildingat Ocean Blvd. and Avery Ave.,is lagging.
Noting the DeZag ConstructionCo., builders of the partiallycompleted structure, was givenonly until April 15 to begin con-struction at the site, which hadbeen quiet for more than a year,Mr. Cioffi said that there hasbeen no sign of activity there forthe past three weeks.
He said that even at the Apridate, building activity was lim-ited to minor chores and the re-arrangement of debris on theground.
The city holds a reverterclause on the land, which a num-ber of times in the past yearhas been close to being exer-cised. The construction firm hadhad difficulties, in financing thestructure, which originally wasset for nine stories.
Mr. Cioffi last night told thecouncil that if the matter as itnow stands were brought to courtnon-compliance by the construc-tion firm would probably befound.
City Attorney Louis R. Aikinsluggested that the building in-jector be directed to make aeport of what has been accom-plished at the site since April 1!nd report back to council.Mr. Cioffi suggested that an
nvestigation be made into a con-itrugion loan the building firmis said to have received froma New York institution.
3 SentencedFor Assault
LONG BRANCH-Three per-sons were sentenced by Magis-trate Stanley Cohen yesterday on:harges of assault and battery
on their wives.Maurcio Triado, 30, of 41 Third
Ave., was fined $50 and sen-tenced to three months in jail.Both sentences were suspended.
Joseph Hicks, Jr., 25, of 442Hendrickson Ave., was fined $50and placed on probation for oneyear.
Gerard Sharp, 19, of 407 Gar-field Ct., was sentenced to 60days in jail and placed on pro-bation for one year. The jailterm was suspended.
Magistrate Cohen reserved de-cision in the case of ArmandTomaini of 528 Springdale Ave.,whose truck was ticketed forparking in a no parking zoneon Pavilion Ave.
John Vitalone of 439 JolineAve. was fined $10 for carelessdriving.
OK SEWER CODERUMSON - Borough Council
last night approved a sewer codewhich sets local sewer rates atthe same figure established lastyear. The move updates the
until 1 p.m. for children between Uewer ordinance, w i t h o u tand 13. 'chances.
Viet Namprovince
(Continued)280 miles north
ilding needs here and a feasibil-study for the education of the
trough's high school students.The high sdiool study will ex-ore alternatives to the sending-
eceiving district relationship fileward has now with Red Bank
gh School. „Reserve Seen
Charles O'Malley, president,id the board will get a $100
ebate if the Shrewsbury BoardEducation authorizes Rutgersmake a similar survey in that
orougti. Dr. WaHing's original'reposal said the cost would be
,400 each if both districtsuthorized the studies.In compliance with state law,e board changed its ktadergar-
en entrance age policy to re-uire that kindergarteners be fivears old on or before Oct. 1.
indergarteners to be five yd within 10 days after the opea-
ng of school.
Grades AreRuled Out
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Luther A. Foster, superintendentof the Matavtan Regional SchoolDistrict, announced today that yi _ _no additional grades will be The previous policy requiredplaced on double session duringthe 1966-67 school year.
By making use of a staggeredschedule in the high schoogrades seven and eight will at-tend a six period day as theyare doing this current yearGrades nine through 12 will attend an eight-period day untiLloyd Road Upper Grade Schoolis completed at about mid-term
When Lloyd Road School iscompleted, the seventh andeighth grades will be transferredthere on full eight-period dayessions.By adoption of a policy of larg-
er classes, all children in gradeskindergarten through six in theelementary schools will be on fulsessions during the full schoolyear.
After Lloyd Road School iscompleted, all classes, kinder-garten through grade 12 will beon straight full-day sessions.
(Continued)ron Works Inc.. $40,930; Lincoln
Iron Works, Inc., Jersey OJty,$41,848; Selbach-Meyer Co,, We*tNew York, $49,558.
—Plumbing: R. W. Patterson,Fr., Elberon. $24,634; Van Qev«,nc, Neptune, $29,623,; MoGowan-vlcLean C o r p . , Middletown,31,061; Frank C. Gibson, Inc.,'reehold, $35,858.— H e a t i n g and ventilating:an Oleve, Ind., Neptune, $87,000
\. J. Wolfe and Sons, Mdddle-own, $59,000; Sarbo. Inc., Mid-lletown, $61,759; McGowan-Mc-Lean Corp., Middletown, $65,423.— Electrical w o r k : Molnar
Eiectrica] Contractors, W o o d -bridge, $51,635; Little Silver Elec-ric, Little Silver, $54,400; Red
Bank Electric Red Bank, $62,300;Edison Electric, Fords, $63,400.
The bid of the OuterbrldgeWelding Service and Iron Worta,P o r t Reading, for $47,341 forstructural steel and iron; didn'tcomply with tJie board's require-ments and was referred to itsattorney.
The secretary was authorizedo advertise for bids for chainlink fencing for the Middletownand Wall Township sdioob, re-turnable at the board's regularmeeting, on Thursday, July 14,at 2 p.m. •!
iaigon. Pitted against units ihe U.S. 101st Airborne Divisionst Brigade, as it prowled Com
munist infiltration routes near thsLaotian border, were an estlmated 900 North Vietnamese.
The sixes and determinationf the enemy indicated the Com
munists might be moving to thoffensive again after waitingfutilely for the Buddhists to de-pose Ky.
As the doughty little premier«nt riot police into Hue, theailure of the Buddhist cam-
paign was underlined by an an-nouncement that Ky would fly toSouth Korea Monday to attenda conference of nine non-Com-munist nations.
Ky's announcement coincidedwith a declaration by the juntathat it hud conferred broad new
owers cm the premier to dealwith South Viet Nam's chroniceconomic and financial problems.
Both announcements buttressedhe general impression that the
ruling generals considered tiiem-elves firmly entrenched despite
weeks of agitation by the coun-ry's militant Buddhist minorityo oust them.
Police CarIs Damaged
MATAWAN-A local police carwas damaged slightly yesterdaywhen a woman backed her carout of a Main St. parking lotand struck it.
Police said Patrolman DanielMyers was eastbound on Foun-tain Ave. at 9.05 a.m. when hispatrol car was struck by a carbeing driven by Mrs. ElizabethPischel, 25, of 263 Brookside Ave.,Cliffu-ood Beach.
The patrol car has a smalldent in the right front fender.Mrs. Pischel's car was undam-aged. No summons was issued.
Something to Shout About!
CALL 747- 3030
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i—Friday, JUBB 10, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER
OBITUARIESMRS. AMELIA HALL
HAZLET — Mrs. Amelia Hall,J2, of 19 Oregon Ave., diedyesterday In Lizmora NursingHome, Elizabeth, after a longIllness.; Born in England, she residedin Brooklyn, N. Y., before mov-ing to this place nine years ago.'. She was the widow of Robert J.Hall.• Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Mildred Oman, with whomshe lived, and Mrs. MadelineMoen of Little Ferry; two sisters,Mrs. Nan Mottershead of Toronto,Canada, and Mrs. Emma Thom-«s of England; nine grandchil-dren, and five great-grandchil-dren.
Services will be held Saturdaypiorning at 9' o'clock in DajFuneral Home, Keyport, withRev. Frederick Boos, pastorpethsemane Lutheran ChurchKeyport, officiating. Burial wilbe in Cyprus Hills CemeteryBrooklyn, N. Y.
PAUL H. HAMMOND• RED BANK - Paul H. Ham-mond, 76, of 19 LeRoy Place,died this morning In Rivervie<Hospital after a short illness.; He was born in Walden, Mass.son of the late Mr. and MrsFrank Hammond. He lived moslof his life in Montclair and movedhere a month sgo.
Mr. Hammond was a retired»elf-empioyed mechanical engineer. His wife was' the lateBelle Hewson Hammond.- Surviving are a ton, Donald,New Monmouth, and *ix grand-children.
Arrangements are under thdirection of the John F. PflegeiFuneral Home, Mlddletown.
JOHN VAN KIRK & SON15 Cooper R d , Mlddlitovtn off Rt. 35
ofHMdon'l CornerCmvtnltnt Jem,
' 741031?747-X63
JOSEPH CASTALDOLONG BRANCH — Joseph
Castaldo, 81, of 232 Willow Ave.,died yesterday at his home. Hewas the husband of Mrs. RoseC. Castaldo.
Born in Italy, he was the sonof the late Serafino and IpolitaCastaldo.
Mr. Castaldo was a retired em-ployee of the Pennsyvania Rail-road. He was a member ofHoly Trinity Catholic Church,here.
Besides his wife he is survivedby a son, Serafino Castaldo ofOceanport; a daughter, Mrs.Paula Dennison, here, and fourgrandchildren.
A Solemn Requiem Mass willbe celebrated Monday at II a.m.in Holy Trinity Church. A Rosarywill be recited Sunday eveningat the church. Burial will beunder the direction of the Hoff-man Funeral Home, here.
MBS. ANN B. TRILLING
DEAL — Mrs .Ann B. Trilling,68, of 1*5 Norwood Ave., Deal,died yesterday in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.
Born in New York City, shewas the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Louis Verner. She wasthe wife of the late Harry Trill-Ing.
Mrs. Trilling had resided inthe shore area 40 year*, movinghere from Passaic. She was amember of the SisterhoodTemple Beth El and the'Sister-hood Congregation Sons of Israel,both of Asbury Park, of theOrder of the Eastern Star inLong Branch.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Barney Niesen of here; onebrother, I. E. Verner of Clifton;four sisters, Mrs. George Alverand Miss Irene Verner of Pas-saic, Mrs. Mac Kassner of Pat-erson, and Mrs. Lee Brandt ofNew York City; and one grand-son, Steven M. Niesen of Rich-mond, Va.
Services will be held this morn-ing in Hhe Bodine Funeral Homeof 1007 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park.Burial will be in Temple BethEH Cemetery in Neptune.
DAVID ROFULOWITZHUNTINGTON STATION, L.
— David Rofulowitz, 39, ofManor PI,, died suddenly Suday at his home. He was thhusband of Mrs. Rose PasquiRofulowitz,
Born in Freehold, he was thison of Jacob and Mary LeblRofulowitz of Freehold.
He was a graduate of FreeholHigh School and Navy veteraof World War II.
Besides his parents and willhe is survived by three somDarren, Donald and DavRofulowitz, Jr., all at home;
h h R f l
DEATH NOTICEiHBRIDAN — On Wed.. June 8, 1066.Joseph A., of U Mercer Ave.. PortWonimoutfi. Beloved husband ot EllaINM Janaen). Brother of the lateMnry Mfortan. Edward, William.Jitmes, And John Sh*rldan. Relativesand friends are Invited to attend th*funeral from 2&8 Academy St., atRnrgen Square, Jersey City, r>v Satur-day, June 11. at 10 a.m. A SolemnRequiem Utis at 81. Josephs RomanCatholic Church, 13:15 am. LawrenceG. Quinn, Funeral Director.
DEATH NOTICEPESKOE — Brnjarnln of to Hnxbor Ter-race, Perth Amboy, on June fl. Hus-band of Belle Podull Poskoe, Fatherof Lloyd artrl Howard. Brother of AnnaMamella, Sarah Pomeranz, EstherKatifrrmn. FranCM Carmell, Bernardand Mai. Funeral Friday, 2 p.m..Plynn * Son Funeral Home, 424 EaslAve.. Pftrth Ajnboy. lntermerA BathIsrael Cemetery,omit flowen.
Wood bridge. Plewe
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C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747-0332
Oppoilto Molly Piicrnr Inn
a brother, Joseph RofulowitzLakewood, and a sister, Mr;Jennie Stelljes of Wrightstowi
Services were held Wednesda;in the Connell Funeral HornNew York City. Burial wasLong Island National CemeteryPine Lawn.
HARRY WEBBERSHARK RIVER MANOR—Ha
ry R. Webber, 62, of 2004 ManoiDr., died yesterday in FitkliHospital, Neptune.
Born in Chicago, he wasformer North Bergen residenlHe had lived here 11 yean.
He was employed as a driverby an Elizabeth trucking firmand was a member of the JerseyCity Teamsters Local.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Hilda W. Webber; two son*,Trooper Donald W. Webber of theScotch Plains state police bairacks, and Harry K. Webber,Belmar; a daughter, Mrs. Majorie Kelley, also Belmar; twostepsons, John Englert of Parlinand Bruce Englert, at home, anda stepdaughter, Mrs. Dale John'son of Farmingdale.
The Daniel j . Reilly FuneralHome, Belmar, U in charge ofarrangements.
MRS. SPENCIE HURDLONG BRANCH—Mrs. Spenci«
Hurd, 55, of 56 Rockwell Ave.,died yesterday at MonmouthMedical Center, here. She wasthe wife of the late Randa Hurd.
Born in Mount Vernon, Ga.,she had lived here for threyears. She was a memberthe Pilgrim Baptist Church, RedBank. '
Surviving are a daughter, MrsLucy M. Smith of Elizabeth;three sisters, Miss Irene Adamsof Elizabeth, Mrs. Wiliam Hurdof Red Bank and Mrs. AugustusReese, here, and seven grand-children.
Services will be Monday atp.m. in the Pilgrim BaptisChurch. Burial will be in WhiteRidge Cemetery, Eatontown, under the direction of the LeorHarris Funeral Home, Red Bank
MRS. AUSTIN PALMEROCEAN TOWNSHIP — MM.
Lydia Palmer, «5, of West ParkAve., died Wednesday in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch, after a long illness,
Born in Whitesville, she waithe daughter of the late Franland Annie Aumack. She halived here SO years. She wasmember of Wayside MethodistChurch.'
Surviving are her husbarid,Austin Palmer; a son, Charles F.Palmer, here; six grandchildren,and a great-grandchild.
Services will be held at 10 a.mtomorrow in the Robert A. BraurjHome for Funerals, Eatontown,with Rev. W. Winfield West, pas-tor of Wayside Methodist Churchofficiating. Burial will beWayside Cemetery, here.
School UseIs DebatedAt MadisoH.
May Name ConsultantTo Evaluate Schools
MANALAPAN — The Board of Dr. Bush is a specialist in ele-Education is thinking of employ-Ing a consultant to make anevaluation of the Manalapan-Englishtown Regional Elemen-tary School system.
At tfie recommendation o{Charles p . Swalm, superinten-dent of schools, the board agreedto meet with Dr. Clifford Bush,chairman of the department ofeducation at Newark State Col-lege, to discuss a passible ap-praisal of the system.
"We would like to know wheth-er our curriculum, for example,will be adequate for the next 10years," Mr. SwaJni said.
d the board that
mentary education and would bewell qualified to conduct theevaluation.
A profile of the students in thesystem is now being completedand this will supply useful datafor Dr. Bush, if he is hired, Mr.Swalm said.
The profile is being developedby Robert C. Andrews, principalof the Gordons Corner School.It was Mr. Andrews who recom-mended Dr. Bush, the super-intendent told the board.
Worden Funeral Home60 £ FRONT STREET RED BANK
Day and Night Phone . . .
747-0557
HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F.
The Adams Memorial Home
Sueetnor to Mount MamorUI Hem*
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
310 Brood StrMt l td lank. N. J.
r
nearly four hours of debate, theBoard of Education and Town-ship Recreation Committee lastnight ended up just where theystarted—miles apart.
The committee appeared at theboard session to request treeuse of all school buildings, whichamounted to an over-all cost of$1,400.
The committee countered itcould not afford a charge of anykind, and maintained that position all night.
It was- then that exchangesbetween the two groups beganto grow heated, with decided po-litical undertones.
Republican BoardThe board is predominantly Re-
publican. One of the leadingspokesmen of the committee wasMrs. Esther Messenger, wife ofMayor Harry E. Messenger, IDemocrat.
At one point, Board PresidentWilliam Rice declared: "You'rebeing bombarded with motivesnot as obvious as those beingstated."
Near midnight, the board cuits asking price to $700. Thhwas not acceptable to the com1
mittee.Eventually, the committee rep-
resentatives left with ChairmanRobert Knight saying he wouldcall a special meeting .of hisgroup to decide on some courseof action, including a possibleappeal to the Township Councilfor an additional appropriationof $700.
After the debate, the boardvoted to purchase a $5,265 porta-ble classroom unit, to be placedat the Madison Park School sitefor the use of handicapped chil-dren. It also decided to pressfor,a quick decision on a sitfor a new high school.
The board confirmed appoint-ment of Arnold C. Ramsland asboard secretary at an annual sal-ary of $13,500. *
^
Be Modern, use the Daily Re*?-
Her Classified.
MonmQUth CountyConservation OrganizationEATONTOWN — A plan ior a oft he plan, outlined its objec-
Monmouth County conservationcouncil, to coordinate and con-solidate the efforts of the agen-cies and organizations workingfor preservation of the area's na-tural resources, was outlined ata meeting here Wednesday night.
Representatives of groups ac-tive in conservation work wereguests of the Freehold Soil Con-servation District at the meetingin the Colonnade Restaurant.
Edward C. Noller, CreamRidge, chairman of the conserva-tion district commission, presid-ed. Neal Munch, Freehold, dis-
conservationist and '
ves.Mr. Munch said the council
rould be modeled after one now
operttijig Kieeeisfully on t «t*te-
wide format in Colorado. A meet-
ing to formulate detail* of the
makeup and operation of the
council will be called after rep-
resentatives have discussed the
idea with their organizations, Mr.
Noller said.
I l i m i f 1 I 1* ' • , ! • ' I I I I f V I • • • * • • • * t r v » * - -
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FUEL FACTS otMonmoutbAXteean Counties,-157 Broad. Street Red
• r>
County Residents Receive College DegreesOXFORD, Ohio-Miss Kalhryn
H. Mackey, daughter of Mrs.Ka'thryn H. Mickey, 810 RiverRd., Fair Haven, N.J., yyasawarded the degree of bachelorof arts by Western College forWomen here at its Jllth an-nual commencement May 29. A1962 graduate of Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School,Miss Mackey majored in Englishat Western. She sails June 10on the Nieuw Amsterdam forFrance where she will attend theUniversity of Grenoble, major-Ing in French. Miss Mackey isthe daughter also of William 1.Mackey of Belford.
I lawn Dr., Fair Haven, received| a bachelor of science degreefrom the School or Economics,Syracuse University, wheremajored in fashion merchandis^ing. Miss Becker was a membeof the Standards Council, theDemocratic Club and was vicepresident of her dormitory, Shhas taken a position as as-sistant buyer in Dey's depart-ment store, In this city.
SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Miss CarolE. Becker, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Martin Becker, 16 River-
BUCKHANNON, W. Va. —IJevin William Ryan, son of Mr.and Mrs. John J. Ryan, 104Rumson PL, Little Silver, wasawarded a bachelor of sciencdegree May 29 at the West Vir-ginia Wesleyan College com-mencement. A physical educa-tion major, he played football
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(or the Wesleyan Bobcats.Miss Mary Lynne Frank,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. JohnNorman Frank, 32 Wolf Hill Rd.,Oceanporl, received a bachelorarts degree also at the WeslVirginia Wesleyan College commencement. She majored in elmentary education and wasmember of Alpha Xi Deltsorority, the. Student; NationalEducation Association and serveias senior representative on tcommuinty council, the campugoverning body.
CONVENT STATION - MilKathleen Mylott, daughterMr. and Mrs. Raymond L, Mylott, 166 Dartmouth Ave., FaiHaven, received a bachelorarts degree from the CollegeSaint Elizabeth at the 64th a:nual commencement exercishere on campus.
AMHERST, Mass. - JuliaGaskill Blake and Kenneth Wairen Sawyer received their bachflor of arts degree at the 145tAmherst College Comm&ncemeJune 3.
Mr. Blake, son of Mr. anMrs. Julian W. Blake, BlackpoiHorseshoe, Rumson, was awardechis degree magna cum laudfor his work in physics. Hserved as vice president of AlphTheta Xi fraternity and presideof the Amlisrst College Band. Aalumnus of Rumson-Fair HaviRegional High School, he a!participated in the Smith-Amherst Orchestra and the Collgium Musicum. He was electto membership in Phi BeKappa and is planning to di
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JamesCollins
KathleenMylott
KennethSawyer
JulianBlake
ofgraduate work in physics.
Mr. Sawyer, an alumnusRed Bank High School, majored tanvillein English at Amherst and wasa member of Chi' Phi fraternity.He also was active on the staffof the college radio station.
VILLANOVA, Pa. — James F.Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph R. Collins, 62 NorthSunnycrest Dr., Little Silver, re-ceived a bachelor of science de-gree in economics.at graduationexercises on campus May 16. Adean's list student for fouryears, he was a member ofGamma Phi fraternity and waselected to the junior and seniorsteering committees. He is envployed by Shell Oil Company,New York City, as a trainee infinance analysis program. He isan alumnus of Red Bank Catho-lic High School.
Navy Ensign Robert M. Gallo,son of Mr. and Mrs. John L.Gallo, 185 Navesink River Rd.,Middletown, was graduated fromVillanova"" University,, and wascommissioned Ensign in the U.S.Naval Reserve.
NEWPORT, R. I. — Miss JaneLouise Warren, daughter at Mr.and Mrs. John R. Warren, 155Cloverdale Cir., New Shrewsbury,was graduated May 29 fromVernon Court Junior College.She received an associate in artsdegree.
Miss Amy Webersinn, daughterof Mrs. Allen Burke of Ellsworth,Maine, formerly of Rumson, wasgraduated May 30 from StephensColumbia, Mo. She will attendthe University of Georgia in thefall.
Theodore Webersinn, son alsoof Mrs. Allen Burke, was graduated June 4 from the Universityof Georgia with a degree in land-scape architecture. He plans tomatriculije -at Florida StateUniversity at Tallahassee for hismaster's degree. He and hissister-Amy are graduates ofRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. — MissMargo Ann Olsen, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Olsen, 19Colonial Ct, Fair Haven, wasamong 1M students who receivedtheir baccalaureate degrees fromMount Mercy College here May28.
a bachelor of arts degree at th>125th commencement of Manha'
College of the Sacre<Heart here on campus May 30.An art history major, she wasa member of the Class Councand the Development CounciShe participated in the tutoria!program for underprivileged chidren and was a member of thiCollege Glee Club. An alumniof Red Bank Catholic HiglSchool, she was named to thidean's list at Manhattanville, amplans to attend the HarvanGraduate School of Education foistudy towards a masters in elementary education.
WOODSTOCK, Conn. — MissKathleen Mary Kane, daughteof Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kane,18 Miriam Dr., Matawan re-ceived a bachelor of arts degreein history June 5 at AnnhurslCollege in ceremonies here ocampus. An alumna of RecBank Catholic High School, shreceived an associate in arts de-gree from Marymount College,Arlington, Va, At Annhurst shwas the junior and senior dele-gate to the Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislaturerepresenting Annhurst.
TOLEDO, Ohio - Miss Mar-garet Murphy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Jeremiah MurphyWoodland Farm, Middletown, wasone of 144 students awarded de-grees at Mary Manse College'41st commencement exercisesMay 30 here on campus.
AURORA, N.Y. — Miss KittiiS. Woodman, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Harrison S. WoodmanBuena Vista Ave., Rumson, received a bachelor of arts degreat Wells College's 98th commencement May 30.
A high honors student ma)oiing >in mathematics. Miss Waman was active in student goernment and in her senior yeawas student auditors committechairman of Collegiate, the stu-dent governing body. She wa
member of the Athletic As-sociation and of the swimminand bowling clubs. She isgraduate of the Shipley Schooin Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Miss Anne DiGiovanni, 69 WeslShore St., Keansburg, was grad-uated^from the UniversityBridgeport, Conn., May 29. Shmajored in fashion and mer-chandising.
PURCHASE, N.Y.-Miss MaryJane Sheehan, daughter of Dr.and Mrs, George A. Sheehan, Jr.,Rumson Rd, Rumson, received
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. -Miss Theodora T. Bowers, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H,Bowers, 50 Navesink Ave., Rum-
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m, receded ta uwetUe In irtiAtgrtt from Pint ULtnnr JuniorCollege «! * member of the SSthgraduating dtss. This cUss wasthe first to graduate from thenew campus here, formerly inWellesley.
GREENVILLE, S.C. - WayneWalter Mourtizen and EnimettWillard Cox were graduated fromBob Jones University and re-ceived their degrees at the 39thannual convocation here oncampus.
Mr. Mourlizen, son of Mr. andMrs. Walter C. Mouritzen, 9Miriam PI., Middletown, re-ceived a bachelor of divinity de-
ree from the School of Religion.Mr. Cox, son of Col. and Mrs.
:mmett W. Cox, Jr., 15 CoreyDr., Oakhurst, received a bache-lor of arts degree, bible, Schoolof Religion. He was a memberof Alpha Omega Delta Literarylociety.
TARRYTOWN, N.Y.-Miss JoyClaire Sieminski, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sieminski,
r., 215 Vroom Ave., SpringLake, was awarded a bachelorof arts degree at commencement
xercises of Marymount Collegehere June 1. Francis CardinalIpellman, archbishop of New
York, presided.An art history major. Miss
ieminski received provisionalcertification for secondary edu-cation. She was on the staff ofthe campus literary magazine,varsity swimming team and onhe Parent's Week-end Commit-ee. She is a graduate of Star of
the Sea Academy, Long Branch.
w u trt/iatted m&gnacum \vxit from ,Muh!enbergCollege. The honors wereawarded at ceremonies June 3here on campus. ^
FAIRMOUNT, W. Va.-RobertT. Brunne'r, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph F. Brunher, 359 Main St.,Ceansburg, received a bachelor
SALEM, W. Va. - The degreeof bachelor of science in businesswas conferred upon George Lim-beres, son of Mrs. Sophia Lim-beres, 40 McLaren St., RedBank, at the June 1 commence-ment exercises here on campus.A graduate of Red Bank HighSchool, at Salem he was a mem-ber of the Business Club.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. - MissJeanettp K. Eirhenwald of A1-
of tit* degree in edocttJon tornUudc from F*lnnount Sttte Col-lege at coramencwMn} Mty 2Jon cfunpua. Also t member of,the"gradu8ting class was ThotnutC. Lopes, son of Mr. and Mr*yThomas C. Lopes, Sr., .39 Lincoln.Ct., Keansburg, who received jrbachelor of arts degree in edu^cation.
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The Register's Opinion Civil Rights
The Night Harness Racing Issueof Monmouth New Jersey and Monmouth County,The strong voice
Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadlestonrang out loud and clear this weekin Trenton over the bill to authorizea November referendum on legalizingnight harness racing in the state.
The Assembly passed the measure,40-4—but not before Mr. Beadlestonproperly launched a verbal attackagainst the bill.
His arguments were many — andamong them were the problems that•would be encountered by having nightracing. He cited the big money in-volved in the sport, as well as thedifficulties of traffic and noise nui-sances at night.
There is no question that whattook place in the Assembly this weekcan be regarded as a victory forSpeaker Maurice V. Brady, the Hud-son Democrat who sponsored themeasure. Interestingly, it was onlytwo weeks ago that the Assemblydefeated a measure to add 40 daysto the harness racing season.
We say'that there is enough rac-ing in the state today—and one thing
particularly, do not need is any more.Freehold Raceway now is the only
harness track in the state, operatingin the daytime. And there is no rea-son why night racing should be in-stituted there.
But more significant is the factthat three other permits to copduct aharness track are available in thestate. And we have no doubt thatNorth Jersey interests, if night racingreceived approval, would rush to havea track constructed there. Matter offact, Mr. Brady—flushed with his ref-erendum victory — indicated he maytry again to gain approval of his billto extend the harness racing seasonfrom 60 to 100 days. We have noobjections to racing — but enough isenough. If the state is interested ingaining new revenues—there are oth-er sources that can be tapped.
We hope the state Senate whichnow gets the night harness racing ref-erendum measure, wilj use bettersense than the Assembly and turn itdown.
The Holmdel School PlanIt is surprising that industry-rich
Holmdel has experienced such diffi-culty in getting a referendum approvedfor a new school.
But the sad fact is that votersthere twice in recent months haveturned down an Intermediate schoolplan put forth by the Board ofEducation. - ^
There is no question that the-school is needed —and, on Monday,voters will have the opportunity togive it their approval. We hopethey do.
Before them will be a referendumon a $2,660,000 proposal to buy 75acres on Crawford's Corner Rd. andbuild a 28-room school to house 800pupils in grades six, seven and eightThe site also is intended to providefor a future high school which theboard feels will be needed by 1972.
The word is that double sessionswill be inevitable if the school planis not approved. And we would thinkthat Holmdel, which has taken such
The Bitter JourneyThe ambush'shooting of a. Negro
civil rights marcher, James Meredith,in Mississippi, is another dismayingillustration of the damage to racerelations that can be done by onecriminal action by an irresponsibleindividual.
Mr. Meredith was hit by shotgunpellets fired by an unemployed hard-ware contractor from Tennessee. Au-thorities said he had been drinking.He will be tried for, assault with in-tent to kill.
This criminal act will, unhappily,inflame passions and build Mr. Mere-dith's journey against fear to propor-tions probably beyond any he hadimagined. While his well publicizedmarch was calculated to focus nationalattention upon the Negro's continuirig"quest for equality in Mississippi, it
may now attract scores of militantsand lead to further disorder. And that,in turn, could further postpone theday when progress toward racialequality, now so painfully and grudg-ingly slow, could be made faster andwith better grace. Violence has a wayof feeding upon itself, and the mil-lions of innocent bystanders ofboth races must perforce suffer theconsequences.
Here is further tragic evidencethat we haven't seen the last of the.insensate violence that accompaniesthe Negro's long and bitter journeydown the road to acceptance as anequal American. But the journey mustbe made and if Mr. Meredith shouldfail, others will accept the burden un-til'it can be put dowruat a destinationknown as freedom.
Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington
ALLEN
WASHINGTON-Despite the spectacularSurveyor and Geminl-9 successes, PresidentJohnson is quietly tightening the space pro-gram's purse-strings.
Soaring Viet Nam costs and continuedlarge Great Society out-lays are responsible.
On direct White Houseorders, James Webb, headof the National Aeronautics& Space Administration, isslashing spending by $400million in the coming fiscalyear, and is re-examiningscheduled projects for fur-ther cuts.
In addition, the Presi-dent has shelved a pro-,
posed $200 million NASA supplemental ap-propriation for a number of manned spaceprojects in the next 12 months.
Under the unannounced directive, Webbhas been told to hold space spending to $4.9
billion in the new fiscalyear starting July 1. Thatcompares to $5.3 billion inthe expiring fiscal year,and the $5 billion budgetCongress is in the processof authorizing.
While these significantbackstage decisions do notdirectly affect the plan toput a man on the moon by1970, they will necessitate
drastic revision of otherspace timetables and goals—notably mannedflights to Venus and Mars.
• * *' :
DECISION ON the last two projects —•estimated to cost $20. to {,70 billion over a10-year period—Is being delayed pending theformulation of a new space policy.
At President Kennedy's urging, CongressIn 1961 approved manned flights to Venus
SHOTT REGISTER6 - FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966
Jim Bishop: Reporter
BISHOP
Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth
forward steps to build a good schoolsystem, would not want this to happen,
i A new argument against the pro-,posed school site has been advancedin recent weeks. It has been describedas being swampland. But the fact isthat the low land amounts to aboutseven acres and, according to Super-intendent H. Victor Crespy, the pur-chase price' will be based on theusable land. At the same time Mr.Crespy says the low land is plannedto provide an "athletic bowl" for thefuture high school.
The way we see it—there are noreal arguments that can be madeagainst the school plan. That goes forthe swampland issue, too.
Holmdel needs the new school. Itcan afford it and it should have it.But, most important, is -the fact thatthe school is necessary to help im-prove the quality of education there.
We hope Holmdel voters do notstrike out this time around. Theyshould vote "yes" in Monday'sreferendum.
College Students vs. Business
PORTER
Corporate recruiters who swarmed overcollege campuses across the nation this yearreceived the coldest shoulder from studentsin memory, despite the fact that they offeredgraduates the fattest packages ever of start-
ing salaries, bonuses andfringe benefits.
The evidence never hasbeen clearer that the bright-est among our young menand women are shunningbusiness in favor of the, pp -fessions and public service.This disinterest is growingat a time when business isfacing a severe shortage ofexecutive talent. This dis-trust is spreading at a time
when, as a VS. Steel chairman Roger Bloughadmits: "twentieth-century business needs theyoung .intellectual more than It ever neededhim before."
One major problem is that while salariesoffered by private industry are still higherthan those offered would-be teachers or gov-ernment employees, this wage gap is nar-rowing steadily in response to the mountingdemand for teachers and civil servants.
* ' * *
ANOTHER PROBLEM, Is that more thanhalf of today's college graduates are goingon to graduate schools and, reports PeterDrucker in the Harvard Business Review,"business, by and large, neglects the gradu-ate schools, does not know them,' and is notknown by them." Few corporations offer tui-tion-refund incentives to graduate studentswishing to study something other than busi-ness techniques.
A third problem pinpointed by Druckeris that too many "trainee" programs andentrance jobs in business today are "asunimportant as possible, as undemanding aspossible and as boring as possible." Bycontrast, challenges usually are heaped onteacher assistants and new government em-ployees immediately.
But probably the biggest barrier betweenbusiness and today's college student is in
the less-tangible areas of values, ethics,ideals. Businessmen may bitterly resent it,but the fact is that huge numbers of ouryoung people accuse them of failing to pro-vide leadership in areas with which theyoung are passionately concerned—the con-quest of poverty, disease and war, the ad-vancement of living standards the world over.
The young expect businessmen to createopportunities for service as well as forsalaries. They demand that businessmen havea commitment to social as well as materialgoals—and they are flatly saying to business:"You are not meeting our standards."
Yet, there are increasing signs that theyoungsters this time may be lagging behindthe news.
* * *ONE OF THE NATION'S top executives,
Xerox International chairman Sol Linowitz,has just urged the U.S. business communityto grant one-year leaves of absence for em-ployees wishing to volunteer in such pro-grams as the Peace Corps or Job Corps.Another, Henry Ford II, recently put thechallenge to business this way: "Our tasknow is to build a society in which technologyis harnessed to human fulfillment and thegrowth of the economy is matched by thegrowth of harmony and respect among men."
".In ah'informal poll of 1,000 Americanbusinessmen at a business conference inNew York City a few weeks ago, respondentsranked as Great Society goals educationalopportunity and the importance of personalinitiative before "a higher standard ofliving."
Words alone, of course, will not changethe attitudes. Nor will business boasts aboutthe billions contributed to charitable causes.The distrust has been too teng a time inthe making.
Nevertheless, you, tfie youngster, mustrecognize that if business is to adopt thesocial-moral goals you want, you must helpguide business toward these goals. InBlough's words: "The future ethics of busi-ness will be whatever today's college gradu-ates will ultimately make them." That places"you" at the heart of the matter.
The LBJ PaceWASHINGTON — The best of human endeavors is to keep
learning; the second best is to use it. For a week, I have beentaking a cram course in Lyndon B. Johnson. Kelly and 1 havebeen his guests at the White House. Soon, we leave with thefirst Family on Air Force One for a flight to the Texasranch.
If you think I have gone social, you'remistaken. For two years, I have planned toresearch a book to be called A Day in- theLife of President Johnson, and in all thattime either he wasn't ready or I wasn't. Afew weeks ago, I had lunch with BennettCerf and Bob Loomis of Random House, anda thought generated that, when Luci John-son is married, the Johnson family willnever be the same again.
It is intact now. The President under-stood, and, through Jim Jones, asked met)) £ o m e tQ W a s n i n g t o n a t once. In the past,
I had written about Herbert Hoover, Dwight D. Eisenhower,John F. Kennedy, and a man named Lincoln. Over the years,I came to know the Executive Mansion fairly well.
And yet, this week I racked up more miles in a pair oftight shoes than ever before. They may be sent to theSmithsonian Institution with the bunions stiil inside. Thedifference between President Lyndon B. Johnson and all theothers, I found, is the word "Now." .
•Sometimes," said Mrs. Johnson, "I think that Lyndonfeels that there is no tomorrow." Lynda the beautiful sat .onher bed playing records. "When daddy asks If I want to gowith him, sometimes I don't even ask where because., thereisn't time. I jusx say 'Yes, Daddy.'"
* * * • ' - " • •
LUCI, THE SWIFT-FLYING sprite, sat at a Coke par. toCaroline Kennedy's one-time schoolroom on the third floor."This," she said, "is my hide-away. It's a den. A girl mustbe 18 to really, truly understand her father."
The President moves with a speed I. cannot believe. He'«57, taller than I thought, and a producer. I sat and watchedhim plan legislation which will affect the common good >ofthis country for centuries ahead. He phones his assistantsWatson, Movers, Rostow, Jacobsen, Kintner, Califano andMcPherson one by one and two by two and be tells them whathe wants accomplished "Now."" They point wearily to the faot that last year he got morelegislation passed than any President in history and he mur-murs: "That was last year." Minority Leader Everett Dirksencomes in on crutches, an injury which might have been sus-tained from following Johnson. George Meany, American Fed-eration of Labor president, hobbled in on one foot and- twocrutches. •
I asked Vice Adm. George Burkley, the President's phy-sician, about the President's health. He sank down in his chair."It couldn't be better," he said. "I know what you're goingto say. He has speed and stamina and he never stops working,but I examine him twice a week and what can I say to a manof 57 who passes all the tests and comes up with a blood pres-sure of 120 over 70?"
Nothing. We made a trip down the Potomac on the Presi-dential yacht and he played with Miss Courtney Valenti, 2,lor awhile. He begged for kisses, hugs and grunts, and shegave them. She has big dark eyes and jet ringlets and he(roared: "Who do you love?" She said: "The Prez." He said:4'Poor Prez. He needs another kiss, a hug, and a grunt."She said no. So, when she wasn't looking, he hid her dollLisa.
* * *SHE GOT IT BACK for a kiss, a hug and a grunt but he
complained about the quality of the grunt. When she wentoff with her mother, Mrs. Jack Valenti, the President satback on his spine, pulled a blue peaked cap "over his eyes,and dozed. At-will, he can start himself, or stop himself. '
He looks stern and turns out to be a sentimental softtouch. He got a promotion for Dr. Burkley. When it didn'tcome through at once, he phoned Cyrus Vance at the Pentagonand asked for it "Now." That was 5 p.m. At 7, the promotion"was on his desk. When Paul Glynn, his Air Force sergeantvreturned to duty at Andrews AFB, the President of the UnitedStates phoned and said: "Would you like to come back andwork for me? I need you now more than ever."' The sergeantis back on duty outside the President's bedroom.
One of Joseph Califano's children swallowed a lot ofaspirin a long time ago. It was a hospital case. One year later,when a medical bill went to the Congress, the President said:"Put a provision in there that there must be safety tops onmedical bottles so children can't get hurt."
One more day with this man and I may send what Isleft of my sox to the Smithsonian . . .
John Chamberlain: These Days Events of Years Ago
Feuds and Good Ideas Bonh Mix 25 Years Ago
President Cutting Space Budgetand Mars as "national objectives." Thispolicy is now being vigorously questioned ininner Johnson councils.
The question is being raised as to thewisdom of these plans in view of the steadilypyramiding demands for large-scale spendingto meet domestic needs—housing, education,social security, medicare, air and waterpollution, high-speed transportation, urbandevelopment.
Foremost among the potent challengersare Defense Secretary McNamara, HEWSecretary John Gardner, Agriculture Secre-tary Orville Freeman, and Anti-Poverty Di-rector Sargent Shriver.
While NASA administrator Webb is in-sisting on the need for more billions to keeppace with Russian space progress, the influ-ential Cabinet group is maintaining that thefirst need is a sweeping re-examinatlon ofthe entire space program and the determina-tion of new policies and objectives.
Particularly they are urging a definite" decision be made on how much of the fed-
eral budget is to be allocated for spacespending in the next 10 years.
Webb contends the space budget shouldbe increased to $6 billion by 1S68, and $8 to$10 billion a year thereafter. He insists thatis essential to keep abreast of the Soviet.He also argues such space spending willlead to many distinctive benefits on theground.
THEMILY
CHAMBERLAIN
40 4? Rrnnri St.. Rrti (tank, K. J .XTli III. .15. Mlilillrtmin, N. J.
;«> KnM Main St.. I'rrcholil. N. J.
fc«l«l>. lira, hr John II. I'ook «na Ittnnr C H r
Published b / TIJO iled Dajjli f l e fh l er Incorporated
U. IIAKOIJ) KFI.I.V, Pul.llihrr and General M u s t e r
A,Arthur Z. Hmmln. fdltor
At two ends of New York State theforthcoming Republican primaries will givevoters the opportunity to speak on the ques-tion of whether willingness to support theGoldwater national ticket in" 1964 must, for-
ever ruin a man's chancesto remain in politics, east-ern style. In the Buffaloarea of western New York,John Pillion, a Goldwaterdelegate at San Francisco,is fighting to win primaryendorsement for his old lostseat in Congress. And inthe swank North ShoreThird Congressional Districtof Long Island, former Con-gressman Steve Derounian,
another Goldwater supporter, is trying tofend off a June 28 primary challenge froma capable New York lawyer named WilliamJ. Casey.
The Derounian-Casey embroilment ispeculiarly interesting because it illustratesin microcosm the terrible vulnerability ofthe Republican. Party in the Northeast. InCalifornia it was entirely possible for twoaspirants to the Republican nomination forgovernor to obey, at least until the verylast weeks of the campaign, a so-called"Eleventh Commandment" not to attackother Republicans. But in New York, Con-necticut, Pennsylvania, and elsewhere in theNortheast there has been no such truce:party cannibalism in this part of the worldseems to be a prescribed rite. And so, onthe North Shore of Long Island, RepublicanBill Casey has been lambasting RepublicanSteve Derounian as a troglodyte, an ana-chronism, and all that.,
* * *THE ODD THING about it is that Bill
Casey is quite a good conservative himself.Moreover, Steve Derounian, although he wasfor Goldwater two years ago, was actuallymore nf a Dick Nixon man. And, both in1364 and in 1966, Derounian, who insists thathe is a Republican first and last, h?s con-sistently refused to accept the embrace ofthe . New York Conservative Party.
Derounian has been writhing underCasey's attack and also doing a little feud-ing with the New Yofk Conservatives at thesame time. It doesn't make much sense. Mor
docs Casey's characterization of DerouAn
as a backward-rooking disaster mean any-thing in particular save as a pietistic con-cession to demands supposedly imposed bythe necessities of campaign oratory,
It's tpo bad that grown men who shouldrespect- each other get led into the unseem-ly fracases that grow1 out of the require-ments of "practical politics." For Derounianhas a right to try to reclaim his old congres-sional seat; and Bill Casey has an equal rightto put some of his constructive ideas beforethe electorate.
Casey is campaigning in a rioh district'where upper middle class incomes predomi-nate. He is a free enterpriser from awayback. One of the points in his platform is aproposal to broaden the base of Americanstock ownership. "We are not creating newowners fast enough," he says. During thepast 14 years the number of families inAmerica with annual incomes over $10,000has increased from 1.3 million to 10.8 mil-lion—an eightfold gain. Yet the number ofshareholders in American business has hadonly a threefold increase in the same time.Something is rotten here.
* * #
BILL CASEY, who can afford to assumethere is a good deal of financial sophisticationin his district, makes speeches objecting thatour tax laws work to make the issuing ofcommon stock an inferior method of financ-ing new capital construction. As he says, itcosts an industrialist only 3 per cent aftertaxes to finance new investment through bondissues (on which the interest is deductible)whereas it normally takes 6 per cent aftertaxes to pay a dividend on a stock Issue. Sothere isn't much new stock being issued, andstock ownership in America does not expandas it should.
Bill Casey wants to see the laws changedto make widespread stock ownership attrac-tive. When he outlines proposals to spreadprofit-sharing plans, or to finance stock pur-chases as we.now finance the purchase ofautomobiles or dishwashers or homes, he isthe reverse of demagogic. But such mani-festly good ideas, when they corne from Re-publicans of the Northeast, tend to get all
• mixed up with the feuds dating back to 1954—and in such an atmosphere nothing goodcan hope to survive In November. The Re-publican enmities of June lead to Democratic •majorities on election day.
Keansburg, noted for its past torrid municipal electioncampaigns, lived up to its reputation, opposing sides threaten-ing court actions.
Patty Breen, nationally known stunt and long distancecommercial airplane pilot, was drafted into the Army. Hewa« not assigned to the U.S. Army Air Corps, but to theSignal Corps at Fort Monmouth as a private.
Edward Imlay, Farmingdale's first mayor, celebrated his69th birthday, James L. Hall, a Farmingdaie councilmansince the borough incorporated, observed his 78th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Cowart of Freehold observedtheir 50th wedding anniversary, Mr. Cowart was the oldestpracticing attorney in. New Jersey.
Cynic's Corner By Interlandi
"1 know a lot of people threaten to doit, but they never really mean Itl"/
From Our ReadersThe Register welcomes letters from Its readers, pmMed
they contain signiture, address and telephone number. Uttersshould be limited U 300 words. They should be typewritten.All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse-ments of political candidates or commercial products axe notacceptable.
Holmdel School NeedsHolmdel, N. J.
To the Editor:
The objectives of parent-teacher organizations are clearlyspelled out. Primary among these is to provide for the con-stant improvement in the educational system at ail levels.in the community, the county, the state, the nation and inter-nationally. We, as a local PTA support this aim.
The executive committee of the Village School-Holmdel'PTA, meeting to review the situation with regard to educationand educational facilities in Holmdel Township, is concernedthat the community is not facing the serious shortage ofclassrooms and facilities objectively. The projections of com-munity growth and larger enrollments in our school systemare on target. The community has spent considerable sumsof money for these projections and, with the actual realizationof this population explosion, we have still defeated the Boardof Education's plans for additional facilities in two referen-dum:. Consequently, we have delayed the inevitable buildingprogram. Classrooms have had to be rented, children mustbe shunted from school to school, friendships with classmatesire strained or severed, and emotional readjustments mustbe made. Furthermore, there is the very realistic possibilityof double sessions in the very near future.
As citizens in a growing community we must shoulder ourresponsibilities and dispense with sectional rivalries. The Boardof Education has the responsibility of administering to theneeds of educating the children of our community. The mem-bers of the board, duly elected by the voters of Holmdel, aremen of integrity, dedicated to serve the best interests of thecommunity. They devote many hours without remuneration.to Investigate, discuss and plan the best possible solutions tothe problems of our growing township.
For the third time a plan is being presented to the voters.Eew original plans, if any, are perfect. New concepts areseldom embraced at the first disclosure. But the future willbe served and the future is embodied in your children and theeducation they get to day.
We, the executive committee of the Village School-HolmdelParent Teacher Association, feel that every voter in the com-munity should carefully consider the consequences that a
. defeat of the referendum would bring about. Consider theproblems that further delays in the acquisition of land andconstruction of needed classrooms will cause, Consider yourcommunity above selfish interests. We urge you to supportyour Board of Education, your superintendent of schools,your principals and teachers, but aboye all your children.The best education you can provide for them is their great-est heritage.
The Executive Committee,.. Village School PTA
Thomas A. Condon, PresidentPresident 196W968
Holmdel School Vote23 Sweet Briar La.Holmdel, N. J..
To Bis EditorArticles in the Red Bank Register have consistently re-
ferred to the intermediate school proposed for Holmdel Town-ship as an 80O pupil school on a 75 acre tract. I feel that thisis an injustice to the referendum being put before the votersthis Monday. In fairness to the citizens of Holmdel, it shouldbe pointed out that all the core facilities of (his school willaccommodate the ultimate capacity of 1200 pupils. Only addi-tional classrooms will be needed to expand this school. Thiscan be done in the future at a minor expense.
Also, the 75 acre tract includes land for a future highschool, an auditorium, athletic fields, parking fields and allother facilities needed for the high school. The citizens ofHolmdel are fortunate to have a Board of Education thaiwill plan not only [or the present, but also for the futurewith consideration for the long-range economical use of thetai-ptyers' money.
Very truly youri,Richard V. Laue
LEGAL NOTICE--*-
-LEGAL NOTICNOTICE
MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROOATE'S COCRT
Notlco to Creditor! to PrtsmtCUlm, Attliut Eitat*
ESTATE OB- ELEANOR C. DENNIS,DECEASED
Punuarft to the ord«r of DONALD3. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate cl theCounty of Monmouth, this day made,on ths application of the undersigned,Donald Wright, Sole Executor o[ the•ilat« <K the did Eleanor C, Derail*,deceatedi notice'. Is hereby given tothe creditors ol said deceased to pre-test to the said gale Executor Uielrelaimi under oatK within arfx montnibom thii date.
SttuSi M«y IKh 18*!DONALD WRIQHT
- 72 West Suruet AvenueRed Bar*. New JsroeySole Exeoutor
Florence F. Forgotaon, Xeq.1M Broad Street
Red Bank, New JerseyAttorney
May 87. June 3, V), 17 127.10
NOTICE o r INTENTIONT«ke notice that Keantburg Steam-
boat Company hai applied to the Di-rector of the Division of AJcoholicBeverafe Control. 1100 Raymond BJvd.,Newark ,2, N. J. for a Plenary Re-tail Transit Llceme to sell alcoholicbeverages Tor consumption only on tireboat named "City of Keansburg" wMIeIn transit within Ui« State of New
H. F. Oehlhaua, 22A Beachway, Keamburg,. N. J.—President, Director *Stockholder
ti. O. HoloMnko, 2? Beachway, Keans-bun, N. J,—Vice President, Asils.lant Treasurer, Director it Stock'holder
ft. A. Roberta, 334 Hamiltonlan* Drive,Mtddlelowtf, N. J.-SecreUry, Trea-surer, . Director & Stockholder
C. K. Oehlliaus, 13-Elln.beth street,Keyport, N. J.—Assistant SecretaryObjections, If any,^ should be made
Immediately in wlilnc to Uie Direc-tor of the Division of Alcoholic Bev•rase Control, 110 Raymond Blvd..Newark 2, N. J. ,
KEAN83URO STEAMBOATCOHPANY
• 75 BeachwayKeanaburg, New. Jersey
June 3, 10 118.36
—-NOTICE OF INTENTIONTAKE NOTICE THAT; Dorothy and
Melvln Kelm t/a "Moe'a Cdzy Inn" hasapplied to the Municipal Council of theBorough of Keamburg,. N. J., lor aPlenary Retail Consumption License forthe premises situated at No. 2Z0 Main8t. In the said Borough of Keansburg,
Objections (f any. sNould be madeIn writing to: HARVEY MARION,Municipal - Clerk of the Borough ofKeansburg, New Jersey.
MELV1N AND DOROTHY KEIM16 Harklm Drive,MMcllelown, N. 1.
June 3, 10 ' |8.28NOTICE OF INTENTION
TAKE NOTICE THAT: George Ko-vai t-a "Club Bhamrock" has appliedto the Municipal Council of the Bor-ough ot Ke&nsours;, N. J., for a Ple-nary Retail Consumption License forthe prenrlsis situated at No. 91-96Beachtway In the said Borough ofKeansburg, N. J.
Objections If any, should be mad!,i writing to: Harvey Marion Mu-nicipal Clerk ot the Borough ot Keacs-burg, New Jersey. '
OEORGE KOVALI Mlddltton Dr,Trenton, N. J.
June 3. ID (8.29
NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that The American Le-
Sion, Wilbur J. Price Post 27J tradingas The American Legion, Wilbur JPrice Post 273 has applied to theMunicipal Council of the Borough ofKeawbun for a Club Liquor Licensetor the premises situated at' the S-Ecorner of Carr Ave. A Manning PI.In the said Borough of Keansburg,
The Officers and Trustees are afollows: iComrn. John J. Bplaln, 162 Coyne PI..
Belford, N. J.Vies Comm. Leonard II. Winter, „
Campbell Ave., pDtt Monmouth, N.J.Adi. Walter Walerlleld, 9 Parkslcle
PI., Keansburg, N. J.Tin. Olf. James E. Hughes, 138 Park
Ave., Keansburg, N. J. 'Trustee Robt. A. Jameison, GOO Palm-
ar Ave., E. Keansburx, N. J.Trustee James Boyle, 15< Twilight
Ave., Keansburg, N. J.Trustee Frank Oaliucclo, 122 Stone
Rd.. W. Keansburg, K. J.Objections It any should be made In
writing to Harvey Marlon, MunicipalClerk of the Borough of Keansburg,N. J.THE AMERICAN LEOI0N,Wilbur J. Price Post 273,8-H cor Carr Ave. 4 Manning Pi.Keanbburg, N. J.
John J. Splcln, Comm.June 3, 10 118.40
NOTICE OF INTENTION' TAKB NOTICE THAT; AuguM J.
Bslbach and Jule A. BsJbach t-a "Bal-bach's" has applied to thff MunicipalCouncil of the Borough ot Keansburg,N. J., for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion Ucnae lor the pitmincn slluatedat No 111-117 •Onrr Ave. In the saidBorough of Keanaburg, N. J. ..
Objection* If any, shouM be madeIn writing to: Harvey Marion. Mu-nicipal Clerk of the Borough ol Keani-burr. £rew Jersey. . - .
AUGUST J. rULBACH,UILB A. BALBACH
ill-117 Csrr Ave., •Kiamburg, N. J.
Ju». L II . . . WH
NOTICETAKB NOTICE that 61 South Bridge
Avenue Inc., trading is Club II hasapplied to the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Red Bank for a PlanaryRetail OorJtaumeUon License for premi-ses situated at 64. South Bridge Ave.,Red Bank. N. J.
Objections, U any, should be madetmmedl«ely In writing to John Bryan,Olerk of the Borough of Red Bank.
(Signed)OFFICERS
Patsy Ferronl. Treasurer and Secre-tary
7 Georgetown Lane, Hazlet, N. J,Luclle K. Ferronl, President .
7 Georgetown Lane, Haslet, N. J.Oeorca A. Imbsnrbo, Vice President
17 Lark Avinue, Lakewood, K. J.June. 3. 10 ... . . 110.12
NOTICEMONMUUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT
Notice to Creditors to PresentClaims Agjslnut E«tale
ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE FOUN-TAIN LEWIS, DECEASED
Pursuant to the order of DONALDCUNNINQ1UM, Surrogate ot the
County o/ Monmouth, this day made,on the application of the undersigned,Ida Hlldehranrt and The MonmouthCourAy National Bank, Executors ofthe estate or the said Charlotte Foun-tain Lewis, deceased, notice is here-by given to the creditors of said de-ceased to present to thB said Execu-tors their clnftnq under oath withinatx months from UliB date.
Dated: May 20lh. 1MBIDA H1LDEBRAND ' '19 Conover PlaceRed Bank, New JerseyTHE MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANK(By: ROGER J. FITZMMMONS,Trust Officer)S3 Broad Streetlied Bank, New JerseyExecutors
Ida Hlldebrand. Esq.91 Weal Front Btrert
Red Bank, New JerseyAttorney
May 27, June 3, ID, 17 834.96
NOTlrF, OF INTENTIONTAKE NOTICE THAT; Bheehan's
Dunlin House, Inc. t-a "Sheehan's Dub-lin House" has applied to the Mu-nicipal Counoll of the Borough ofKe&naburg, N. J. tor a Plenary Re-tail Consumption Licence Tor the prem-ises' situated at No. 60-75 Carr Ave-nue In tile said Borough of Keansburg,N. J.
Objections If any, Rhould be made„ wrlUng to: Harvey Marion, Mu-
nlolpal Clerk of the Borougb of Keans-burg, New Jersey.SHBBHAN'8 DUBLIN HOUSE, INC.,
60-75 Ca.rr Avenue,.kesnsburg, N. J.
OFFICERSCatherine Bheehan, Beachw&y, Keans-
burg, N. J., PresidentAnn Andreach, 84 Bayvlew »Ava.,
Keansburg, N. J., Vice-presidentBenjamin Andrsach, 14 Bayvlew Ava.,
Keansburg, M. J., Secretary-Trea-surer
JUBS S, 10
New Radar in UseBy Eatontown Cops
EATONTOWN - If you've re-ceived a summons for speedingon borough streets within thepast month, you've probablybeen caught by the police de-partment's new radar equipment.
Councilman Edward O. Clark,police committee chairman, hastold Borough Council "policehave been active with the newdevice. They are also surveyingClinton Ave. with a view to pos-sible speed limit reduction, Mr.Clark said,
Last month Samuel Garofalo of199 Clinton Ave., requested policeaction on the street. He com'plained of drag racing and otherdangerous driving practices.
Councilman Melvin J. Kohn,who heads council's public workscommittee, complimented theEatontown Woman's Club for, itswork in beautifying the borough.Club members have placed flow-ers in tubs throughout the bor-ough, the councilman reported,and have promised to maintainthem. •
Mr. Kdm also said the roaddepartment Is surveying the bor-ough with the aim of having col-lectioiii of debris removed. If removal is not carried out by prop-erty owners, he warned legalsteps will be taken.
Councilman Leon B. Smock,Jr., chairman of parks, parkingand playgrounds, announced mu-nicipal playground will open Mon-day, June 27.
Okay ReconstructionUnanimously adopted after pub-
lic hearing was an ordinanceauthorizing expenditure of $36,162for reconstruction of White St.and paving of various other bor-ough streets. An appropriationfrom capital improvement fundswill provide $32,000; the balancewill be p»id by theAuthority.
Wills ProbatedStavola Contracting Co., Inc.,
New Shrewsbury, was awardeda contract to rebuild White St. at$10,502 and to pave the otherstreels at $25,660.
James Nannini, Inc., of RedBank, received a contract tobuild sidewalks on the east sideof Maxwell Rd. at $2,250. Thesidewalks, Mr. Smock explained,are in lieu of payment to pror>erty owners for landed ceded tothe borough when the street waswidened.
An offer of $3,OQ0 from BernardSilverstein, Woodmere-at- Eaton-town developer, for a number of25-fdot lots off Shark River Rd.was approved, provided no high-er bid is received at a publicauction June 22.
Trade StudiedAn offer by Mr. Silverstein to
trade 70 acres in the Wall St.Parker Rd. area for 48 acres ofborough-owned land In the Wood-mere section off Wyckoff Rd.was referred to a committee ap-pointed by Mayor Herbert E.Werner. Councilmen Smock,Clark and Kohn will meet thedeveloper's representatives towork out details.
A resolution denying SpurwyckCorp. of Lincroft a use varianceto build a gasoline station on thetriangle of land to be createdby a proposed jughandle at Wyc-koff Rd. and the Garden StateParkway rpur was adopted. Theapplication, argued at length be-fore the Zoning Board of Ad-justment and the Planning Board,was denied on grounds that thefacility is not needed in the areaand would create unwarrantedtraffic hazards.
FREEHOLD-Margaret Nooneof Middletown, who died May 27,left $100 each to two of her grand-children, Jane Kovick and BuddyNoone, and to the pastor of St.Catherine's Church, East Keans-burg.
Her will, which was probatedin the office of Surrogate DonaldJ. Cunningham, also directs thather house and lots at 7 TaylorAve., East Keansburg, be left toher son, Robert J. Noone. Thebalance of her estate was leftequally to her sons, JamesNoone, Albert Noone, and RobertJ. Noone. Her will was datedApril 14, 1960.
These other wills were pro-bated:
LOUISE BLUMV Matawan, whodied May 14, directed that herestate be kept in trust by herexecutor, her daughter, RoseMarie Blum, until it is sold andthen is to be divided among herchildren, Mary Lou Bauer, RoseMarie Blum, Joan Cousins, Lil-lian Cusack and Annette Gebert.Her will was dated Augi-7, 1956
CHARLES J. DALLMUS, Mid
No Matter What You Ar« Look-Sewerage Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg-
ister Classified.
dletown, who died Nov. 2T, lefthis estate to his daughter, LynnJune Dallmus, in his will datedAug. 24, 1965.
WILLIAM KRAFTCHUCK, Atlanlic Highlands, who died May10, left $2,000 each to his grand-children, Gwendolyn Firuta, JohnDoerflein, Jr., a n d WilliamDoerflein; the balance of hisestate was left to his daughter,Ann Doerflein. His will was datedApril 30, 1963.
JENNIE C. QUICK, L o n gBranch, who died May 29, lefther rings to her nieces, MaryEdgar, Phyllis Cloquett.and Kath-leen Daniels, who also received$200 and any piece of furniturethat she wanted. She left thewest half of her cemetery plotof four graves at Woodbine Ceme-tery, Oceanport, to her niece,Helen Mayer.
She left $200 to her friend,M r s . Eleanor T. Riddle, One-fourth of. the balance ot h e restate was left to her niece,Phyllis Cloquett; her brother,John J. Nelson, and one-half toher niece, Mary Edgar. Her will
was dated Jan. 24, 1963.JAMES TORCHIA, L o n g
Branch, who died May 21, left $1to each of five children, AnthonyTorchia" Antoinette Torchia, Vo-landa Nesbitt, Joseph Torchia,and Peter Torchia. The balance
THE DAILY REGfSTCR Ftifiay, June IQ,
I Paul TorchU. HU will w u A K 4Feb. 4. 1965.
PERCY WOLCOTT, Red Banjc,who died May 2, left J100 eachto his nieces, Marion Bridenbackand Dorothy Reynolds. T h e
of his estate was divided.equallyamong three other children,
and D o y ybalance of his estate was left tohis son, Arnold Wolcott and hisdaughter, Lois Zinga. His will was
Louise Hannon, John Torchia and dated Jan. 4, 1956.
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I Spraying Now Advise 'Mum';, FREEHOLD - It's a long timUntil chrysanthemums wijloom, but this is the time trlook seriously at the chryeanthemum disease-control researcfrom Rutgers University.
For some years this populagarden plant has received tinattention of research plant pathplogists at the College ot Agrculture and Environmental Science. Their results are now standard practice Jor most commecial growers, and you can gelthe same results with "mums'in your garden.
The leaf spot disease thamakes leaves drop from "mum"plants by late summer, actuallystarts its damage early in thesummer, explains Dr. SpencerH. Davis, extension plant diseasespecialist at Rutgers. The fungus that spent the winter on deadmum leaves on the ground isnow starting to splash andjpread up to the plants.
Control of leaf spot disease Iseasy and doesn't require muchtime. Spray with one of theZineb or ferbam fungicidesstarting in early June he sug-gests. Repeat at 10-day Intervals
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Use either zineb or ferbam atthe rate of 2 tablespoons in 1gallon of water. Direct the spraytoward the underside of theleaves. This may be a littlemore difficult than drifting thespray on the upper surface ofleaves, but the fungus attacks thelower side so you have (o spraywhere the fungus is.
For more tips on chrysanthe-mum growing, ask your agricul-tural agents for the free leaflet,Garden."
Set SessionFor Seniors
LONG BRANCH — Informa-tion on^jobs and activities avail-able for. senior citizens and mat-ters relating to their welfare willbe discussed at the first county-wide general meeting of the Mon-mouth County Action Program/or Senior Citizens Tuesday at9:30 a.m. in the YM&YWHAbuilding, Second and Bath Aves.
The meeting 1> open to all se-ilor citizens and representativesif organizations serving the el-lerly in Monmouth County.Dr. George S. Stevenson, pres-
dent ot the MCAP board of trus-es and former president of the
Vorld Federation for Mentaltealth. will be the principalipeaker,
Harry Feman, temporarychairman of the steering com-mittee of MCAP tor Senior Citi-zens, will report on wh«t may beiccomplished for senior citizensi Monmouth County.Mrs. Irwin S. SpeHman, for-
mer director of the county Medi-care Alert program, will bemoderator.
Red Bank Area MLSReports 14 Closings
REALTORS hold brief outdoor conference on the patio of -the Navesinlc Country Clubbefore monthly dinner meeting of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors, Left toright are John C. Conover, Allenhurst, former president of the board and a candi-date for the Republican nomination for Congress in tha Third District; John H . Follc,2d, Brielle, president of the board; Harrison L. Todd of Cherry Hill, former presidentof the New Jersey Association of Real Estate- Boards, the guest speaker, and Paul P.Bova, Middletown, vice president of the board and program chairman.
New Rural Home Repair Aid Offered
To fill jobs fast, place "HelpWanted" ads In The Daily" Reg-
ister Classified.
FREEHOLD - The New Jer-sey Farmers Home Administration state director, Chester Tyson, said today new or improvedhousing is well within the pricerange of most rural families withsmall incomes, because of newfederal government financing ar-rangements and the developmentof low-cost housing.
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ALLENHURST - Expansionot the insurance department ofthe John C. Conover Agency hasbeen announced by John C. Con-over, president, who also an-nounced the addition of VincentJ. Gorman, as Insurance con-sultant.
Mr. Gorman has spent twoyears in the insurance business,originally as a special agent withNorthwestern Mutual life Insur-ance Cpmpany, and recently he
MIDDLETOWN — Realtormembers of Northern Mon-mouth Multiple Listing Servicereport the sale of seven proper-ties this week in the northernMonmouth County area.
The Meredith Elliott estate onthe north side of Clover Hill Rd.,Colts Neck, has been purchasedby Codan Construction Corp. ofMountainside. Conrad Wissel,president of the corporation,plans the building ol two homesin the $50,000 price range on theacreage. The purchase was ne-gotiated through J. DonaldRoche, Colts Neck Realtor.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cann,formerly of Fort Lee, have pur-chased the home of Mrs. AnnaPacem at 111 Center Ave., Leo-nardo. Mrs. PacelU has moved toHazlet. Mr. Cann i» with theMiddletown Township Board ofEducation. Raymond Schooley ofthe Raritan office of The KirwanCompany arranged the purchaseof the home, which waa listed by
has become an insurance repre- Gerard Nardelll of the Whalesentative with the Mutual Bene-fit Life Insurance Co., and is as-sociated with Ovitt & Deviine, gen-eral agents of the Mutual Bene-fit life Insurance Co. He has al-,50 been an agent for Liberty Mu-tual Insurance Company of Bos-ton.
Mr. Gorman Is a lifelong resi-dent of the shore area, a grad-uate of Asbury Park High School,and has received his associatedegree from Monmouth College.He is currently studying towardhis BS degree in business ad-ministration at Monmouth Col-lege. An active member of theSpecial Agents Association, Mr.Gorman is also active in variouscivic functions.
He is married to the formerJanet W. Daly, of Wanamassa,and they live at 1516 Rustic Dr.,Oakhurst.
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"Our loans for home improve-ments," Mr. Tyson added, "en-able a family to put new sidingon their house and fix-up andpalnt-up the interiors as well asthe outside. These funds can al-so finance the installation of abathroom or an extra bed-room."
The expanded use ot the Farm-ers Home Administration fundsis made possible through theagency's new insured housingloan program In which the re-payment of money advanced byprivate lenders for constructionis guaranteed by the federal gov-ernment.
Under the new Insured pro-gram, housing loans can be made
to families of law income at 5per cent interest and moderateand above-moderate incomes at6 per cent interest, with up to33 years for repayment.
Farmers Home Administrationcredit is advanced only when theapplicant's needs cannot be metby other lenders.
Since the beginning of the fis-cal year July 1, 1965, approxi-mately $800,000 has been loanedin MonmoutH County to constructnew homes or for home improve-ments.
Applications (or loans can bemade with John P. O'Connor,county supervisor, at tha local of-fice at 1 Court House Square,Freehold.
Northern Monmouth MLSReports 7 Property Sales
Agency, Holmdel,
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Newman,who are newlyweds, have pur-chased the home of the late Mrs.Grace McArdle of 27 West ParkAve., Belford, which was sold byher daughters, Mrs, Arthur 3.Shook and Mrs. Eugene Glmmf,to settle their mother's estate.Mrs. Shook is a hostess at theCobblestone! Restaurant, Middle-town. Mrs. Newman is a sales-woman with Walker Walker,Middletown office, and the salewas arranged through that of-fice. Mr. Newman is a designerwith Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., Holm-del. The home Waa listed throughArthur H. Lambrecht of Mat-thew J. Gill Agency, Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs.' James Fournierand their young son are the newresidents of the split level homeat 11 Aberdeen Ter., New Mon-mouth. They moved into the areafrom California, and had been
entlng * home in Neptune. Mr.Fournier is associated with Elec-tronics Associates, Inc., WestLong Branch. The former own-ers, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Callahanhave purchased a home in Lau-relton. The transaction was han-dled through Wilbur Lynn of TheKirwan Company, Belford office,ind the home was also listediy Mr. Lynn.
Fred Kunkel has sold his homet 13 Mill La., Holmdel, to Mr.nd Mrs. James Maggia of Union;ity. Mr. and Mrs. Maggia arehe parents of two children andHr. Maggia is with M & MTransportation Company, New-
ark. Gerard Nardelll of theWhale Agency, Holmdel, negoti-ated the sale.
Due to an overseas transfer toParis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack CPadovano have sold their ranchhome at 5 Knoll Ter., Hazlet.The new owners are Mr. andMrs. James S. Wises who havemoved here with their three chil-dren from Glendfl)*, N. Y. Boththe listing and the sale of thehome were handled through Eu-gene A. Fitzpatrick ot Walker &Walker. Middletown.
Mr. and MM. Henry E. Sulli-van, Jr., have moved from Ma-tawan to Hazlet. They have pur-chased the Cape Cod Home ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond Weinerit 13 Franciscan Way. Mr. andMrs. Weiner are now residing inSforth Jersey. Sale was transact-ed through John Rodger of TheSirwan Company, Airport Plaza,
Raritan Township. Mr. and Mrs.Weiner had listed the home forsale through Casimir J. Zlydas-xyk ot Casey's Agency, Hazlet.
Window BoxHints Offered
FREEHOLD — The "KeepNew Jersey Beautiful" campaign has brought renewed interest in window boxes and plant-ers, says County Agent RichardO. Rice.
With little expense and effortyou can have a colorful displayof dowers at your window, onthe poroh, or along the businessstreets of your community allsummer, suggests Donald B. La-cey, Rutgers home horticulturespecialist.
Petunias and geraniums are al-ways Teliable for window boxesand planters. Newer varleites ofboth have been developed to pro-vide more and larger flowerson compact plants.
Oilier good annuals for thispurpose are coleus, vertoena,dwarf French marigold, fuchsia,ageratum, nasturtium, vinc«,wax begonia, torenia and Impa-tlens. The last four grow verywell in shade.
The variegated form of vincaor periwinkle, and the small-leaved types of dvy can be plant-ed along the edge of the boxesand will trail over the sides.
Mix about one-third by volumeof limed peat moss, leafmold orcompost with two-thirds goodgarden soil to fill the boxes orplanters.
There should be drainage holesn the bottom to permit excess
water to drain out easily.
RED BANK — Fourteen titleclosings in the greater Red Bankarea were reported this week bymembers of the Red Bank AreatiLS.
The large Norman home onCooper Rd., Middletown Town-ship, formerly owned by Mrs.Samuel Thomas, was purchasedby Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Mealia,
ho have moved here from Al-pjne. Mr. O'Mealia is presidentof O'Mealia Outdoor AdvertisingCorporation. Mrs. Thomas hasmoved to Virginia. Miss MarieS, Hintelmann of the William H.Hintelmann Firm, Rumson, ne-gotiated the sale.
Also sold by the HintelmannAgency was the former home ofMrs, (Frances Scher at 141Bingham Ave., Rumson, to Mr.and Mfs. Leslie Barnett fromNew York City. Mrs. Scher hasmoved to Asbury Park. J. Rob-ert Hensler handled negotiations.
Dr. and Mrs. David WalkerBeggs, Lansdowne, Pa., havepurchased a home at 31 HeightsTer., Fair Haven, formerlyowned by Mr. and Mrs. EdwardC. Garver, who have moved toMorrlstown. Dr. Beggs is a der-matologist, and will have officesin the new professional buildingon West Front St., Red Bank.He Is the.son of Mr. and Mis.Charles Beggs of Little Silver.Mrs, Lillian A. Looklin of Rol-ston Watenbury's office, RedBank, handled tha sale of theproperty, which was listedthrough Mrs. Mary Ella Gauntof the Redden Agency, IRedBank.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Campfrom Mariemont,- Ohio, havemoved into their home at 1 Mal-lard Rd. in Oak Hill, Mid-dletown. Mr. Camp is associatedwith Johnson & Johnson. Thehome was purchased from Mr.and Mrs. Paul R. Cooke, whohave moved to Spring Lake. Thebouse was listed by Geret H.Conover of the Applebrook Agen-cy, Middletown, and sold by Mrs,Mildred Liming of Walker &Walker, Shrewsbury.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald A. Og-den of Red Bank have purchaseda home at 89 Amelia Cir. inLittle Silver, formerly owned byMaj. and Mrs. Winfred West,who have moved to Texas. Theproperty was listed on a Fridayby Mrs. Janis Dupont of the El-wood A. Armstrong Agency inLittle Silver, and sold the nextday by Charles A. Darrah of
Model FeaturesColonial Decor
SHREWSBURY — A mixtureof lively colors andAmerican traditional
authenticfurniture
have been used to create the de-cor for B & T Builders modelranch home, opened last week-end on Shrewsbury Ave,, here.
Shirley RegendaM, New YorkInterior decorator, chose the Eth-an Allen line at colonial' furni-ture, warm shades of citrus col-ors and a setting that is tastefuland attractive, yet within thebudget of young homemakers.
The threebedroom rancher isone of 39 styles of custom-de-signed homes manufactured byRidge Homes Inc. of Con-shohocken, Pa. and custom builton the buyer's own lot. Designis flexible and individual roomsize and feature changes can bemade to meet the needs of theindividual family.
The ranch house decoratingscheme is featured by Ethan Al-len in the June issue of Parents'Magazine.
Walker & Walker, Shrewsbury.Mr. Ogden is employed at RedBank Airport.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R- Mah-er have moved from Hazlet to12 Oakwood La. in Rumson,which they purchased throughMrs. Kay Campi of The LowAgency, Rumson. Mr. Maher isa pilot with Trans-World Air-lines. The former owners, Mr.and Mrs. D. F. Denninger, havemoved to Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. John Slechtafrom Plainfield have purchaseda home at 26 Buttonwood Dr.in Shrewsbury, formerly ownedby Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ritt.Mr. Slechta is associated withFort Monmouth. The house waslisted by Charles A. Darrah ofWalker & Walker, Shrewsbury,and sold by William D. Ryan ofThe McGowan Agency, RedBank.
Also sold by The McGowanAgency was property at 108 Clin-ton PI., New Shrewsbury, soldfor the Federal Housing Admin-istration to Mr. and Mrs. Sher-man Williams of Red Bank. Mr.Williams is with Tom ProcterConstruction Co. of Long Branch.Mr. Ryan also handled this sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilroyfrom Staten Island have pur-chased a new ranch home at 23Birchwood Ct, New Shrewsbury,built by Leon Bouchard. Negoti-ations for the sale were handledby Mrs. Rose Bodholt of the RayStillman Agency, Shrewsbury.
Also reported sold by the Still-man Agency was property at 70Cloverdale Cir., New Shrews-bury, which' was purchased fromMrs. Eleanor Repetti of Orangeby Mr. and Mrs. David Laird ofBethlehem, Pa. Mr. Laird is anengineer with the Chemical Construction Company of New YorkCity.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Erv-Ing have moved from SycamoreAve., Shrewsbury, to the colo-nial home at 120 Trafford St.,which was purchased from Mrs.Betty Nolze, who has moved toa larger home In Shrewsbury.Mr. Enving is employed byShrewsbury Borough. The trans-action was handled by StanleyK. Downs, New Shrewsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mc-Cue have purchased the splitlevel home at 48 David Ter. inMiddletown, formerly owned byMrs. Maryanne Duff, who hasmoved to an apartment. Mr. Mc-Cue is employed as an execu-tive assistant at the Kemper Insurance Company in New York.The house was listed by W. D.Ryan of The McGowan Agency,Red Bank, and sold by HardenL. Crawford of Ve Applebrook
Mr. and Mra. Edward MoGIt-tigan from Brooklyn, have pur-chased a home at 44 FieM Ave.,Middletown, through Ronald S.Schanck of <he George S.Schanck Agency, Red Bank. Mr.McGittigan is employed by the
ity of New York. The propertyas listed through the Ray Still-
man Agency by Mr. and Mrs.Daniel F. White, who havemoved to North Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lam-recht, Jr., formerly of Conover
We. Middletown, have pur-:hased a home at 204 Oak St.,jncroft, from the estate of Har- ,jld H. Bennett. Mr. Lambrechts associated with the Goodyear
Co., Agency of Middletown, amember of Northern MonmouthMLS. The property was listed
ith members of both ML ser-ices by Paul R. Stryker, Holm-lel.
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Contest SetFor Queen
FREEHOLD - Application-tre currently available (or theCharity Bill Queen Contest, opeito girls between the ages of IEtnd 19. Entry blanks, whichmust be filed by June 22, maybe picked up at Freehold Re-gional High School, SouthernFreehold Regional High Schoolfo Howefl Township, and the La-Rae Shoppe, South St., Freehold
The queen will be chosen bypopular vote and each vote musibe accompanied by a one dol-lar donation.
A kack-oH luncheon Is beingplanned for contestants and theirmothers.
Freehold StudentsTo Receive Auards
FREEHOLD — The Elks Clubha announced winners of its an-nual Scholarship competitionand awards will be presented ala meeting Monday at 8:15 pjnin the Elks Lodge.
Winners are Nancy ElizabethWalker, -Henry St., Freehold,who will receive a $50 bond andJohn : 0 . Bennett, MarftoriTownship, a $25 bond.
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THE DAILY KGI5TER Friday, Jvw 10, 1966-9
Two Events Set By Red MenRED BANK — The Improved swimming
Order of Red Men, White CloudTribe, will be hosts Sunday tohandicapped persons in this area.
An "MS and MD Day at LongBranch Beach" will be held ac-cording to Charles Cocorra, chiefof the tribe.
There will b« swimming andfishing for handicapped adultsand refreshments, rides and
for handicapped chil-dren. »
Tomorrow night, the Red Menwill hold a benefit dance at theLong Branch Armory with theproceeds going to MonmouthCounty Muscular Dystrophy andthe Monmouth County Chapterof the National Multiple Sclero-sis Society.
The dance will b» held from8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
HUFFMAN & BOTIffSSpecial Bedding Section . . .
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OLD GRADS — Three of eight surviving members of the Class of 1916, Pingry School,
Hillside, reminisce over their class yearbook. From left are Thomas S. Field, Jr., 412
Rt. 35, Middlefown; E. Murray Todd, Keyport and Hoimdel Rds., Holmdal, and Robtrt
H. Moors of Moorestown, Fiftieth reunionists were receivad Monday by CharUt B.
Atwater, headmaster. They were hosted at luncheon at tha Elizabeth Cariarat Hott l
by Thaodore J. Mayhew, Plngry'i drrscror of development. An effort will b» mad*
next spring to hold a reunion of the Classes of 1915 through 1918.
NEW BRUNSWICK - Eightdoctorates were conferredshore area men from Rutgers,the State University ot New Jer-sey at the 200th AnniversarjCommencement June 1.
Recipients are Patrick Parenty,i River Brook Ave., Lincroft,
Ed. D , who completed hcredits in Oct. 1965; Erling VClausen, 17 Bernard St., Eaton-town, Ed. D.; Dan Willis Patteison, Clover Hill Rd., Colts NeckPh.D.; Joseph S. Bushinger,Judith Ct., Wanamassa, Ed. D.1
Richard V. Laue, 23 Sweet BriarLa., Holmdel, Ph.D.; ThomasJacob Kessler, Allenwood-Al-laire Rd., Allenwood, Ph.D.;Yuen Po Leung, RD, Freehold,Ph.D., and Roy Unger, 33 ParkAve., Rumson, Ed.D.
Eatontown SuperintendentDr. Parenty, superintendent,
Eatontown Public Schools, re-ceived a BS In 1951 from TrentonState College; M. Ed. in 1951from Rutgers University and a
attended New York Univer-sity 1960-62. His doctoral dis-sertation title was "An Analysisof State Policies for the Provisionof Educational Facilities," anoutgrowth of his concern for thelarge number of studentsmust attend half-day session's orbe educated In substandardclassrooms.
Dr. Clausen's doctoral disserts-:lon was on "Th9 New Jersey;tata Federation of District
Boards of Education." He issuperintendent of the FreebolcBorough Schools. He receivedBA in 1950 from Nebraska StatCollege and MA in 1959 fromRutgers. He is president of theMonmouth County Superinten-dents Roundtable. His doctoralproject is a historical studythe federation being composedof all local boards of educationin New Jersey,
Doctorates at Rutgers
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Dr. Patterson, who is employeat Bell Telephone Laboratories,Holmdel, chose as the topic olhis doctoral dissertation "Oon-•tributions to the Theory of Rank-ing and Selection Problemswhich concerns proposed statisti-cal procedures and studies foithe selection of "bestSl popula-tions — "best" which can meanthe process, fertilizer, animaldiet, etc., having the highestyield, producing greatest animalweights, etc.
He received a BS in 1961 fromthe University of Arizona, andMS In 1962 from tha Universityof Pennsyvania.
Dr. Bushinger, who Is em-ployed by the Board of Educa-
Dr. Richard V. Lane
Dr. Patrick Parenty
Dr. Erling W. Clauten
j , Joseph S. Buthlngw
tion, Asbury Park, received aBA to 1949 and MA in 1951 fromMontclair State College and anEd.S. in I960 from Rutger* Uni-versity. His doctoral disiertitionwas on "Organizational Qimateand Relationship to School Drop-outs." His problem of this rtudywas to Identify tha biographicalcharacteristic* of dropout and theorganizational climate of theirUgh school in order to determinerelationships between schoolclimate, biographical character-istics and the dropout rate.
Dr. Laue, who to employed atBell Telephone Laboratories,Holmdel, wrote on "Heterogene-ity of Variances In a One-wayand Two-way ClassificationModel," a procedure used instatistical data analysii. He re-ceived a BA in 1953 from Hof-stra College, and MS in IMSfrora Rutgers.
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Two EventsHonor Bride
FREEHOLD — Miss PatriciaYapps, daughter of Mr. and MrsFrank Yapps, Sr., FreeholdLakewood Rd., who will becomethe bride of Stephen Cucchiaraton of Mr. and Mrs. StephanoCucchiara, Freehold, June 25 inSt. Rose of Lima CatholicChurch, was honored at twoshowers recently.
The first affair, held FridayIn the home of Mrs. EdwardStusniek, Jackson, was hosted byMrs. Clifford Adamsky. All threeare faculty members of theJackson School.
Other faculty members attend• Ing were Mrs. Barry D'zif>, Mrs
Sidney Brooke, Mrs. LenorePunk, Mrs. Sonny Harrison, MissCarol Torre,,Miss Barbara Wall,Mrs. Rodney Wooley, Mrs. SandyAshen.
The second shower was heldSaturday evening at Miss Yapp'shome, hosted by members of thebridal party, Mrs. Angelo PapaCliffside Park; Mrs. David Kameron, Fort Lee; Miss PatriciaRiley, Long Branch; Miss JaneKomito, Brooklyn, and MissMary Deluca, Freehold.
Also attending were MrsStephano Cucchiara, Mrs. FrankYapps, Sr., Mrs. Raymond Gon-rales, Miss Patricia Rising, Mrs.Robert Hammerstone, Mrs. GinoSevillio, Mrs. Richard La Roccoand Mrs. Edward Perchalski.
Elct Stern to HeadS'udent Teaching Unit. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Fran-ces Stern, elementary supervisorfor township public schools, waselected president of the NewJersey Association for StudentTeaching at the spring . confer-ence held at Monmouth College,West Long Branch.-
The association serves as aprofessional clearing house forimproving the pre-teaching ex-periences of students preparingfor teaching careers.
A graduate of Newark StateCollege, Mrs. Stern has servedin the school system here threeyears.
lO-frfoty, June 10, 1966THE DAILY REGISTER
Mist Jacqueline Caruso
To StudyAbroad ForSummer
RED BANK — Miss JacquelineCaruso, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Joseph Caruso, 218 East BergenPL, has been awarded a scholar-ship from the Student ExchangeCommittee of Trenton State Col-lege to participate in' a GermanArea Study Seminar abroad thissummer.
Miss Caruso leaves tomorrowfor Putney, Vt., where she willbe enrolled in an intensive ian-juage training program, and onJune 25 will leave for Brussels,Belgium.
She will live with a family inStuttgart, Germany, learning thetraditions and customs of thecountry in a family atmosphere.She also will study at the Univer-sity of Frankfurt, and will tourCzechoslovakia, Austria, Italy,and other countries.
Miss Caruso has completed herjunior year at Trenton State Col-lege where she is majoring inilementary education. Curing the
past year she was proctor in herdormitory and has been activein the tutorial program.
While a student at Red BankHigh School, she was businessmanager of her class and a mem-ber of the National Honor Society.
NJ. Commission Finds EvidenceOf Discrimination Again st Women
By JEAN CRAFTONAssociated Press Writer
TRENTON (AP)-So you're aworking woman in New Jerseyand you think you're being dis-criminated against. You maybe right.
A commission appointed byGov. Rjchard J. HugJies to in-vestigate the status of womenin the state says it has uprootedevidence of discrimination be-oause of sex.
The findings of the investiga-tion will be submitted to thegovernor In a report nest fall,says Mrs. Marion Koleser ofPhiHipsburg, chairman of theStatus ofa Women Commission.
"We have found some placesDhat need legislation," said Mrs.Koleser, "and we will makesome recommendations along.hose lines."
The chief area of concern liesin some industries where wom-en are hired to do the samework as men but are paid lessthan their male colleagues.
The Civil Rights Act of 1965made it illegal for an employerto discriminate in hiring or pay-ing practices because of sex.
"Some industries have the at-
the people in the state to thefact that women as a whole arean important factor.
LaRocca said the .views ofwomen "are often missed inwhat is basically a man'sworld."
The attorney said he had ob-served "discriminatory prac- suggested that similar commis'tices by virtue of sex" in some sions be appointed on the stateareas of the state in his work level. The governor selected 15with the employment commit
titude tlhat (his law isoke," Mrs. Koleser
a bigsaid.
"They're going to sit back andwait to see what happens."
What is needed, sflie added. Is"more stringent enforcement"of the law. "Some correctionscan be made on the federal lev.il. They must be made by stateigencies," she said.
Mrs. Koleser, who is directorof volunteer services at WarrenHospital in Phillipsburg, saidthe commission's work has beenconducted by interviews with in-dividuals and numerous agen-cies throughout the state.
Miss Beatrice Tylutki, secre-tary of the commission and as-sistant counsel to Hie governor,said the group was subdividedinto three committees to workin the fields of education, em-ployment and community life.
The committee on educationsought to learn whether ade-quate counseling is being givengirls and young women in highschool and college. This groupalso investigated wlhetheT themature woman who wants tocontinue her education has theopportunity to do so.
The group on employmenttried to determine if women
adequate education wereable to find jobs. Thisgroup al-so was responsible for discover-ing any abuses of the anti-dis-
•imination laws.The tlhird group sought to see
whether women were adequate-from consumer
whether thewomen in underprivileged fami-lies were taking advantage of
agenciesformed to work for them andwhat guidelines a working fam-ily woman might need as far as
a home and. holding
RUMSON - Mrs. Oliver G.Billings, Jr., was Installed as
that
todybeautiful-nessi$ "gettable"at the
Holmdel SetsOlympics Day
HOLMDEL—Jay Demarest, thehBODY-
Shrinkers
director, has announced that theRecreation Commission's Olym-pics Day will beHolmdel Village School at 1 p.m
The rain date will beJune 18.
Local residents aged from 8to 18 may participate. Thisevent will feature boys and girlsfield events, including running
Call today forcomplete details
broad jump, softball throw andshot put for boys, and standingbroad jump and basketball throw
Running events wHl Include the50, 100, 220 and 440 yard dashesas well as the 440 andrelays. First, second and thirdplace ribbons will be awarded tohe winners of these events.
BRIDALREGISTRY
Come In and allow us tolist your refaction ofgifts for your showersand wedding.
Their findings will be submit-.ted in the fall report.
Miss Tylutbi observedwomen do not complain abouttheir work readily. "Most wom-en are reluctant to speak aboutDlitlnctlve gifts
and acceuorlti.tion," sJhe said. "They are more
obs and don't feel there is dis-crimination against them,added.
Mrs. Koleser said, however.that women "are beginning toloosen up.
"We have requests from wornmdum
dhmmtkschool," she said. The commis
Stephens, publicity.them In the report," slhe added. Members of the club have been
male member of the corn- active in beautifying the comattorney Nicholas La- munity. Red geraniums and blue
Rocca of Union City, said that ageratum have been planted at
Send your best wishesto the graduatein* a beautiful bouquet of flowers.
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"if it has done nothing more,h i h d
caras—«ot many, but a few —h d i i i h b
g y,he commission has awakened where discrimination has been
"There have been a
blatant," LaRocca said. Imple-mentation of the law is necessary, he said, to prevent sudidiscrimination.
Gov. Hughes appointed the 19-member commission in April,1964, after tihe President's Committee on the Status of Women
women and four men represent-ing various types of employ-
few merit to fill the commission.
SISTERHOOD LEADERS — Mrs. Edwin Geltzeiler, left,
Liffis Silver, was installed as president of the Sisterhood
of Congregation Bnai Israel, Rumson, Tuesday in the
synagogus social hall. Mrs. Delbert Mammen, center,
Fair Haven, was installing officer. At right is retiring
president, Mrs. Edward Straus, Little Silver.
Auxiliary To InstallFAIR HAVEN — The Fair Ha-.financial secretary; Mrs. J. Or-
ven Auxiliary of Riverview Hos- ville Ingram, recording secre-
At ShowerJune BrideIs Honored
FREEHOLD — Miss DianeNorkus, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Edward Norkus, South St.,who will become the bride ofCharles Arbachesky, son of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Arbachesky,Third St., Freehold, June 18,was honored at a surprise bridalshower in the Trotters and Pac-ers Diner.
Attending were Mrs. John Ar-baczawski, Mrs. Anna Adamko,Mrs. Joseph Arbaczawski, Mrs.Rose Komensky, Mrs. PatrickMcNamara, Mrs. James < Perro,Mrs. George Lackett, Mrs. Wal-ter Thompson, Mrs. Paul Skow-renski, Mrs. Patrick Malone,Mrs. George Mica, Mrs. JamesConover, Mrs. Catherine Shaltis.Mrs. Emma Shaltis, Miss Ann
'Shaltis, Mrs. Estelle Williams,Mrs. Johanna Dunlevy, Mrs.'rands Norkus and Mrs. Rose
\rbaczawski.Also, Mrs. David Norkus, Mrs.
Richard Perro. Mrs. Mary Ar-jachesky, Mrs, Edward Norkus,tfrs. Robert Norkus, Mrs. LeeJeedmeyer, Mrs. Ellie Reynolds,Mrs. Michael Goddington, Mrs.Elizabeth McChesney, Miss Bea-trice Norkus, Mrs. Anthony Bor-ris, Mrs. Patrick Honcharyk,Mrs. Stanley Komensky, Sr., andMrs. Molly Dashkavich, Free-lold. .
Others were Miss Martha Gold-ine, Englishtown; Mrs. William
McChesney, Farmingdale; MissDora Tymesko, Old Bridge; Mrs.James Perro, Jr., Southard;Mrs. Paul Lang, Red Bank, andMrs. Joseph Norkus, LongBranch.
> . ' .
CLUBWOMAN OF THE YEAR Mr*. Francis X, O'Con-nor, foreground, holds trophy awarded by the RaritanTownship Woman's Club at installation ceremonies pre-sided over by Mrs. Melvin A. Philo, center, Keyport,state chairman of international relations, who served asinstalling officer. At right is Mrs. William Norris, Hailet,club president.
pital will hold its annual luncheonmeeting and installation Mondayin River House Inn, Rumson. In-stalling officer will be retiringpresident, Mrs. Harry Worden.
Officers, to be installed fortwo year terms are Mrs. WilliamHenderson, president; Mrs. JohnHessel, first vice president; Mrs.Harold Lartaud, second vice pres-ident; Mrs. William Russell,treasurer; Mrs. Alfred Gopel,
Garden Club InstallationAt Closing Luncheon
president of the Little Silver the leadership of Mrs. EdwardGarden Club at a closingluncheon held in the River Househere. Other officers installed for1966-1967 were; Mrs. James J.Eardley, first vice president;Mrs. Willard F. Browning, corre-sponding secretary, and directorsMrs. George W. Browne, chair-man of finance, and {Mrs. Rob-ert A. Nordt, past .president;chairman of credentials.
The president appointed thesecommittee chairmen; Mrs. Daniel
Poteet, civics and roadside;Mrs, Car! A, Borgeson, conser-vation and birds'; Mrs. • Elis A.Ross, horticulture; Mrs. EdwinC. Corson, Jr., interclub a n dshow; Mrs. Edward L. Betz, ju-niors; Mrs. Joseph B. Mount,service; Mrs. Gerardus W. Wyn:
koop, workshops.
Special committees chairmenInclude: Mrs. David W. Marshall,hospitality;' Mrs. Louis J. Van-ni, telephone; Mrs. Albert -S. Diel-man, library; Mrs. Robert Fred-
dtson, sunshine; Mrs. DavidWoodward, yearbook; Mrs.
Norman J. A. McMulIen, yearbook cover design; Mrs. McMul-len, historian; Mrs. Nordt, prop-
Charles W.
L. Betz, planted red and whitepetunias on the island betweenthe new Borough Hall -and thelibrary. The club planted red andwhite petunias in 24Tedivood tubs,in co-operation with the ShadeTree Commission. Mrs. Billings,Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Frederick-son, Mrs. Grandjean G. Jewett,Mrs. Nordt, Mrs. Robert Roth-well, Mrs. Poteet, Mrs. Wynkoop«nd Mrs. Eardley worked onthis project. Flowering tubs alsohave been placed at various lo-cations in the business areas.
Blue ribbon winners at theclub's flower show ."We LoveLittle Silver" were: Mrs. Brown-ing, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Nordt,Mrs. Frederickson and Mrs.Mount for artistic design andMrs. Dielman and Mrs. McMul-len for horticulture. Mrs. Don-ald C. Hembling and Mrs. Fran-cis E; Swartz of the NavesinkGarden Club were judges for theartistic design class, Mrs. HarryBrokaw Smith of Colts Neck forhorticulture. M r s. Stephens,representing the club at theWoodland Park Garden Clubflower show, and Mrs. William P.
the post office and in from ofthe library. The Juniors, under
Vassar ClubEnds YearWith Picnic
RUMSON — Members of theNew Jersey Shore Vassar Clubheld a mother-daughter picnicsupper at the home of Mrs. Ar-thur L. Adamson, 2d, OspreyLa., Wednesday. The club wasorganized last November to pro-mote awareness of Vassar onthe part of past, present, andfuture students.
Ten Vassar students from theclasses of 1966-1969 joined 19alumnae and 19 daughters at thecolorful tables on a lawn thatoverlooked the South ShrewsburyRiver.
The daughters were not ap-portioned one to each alumnae.Some members brought theirown school-age daughters, otherscame unaccompanied, and one"adopted" a daughter for theevening.
The club's president, Mrs.Charles F. Wreaks, 3d. Sea Girt,conducted a brief business
Tomahawks PerformAt Scout Ceremony
KEANSBURG - - " T h e Toma-hawks," an Indian dance teamof Boy Scout Troop 105, were thefeatured performers at a cere-monial camp fire held during therecent District 3 Camporee atCamp Hausman, Howell Township.
Led by Life Scout John Kinne-man of Keansburg who servedas master of ceremonies, "TheTomahawks" staged a programof Indian dances.
Taking part were Carmine De-Lucia, Robert Brady, RussellWestendorf, Edward Jantzen,James Crum, Joseph Davis andThomas Kinneman.
Troop 105 is sponsored by St.Ann's Catholic Church and meetsTuesdays in the church school.Scoutmaster is Robert Kitson,West Keansburg.
tary, and Mrs. Ernest Johnson,corresponding secretary.
Also, Mrs. William Rich,- pro-gram; Mrs. Frank A. Dunn,publicity; Mrs. Arthur L, Lundy,membership; M r s . EdwardYoung, telephone; Mrs. EdwinHerr, hospital service; Mrs. Rob-ert Sadler, tag day; Mrs. Lar-taud, hospitality; Mrs. John PMulvihill, historian, and Mrs. W,Kelby Warden, chaplain.' The Fair Haven Auxiliary will
mark its 37th anniversary in No-vember arid Mns. Henderson isits 16th president. The retiringpresident, Mrs. Worden, was re-cently elected treasurer of, theAdvisory Board of RiverviewHospital.
TRAINING COURSENEW SHREWSBURY - A
teachers' training course wal! begiven at the Lutiher MemorialLutheran Church (Missouri Sy-nod) Wednesday, June 15, at 8
m. .A fattier.and son banquet will
be held at 7 p.m. Friday, June17.
Bride-Elect
ing. She reported Miss Anne M.Stommel, Locust, has been ap-pointed to the new offices ofrecording secretary and histo-rian.
Raising money for Vassarscholarships is one of the club'smajor functions. The group de-cided its first fund-raising project will be a children's presenta-tion of "Alladin" given by theBrielle Player's Group next fall.
Mrs. Irwan J. Polk, Red Bank,chairman of the,prospective stu-dents committee, announced thatthe two high school seniors fromthis area who had applied to Vas-sar and have teen accepted areElizabeth Steiner of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional and. SylviaHummel of Brick Township HighSchool.
Other officers and chairmenwho were present include Mrs.
Miss Diane C. Hallman
RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. EarlLawrence Hallman, Oakwood La.,have announced the engagementif their daughter, Miss Diane
Carter Hallman, to Garold Stephan'Tjaden, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Otto Tjaden of Burley,Idaho. '
An Aug. 27 wedding is planned.Miss Hallman will be graduated
this month from. Centenary College For Women, Hackettstown.
Mr. T}aden, upon graduationfrom the University of Utah atSalt Lake City, win be associatedwith Bell Telephone Laboratoriesin its graduate program and willcontinue his studies at North-western University, Easton, 111.
Fisctier, at the Marlboro Tour of Charles H. Dickson, Jr.,' BayHomes, both won blue ribbons for Head, treasurer; Mrs. John W.the club. Wopat, Jr., Fair Haven, program
chairman; Mrs. Joseph S. Ber-man, Toms River assistant pros-pective student chairman forOcean County, and Mrs. JosephW. Allen, Jr., Red Bank, hospitality chairman.
Miss Florence R. Kridel, RedBank, and Dr. Marion Reed Stan-ford, Sea Girt, also attended.
Ethical Culture UnitTo Meet Tonight
MATAWAN - The EthicalCulture Fellowship of MonmouthCounty will meet tonight at 8:30at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lee Thomas, 91 Idlewild Lane.
A discussion will be held onthe topic, "Are Women Trulyferior." . .
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Democrats PlanSocial Evening
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The Democratic Club will hold asocial tomorrow night at 8:30 inleadquarters at First and Wash-ington Aves. Local candidates
speak and refreshments willbe served.
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- SUNGLASSES -Made to Your Prescription
Zenith "Living Sound"Hearing Aids
To Marry in AugustFAIR HAVEN-Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice F. Delano, 17 Lewis La.,have announced the engagementof their daughter, Miss Susan V.Delano, to David P. Land, sonof Mr. and Mrs. William Land ofCincinnati, Ohio.
An August wedding is planned.Miss Delano, a graduate of
N. Y., formerly of Brooklyn, andthe late Dr. Gannett, and the lateMr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Delano,Sr., Dedhamt Mass.
Mr. Land, grandson of Mr. andMrs. Paul Potts, Norristown,Pa., and Mrs. Clarence Land, al-so of Norristown, and the lateMr. Land, is an alumnus of Kcn-yon College, Gambier, Ohio,where he was a member of DeltaKappa Epsilon. He plans to enterV a n d e r b i 11 University LawSchool, Nashville, Tenn., in Sep-tember.
Miss Susan V. Delano
Rumson-F a i r Haven RegionalHigh School, received a bach-elor's degree from Denison Uni-versity, GranviHe, Ohio, w h e r eshe was a member of Delta Del-ta Delta and Pi Delta Epsilon, anational journalism honorary so-ciety. She is employed by Proc-ter & Gamble in the market re-search department in Cincinnati.
Grandparents of the bride-electare Mrs. Ray W. Gannett, Lyons,
Organize NewFreehold Group
FREEHOLD - The first or-ganizational meeting of the Bat-tleground Association Women'sDivision was held at a luncheonTuesday in the Battle GroundCountry Club. Mrs. Donald Rey-nolds was acting chairman.
Officers nominated were Mrs.Jerome Jensen, honorary chair-man; Mrs. C. Lawson Horn, sec-retary; Mrs. J. William Boyle,treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Ap-plegate, 3d, publicity.
Tournament and prize commit-tee members are Mrs. DonaldReynolds, Mrs. Al Hanna, Mrs.Joseph R. Carter, Freehold, andMrs. Annette Light, Matawan.
Low putt awards were present-ed to Mrs. Light and Mrs. Car-:er.
The business-luncheon meet-ngs are to be held on the first
Tuesday of each month. Tues-day is ladies day at the club.'
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Mrs. Norman L. Haase(The former Kathleen Strickler)
Mr. HaaseMarried InPennsylvania
YORK, Pa — Announcementis made of the marriage of MissKathleen Louise Strickler, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron B.Strickler of this city, to NormanL. Haase, son of Mr. and Mrs.•Paul Haase, 58 East River Rd.,Rumson, N. J.
The d o u b l e ring ceremonytook place May 29 here in theLuther Memorial LutheranChurch, with Rev. Robert S. Sas-saman, pastor, officiating.
The bride, who was escortedby her father, wore a, sheathbridal peau taffeta gown re-em-broidered with Alencon lace andseed pearls. Her bouffant veilwas held in place by a taffetapillbox headpiece accented by abow and seed pearls.
Miss Janis Hohmann, WesternSprings, III., was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were the MissesJudith Cooke, Madison, N» J., andSharon and Susanne Strickler, athome, sisters of th* bride.
Walter McClennan, Drexel Hill,was best man. Ushers w e r eLloyd Hinchie, Norwich, Conn;D a v i d Reichart, Philadelphia,and James Walker, Devon.
Church organist was Mrs. J. L.Delaplane and soloist, Miss AnneGianque. Scott Bowman was ac-olyte. Immediately after theceremony, a reception was heldin the Country Club of York.
The bride was graduated thismonth from Gettysburg College.The bridegroom', a ISM graduateof Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School, and 1965 graduateof Gettysburg College, is attend-ing Villanova Law School inPhiladelphia. The couple will re-side in Ardmore.
Announce MarriageOf Bonnie MacalusoNEPTUNE — Miss Bonnie
Joyce Macaluso, daughter of Mr.ind Mrs. Dominick Macaluso, 510Berkeley La., was married to°vt. Benjamin Joseph Amato,J. S. Marine Corps. He is theion of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander\mato, 509 Newark Ave., Brad-ey Beach.
Rev. Eugene Beutel officiatedit the double ring ceremony May11 here in Redeemer Luth-eran Church. Organist was Rich-ard Hinck. An open house recep-tion was held at the home of thebride immediately after the cere-mony.
The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, wore anEmpire-styled gown of peau desoie and lace fashioned with achapel train. A matching clocheheadpiece secured her veil.
Miss Linda Robinson, Neptune,was maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere the Misses Joanne Maca-luso, New Brunswick, and DianePappa, Haslet, cousins of thebride, and Diane Amato, at home,sister of the bridegroom. DonnaPitcher, Brick Township, wasflower girl.
Ring bearer was Michael Ny-len, nephew of the bridegroom.
James Allegro, Bradley Beach,uncle of the bridegroom, was bestman. U s h e r s were P a u lMacaluso, Emglishtown, cousin ofthe bride; Andrew Gallasetti,Spring Lake, cousin of the bride-groom, and Frank Vitale, Nep-tune.
The bride, a graduate of Nep-tune High School, is employediy Winslow Tete-Tronics, Inc.,Asbury Park..
Pvt. Amato, ujr to the time of
KEARNY - Miss Mary AnnKrovatine, daughter of Mr. «ndMrs. James Krovatine, of thisplace, was married June 4 toFred Kessler, son of Mr. andMrs. Fred J. Kessler, 737 Rt. 35,Middletown.
Rev. J. Thomas Burns offici-ated at the double ring ceremonyand was celebrant of the NuptialMass here in St. Cecelia's Catho-lic Church. Immediately after thceremony a reception was helln the Branchbrook Manor, Belle-ville. The bride was given in mar-riage by her father.
Engaged
Mrs. Benjamin J. Amato(The former Bonnie Macaluso)
his entering service, was em-ployed at Frequency EngineeringLaboratories, Farmingdale. He isstationed at Camp PendletonCalif. For their wedding trip thecouple toured New York State,stopping at St. George, and inPennsylvania.
THE DAILY REGISTER Frf&y, June 10r 1966-11 .
Fred Kessler Married in Kearny
Hold Senior PromIn Lakeivood Hotel
MADISON TOWNSHIP-Monthan 250 couples attended thMadison Township High SchoolSenior Prom in the New Irving-ton Hotel, Lakewood.
The theme of "Moonlight Ser-enade" was carried out by themembers of the executive com-mittee, Janet McCoullough, classpresident; George Goretskrie,vice president; Elaine Fritz,treasurer, and Joan Beliecki,secretary.
The hotel supplied the EmilHelley orchestra and the student*hired The Soul Set, a rock aniroll combo from Perth AmboyA strolling accordionist playeiduring dinner.
Charm souvenirs were givento each of the girls.
VISITOR FROM FRANCEFREEHOLD — Miss Ros(
Strykowcz, Paris, France, is vis-iting her sisters, Mrs. FannyBloom, Englishtown, and Mrs,Pauline Bernstein, Freehold.
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thing to PHONE 747-4422 for SHREWSBURY
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FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE and find our for
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RETURN HOMEFREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hines and sons, Davidand Roy, 19 Runyon Ave., havereturned after spending a weekvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. ClydeHines, Nobelsville, Ind. and Mr.and Mrs. Neal Dlckerson, Lapel,Ind.
LEAH MAUER SCHOOL OF DANCEPresents
* II IN OLD NEW YORKA SPARKLING REVUE OF SONG and DANCE
• • *
Mist Lynn D. Matthews
LINCRQFT — Mr. and Mrs.Richard M. Matthews, 41 PrisciUla Dr.. announce the engagementof their daughter, Miss LynnDiane Matthews, to James E.Busch, son of Mr. and Mrs. JackBrand, 1310 Birch Ave., Wana-massa.
The bride-elect was graduatedfrom Middletown Township HighSchool and Becker Junior Col-lege, Worcester, Mass., whereshe received an associate ofscience degree and was a mem-ber of Kappa Omicron Kappasorority. She is employed as asecretary in the department ofbusiness administration at Mon-mouth College, West LongBranch.
Mr. Busch, an alumnus of As-bury Park High. School, is asenior at Montclair State College,majoring in physical education.He is a member of Psi Chi fra-ternity.
Miss Mary Ellen Myera, Kear-y, was maid of honor. Brides-laids were Miss Janet Kessler,t home, lister of the bride-;room, and Mis* Dolores Klepp.[earny.
George Moss, East Orange, wasiest man. Ushers were Jamesfosie, Union, cousin of the bride,
orority Members'resent PlayletLITTLE SILVER -An origi-
lal playlet "How Long Has ItBeen Since You Heard a Nur-
ry Rhyme" by Miss Jeannie'ahey, was presented by Miss:ahey and Miss Dorothy Millerit Tuesday's meeting of Phi Tauhapter of Beta Sigma Phi in-ernatlonal sorority here in themme of Miss Janet Leeger, Vista
Plans were made lo have arepresentative from the sorori-ty's international office in Mis-souri come to Red Bank to head
program for new members inhe Monmouth County area. Theorority is presently seeking new
members in the world wide or-anization. Membership is on an
invitation basis to any girl 18years of age or over, married orsingle.
The sorority has undertaken tolo volunteer work at the Childare Center in Farmingdale.
Representing the chapter will beMiss Miller, Little Silver; MissFahey, Fair Haven, and Missoyce Wunsch, Long Branch.Mrs. Martin Jackman, Duch-
ess Ave., East Keansburg, willbe hostess at the next meetingune 21 in her home;
and Edward Dempsey, East Or*ange. . -
The bride was graduated fromSt. Michael's High School, New-ark, and is employed by Amer-ican T e l e p h o n e & TelegraphCompany, Newark.
Mr. Kessler, who is employedalso at th« same company, is analumnus of Middletown TownshipHigh School and served f o u ryears in the U.S. Air Force. He.is attending Rutgers Universi-ty in Newark.
On [heir return from a weddingtrip to Florida and' the Bahamas,he couple will reside in Keirny.
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MISS USE MAUER "Miss Moninouth County 1966"MISS YICKI FREDERICK "Miss Regatta Queen 1965-66". . . and many other talented children and adults!
COMEONEJ * COME ALL!SUNDAY, JUNE 12 AT 1:30 P.M.
AT THE DELIGHTFULLY COOL
CARLTON THEATREMONMOUTH ST. RED BANK
DECORATOR FABRICS
[ Seek MembersOf 1961 Class
RED BANK - A meeting ofthe reunion committee for theClass of 1961 will be held in theRed Bank High School Mondayat 8 p.m.
The committee is conductinga telephone campaign to invitemembers of the class to the re-union which will be held in TheCobblestones, Middletown, onSaturday, July 2, at 7:30 p.m.
Members of the committee areRobert G. Browne, former presi-dent of the Class of 1961; PennyFazio Hance, Peggy DiNapiesRizzo, Susan Thomas DeLisa, andPenny Potter Aklus.
whether it be . . .• FURNITURE• DRAPERIES• SLIPCOVERS• INTERIOR DESIGNS
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M. SILBERSTEININC.
21-23 Mechanic St., Red Bank
Celebrating Our 46th Year
741 -1762
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our front window?
Would You Believe...i • • • • . . •• • • , • .
Many Sofas, Tables, Chairs, etc.!. . . Some badly damaged, some very slightly damaged,
but every one must be sold immediately,
Regardless of original Cost!
This is how we used to look . . .
. . .Would You Believe Us, Now?
In crowds or large rooms
Easily, AttractivelyThe new Acoustlcon hearingaid will help you to do thesethings — and Acoustlcon willeven guarantee the remark-able components In (his In-strument for five full yean.
iCIip coupon for free booklet.
ACOUSTICONMl CMkmon Avi.Asbury Par*
f PR 4*201I P I M » und mt Information onI how to hid* my deafnen >•I h»ar comfortably wltti tti$ n»w
it Acouttlcon.
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Shop Dally
'III »:30 I>.M.
Sat. 'til 4:30 P.M.
Route 35at Sunset Ave.
Wanamassa
774.555/
12—Friday, June 10, 1966THE DAILY REGISTER
Church, Sunday SchoolPicnic Is Scheduled
OLD BRIDGE — The Lutheran' Church of the Good Shepherdwid hold its spring churdi and
Under Medicare
Home Health ServiceThis is the fifth in a series of
articles by Benjamin Sandbergsocial security district managerin Asbury Park, on how medi
k h i b iSunday school picnic Sunday atl(n
the Peter Schwietier Co. Grove,Main St., Spotswood.
ycare will work when it begins
Rev. Harley E. Meyer, pastor,has announced that the VacationBible School will begin June 29.It will be held for 10 weeks onWednesdays from 9 a.m. to noonfor children up to Rrade six.Handicraft, Bible stories, songs,games and refreshments will beincluded i- the program.
Some communities have homehealth agencies that provide vis-iting nurse services and otherhome care or therapy to personsconfined at home. Your doctoror the people at our social se-curity office can tell you if yourcommunity provides such homehealth services. Home health ser-vices are covered only if yourdoctor has determined that you
are in need of this type of care.The hospital insurance pro-
gram will pay for up to 100 homehealth visits by nurses or otherhealth workers from qualifiedhome health agencies during the365 days following your releasefrom a hospital (after a stay ofat least three days) or from anextended care facility.
Borne health services are cov-ered by medicare if your doctormakes arrangements for thiscare within M days after' yourdischarge from the hospital orextended care" facility. The careor services you get must be
continuation of the care yougot while you were in the hos-pital. In other words, coveredhome health visits are for thesame illness you had while youwere hospitalized.
Home health services coveredlinclude: part-time nursing care;physical, occupational or speechtherapy; services of home healthaides (in connection with yourtreatment); medical social ser-vices; medical supplies exceptdrugs; use of medical appli-ances; any of the rehabilitationservices outside your homewhich require equipment thatcannot be brought to your home.
Home health services not cov-ered include physicians' services(your medical insurance willhelp to pay your doctor bill),prescription drugs; full timenursing care; personal comfortitems (television rental, "com-panion" services, etc;) servicfurnished by a home healagency operated primarily fithe treatment of mental illnesigeneral housekeeping service!meals delivered to your home.
Case History
Mrs. A. tell down the stiiin her home and was hospitalizifor 23 days. At the end of (hitime, she was able to be up araround some, but her doctor feshe was not yet ready tohome. So he had Mrs. -A. trailferred to the convalescent se<tion of the hospital.
Mrs. A. was there 20 days anwas discharged, because she WEwell enough to be home, and tr
home" atmosphere would tgood for her. However, the dator felt she should have certaiservices. He established a plawith a participating home healagency which could provide thservices of a qualified part-timnurse, a qualified physical thenpist, and a qualified medical »cial worker.
Each of these people aideMrs. A. under the directionher own doctor, and eachthem made 31 visits to her hornover the next nine months—thmade a total of 93 home healvisits.
After the first $40 for Inpatiehospital care, Mrs. A. was onresponsible for the doctor bi(and medical insurance helpepay that). She paid nothing f(the 20 days in the convalescesection of the hospital, and noting for the 93 home visits.
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AVERAGE RUNNING TIME' RED BANK—74 MINUTESMIDDLETOWN—65 MINUTES
KEYPORT—51 MINUTESRed Bank, 741-0285
Middletown, 671-2100Keyport, 264-2222
ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO.LAKE AVI., ASBURY PARK
Offer MassFor Seniors
FREEHOLD — A Mass ofThanksgiving was offered in St.Rose of Lima Catholic Churchfor 1966 high school graduatesRev. Thomas P. Ridge, pastor,celebrated the Mass.
A light breakfast followed inthe school's cafeteria for graduates and their parents.
William P. Angera, PHD, direc-tor of counseling at NewarkState College, Union, spoke onvocational guidance.
Father Ridge welcomed thegraduates and their parentsRev. John B. Szymansni, assistant pastor, presented the follow-ng graduates with gifts: Frank
Cyrek, George Keller, LuAnneMatthews, Edward Johnson, Lor-raine Higgins, Dennis Dougher-ty, James Coakley, Michael Lack-ett, Larry Wilson, Donna Enjeldt, Susan Tela, BarbaraBurke, Patrick Delaney, WilliamBoyle, Michael Burtt, DonaldRowe, David Kelly, FrancesLempka, Eugene McDonald,Gerard Norkus, Michael Pikulik,Vincent Budris, Arlene McDon-nell, Kathy Gibson, Philip Bou-tote, Sally Faulhaber, Magda-Una Korczyenski, Mary Ann FlisDiane Murphy, John VanslavieArline MeMorrow, Colleen Mat-thews and Coleen O'Donnell.
Mrs. William Kelly was incharge of arrangements and in-troduced Sister Laureen Fran-cis, principal of St. Rose of Lima
rammar Sohooli Sister MonicaWary, Sister Lawrence Ann andSister Mary Gertrude. Also attending by special invitation fromthe pastor were all the highschool teachers in the parish aswell as the parish high schoolConfraternity of Christian Doc-trine.
New MembersMIDDLETOWN — New mem
hers of the King of Kings Lutheran Church are: Mr. andMrs. James Rimmel, Miss GladysSchneider and Mrs. Fay Thei-sing. They were received by thechurch last Sunday at the morn-ing service.
LEGAL NOTICENOTICE or HETTLKMENT
Of ACCOUNT AND DIRECTIONSFOR DISTRIBUTION.
ESTATE OP KATE OLOUD, DE-CEASED (INSOLVENT ESTATE)
Notice Is hereby given that the ic-oounts of the subscriber. Administra-tor ol the Mtaie of said Deceased willb« audited and stated by the Surro-gate or the county or Monmouth andreported /or settlement to The Mon-mouth County Court, Probate Division,on Friday, the 8th day of July A. D.,1866, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at the Coun-ty Court House, Monument and CourtStreets, Freehold. New Jersey, atwhich time Application will be madeFor th« allawarJce of Commissions andCounsel feei, and Directions for Dis-tribution.
lied May 18th A. n. 196fl.PATRICK J. McGANN. JR.,B Woodland Drive,Middletown Township,Motiraouth County, N. J.Administrator,
Messrs. Harry Sllverstein andSamuel A. Bloom,Counsellors at Law,
58 Main Street.Mlllburn New Jersey.
May 20, 27, June 3, 10 132.20
NOTICEMCINMDDTH COUNTYNUKKOGATKVS TOUBT
Notice In Creditors to PresentClaims AmUnit K«Ute
ESTATE OP WILLIAM LANZBR,JR., DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of DONALDCUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the
County of Monmouth, this day made,on the application ot the undersigned,Elizabeth if. Lanzer, Administratrix oftile estate of the said WIIHam Lineer, Jr.» deceased, notice Is herebyIdven to the oredltorv of said deceased
preeent to the said Aidjnlntatraiitxtheir claims urMer oath within sixmonths from this date.
Dated: May 12th, 106*ELIZABETH M. LANZER23 Alameda CourtShrewsbury, New JerseyAdministratrix
Messrs. Orowell & Crowell14 Mechanic Street
Red Bank, New JerseyAttorneys
May 20, 27, June 3. 10 527.60
I NOTICEMONMOUTII COUNTY
HURROOATK'8 COURTNotice to Creditors to Present
Claims /trains! EstateESTATE OF AQNBS M. CHURCH,
DECEASED.Pursuant to ttie coder of. DONALD
T, OUjtJMIIfGHAM, Suwosjsie ot theCourt* ot Monmouth, this day nude,od the apjMaUton <* the UHfemMned,Chant D. muilpe, AOttttaktaMrtx withWill Annexed of the estate ol the S*MAgnes M. Church deceased. nottoe Ishereby given to the oredUon of sjsMdeceaaed to present to the said Ad-ministratrix with Will Annexed, theirclaims under oath within six monthsfrom this date.
Dated: May 13th. 1068CKARA D. PHILLIPS17 Oyster Bay DriveRumson, New JerseyAdministratrix with Will Annexed
Alston BeekmarA Jr., Esq.10 Broad Street
Red Bank, New JerseyAttorney
May 20, 27, June 3, 10 129.«
NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT
'Notice to Creditors to PresentClaims Against Estate
ESTATE OF JUDSON MC CARTERDECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of theCourJty ot Monmouth, this day made,on the application of the undersigned,Sarah Pauphtery McCarter, Acting Ex-ecutor or the estate of the said JudsonMcCarter, deceased, notice is herebygiven to the creditors of said de-ceased to prasent to the said AolingExecutor their claims under oath with-in six months from this date.
Dated: May 17lh 1i)6«SARAH DAUGHTERY McCARTEtt275 Nut Swamp RoadRed Bank. New JerseyActing Executor
Messrs. Orowell A Crowell4 Mechanic streetRen Bank, New Jersey
AttorneyMay 20, 27, June .3, 10 127.W
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT
ESTATE OF DEBORA SEAMON,(formerly known as Debora Strauss),DECEASED
Notlco Is hereby given that the ac-counts ot the subscribers, Executorsot the palate or aald Deceased will beaudited and stated by the Burrogateof the County M Monmouth and re-ported for settlement to the Mon-mouth County Court Probate Division,on Friday, the 2<ih day of JUNEA. D., l!>«i, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., atthe Courrty Court House, Monumentand Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer-sey, at which time Application will beinncle [or the • allowance ot Commis-sions and Counsel rcM.
Dated May 12th A D. lftfiflALAN A. STRAUSS,401 Bnn 8IHh Street,New -York city, N. Y.SHEPAKD ALEXANDER60 Rumson Road,Riunson, N. J.GEORafc M. JAFIW,22 Oak Lane,Scarsdale, New York.Executors.
Bertram 8. Orand, Esq.,Counsellor at Law
4« West Cedar Street,I-ivlnKston. New Jersey
May 20. 27, June 3, 10
NOTICEPlesie take notice Ih.t Carmine
trlola Is nn longer .connected withJohnnie's Dellcalessen located at Win
,?, Hlsnwsy 31, Mldnlelown and"•III not lie responsible for any debtsJy Johnnle-i Delicatessen or JohnDinner,
I JOSEPH HOROWITZJum 6, 7, f, 8, io
Congratulations
'66GmdsMAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE! ;
• i
Our community is exceedingly proud of you, the graduates of 1966! You have worked hard,
you have done a good job. You have reached the first milestone on your way to success! We,
the sponsors of this page, extend personal wishes for your future success and happiness.
GRADUATING CLASS RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL -John Francil AdamsEileen Mary AhearnFrancos Anns AmbrotinoClara Louisa ArmellinoJamei Henry AiheKevin William AttridgeKathleen Gahan BarnarrMichels Theresa BaauduyDonald Joseph BeyerMaria Rita BongononeMargaret Susan Brandow .William Edward BreilinTheodore Pater BrogowsltiJames Thomas Buckley, IIILinda Charlotte BullBarbara Susan BurksCheryl Ann ButlerRobert Emmett Byron, Jr.Caren Margaret Mary CalleoCatherine Lyle CampbellKathleen Mary CampbellSharon Maria CartonCathlean Mary CassidyRosemaria Antoinette CavigjianoKaren Francai ClancagliniDavid William ClarkKevin Michall ColemanMary Ellen Colvilla.Sara Ruih ConerJohn Henry ConnorRuth E. ConnorKathleen Thereia ConroyMaurean Patricia ConroyKathleen Jean Cordons)Paul Joseph Coyne, Jr. .Canice Eliiabeth CraadJoan Ellen CulkinRobert Huitaus CurtisRegina Maria DanowifiJanaan Ann DavitThomas Joseph DavitCarola Ann DearMaryann DeihPatricia Jean DelaneyNicholas Anthony Dlila VolptAnthony Carl DelsardoJohn Joseph DampseyJoanna Vivian DeRosaLinda Louisa Kathryn DeSimoneFrank Joseph DaVitoMaria Anna Dietrich
Michael Anthony DiVernieriCharles Anthony DonathNancy Ann DonovanSuian Florence Dor*
Francis Anthony DoughertyJohn Edward DouglassJamas Wiswall DraytonDiane Patricia DuifordRobert James EspositoPeter Lynn FarnhamMargarita Carmen FarnandaiAngela Maria FiarroLinda Loratta FirthThomas. Aloysius FlahertyMary Anna FlisRobert John FlynnErnest Robert ForcinoMary Jessica FrankelEileen Mary Froese
Jeanne Marie GardellaAngela Marie GarifinePatricia Anna GarrisonNicholas John 'GiacconaPatrick Michael GormallyNancy Roberta GillanGregory Lea GossettBarbara Jane Maria GranataPatricia Anne GrantEileen Theresa GrakaDarcy Maria GromoMary Ann Catherine GroitCatherine Ann GrysonMary Ann Teresa HannektnTimothy James HennaitvSharon Barbara HannessyJean Maria HiclceyEugene Anthony ladamaEileen Matilda JanhenCarol Jean JordanMichael Roderick KaarnayBernard John KaigharPatricia Ann KalleyHelen Eliiabeth KellyJoan Grace KaltyPatricia Anna KellySharon Eliiabeth KennadyLawrence Pater KennySharon Eileen Kerrigan*Patrick Michael KilleonJohn'Parcel Kilpatrick "Pamela Jane KoenigLucy Catherine KomorekMagdalena Lydia KorciynskiMichata Rose KozonaskyElizabeth Marie LacyMarilyn Jayne LaRocquaDora Elizabeth LaudenslagerNicholas Louts Lebra, Jr.Joseph Edward LaaRaymond Henry Lefurge, II
Irene Claire LewandoskiEileen Virginia LinimdyerAngela Keller LynchJames Martin MacfarlaneCarol Ann MaherPatricia Ann MahoneyDonna Ma|eskiValeria Claire Makely
"Nancy Victoria MarianoRenea Ellen MarkoLorette Ann MarquatJamas Henry Martin, IIMichael Mark MartucciJohn George MasonJohn Louii MafiattiMary Lee MatersLeanna Elizabeth MatthewsCarol* Ann MaziaccoDiane Marie McCabaKathleen Louise-McCarthyKathryn Marie McCarthyGrace Cecelia McCueCharlotte Anne McDarmottEugene John McDonaldJohn Paul McGlynnPatrick James McGoldrickMary Ann McGuinnessConcepcion Maria MendozaMartin A. MihokChristina Rosa MinchPatricia Catherine MoranJaequelino, Anne MorrisRobert Charles MovellaRobert Dennis MorrisseySuzanne Marie MuleBeverly Eileen Munning. .
/Camilla Theresa NarftBarbara Dolores NielsenJanet Marie NolandRosemary Theresa NoonJohn Jeremiah NortzKevin Thomas NugentFrederick James O'Brien -Bruce Nicolas OecenaThomas James Occhiogrosso, Jr.Brian Thomas O'ConnellMaureen Helen O'ConnorDiane EveOddoKathryn Eileen O'HaganDennis Patrick O'KeefePatricfa Ann OrlandoAnne Jacqueline O'SheaVeronica Suzanne OitranderCarol Ann PellatiGeraldine Antonatte Perno
Anthony Nicholas PalermoKathryn Rita PedutoEdward Mark Perrella, Jr.Kathryn Anna Pstraitii .Jamas Edward PatrucclGertrude Jean PorterTheresa Christine PoynarGeorge Patrick PredhimJean Marie PrivateJudith Ann PryorMary Alyca ReavesDenisa RehmJohn Gilbert Riddle, Jr.Nancy Lee RoccoUna Ann RochfordMariano Jose RodriguezDonna Jeanne RoperRebecca Anne RosenBarbara Claire RuckeliSusan Marie RuscilMary Louisa Grace SabiaTheresa Marie SamaJoan Maria SchisslarDavid Theodora SchneiderLynn Patricia SchraihofarCatherine Eliiabeth SchuliMarc Henry ScelesMargaret Anne SedlakAnn Lucy ShaehanJohn Joseph SheehanMary Louisa SmithKathy Lynn SnyderArthur William SorfenKathleen Joyce SommerCarl John StaidalDorothy Ann StewartCmciVtt Ann StumpMarianne Lorefta SylvesterPaul Marcel TannerJanica Maria ThomasRichard William ThompsonPatricia Andrea ThorpeMary Margaret TilelliCarol Ann TomainoDaphne Marii TracyMaria Celeste VaccarafllJohn Joseph Vansiavia -Mary Jean VazquezHelen Grace VitaIJiWilliam Howard WaitingJoanna Edith Ward ' ,.'..Arlene Marie WelchJudith Anno Wanniha/Janet Adel* WohliorthAnlta Maria Yuls
W t nova) •verythlngfor the camera fan.
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RED BANK
SERPICd'STypewriter Headquarters
101 Monmouth St.
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747-0485
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741-2M6
20 Bread St.
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42 Broad St.
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THE BUSINESS FIRMS LISTED HEREV/ISH-.YOU WELL. MAY SUCCESS
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1897 . 196*i t Yean of Service
FRED D.WIKOFF CO.
Hue Coal • Fuel Oil • HayFeed • Pet Supplies
204 Maple Ave.RED BANK
LOVE LANEBRIDAL AND
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SEARS
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671.3800
1500 Hwy. 35
MIDDLETOWN
WILBUR'SJEWELERS
Since 18832 Stores to letter Serve You
15 Broad St.RED BANK
Prospect Ave.LITTLE SILVER
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741-000117 Broad St.RED BANK
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46 Monmouth St.RED BANK741-4310
CARROLL'S
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747-1000
28 Broad St.
RED BANK
WOOLWORTH'S52 Broad St. l
RED BANK
FIRSTMERCHANTS :
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9 CONVENIENT
OFFICES TO
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STRAUS '
COMPANY ,Your Name Irand Dept. Star*
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RED BANK
J. YANKORED BANK
REUSSILLES1
MeiuneutVs Leading JewelersSince 1816
36 Broad St.
at the clock
STEINBACH
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39 Broad St.
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a A'
BACCALAUREATE MASS and COMMENCEMENT EXERCISESMONDAY, JUNE 13th, 7:00 P.M.
RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1866 -13
Davis' HR Wins State Game
Freehold GainsNEW BRUNSWICK - A two-
run homer by sophomore catcherBob Davis climaxed a three-runuprising in the fifth inning yester-day that lifted Freehold Regionalto i M victory over JonathanDayton Regional of Springfield atRutgers University in an NJSIAACentral Jersey Group 3 semifinal game.
Dayton held a 4-2 lead, byvirtue of two runs each In thesecond and third innings, goinginto the fifth.
Tom SteJnitz led off Freehold'swinning rally with a walk, andthen rode home on Dick Witt'striple which also set the stagefor Davis" game-winning shot toleft Held.
Freehold had picked up Its firsttwo runs in the second inning onsingles by Tom Brereton andJim Leon, a throwing error andMike Lackett's squeeze bunt.
The victory by the Colonials
set up an all-Freehold game inthe Central Jersey final, sched-uled for tomorrow afternoon atone o'clock on the Babe RuthField, Jerseyville Ave., Free-hold.
Freehold Regional'* opponentin that tussle will be SouthernFreehoid Regional Regional.
A Freehold Regional victoryin that contest would be a goingaway present for coach Ron Udy,who is leaving the school andwould also set a record for themost number of victories in theschool's history.
Udy, completing his seventhyear as baseball coach at Free-hold, will teach at the new Law-rence High School in LawrenceTownship next school year;
Yesterday's victory gave Free-hold a 14-4 record. The numberof victories equals the games wonby the 1960 team, which com-piled a 14-6 record.
Witt hurled the last 4% inningsyesterday for Freehold to getcredit for the victory. He hasnow won all three of t h eColonials' state tournamentgames. He also defeated RaritanTownship and Brick Township.
Witt struck out three, walkedone and gave up three hits Inhis stint.
Freehold <«t I Dayton Bef. <«AB R H | - AB R H
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PASSING OF THE GLASSES from outgoing praiidant Jerry Palaia, lacond from left, to new praiidant Bob Throelc-
morron, tight, takes place at Shore Chapter of New Jersey Baseball Umpires' Atiociation dinner last night
at Colts Neck Inn. Also on hand were guest speaker Vincent FarreM, left, and dinner chairman Chat Kovalaski.
Middletown YouthBaseball Standings
Grid War Winner?BOYS DIVISION
ATLANTIC UEAODEW J,
M. Man'* rrlari «Hammr Bool Knleri .— 6Suburban Box ••- — SHllbUnli Slmeu ... *
PACIFIC LEAGUE
fort Mowimth Flrit Aid »OUl'i Fateoni 4ffBMBnnMi'i Seal* . 4Kaveilnk ladlani — >
NATIONAL LEAGUEW
Adullo FlnbsUi . S81. Mary'a Ansel! - BLMUUdo FltM dDb 1 .Omler'i OnU - 3
AHEUCAK LEAGUEW
!L !Ury« BIIKODI -Sroad Ctnai C»Mt 4AUaatto BlMlknai 4MeDautld Balden _ l .
MAJOR DIVISIONNATIONAL LEAGUE
- W LHoward Jobnion Braves ....1 . 0MlddlMoini Meti t 1K-M Striken .._ 1 IMd'levn Pbarm'y Tilers 0 1
AMERICAN LEAGUEW
MldAIMown Cardinal! 3Atlantic 4 M | ...JHllblandi Vanlu IMMMIehnra Glaali - 0
JUNIOR DIVISIONST. MARYS AMERICA*
Wladlaat * . 1Ti 4
'Yankees '•AUiIitlctl - .... •
ST. MARY'S NATIONALW
Meti ........_._.. —- ,~.3
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Yanks InkJerseyan
NEW YORK (AP)-The NewYork Yankee* signed WalterManuel, a 22-year-old ihortstopfrom Perth Amboy, N.J., andLafayette College, yesterdayand ordered him to report totheir Blnghamton, N. Y., farmclub today.
Manuel was picked *y l h e
Yank* In the first round of thespecial phase of Tuesday'* freeagent draft. He had beenpicked previously by Cincinnatiand Minnesota but chose to re-main in college. He hopes tocontinue to get Wa matter's de-gree in electrical engineering.
No MatchCLBARFIELD, Pa. (AP) - A
Little League team in Clearfieldnay be tough to match.
Madera of the Moshannon Val-fey Little League scored 49 runsin a six-inning game. It b e a tJanesville, ,49-1.
The winners scored 35 runs inthe last three innings, including15 in the fourth. Madera had 33hits.
pifcteftGlanti 9
NEW MONMOETH LEAGUEW
Qlantg . —.. .3Red Sol 3Pirate . _ 3Cardinal! ._ fSL ...3Tiger! .... _ .A 1T l
g! . ATwlni ...lCube „,_ _ oIndian! ... . . •
HIGHLANDS MINOR MCAOCEem x
z:~~::::~"hiuiM z : . : : : : 4
aia«u 4Dodger* tYaaktei „ iMMl .._; . I
By FRANK WATSONCentral Press Sports Writer
QUESTIONS1—What team doea ZoUo Ver-
asJle« play for?2—What team does Jim Perry
tbrow for?a—At what p o s i t i o n did
Birdie TebbeU play before be-coming a nunagerr „ i ,
HOOHIIT HE'S 5n» of" tho mor« voia-
t i l e manage™In the .majors.Presently t h eskipper of theDetroit Tigers,He has been hog'pitallzed with aheart attack.
"ANSWKS
—r( a n o V<»H)Xfeirftuted by Centra} Press
SEEK MANAGER
KEANSBURG - T h e B l u eJeans Athletic League, Inc., isl o o k i n g for a manager and acoach to handle its Blue Jeansbaseball team, which consists ofboys 16 to 18 years of age. In-terested persons should contactDominic Milevoi, 10 Church St.
NEW YACHT RACE
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-TheAtlantic Highlands Yacht C l u bhas a new race on its calender.
The race is for cruising auxil-iaries and is intended to allowskipper to shake down new crewand gear. It will be held tomor-row and start at 12:10 p.m.
House Hunting! It-s open sea-son in the Daily Register Class!'Red now.
By WILL GKIMSLEYAssociated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK — Who won thewar — the National FootballLeague or the American Football League?
Both of them, and again, nei-ther. ' ;
Some wag .commented that theAFL generals won the battle butits politicians lost the peace.
The NFL definitely came outof it the top dog. The mammothnew circuit, jelling in 1970, willbe called the National League.The NFL's boss, Pete Rozelle,calls all' the shots, effective atonce.
The AFL won a victory In thatit finally got the NFL to admitthat the AFL existed.
'We were conscious of themall of the time," Rozell acknowl-edged, a little grudgingly. Earli-er, he and his NFL cohortscouldn't see the younger leaguewith spy gla&es.
The AFL no longer is from theother side of the tracks. Itcame out of the deal an equalparty.
But the price was dear. TheAFL must pay a heavy indemntty for its early sassiness.
In cold figures, this is $18 mil-lion over a period of 20 year*plus relinquishing 'the1 'rights tothe money from the projectedtwo new franchises which mayadd another $15 or $20 millionto NFL coffers.
"Part of this money goes tothe New York Giants and SanFrancisco 49ers as payment torencroachment on their territorialrights by the Jets and OaklandRaiders," said Rozelle.
'Also, they must pay becausein taking them in we have addedvalue to their franchises."
Another costly price was sac-rifice of the plucky fighters inthe AFL who wanted to fight theNFL to the finsh. These includeCommissioner Al Davis, proba-bly now looking for another job,and perhaps Sonny Werblin ofthe Jets and Bud Adams ofHouston.
"We had them over the barreland let them get away," growled
one of the AFL dissidents."Why should we pay them any
money — they should pay vs,"complained another.
The hawks in the AFL wereready to start raiding NFL ros-ters. The NFL knew this, thusthe NFL was happy to reach atruce, even it it .meant recogni-tion.
Lamar Hunt of the AFL Kan-
sas City Chiefs and TexSchramm of the NFL Dallas'Cowboys, main instruments inthe three-month negotiations,1
both Insist that football and thefans profit from the merger.
They won't admit the playersdo. Gone are the $400,000 and$450,000 bonus contracts givento players such as Joe Namathand Donny Anderson.
Now it's between the clubs andthe players. There's no outsidecompetition forcing up the mar-ket.
It's no longer a player's mar-ket. It's the owners' market.
Economically, it's a victoryfor the club owners. Bothleagues.
But the fans? It's question-able.
New York has a placard on mostbusses and subways, which showtwo lemonade stands.
"Lemonade—five cents," saysone stand In childish scrawl.
' "Lemonade—with cherry—fiveoents," reads another.
When there's competition, themessage says, people will dothings better.
Now there Is Just one lemonadeThe Better Business Bureau of stand—without a cherry.
Golf: Alibi Tourney at NavesinkNavesink Country Club con
ducted « ladies' day alibi tourna-ment yesterday.
The winners were, in Class AMrs. Robert Squillare (92), togross; Miss Gina Laflin (57),'lownet; Mrs. Ronald E. Seaman andMiss Laflin, low putts; ClassMrs. Robert Maffett (109), lo\gross; Mrs. Alston Beekmar(64), low net; Mrs. BeekmanMrs. Maffett and Mrs. VinceniAnnarella, low putts; Class (Mrs. John L. Fitzgerald, lo'gross; Mrs. Norman Moody, lovnet, and Mrs. Howard Heck amMrs. Robert Dunn, low putts.
Beacon HillMrs. Joel Johnson shot a three-
under-par 32 and teamed up withclub pro Andy Sikora to win the10th annual Andy Sikora Da}ladies' day tournament at BeacorHill Country Club.
In the regular ladies' day com-petition,'Mrs. William J. Johnsonhad low gross in the nine-holegroup, while Mrs. Arthur Craw-ford had low net. Mrs, JohnMount had low putts.
In the 18-hole group, Mrs. J. W.Spencer had low net and lowputts. Mrs. Carlylesecond low net.
Miller had
RumsonRumson Country Club held
best odd or even tournament.In Class A, Mrs. W. Disrmore
Banks had the best odd score of35, while Mrs. Alfred F. King, Jr.,
ONE-DAY SPECIALSATURDAY, JUNE 11th
MARINE MAHOGANYPLYWOOD
I
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FOR YOUR DOCKS!
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MARINE LUMBER CO.I Cempltt* lint of do-it-yourself martrlali lor home and boat
MAHOOANY, TIAK. OAK pud MARINE PLYWOODS
1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-3355Of i dally • A.M. to 5;J9 P.M., tat. I A.M. H I P.M.
ATTENTION IOATMINI OPEN SUN. 9 TO NOON
GETTING READY for Lincroft Hone Show tomorrow at
Country Park, Holmde.1, arc Laurie Hert i , left, Middle-
town, and Ellis Hub»r, Locust, both members of th»
United Statei Pony Club, who'tl compete for the coveted
Monmouth County Hunt Pony Club Cup. The show it
sponsored by the Community YMCA, Red Banlc.
had the best even score, 37.In Class B, Mrs. Marcus Daly
had the best odd score, 34, whileMrs. James Finley had the besteven score, 35.
Old OrchardMrs. Melvtn Friend shot an 82
at Old Orchard Country Club forlow gross honors in the ladies'day mystery tournament in
Major Leog
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUEW L Pet. G.B.
Baltimore _.,
ClevelandDetroit .Chicago .CaliforniaMinnesotaNew YorkWatWngton J S
SISI
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Kama*Boston
City _.»
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.500
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mYesterday's ResultsMinnesota », Kansas City 4Detroit 9, Boston 1Baltimore 8-1, Washington 7-2New York at Cleveland, rain
Only games scheduled.Tonight's Games
New York, Bouton (1-0), at De-troit, Aguirre (1-3), night
Washington, Rlchert (6-5) orOrtega (5-2), at Cleveland, Sleb-ert (44), night
Minnesota, Boswell (1-4) at Chi-cago, Horlen (2-6), night
Kansas City, Dobson (24), atCalifornia, Chance (S-7), night
Boston, Stange (1-0), at Baltl<more. Bunker (4-4), night
Tomorrow's GamesKansas City at California; nightMinnesota at Chicago, nightNew York at DetroitWashington at Cleveland, twilightBoston at Baltimore, night
Sunday's GamesKansas City at CaliforniaMinnesota at ChicagoNew York at Detroit, 2Washington at ClevelandBoston at Baltimore
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San FranciscoLos Angeles _Pittsburgh _PhiladelphiaHoustonAtlantaSt. LouisCincinnati ..
WJ4..SI..SO
so.31..3*..2t.32
L2121222225SO2727
Pet,.IIS.604.577.577.M7.4(4.4M.440
GM.
254254454«54«54
New York - 17Chicago ...It
.S7t 1*54Is
Yesterday's ResultsAtlanta 8, New York 4Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia tSt. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2San Francisco S, Houston 1,
InningsLos Angeles at Chicago, rain
Today's GamesLos Angeles, Osteen (7-5),
San Francisco,night
Bolln (44),
Cincinnati, Maloney ((-1) at NewYork, Rusteck (04), night
St Louis, Simmons (0-1) atPhiladelphia, Wise (1-0), night
Chicago, Holtzman (24) orHands (4-4), at Houston, Far-rell (1-4), night
Atlanta, Johnson (S-5) at Pitts-burgh, Veale (6-3), night
Tomorrow's GamesCincinnati at New York, 2, twi-
nightSt. Louis at Philadelphia, nightAtlanta at PittsburghLos Angeles at San FranciscoChicago at Houston, night
Sunday's GamesCincinnati at New YorkSt. Louis at PhiladelphiaAtlanta at PittsburghLos Angeles at San FranciscoChicago at Houston
OCEANPORT,N.J.2 mllsi from Sirden St Ptwy., frit 105
outdoor and indoor dining terraces
cafeteria and dining areaon grandstand Jawer level,completely air-conditioned
Grandstand S2 • Clubhouse $4
WEEKLY HI-LIGHTSSPRING HANDICAP
, Sat., June 11
SELECT HANDICAPWsd., June : 5
POST 2 PM • Daily Double !:5O PM
which the three worst holes re-verted back to p>r.
Mrs. Sidney Komar had low netof 68, while Mrs. Joseph Cala-bresB had low putts, 28.
Next week, the club will con-duct a tombstone tournamentand also hold the qualifyinground for the Sullivan Trophy.
TheBamm Hollow
team of Mrs. EdwardNolan and Mrs. Raymond Sim-mons posted the low net scorto lead the 18-hole group in thqualifying round for the BammHollow Trophy.*Second low net went to Mrs,
Wlllard Boeswetter and Mrs.Hubert Farrow, while Miss AnnCraib and Mrs. Arthur Pedersonhad low putts.
In the nine-hole group, Mrs.Thomas Gopsill and Mrs. LewisPrentice had low net. Mrs. Sid-ney Finger and Mrs. ErnestBench had second low net. Mrs,E. H. Thompson a n d Mrs,Charles Merdorn had low putts.
CarletoqBaseballTo Open
A full schedule of gamei willopen the sixth Ed Carleton Me-morial Baseball League seasonthis weekend and Monday.
The Northern Division willtart its second seaaon as part
of the league with three gamesboth tomorrow and Sunday,while the Southern Division willopen its season Monday withfour games on tap.
The Northern Division will becomprised of the same six teamsit had last year, headed by de-Tending champion Raritsn Bears,Middletown Wildcats, RaritanPAL, Atlantic Highlands 409s,Keyport Recreation and Ketns-burg Blue Jesus.
Tomorrow's schedule finds theWildcats visiting the Bears, Rari-tan PAL at Keyport Recreationand the Blue Jetns at the 409s.Sunday') games are the Bears at
'AL, the 409s at Middletown tndKeyport at Keansburg. .
The Bears won both the divi-sion regular season title and thedivisional playoff crown.
The Southern Division willhave eight teanu, as it did lastyear, but with two new teamsreplacing clubs that hivedropped out. Eatontown and As-bury Park are the new clubs,replacing Rumson-Fair Havenand West Long Branch. AsburyPark was in Hie league in itsfirst two years, but dropped ouluntil this season. Asbury Parkwill play all of its games away.
The other six teams in thisyear's edition are Lakewood,Long Branch, Freehold, Nep-tune, Twin Boras and OceanTownship. The latter was theregular season titlist last seasonafter winning a special playoffto treak a three-way tie tor firstplace, also involving Twin Borosand Lakewood. Freehold, fourthplace finisher in the regular sea-son, came on in the post seasonplayoff to defeat the Bears forthe over-all league championship.
Monday's schedule will findLakewood at Long Branch, Free-hold at Eatontown, Asbury Parkat Ocean Township and Neptuneat Twin Boros. '
All Northern Division will beplayed on weekends, while theSouthern Division tilts will becontested during the week.
The starting time for NorthernDivision games will be 5: IS p.m.on Saturdays and 1 p.m. on Sun-days, with the exception of allgames in Raritan which will getunder way at 3 p.m. on Sundays.All Southern Division garnet willstart at 6:15 p.m.
At the conclusion of the regu-lar season, each division will,conduct a single elimination play-off series between its top lour
Mrs.Deal
Sylvester DiStasio wasmedalist with < net 154 for tworounds in second round VicePresident's Club play at DealGolf, and Country Club.
Second was Mrs. LawrenceGerrity with a net 155.
Miss Marie Hintelmann, with28, won the low putts prize. Second with 30 were Mrs. RaymondBeckwith and Mrs. Roland Fair-lie.
teams,emerge
The two dubs thatthe winners will meet
in a best-twoout-oMiree seriesto determine the over-all cham-pion..
There will be an all-star gamenear the middle of the season.
Roland W. "Red" Plerstm isthe league commissioner, whileAl Escandon is the assistantcommissioner and is also incharge of the Northern Division.
Jaxy Win* 5,000PARIS (AP) - Michael Jazy,
the Frenchman who a year agoset the world3:53.6 and the
mile record ofworld two-mile
record of 8; 22.6, easily won the5,000-meter run in the Paul Meri-champ memorial track meet lastnight.
Jazy was timed in 13:50.6, faroff the world record of 13:24.]held by Npchoge Ktino of Ken-
Why do knowledgeableo people stay with Imperial?
Someday, someone maymake a better whiskey.As of today, nobody has.
Mr-Friday, j r a e 10, 1966 Tlffi DAILY REGISTER
I'lonlnjer W, 54 .„»
Hamilton L, 4-4 ....1Arrlgo .. 1H l 4
_j
....1
RYUN IN ACTION — Jim Ryun, l9-y»ar-old Kansas
Univenity freshman who sat in American record of
3:53.7 for the mil* run last Saturday, is shown on th»
job for tha Topelcs, Kan., Capital-Journal, photograph-
ing construction work on tha irate capitol building.
(AP Wirephoto)
USTFF DefiesAAU in Meet
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By JERRY LISKATERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) -
The U. S. Track and FieldFederation howled sabotage andopined its fourth national cham-pionship today in defiance of alast minute threat of AmateurAthletic Union reprisal againstathletes participating in what theAAU called "an unsanctionedmeet."
The AAU
siaro In Los Angeles Julyv2J-24.Chick Werner, the federation's
executive director, declared thatBuck's action was "an obviousattempt to sabotage the feder*tion meet by the manner inwhich it was suddenly initiated."
And Walter Byers, executivedirector of the NCAA, said inKansas City "that the statement
bombshell into the two-day USTFFmeet, which lured more than300 athletes, including America'stop miler Jim Ryun, to IndianaState University's asphalt track.
It was a dictum by AAU PresWent Clifford Buck that unlessthe NCAA-backed Federation ap-plied for an AAU sanction allathletes competing here wouldbe ineligible for the NationalAAU Championships in New YorkJune 25-26.
The AAU meet will determinethe selection of the V. S. teamto compete against the Rus-
attributed to Mr. Buck and thelast night threw a'AAU is incredible and the tim-
ing makes its motivation mostsuspect."
Federation leaders contendedthat the AAU got its facts twistedin interpretation of the guidelineset by a government five-manpanel appointed by Vice Presi-dent Hubert Humphrey.
"Buck's action violated thebasic agreement In the AAU-NCAA amnesty that there wouldbe no penalizing of athletes dur-ing negotiations," said Werner.
Byers declared, "It is a clearand unmistakable violation of themost important basic jntent ofthe Senate moratorium "Which Isto permit complete freedom ofcompetition and to set aside allpenalties against competing ath-letes. The federation champion-ship is for USTFF members onlyand requires no AAU sanction.It never has had one during thefour previous years of its exis-tence on the comparable week-end each year." ,
Federation coaches took a so-what attitude towards the latestoutbreak in the lengthy battle be-tween the AAL and the NCAAwhich seems to be Immune tofederal peace-making.
The brilliant Ryun last weekran the mile only one-tenth of asecond slower than the world rec-ord of 3:53.6 held by Michel Jazyof France and the Kansas seemeda cinch to compete against theSoviets in July.
Phil Diamond, federation firstvice president, said he expectedthat Buck's threat would comeunder heavy fire when the arbi-tration panel, headed by Theo-dore Kheel, New York lawyer,resumes deliberations in NewYork next Wednesday and Thursday.
In today's half-mile, Ryunfaced stiff competition from Ne-braska's Pete Scott and Southem 'California's Dennis Carr,both credited with 1:47.8, wellunder the meet mark of 1:49.3.
Finals were scheduled in eightmen's and five women's eventsbeginning at 5:30 p.m. EDT.Tomorrow's closing program willbegin at 2:15 p.m., EDT.
from theordinary...go way out
with an
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TO QUALIflED BUrERS
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Complete Parti InventoryOn P l
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Rumson Boys'Baseball Loop
Tottltnt's Gamesvs. Tlsera •
i vi . Terrlortvs. Eaclei
SlandlngB
BulldoERT#rriM-«PanlhrriTlcmHlldrsts
W11
- B5s3
HomerBy MIKE RATHET
Associated Press Sports WriterThe Minnesota Twins trailed
Kansas City, 4-3, in the seventinning when suddenly Rich Rollins homered. Then Zoilo Versalles homered, and Tony Oliva,and Don Mincher, and HarmonKi Hebrew.
That brought up Jimmie Hall,with a chance to set a majoleague record for most homer:
Box ScoresAllan!* (B> 1 New York (4)
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in one inning."I knew about the record," said
Hall. "The announcer told every-one that we had tied the recordwhen I wai standing in the bat-ter's box. It upset me a little. Iknow jf I was the pitcher, I'd bebearing, down that much more."
Hall eventually lashed a pitchthat hit high off the fence—andsettled for a double.
"I'm going to fine Hall $100for breaking up a rally," laughedMinnesota manager Sam Mele,who hasn't had too much oppor-tunity to do that this season.
Despite the homer hammeringand the 94 victory yesterday,Mele's defending A m e r i c a nLeague champions still are insixth place—three games under
37»138| 31 AHAtlanta JIIO 001 100—8New York - !00 ejO 000—I
K—Kraurpool, Cmrty, Tone. DP—.4!nla 1. LOB—Atlanta 9, New York 10.
B—Torre. 3B—MalhewB. llil—M.one* (7>, Boyer <W, Carty (1). RB—'Ulan, SF—Boyer, M. Jonet.
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Momnouth'sResults
:onmouth Park Results „ .... ... .....*"T—0.; J.y.; man; c * i ; 6V$I; z-.OU_ Hat (Korte) 70.JO 21.60 U.40
ani Tlier (Brumtleld) AM 3.60iord o! Wood <V'uei> 4.80T.-1:OT%. Also—L'ncle Bklp, Garloo.hrow Me, Running- TMe, Meet Chips,
lay Roy, Our Black Jack, Jovial Boy,Record CroBBlng.
2D—CImrt 4-&-up; fl t: oil S.-30talk Faubus (L'as) 78.00 21.80 18 40Iselle. de O r (R'azar) 4.00 3.40T,-1:1)V«. Also —-Opera Casrlle,
:nlihtB Note, Cain a Friend, Black*epper, orey Dust, Rich Chria, 1'ow.ler, Savjr plajer, Boney lane .
(Dally Doubln 5-1 Fall <893,0O)
3D—CInK; J-yr; 5MJ I; oil 1:58.u.hroom ClOTd <BT) 10.60 5.40 3.90
Sdhellnck (Falterion) 8.00 4.20Hid Spendlnf (Brumrield) 3.40T.-l:07. Alio—Bean Qunt, Leading(tie, Stormy D, IdentUy Me, Secondhow, FaullleiB Prince.4TH—Mdl.; 3-yrBj I: 6 1: olf 3:2!.wion T'n Gal (M'C'y) 8.10 5.00 4.80ucy Suian (Fattenon) 4.20 3.TO
lonnle 8 N (Phelpps) 6.60T.-1:1J. Aliff—Near Reailin, FoilneBB,LIBdamood,' Antomatle Spin, lobyu,.rolsa, Olriot, BeKal Beientf O;
a.Saciu>n'oodi - entry.6TH—Alw.i 3-yr.j « I| olt 3:53..
lo Lane (Vtlaal't) 4.10 3.10 2,40Idfld. (Pearl) (.80 3.20Ictyt (Baltaxar> 2.60T.-l:10H. Also—Pop Bln.er. Baralrlbute, air. JUbadlMII), lee Cream—8TH—AlW| 3-4-JTB; l-mj oil <:2Le l lrtBh (CorabfBt) . 4.S0 3.00 :.S0
M ( H d ) 020 349lrtBh (CorabfBt) . 4.
!uca More (Heraandes)b Q t ( F l l d )
3.00 :.S00.20 3.49
3.60Queit (Fellclano)T.1:«H. Alw-aDarrj l , Much More',
a-rptnrn, Torrelavefa, Quail
a-Hiil.N-Dale Farm entry.7TH-Al»-j t-/kw. l-i-m; f! olf 4.-Molden Holesa (Bal'zar) 4.M 2.80 !.40
Vho But Me (McCurdy) S.BO 3.40h-BleBted Hopn (Zakoor) . 4,40ih.Bacaslno (tilovannl) t.SOT.*l:ll. 'AIBO—Popetrena, Polynesian
'lay, lllih stool, Tamha, Marina Miss,'udor AflstresB.dh-Dead heat lor third.BTH-Alw; 4-apj 5 Ij |nrt| oil SslJ.
Seal (BoilmetU) 3.60 J.St 1.60iBtom's Officer (Cuhnone) COO 3.M•nfiM'a n.al>B ^n^is. . ._t ^. ^._leannle't ltr (Ballaiar) 3.00
Also—House Money, Mac.. Republican Way, BaUonr,
'elllii .Mltargo, IVlnnlpet II.9TH—Clm»: 4-up; f-i-m; l .m: Bi»7.iragoU (Chamhera) B.60 5.40 3.80
tlBBlle Bock (Kallal) 11.80 7.60msel Kiss (Slonr) 3.60T.-l-MH. Al«o—New Felts. Eloquent-
V. Humer Strike, Toano Mill, char-ady. Enterprise.
(ATT. 10,878 HANDLE |l,137,«3J>
the .900 mark and nine games be-hind front-running Baltimore.
Mele, as a matter of fact,couldn't even take credit for hisfunny.
"That's an old story," s a i dMele, "told by Joe Dugan aboutBabe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and thegreat Yankee teams. I r e a l l ycan't claim it."
But the Twins can .claim theAL record for most homers in aninning, since not even the mightyYankees with Ruth and Gehrigwere able to achieve that feat.Three National league teams,however, have hit five homersin one inning.
While the Twins still were try-In? to reach the first division, theOrioles took over first place from
Cleveland by beating Washingtontwice while the Indians and NewYork Yankees were rained out.
Baltimore won a game thathad been suspended Wednesdaynight, &6, and then came backfor a +-2 v i c t o r y in the regu-larly scheduled game. In the onlyother American League gameplayed Detroit battered Boston,9-1.
The A's pulled out to a 4-0 leadagainst the Twins with LarryStahl's bases-loaded triple the keyblow in the first inning uprisingagainst starter Camllo Pascual.Bob Allison doubled in a run inthe fifth and Killebrew broughttwo more across in the sixth withhis first homer of the game.
Rollins, pinch hitting, started
the homer barrage in the seventhwith a two-run shot off CatfishHunter that put the Twins ahead,5-4. Versalles" homer chasedHunter and brought in Paul Lin-talad. Linblad got Sandy Valde-spino but Oliva and Mincher fol-lowed with homers that broughton John Wyatt.
Wyatt was tagged for Kille-brew's second homer, t h e nstopped the rally by holding Hallto a double. .
The O r i o l e s finished offWednesday night's suspendedgame against the Senators with afour-run eighth inning rally thatwiped out a 64 Washington lead.The big blow was Russ Snyder'stwo-run homer, following a singleby Jerry Adair, Camilo Carreon's
double and a game-tying singleby Sam Bowens.
Boog Powell's 10th home runof the year drove in two runsand lifted Baltimore to a 4-2 vic-tory in the nightcap. Powell'sshot snapped a 2-2 tie in the sixthinning.
D a v e McNally, who struckout 11 batters in the firstsix innings, got credit lot his fifthvictory in seven decisions. StuMiller finished up.
Norm Cash, Don Demeter andBill Freehan crashed homersin support of Dave Wickersham'sfive-hit pitching as the Tigerscrushed the Red. Sox for theirfifth straight victory. The Tigerswere aided by 10 walks issuedby five Boston pitchers.
Hot Jay, Cool Davenport Are HeroesBy HAL BOCK
Associated Press Sports WriterJoey Jay flourished' in Phila-
delphia's hot and humid ConnieMack Stadiunj and Jim Daven.port didn't do so badly in the airconditioned comfort of Houston'sAstrodome.
Operating in completely oppo-site climates last night, Jaypitched a sharp five-hitter asCincinnati beat Philadelphia, 1-0,while Davenport's 11th Inningdouble drove in two runs andlifted San Francisco to a 34 vic-tory over Houston.
Jay perspired freely in the
steambath atmosphere againstthe Phillies, but seemed tothrive on the heat.
"I gues I lost about 10pounds,"' said the strong right-hander who won his sixth gamein eight decisions.
Leo Cardenas drove home theonly run Jay needed with aneighth inning single and thengrabbed Dick Groat's hot ground-er behind second and turned itinto a game-ending double playin the ninth.
Manager Don Heffner was de-lighted with both his pitcher andshortstop.
"He pitched as good a gameas any this season," Heffnersaid of Jay's effort. "And thatplay by Cardenas — no infieldercould make a better play. It wassensational."
Davenport, who broke a 17-inning game against New Yorkwith a homer earlier this sea-son, delivered his big double tosnap a tie that had existed sincethe fifth inning and beat JimOwens, Houston's third pitcher.
Elsewhere in the NationalLeague, Atlanta stretched itswinning streak to six games withan $-4 victory over New York
and St. Louis downed Pittsburgh,4-2.
Tony Perez started Cincinnati'swinning rally with a single after as the Braves ripped the Mets.two were out in the eighth.Tommy Helms' fourth hit of thegame moved pinch runner DickSimpson around to third.
Then Cardenas' single brokethe scoreless tie.
Willie MeCovey ignited theGiants' winning rally with a sin-gle. After Jim Hart sacrified,T-om~~.flMler was Intentionally victories.walked, setting the stage forDavenport's big hit.
Rico Carty smacked four hits
including a home run .and MackJones tagged a three-run homerIn Atlanta's five-run first inning
Jerry Buchek and Phil Gagli-ano accounted for all the Cardi-nal runs with a pair of two-runhomers as Al Jackson scatteredeight hits for his fifth victory.
Both the homers came againstrookie Woody Fryman, who losthis first game after four straight
Roberto tlemente, who hadthree hits, homered for the Pi-rates, i
GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: Buried fie
^VHBW TUB BAIL IS BURIEP IN \
OP My Far wiw TUB CUJB- FACBRiAS0Bff©4RCNCTT0O
-runts is wo WAY N THE WOELPTOsir MCK&W our DP A Bueno iw,TUB SAND HTWIIM CLUB-FACE AND
BAIL ALWAYS mWKTS 7BPSP/H...
THIS 18 ON1BBUMKEBSUOTWVeSEI ONLY WWASHOirFOLLOW--THBOUSH
UKITHIS
HANDS A S !reONTOf TWEBAU.
SO THAT I CAN PICKUPTHS CLUB SHARPLY*
ANPUIT
SOX AIM TO « PTHE BAIL ONTO THESRHHW, AMP AU.OW
FOR It TO BUN UPTO TUB HOLB
Lema Ready, But RainPostpones Buick Open
GRAND BLANC, Mich. <AP)-'ony Lema is back on his game
and that could spell a lot oftrouble for the other 143 entriesin the $100,000 Buick Open Golf played In winningJiis titles here.Tournament.
Lema, seeking his thirdstraight title here, and the restof the field were sidelined yes-terday by heavy rains ^jvhiclicancelled the tfirst round.
Eleven threesomes were onHie 7,280-yard Warwick Hillssourse — longest on the, PGAlour — when officials halted play
he 72-hole tourney for Sunday.Lema, slowed by an ailing
-ight elbow at the start of thisfear's tour, has put together 18
of 71 or less.
He won the Oklahoma City event*.>pen two weeks ago and moved:o the No. 10 spot on the'money here Wednesday.ilace at Memphis last week.
He does not think the Warwick the third in the Buick Open'sHills course is especially suited brief history,to his style of play despite seven The first, in the second roundsubpar rounds in the eight he of t h e initial tourney in 1958, hadplayed In winnjng his titles here. a direct bearing on the cham-He matched par 72 on hU other p|Onship. Arnold Palmer lost around.
"I don't know what it Is but Ijust seem to,get in the grooveabout this, time each year,"Lema said. "It's pure, coinci-dence — and good fortune —that I've been able to win herethe last "two years."
He didn't mention it, but June
67 because of the rain, fired a 71the following, day and eventuallyfinished one stroke back of win-ner Billy Casper.
Tournament officials said Sun-day's two rounds were scheduledto allow proper television cover-age and to give contestants in
ind reset the final 36 holes of has beep his lucky month forthree years,.
Lema has, won eight PGA tour-ney titles in that time, four ofthem in June. He was second
xmsecutive tournaments rounds three time* and ranked in thetop 10 in three . other June
Lema shot a 73 In the pro-am
Yesterday's postponement was
Pro-FilesRACING'S YOUNGESTaid-OLDESTdOCKEYS
*THlS k I D MOST THINK }" I'M A HOBBY A '
Isvi BARUWGAME BODEHIS lASTR\CEATSTArTORD>,KANSAS IM I952.ATTHEA3SOP 8 0 . FK«iMK.V;orJTOM.aosusH CHAMPION OOCKB*I90S-19I2,RODE HISFlRSf-UMNWER JNS0WH AFTOC*ATTHBA&EOF9Yt5MC&
next week's U.S. Open a chanceto get to San Francisco for prac-tice rounds.
None of the 33 golfers on thecourse at the time play was
stopped yesterday had complete:'more than five holes.
The field will be trimmed tthe low 70 scorers, plus ties, i.ter tomorrow's second round.
One LowPrice!
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RAYCQ
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SeaboardBigger Leagueg
Tnedsy M*M ResultsB. B. B«d Sox 0. F. H. GUnU 2B. P . Rebels 4, Rumson C»rdt 4 (tie)Shrewsbury Everrnwi)* IS, Ti. S.
Colonial! 6Efttontown Iiooi S, L. S. Clippers 0B, B. Tlxert 20, T. H. Fmlcofli 3B. P . ColU IU Rumson Bravei 1N. S. Meti 3, North Loos Branch 1L. S. B**Chbtmn 8. L. 8 . Boyi Clnb 1
STANDINGS
Bed SoxEvergreensLiona .
coits "Z.~ "7 "Mets IBeacnbtnns _™Rebels „CardinalsGiantsColonialsClippers « _...'„... .Falcons ,. _,;Braves _North Long Branch1*8. Boys Club
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Barbecue TomorrowEATONTOWN - The Men's
Chapter of the First Presbyter-ian Church will hold its 13th an-nual barbecue at the home ofRobert Nicholson, 81 South St.,tomorrow at 4 p.m.
Men of the Ea'tontown Method-ist Church have been invited toattend.
REUNINGRayca cuitom grinds linings to
correct drum arc so that linings
contact drum ever entire sur«
face for safar stops.
ALL 4WHEELSMost Cars
$1j95
FRONT END SPECIALS!
Be Modern, use The Dally Reg-ister Classified.
Taka a tip from LEO DUROCHER
YOU'RE SAFEWITH
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TRANSMISSIONSPECIALISTS
LEO DUROCHER $
SPECIAL •%COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE fg[[ TOWING• l in t t i l , dismiMlinr, cUckinj • Exclusive 1 niv tlevirt11-liiet Milli-Ctik • All i l i i r idjuilotnli hOAT SfKYItt• »"•!»« CAST TOIMS
I M I . Newman Springs Ope. 8 a.m. 80» Rallroaol Ave.KM laat—M2-2S0O fo ( p.m. Asany Park—774-4800T
WEIGHTED GLOVE with a shot-filled bag tewed inside
is supposed to be a big help to the golf dufler. It is sup-
posed to help pull the golfer's hands into the ball faster
than usual and the added hand speed results in longer
shots. (AP Wiraphoto)
TWIN BROOK GOLF CENTERJumping Ireok IM., off Rt. it, Nephin*
Open Daily and Evening!(8 A.M. to Midnight)
• 18-Hole, Par 3 Course• Driving Range, 40 Tees• Practice Putting Green• 9-Hole Pitch and Putt
COFFEE SHOP. PRO SHOPDtw Caldlnej. Pro In Atltidrtc—Tp-\$U *t MMf^f
* • 30-Lap Feature*25 -Lap Novices* 8 Thrilling RacesRecognition Night
Tn« 1945 champions will be hen-
orcd prior to first race. Fans of
Bill McCarthy, Porker Bohn, I d
Lalp and Storge McDowell will
wonf ts com* out and tee tint
champions honored. Everybody
will want to see the action of
America's most popular iptc-
tator sport en th» fastest one-
third mile, high banked macad-
am speedway Tn the Easll
Rayco specialists will:
1. Align front end.
2. Balance *wo front whsali,
3. Repack front wheel bearings.4. Adjuit all four btakti,
add fluid.
5. Road test car.
Allfor only
AUTO aERVICE COAST TO COAST
WALL STADIUM IftT. 34, 1EIMAR, N.J.
Just north of EatontoWnCircle on Route 35
STORE HOURS: DAILY 8 TO 9SATURDAY: 8 TO 5
Phone542-1333
Snrf, Field and Stream
TENNIS ANYONE? — Marshall Rapp, left, and ArmandCannamala will be teaching tenni« this summer for theMiddletown Township Recreation Commission. Classesbegin Monday, June 27.
Plan Tennis CourseMIDDLETOWN — The Recrea-
tion Commission has announcedtt will offer an eight-week tenniscourse at Bodman and Navesinktennis courts, beginning Monday,June 27. .
The classes, under the direc-tion of Marshall Rapp and Ar-
mand Cannamela, will be heldtwo hours eaoh day. There willbe special divisions for children,teenagers and women.
The recreation office may be
contacted for further Informa-
tion.
Today's EntriesFIRST BACE — »3,00». CLAIMING |Bejt Award (Pattarion)1 U I 0 MAIDENS ($5,000.) < FCRflaiutty (Hernandez) 115 6-1Autumn Medley (KraU) "103 5-1Aatrapl (NB) 110 20-1Bog Iron • (Nolan) "108 - 10-1Larne (Kallal) 115 10-1El Casey (Lukai) "108 3-1Royal Self (Reagan) -117 • 15-1On Land (Kauen) 122*19-1Takes The Cake (Reagan) '105 e-1Tower Jet (Korte) 122 8-1Never A Lady (Lukaa) '105 20-1Winter olory (Reagan) ' n o 2<MHandkerchief (NB) 122 20-1Last Chain (NB) 115 5-1Romulus . (Culmone) HA MHula Honey (Block) 110 4-1
SECOND RACE — '$3,000. CLADICfGI V (I I t P (4,00t>-S,MO) «Darrell Boy (Nolan)Jettisoned (McCurdy)figrafflo <Vela«4uK)i-Brow feand (NB)Charge on Plan (Patterson)Eight Up (Boulmetli)Bombutlc (Nolan)TrapKu (Reagan)nuk. Dtlldo (NB)Sea. Skipper (Block)llnjale (Black)nut, star (Kallal)
Sea Stream (Korte)Hydrofoil .(Monaceill)
118114us
BEVENTH'BACE - M.MO. CLAIMING
rdi
b star (Kallal)i-So Farly (Reagan)«-Emp«ror J. (NB)x-Not Behaylnc (Reagan)"I
able
'107112115-112114•112122 3-1
.— .... *107' 10-1a-crown Stable A Qladwyna stable
•nlry. x- ]. A. Login * a. W. Semlerentry.
THIRD B.1CB — (3,300. CI.AIMI.Vfi! Y O FILLIES (M.OOO.) 5'/, FUR.Vlckle'a Lady (Patterson) 113 «.iYorktowo Oal (Kaltal) 113 6-1Singing Along (NB)Lady Trattlo (NB)a-Trout Quintet (NB)Braynin (Korte)Omi (NB)
Small Frolio
113 12-1117 3-1113 4-1113 12-1117 41113 4-1
VIM 10-1113 10-1
W i n 8!aHe-H. C. Hniilh entry.
( V O t l i r (111,600-110,000) « F. (T.)- - 118 8-1
110 15-1111 JO-1115 15-1U S 20-1114 15-1111 3-1U S116 S-l
•111 15-1US 8-1
Winged Step (McCurdy) 112 4-1County Monaghan (Monaceill) 114' 10-1
EIGHTH KACE-tS.fOO. ALLOWAXCK- - - - - — •• FUB.
M12-115-1S-l3-15-2
Rak Keaaef (Korte)Lightning Miss (Giovanni)Cable Count (Btevenson)llihiublll (Olovannl)Chlel Geronlmo (BrousaaiMush (Broussard)Count Mara (Phelps)My Apollo (Baltazar) .Jet Age 2nd (Velasquez)JUit Don't No (Reagan)Hellenic Royal (Kallal)
115112
..,112115115115
4 V O * UP"THE WITHERING SPUING"
Grand Maraia (Baltazar)Florida State (NB)Dancing Prince t-Fhelpe)..Good Knight (Block)George Raft (Baltazar)Cuetlp (Brumtleld)Brian Stewart (Nolan) "103 12-1Vagabond Prince (Velasquez) 112' 1-1
NINTH RACE — «,S0O. CLA1.M1M53 V O (110,000-18,000) 1 M & ft (Turl)Royal Buffoon (Block) 115 6-1Lucketeer (Kallal) 115 1-1Bllver Score (NB) 115 6-1Special Pleading (NB) 115 20-1Bnzanga (NB) 110 li-lGreen Cusher (NB) 111 8-1Geneva Road (Patterson); 115 3-1Crimson Tide (Baltazar) 115 20-1Lonely rjamhlftr (Brouss&rd) 115 li-lThird Tee (NB) 115 20-1B. Round (Monacclll) 111 20-1Proxy Flight (Vel&«que2) 115 5-1
Plan Crackdown on BassSpearing by Skin Divers
By DICK RIKERSKIN DIVERS WILL BE DISMAYED to hear the Conserva-
tion Officers are under strict instructions to enforce the spear-fishing law as it pertains to the striped buss. Although thissection of the fish and game laws has been on the books since1952, it has not been enforced and many skin divers have beenusing powered spear guns in the pursuit of their favorite sport.Section 23:5-5.1A of the'Revised Statutes permits "goggle fish-ing" for stripers but with very definite restrictions on thetype of equipment that may be used. Since the penalty can bestiff, 1 want to quote the entire section.
"Notwithstanding the provisions of the act to wfiich thisact Is a supplement, striped bass may be taken, caught andkilled in the waters of the Atlantic Ocean, during the openseason therefore, by goggle fishing. For the purposes of thissection, goggle fishing is defined as the taking of fish by meansof a spear, harpoon, dart, arrow or other missile hand heldend hand propelled by the fisherman while he is completelysubmerged in the water."
TWs effectively puts river and bay out-of-bounds and theargument immediately arises as to the definition of a "handheld and hand propelled" missile. It would seem to me thatthe use of any mechanical means of propelling the missile in-cluding rubber bands, compressed air or gas, and springs areillegal under the law as it is presently written. The subjectwill undoubtedly be heatedly discussed by skin diving clubswith their legislators during the next few months. It appearsas though a general tightening up of marine law enforcement inthe Fish and Game Division is underway. Will it include the"Porgy Pirates" and the "Bass Bandits?"
* * *
FISHING HAS ITS UPS AND DOWNS and fishing in thisarea the past week has been both up and down. Chummingblues seemed to be off to a fast start and heartbeats wereswitching over for sloppy seas and poor visibility. The bluesquit biting and fluking fell flat. By Wednesday, the fluke hadstarted feeding along the ocean sde of the Hook and Capt.Willie Rutka found the fish as he worked the Tambo II alongthe beaches. Squid proved ineffective and the fish would takelive killies only. Perhaps the drop in the waiter temperaturecaused this problem.
* * *
SURF FISHING FOR STRIPERS has not been good thispast week. There were some exceptions as Ernest Giglio, LongBranch, nailed a IS pounder and Vemon Dorsdi of Shrewsburybeached a 21-^-pounder. Nello Caizza, Colts Neck, weighed In a15 pound iinesider while George DeFazzia of Monmouth Beachpicked up a six pound schoolie. Pishing was better for the tindads as Truxton Glazebrook, Rumson, boated five bass up to'17 pounds, Joe Grande of Long Branch took six fish with thelargest scaling 35*4 pounds, Stu Tinney. also of Long Branch,boated 10 stripers up to 19% pounds while John Borden, FairHaven, filled his boat with 43 blueiish and a ten pound striper.The same conditions that slowed the headboaits put a crimp inthe mosquito fleet action early in the week but the fish arestill hanging around and a change of the wind will take the tindads off the beaches and through the surf.
* * *
BIG BASS LITTERED THE DOCKS of the Highlands charterfleet as the Rip came alive at last. Sloppy weather apparentlymade little difference to the trailers as they worked riggedeels and tube lures from Romer Shoals to Monomuth Beach.Capt. Andy Albano docked the Riptide with seven bass, thelargest scaling 57 pounds. The Frances C, skippered by DomCaleo had three bass with a 30 pound topper. Joe Rerao's BlackFin counted eight bass with the largest 25 pounds for RichardSommers and his party of Oceanport. Bob Golardi accounted for
three bass up to 43 pounds with the Evalina. While last week-end found the water apparently filled with trailers, this nextweekend should find False Hook Channel looking like the Park-way today or Sunday night.
* * *
RINGNECK GUNNING THIS FALL should be above aver-age If the State Game Farms have continuing good resultswith their hatching program. Egg production this spring hasbeen well above average with Forked River Came Farm show-ing an increase of 11,000 eggs In April. Last fall, an estimated212,000 pheasants were harvested by 95,000 gunners. The totalbag was an Increase of 35,000 birds over the 1964 season. Thewet, cool spring we have experienced make me believe that adefinite slump can be expected by grouse hunters this fall.Last ye»r, 46,000 grouse hunters took an estimated 52,009grouse. If past cycles are valid indicators, we may see less than30,000 grouse taken this fall, so any additions to the numberof pheasants liberated this year may be greatly appreciated byNew Jersey's upland gunners.
* * *
SPEAKING OF UPLAND GUNNING, are you thinkingabout the purchase of a new shotgun for neat fall? If so, youhad better buy it before August 3 when the new gun law be-comes effective. If you wait, you may find yourseif still waitingwhile December snow falls. First, after August 2, you willhave to go to your local police to obtain a Firearms PurchasersIdentification Card, if they have them by then. You must befingerprinted and your prints along with your application willbe sent to the State Police to be checked. Your fingerprintswill also be checked with the F.B.r. and since criminal casesmust come first, there may be a considerable delay before theidentification clerks in Trenton and Washington get around tochecking your background and send the information back tothe State Police. The State Police will then send your t.D. card,properly numbered and recorded, back to your local policewho will send for you bo come and get it after they haveproperly recorded it. You are now the possessor of a prettycard for your wallet, but you still can't buy that shotgun youwant. Now you ask your police chief to give you a Permit toPurchase, which you can take to the dealer so he can nukeup a report which will eventually take up dozens of file cabinetsIn hundreds of police departments around the state. Of coursethe State Police will also have a copy to file and their files willgrow and grow to accommodate the present 150,000 licensedhunters in New Jersey plus the target shooters and gun col-leotors. Purchasing a new firearm after Aug. 2, 1956 shouldprove quite an adventure.
* • *
HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION ISSURF ANGLERS WILL FIND a mix of bass and bluet in
the wash responding to plugs, metal and bait. Monmouth Beachand Sea Bright will be hot spots as well as Deal Lake flumeand the Park Ave, jetty. Rigged eels wil take bass at nightamong the rock jetties.
ROWBOATERS WILL HAVE excellent fluking inside thetip of Sandy Hook and the outside of Horseshoe Cove. Bassunder the bridges late at night and drifting worms at Oceanicwill pay off. More fluke will be found in the rivers with Buoy36 in the Shrewsbury a hots pot.
TROLLERS WILL CONTINUE to find stripers from RomerShoal to The Rip and down the coast to Monmouth Betch.Bluefish will pop up to mix with the bass. Rigged eels, tubesand the big Creek Chub plugs,
PARTYBOATERS will find bottom fishing fairly good asfluke start feeding heavily. Chumming for blues will be fairbut not torrid. Ambrose Lightship will provide a mixed bag ofwhiting and ling.
LOW NET RUNNER-UP — Edwin R. Kleisilw, l»fr, ofRed Bank, ractivei trophy for winning tecond pl«c» Inthe low net division of the recent Catholic Youth Or-ganization Cenfury Club golf tournament tt th« Upp»rMontelair Country Club in Clifton. Klainler's n«t totalwas 68 as 140 competed. Presenting trophy it JohnDol»n of Vtrona, a membtr of the fournay committee. *
Monmouth ParkTODAY'S PICKSAT OCEANPORT
By SAM .,
OFF TRACKPICKSBy A. P .
SanityEl CaseyAutumn Medley
GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS:
River Opera (Baltazar)Charlie Jones (Stone)R. McK. (Pattmon)Iillolo (Baltatar)Tudon Inn (Valaaqucz)a-Pop Baacal (Nolan)Oov't. Cut (Brumlleld)"Print Your Own (Stone)Gary's Qalaiy (Kaasen)
ft-Aud!ay Farm entry.
113112112117112
••105112112m 204
FIFTH RACE —I V O - O . t O.'W,£11 tt Sea (Kaiien)Line Oordlut (NB)No Counteu Chambari)ceuinUUra (NB)• Malta II (Patteraon)Mihua Pilot (NB)coiumnlat (Brumtleld)Polnuman (NB)Duke O'Duckett (NB)a-Mliler 0. B. (Patterson)Stockpile; (Bromiard)
; £rancl> Xavler (McCurdy)ronce D» Leon (NB)»-Rhlwln (NB)By the Numberr (Blltazar).* D u m u (NB)
t R£ " • * „ * • . ^""""Ph ««™.O.'
MAIDENFCBLONO.
118 3-1IIS 20-1118 S M118 12-1118 10-1118 10-1118 4-1118 15-1118 10-1118 10-1118 10-1118 S-l118 10-1118 5-2118 20-1118 5-3
$?.: PV
(Culmone)in (Brouwaid)[Stone)n (Baltaxan)
Ken (Zakoor)Lea (Velaiquez)• Brew (Chanrter'a)
Cargo (Ballazar)
121116 20-1
run- SWINS WHIMyOU BUST CAMi
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Unemployment Down in State
Nursing Home Strike Negotiations StalledATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-N(
gotiations in a strike against thiAtlantic Highlands Nursing Homiremained at a standstill last nighiwith neither side willing to mak(trie first move toward negotiHon.
The Nursing Home, HospitalSenior Citizens Hotel Union, Lccal, AFL-CIO, LDCIU, is makin;its first attempt to organizeMonmouth County as part ofcampaign to unionize throughoutthe. state.
Samuel Wechsler, owner of thenursing home, yesterday chargecthe union has "illegally"struck the homeland is followin;"improper procedure" in pickeling the premises.
Procedure HitHe contends that the union, a
ter signing up a majority of th(home's workers, should have requested the National L a b oRelations Board to call a meeting of all parties involved for thi
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purpose of obtaining recognitionof that union as an official bar-gaining agent.
"Instead they signed up someof the workers and barged inhere demanding to negotiate withus," he claimed. "That's no wayto do things."
Visit Regardir.-; Firing
The o w n e r indicated he isawaiting a visit from an agentof the National Labor RelationsBoard regarding the firing threeweeks ago of a former home em-ployee, George Sims, for "unsat-isfactory work and unauthorizedactivities."
The Labor Board informed Mr.Wechsler of the agent's impend-ing visit in a letter Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Mr. Wechsler sayshe sees no point in seeking ameeting with union leaders, whileunion representatives stick toWednesdaythat they
night's statementscan be contacted
'walking with picketers."Alex DeLaurentis, president of
the union.vwho says Mr. Sims wasfired for recruiting union mem-bers, last week filed an "unfairlabor" charge against the nurs-ing home with the National LaborBoard and the New Jersey Me-diation Board.
He is claiming "intimidation")f Mr. Sims and other workers.
The union president says thatsome 55 nurses' aides, orderlies,and kitchen and housekeeping
orkers have joined the Organiza-:ion.
Mr. Wechsler denies this.
The union is aiming for a "sustantial" increase of the $1.35 pelhour wage nursing home workersare getting, paid holidays, a be!ter vacation policy, and fringibenefits! "*'"'
Mr. Wechsler asserted that hihome was the first to pay thminimum $1 per hour, the firstpay the $1.25 minimum, and voiuntarily. upped salaries to $1.3last September.
Striker Albertha Jackson, Atlantic Highlands yesterda;b a c k e d up Mr. DeLauretis* claims that workers ar<docked 15 minutes if they antwo minutes late, and a half hourif they ace five minutes late.
Dr. Herman Lauterbach, thiadministrator, Mr. Wechsler, amthe home's bookkeeper vehemently denied this.
Mr. Wechsler pointed out thaithe home "always has hada grievance committee and, ifworker had a particu(ar problem, he could go ' to that com'mittee."
Dr. Lauterbach stated that be-fore the strike, none of the work-ers had indicated dissatisfactioion the job.
Coffee BreaHOn Wednesday, Dr. Lauterbach
stated that he had instituted twodaily coffee breaks after takinover administration of the homilast November.
picketers Alice Oertel, Leonar-do, and Linda Brown, AtlanticHighlands, say there is just onecoffee break. "And if we're late.
as low as 12.58 pairinstalled "
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even if we're busy, and are notthere between 10 and 10:30 inthe morning, the doctw says wemust miss it." *
Mr. Wechsler said the home is"functioning satisfactorily" be-cause of the large group of pro-fessional employees he can callon for help.
fe representatives of theMonmouth County Welfare Boardtoured the facility yesterday, hereported, to determine whethercounty welfare patients are suf-fering from the strike.
"They were perfectly satis-fied," he declared.
Picketers yesterday were grum-bling about "one strike breakerwho brought her daughter andtwo girl friends to apply for ourJobs."
TRENTON — Unemploymentin New Jersey last month wasat the lowest May level in thepast decade, Edward J. Hall, di-rector of the state Division ofEmployment Securit/, has re-ported.
There are 5,800 people out ofwork in the Monmouth Countyarea, an unemployment rate of4.5 per cent.
The estimated 117,900 personsout of work in the state repre-sented 4.3 per cent of New Jer-sey's work force, as comparedto 4.6 per cent in April.
Mr. Hall said the unemploy-ment decrease is seasonal in na-ture and due to increased em-ployment in the resort and con-struction fields. The shore areasreported the sharpest decreases
in unemployment, he said.The number of people at work
is expected to rise this monthand next, but an increase in un-employment also is anticipate!1,due to the large number of stu-dents and other summer jobseek-ers who mil be entering thework force.
Douse Fire AtAmerican Can
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Fire-men from Oak Shades and Cliff-wood doused a smoky fire inAmerican Can Co. just beforenoon yesterday.
Police reported that a workermgaged in a welding task in theilant furnace area accidentally
touched off a fire in a rubberielt.Damage was minor, police said
md all equipment was reportednit of service in less than anlour.
Friday, June 10, 1966—15
SKI MARK — U. S. water skichamp Chuck Stearns of Bell-flower, Calif.j will try tocrack the world ski record of117 miles per hour at theLake Havasu City, Ariz.,National Open Boat and Skichampionships June 18-19 onthe Colorado River.
Haas to SpeakLONG BRANCH-Daniel Haas,
city urban renewal director, isscheduled to be the guest speak-er Monday at 8 p.m. at the regu-lar monthly meeting of the In-:erested Citizens Civic Organizetion, Charles Polk, ICCO chair-man, announced last night. Themeeting will be held at the Lib-erty Community Center, Potter
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A PHOOUCT Of CAMWOJL BEiEAHCH D
16-Friday, June 10, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER
Tract Takeii From Site For 'Acres'10NG BRANCH - City Coun-
cil voted last night to excludea small tract insection from the
the Elberoncity's Green
Acres plans but rejected the re-moval of an extensive tract alongCedar Ave.
The Langer tract, adjacent tothe railroad tracks between SouthLake Dr. and Park Ave., waiordered stricken from consideration as a park site. The prop-erty, Acting City Manager Jacob Rand said, represented lesithan 110,0000 in state funds
However, Councilmen EdgaN. Dinkelspiel and Amedeo VIppolito tried to have the Ceda,Ave. tract, popularly known a;the Hollywood Hotel tract, als<removed from the park plansThey maintained the land wasmore valuable to the city in aresidential use. . .
Mr. Rand said the Hollywood
23 ScoutsGoing ToCamp Rally
OAKHURST - Twenty-sixMonmouth County Boy Scoutswill take part in a weekend scoutIng conference at Camp Sakawawin, Stokes State Forest, Sussex County, starting tonight.
The scouts are members of theOrder of tire Arrow, an honorcamping society for boys whohave shown outstanding camp-Ing abilities. Activities will in-clude tndian dancing competi-tion, election of area officersand discussion groups,
Scouts selected to attend thesession are Carl Preston, William Herbert, Richard Stratton,Otto Mover and Richard Mov-er, all of Eatontown; LarryThomas, Loumis H. Ansden,Stephen Brown and James Ho-gan of Fort Monmouth; JosephDonfried, Freehold; Robert May-berry, Oakhurst; Edward Mor-ris, Farmingdale; Donald Stine,George Langbein, Lindsay Hearnand William Giarrizo of AsburyPark; Steven Volek of Wayside,and Sanford Bown of Interlaken.
Other are Eugene McLarenand Sanford Tallman of NeptuneCity; James Hogan and JamesDunlos of Neptune; John Orificiof Avon; Ross Thompson ofManasquan; Dale Bennett, SpringLake, andSea Girt.
Bryan Gregory of
RETRACTS PLEA
FREEHOLD - Pearl Baxter,23, Williams Ct., Asbury Park,retracted her earlier plea andpleaded guilty yesterday tocharges of prostitution withouthire between August 1959, andJanuary 1963. She will be sen-tenced July 1 by MonmouthCounty Judge Alton V. Evans.
GRASS FIRES
RED BANK — The Independent Engine Co. was called ttwo grass fires yesterday, thifirst on Tower Hill at 3:45 p.m.and the second on Prospect Aviat 4:53 p.m.
tract, some 25 acres, representedabout $250,000 in state funds.
Mr. Dinkelspiel argued that th<onjy reason the Hollywood tracihad been considered in the firslplace was the placate area residents who objected to the Monmouth Conslidated Water Cobuilding a headquarters nearby
Now that the utility has de-cided to move from ths city,the councilman said, that reason-ing is..obviated.
Mayor Vincent J. Mazza sailthe city should act now on a:much park land as possible or ilwould soon find itself in the position of New York — with Jittlavailable land for parks and thavery expensive.
LeonardoMrs. Gene Haas is leaving thi
week to visit her son-in-law amdaughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. JHolsten, Jr., of Excelsior, Minn,Miss Lorraine Haas who is onthe high school faculty in CherryHill, has been given a NationalEducation Act fellowship and willstudy advanced English at Mc-Allister College, St. Paul, Minn.for the summer session.
A going-away party for Markfrwin, • Belford, was held in theBaptist Church Fellowship Hallby the Baptist Youth Group.Mark and his parents are leavingthis month for Colorado.
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The 13th birthday ttf Kevin!aruso, son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Caruso was celebrated ata barbecue. Attending were Ken-neth and Paul Bonnell, DavidWhitman, Richard Corbett, Rob-ert Koerner, Ralph Brown, Kris-tin, Kerry ,Todd a n d BrianCaruso.
Mrs. Wonder G'Froehrer, thisplace and Mrs. Richard Taylorof Oakhurst spent three days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAcorn of North Weymouth, Mass.,and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee,Weymouth Heights, Mass.
Stephen Hoi combe, son of Mr.md Mrs. John Holoombe, KelvinWe., celebrated his ninth birth-lay June 4. Present were Mrs.
Josephine Senn, Mr. and Mrs.William Senn, Jr. and daughters,Laurie and Karen.
Mrs. Neil Sharkey, Middletown,entertained members of the DeltaPhi Sorority June 9. Attendingwere Mrs. Emil Petach, Mrs.Man Montgomery, Mrs. Claudeimith, Mrs. James Grodeska,drs. John Waldman, Mrs. James;onnelly, Mrs. Leighton Johnson,.Irs. Nelson Mathison, Mrs. Wil-iam Hogan and Mrs. Lewis Huys.
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Nancy Burdge, daughter of Mr.nd Mrs. Keith Burdge, cele-
brated her 14th birthday Jpne 6with guests Mrs. Carrie Harrisonof Long Branch and Bonnie Scott
Belford. A barbecue waseld.
A farewell party was given bythe sixth grade classmates ofDebbie Morea, daughter of Capt.and Mrs. Sam Morea, Fort Mon-mouth, who recently left for Ger-many. A pajama party was heldin the home of Pamela Hamilton.
The 12th birthday of Linda Lea,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar-land Lea, Birchwood Ave., wascelebrated with Bonnie' Harding,Sue Burkhart, Carmen Moncaux,Leslie Crelin, Joanne Stone,Daniel and Roy Lea as guests.
Sharon and Karen Hilbert, twindaughters of Mr. and Mrs. JackHilbert, celebrated their 10thbirthday June 5. Mr. and Mrs.Hilbert celebrated their 14thwedding anniversary June 7 at afamily party. Mr. Hilbert re-turned recently from a seven-week business trip in NewOrleans.
Present at the children's party-were relatives from Hillside, Mpn-mouth Beach, East Keansburgand Port Monmouth and Karenand Kristin Anderson, Leonardo.
A family party was held for thegraduation of Diane Petach,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EmilPetach, and the birthday of David Petach, Woodbridge, June 8.Diane was graduated fromLeonardo grade school.
The 13th birthday of ClaireFarrington, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Farrington 'was cele-brated June 6 with Barbara Zen-tar and Linda Fisher.
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Mr. Dinkelspiel countered thatthe place for a park is whereland is cheap, not along the mainfeeder road into the city.
2 Qualify as IRSTax Practitioners
NEWARK — Two MonmouthCounty men were named by thedistrict director of internal reve-nue for New Jersey as qualifiedtax practioners, who will be per-mitted to represent clients be-fore the U.S. Internal RevenueService.
They are John P. Van Exterof Fairview, Middletown, andThomas F. Jaronski of AsburyPark.
Director Joseph M, Shotz saidthe men successfully completedthe 1965 special enrollment ex-amination. The test is designedto allow successful candidateswho are not attorneys or certi-fied public accountants to repre-sent tax clients in IRS matters.
InstituteGraduate
JAMES FEDORKO
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Capt.James A. Fedorko, Shrewsbury,N. J., will graduate from theUniversity of Louisville's South-ern Police Institute Wednesday.
The Southern Police Institute,n graduating its thirty-fifth class,
has now trained 954 law enforce-
ment officer! in It* long termprogram. Another 1,267 officershave attended SPI seminars,
the institute's 12-week term in-cludes 300 hours of classroominstruction. Subjects covered in-clude criminal law, evidence andprocedure; human relations andhuman behavior; crime preven-tion; criminal investigative pro-cedurei, scientific aids andmethods of investigation, and po-lice organization and administra-tion.
In the Southern Police Insti-tute's 17 years of operation, 468police departments from 40states, the U.S. Army, the U.S.State Department, and 26 foreigncountries have trained law en-forcementgrams.
officers in its pro-
TRENTON-George EpBurck,18 Burlington Ave., Leonardo, hasbeen notified of his reappourt-ment,,lo>*tfie stite Board of Pub-lic Welfare and to the board ofmanagers of the N. J. Commis-sion for the Blind. These appoint-ments were made by the CentralBoard of Control, Department ofInstitutions and Agencies, with
Reappourted To 2 Posts
The institute is financed by the
City of Louisville and the Ford
Foundation. Previous grants
were received from the Carnegie
Corporation of New York, Gener-
al Education Board (a Rocke-
feller foundation).
HILLSTROM & EAGER, Inc.Plumbing and Heating
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the approval of Gov. Richard J.Hughes.
This is Mr. Burck's fourth one-year appointment to the Boardof Public Welfare, which wasestablished in 1963. He serves onthe board's committee for theBureau of Children's Services.
This is the third three-year ap-pointment to the board of mana-gers of the Commission for theBlind for Mr. Burck, who hasbeen in work with the blind morethan 35 years.
He l i treasurer of th« N. J.Blind Men's Association Inc., anddirector of Camp Happiness, theassociation's summer vacation-rehabilitation camp for blind menof New Jersey, located in Leo-nardo. It will open its 52nd yearof operation June 24.
Mr. Burck is a memb#'anfepast president of th6 MiddletownTownship Lions Club.
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Save on Wilson, MacGregor,Tru-Flite golf sets and moreM T A COMPLfTI SCT OR JUSf NEW WOODS OR IRONS. YOVl l
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WARPING AND PITTING
Sale *437-piece Mt
"You get 1 and 3 woods with Clima-Guardtreated strato-bloc heads and 3, 5, 7, 9 ironsand putter with weatheM-enistant chrome-plated heads, sand-blasted faces that can'tslide off the hall, scientific weight distri-bution and step-down shafts. Every clubhas the leather Reminder Grip to givethe same, accurate hold on every swing.,
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PUT MORE POWER BEHIND YOUR
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CARY MIDDLECOFF GOLF CLUBS
Sale
t woods, 1 ,•nd3 Sale 16.30
S woods; 1,J and 4 Sol* 24.30
5 irons; S, 5, 7,9 and potter-Sol« 28.808 irons; 2
through 9-Sale 44.10
TRU-FLITE 7-PIECE STARTER SETFOR MEN AND WOMEN
,--- • 8-inm • * .
These irons, 2 through 9, have flex-actionstep-down shafts and perfect balance togive every shot more power and greateraccuracy. The Cary Middlecoff woods'alsohave flex-action shafts and power-packed>trato-bloc heads. And all these clubs havethe leather Reminder Grips to keep yourhold correct
2 woods; 1 4 woods; 1and 3 Sal* 1»JO xhnafh 4 _S*I* M . M3 woods; J, 3 5 iron.; J, 5, 7, 9Md 4 _ — S o l a 2»J0 and paUer-SMt MM
MocGREGOR'S 12-PIECE
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3 WOODS, 8 IRONS,AND A STURDY
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only 99.9512-piecetet
The three woods, 1, 3 and 4, have weather-sealed solid persimmon heads that can'tnick because of the Cycolac plastic faceinserts. Bull's eyes help you line up yourshoU. 8 irons, 2 through 9, with nickel-chrome finish heads and wider hittingareas give greater accuracy and put morepower behind the shots for better distance.
SaleSet includes 1 and 3 woods with persim-
mon heads, 3, 5, 7 and 9 irons and putter.
All with step-down shafts and leather crips.
WILSON 7-PIECE CAROL MANNLADIES' SET HAS REMINDER GRIPS
Sale $43This Carol Mann eet has 1 and 3 woodswith strato-bloc heads, 3, 5, 7 and 9 ironsand putter. All with step-down shafts andReminder Grips.
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Sale 13.50This sturdy cart has wheels that fold witha twist of a knob, adjustable die casthandle, double ball bearing wheels and I
Saddcd adjustable bag bracket Wilson ]lave Marr golf balk, Sale $7 doz.
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Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966.
SECOND NEWS SECTION
HOME DELIVERY
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FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 7c PER COPY
Burnt Fly Bog Landfill ApprovedIn Marlboro Emergency Action
40 YEARS OF SERVICE — William B. Mount, left, and the Atlantic Highlands PublicHealth Association have given 40 years of service to community. Last night, associa*•ion celebrated 40th anniversary at dinner in Harbor Restaurant, while honoring Mr.Mount, charter member of group, formed h .1926. Shown with Mm are president, Mrs.Engelbart Brenner, center, and former president, Mrs. EvertM C. Curry. Other gueitjincluded former presidents, Mrs. Edwtard Conovw, Hudson Av«., and Mr». Patrick Mc-Connell, Middletown.
Regional Board Orders6 New School Buses
MANALAPAN - The Board ofEducation of the Manalapan-Eng-lishtown Regional School award-ed a contract for school buses toOrr Motors, Freehold, last night,and returned unopened a bidfrom General GMC Sales, Inc.,Bradley Beach, which had beenreceived at the May 12 meetingafter ^bidding had closed.
Board member John P. Lough•Ilri, said that the board's attor-ney, W. Lawrence Krusen, hadadvised this course of action.
The board will purohase a to-tal of six buses at a cost of*Mil20.
A bid-irora,; Deleter" %alry,Hijhtstown, to sup^yhalf-pintsof milk at a cost of. 5.74 centseach was accepted by the board.A contract for bread, and rollswas awarded to the Fisher Bak-ing Co., Newark.
Bids on gasoline and fuel oilwere referred to the supply com-mlftee for study. A contract forelectrical supplies was awardedto Middlesex Electric Co., Spots-wood, and a contract for athleticaupplfes in the amount of $592was awarded to Beany-Allen,Inc., Pennsauken.
Authorize Extra WorkOn the advice of the school
architect, Edward C. Hickey,North. Brunswick, the board ap-proved a change order authoriz-ing extra work which was doneat the time the footings for fliePease Road School were in-stalled. The work was performedby General Contractor, GuminaBuilding and Construction Co.,New Brunswick.
The extra work was necessi-
The additional cost is $1,835which will be charged to "con-tingency",
An intercommunication, systemwas authorized for the Main andPine Street Schools, in English-town. The system will be pur-chased from Kadar Electric Co.,South Plainfield and costs $1,700.It will be installed by LopatinElectric Co., Freehold for $1,600.The installation will be done bythe Lopatin firm on the basis ofa low quotation.
The system will link the officeIn. .two-way- eomfcunication with
all of the classrooms in the twobuildings.
Superintendent of SchoolsCharles D. W. Swalm announcedthat a recent round up had reg-istered 252 children who plan toenter kindergarten in the fall.On the basis of this, it seemsthat as many as 300 studentsmay be enrolled in kindergarten.The board has made provision toaccommodate as many as 325students in a total of 13 classes,Mr. Swalm said.
The board agreed to permitthe teachers association to awarda $5 prize for mathematics to a
^ the graduating class.
MARLBORO — Acting twolays after the township Board
of Adjustment had recommend-ed approval the township Coun-cil last night okayed DominickManzo's landfill application forBurnt Fly Bog.
The move clashes with contin-uing efforts by planners for Mon-mouth and Middlesex Counties,and Marlboro and Madison town-ships, and in the state Conserva-tion Department, • to retain thebog for open space.
Action is pending in which thecounties would apply for stateGreen Acres money to buy the1,300 acre swamp, which spreadsicross the county and munici-ial boundary, and a request toriave the state assume its main-tenance.
Gerald A. Bauman, MarlboroPlanning board vice chairman,and president of the township'sCitizens Committee, argued un-successfully for theloumcil to hold off action.
He . said afterwards that con-sultations wi l be held with
township that
counsel before a decision is madewhether to block the landfill.
Conservationists contend thatdevelopment of Mr. Manzo'sacreage as a landfill would de-stroy the bog's value as a na-ture preserve and could contam-inate underground streams whicsupply waiter to many municipalindustrial and private wells.
Vote Is S-2Counoilman Joseph Brodnia'
and Philip Arnold, minoritymembers, urged that aclion b«delayed but they were outvotecby the three-member Purposiand Principle Coalition.
Council's minority members,noting that the action was be-ing taken under an "emergen-cy" procedure, questioned th(validity of an emergency.
Council President GeorgtCreevay and Counoilmen AlfretStorer and Charles T. McCue tol<the Citizens Committee member;
the procedure was similaito that the Committee employedlast year in adopting a master
legal plan. -
Cop Pulls the PlugOn Tape RecorderMARLBORO — It took Patrolman Robert Stiles to pull
the. plug on the Citizens Committee tape recorder last nightafter the Township Council ruled that private tape recorderscan no longer draw electric current at council meetings.
While the ban on tape recorders earned protests fromCouncilman Joseph Brodnlak and Phillip Arnold, it passedwith a three-to-two vote.
Battery operated machines were not Included In themeasure, which applies only to council meetings held Inthe Central School.
Because of the necessity of changing tapes, the measuresaid, the deliberations of council would be interrupted whenresidents left their chairs to adjust their machines.
Another reason given was that electrical wires would bea safety hazard. Because of a possible widespread use ofelectrical outlets which would Increase the school's expenses,the measure ruled that only, the township's machine would beplugged in and residents could listen to or transcribe fromthe official tape.
After the resolution was passed, Gerald Bauman, CitizensCommittee president, who had been operating the machine,refused to turn It off. Council President George Creevy or-dered the plug pulled. Patrolman Stiles got no Interference.
Reject Apartments PlanOCEAN TOWNSHIP - The
Zoning Board of Adjustment lastnight rejected aVariance requestfor a $4.5 million garden apart-ment complex after a boardmember reported he discoveredan apparent attempt to evade atownship ordinance.
Board member Philip Wetzelsaid that the maps presented bythe Raleigh Corp. for 376 apart-ments on West Park Ave. labeledwhat appeared to be a third bed-room as a dining room. A town-ship ordinance limits the numberof bedrooms in apartments to
NO.
"1 think your intent was toUted by water .In the subsoil, make a dining room, into a bed-
room," Mr. Wetzel told the firm's quest of the Planning Board.attorney, Sidney Hertz of Allen-hurst, who asked for an explana-tion of the denial.
Large KitchenThe maps, prepared by Benja-
min Nienart of Elizabeth, placedthe dining room across from themaster bedroom and between thesecond bedroom and bathroom.The kitchen, Mr. Wetzel noted,was large enough to be an eat-Inkitchen. The kitchen and diningroom were separated by the bath-oom.The firm had applied for
variance because of an under-sized side setback on some build-ings in the complex resultingfrom a road installed at the re-
Form Photo DepartmentAt Monmouth MedicalLONG BRANCH - Monmouth Photography,
Medical Center has created a full-time department of medicalphotography as its latest para-medical service.
John S. Walzer, a graduateof the New York Institute of
of Colts Neck hasbeen appointed the first photog-rapher to serve on the staff,He is certified by the state De-partment of Education as a pro-fessional photographer,
The primary purpose of the
Woman IndictedIn Man's Slaying
FREEHOLD —Sarah Lou Club March 5, 1964 and taking, Grant, Rt. 526 Millstone Town-. ship, was indicted yesterday by
the Monmouth County GrandJury for the murder of JosephTerrell, same address, May 1.
She is accused of stabbing MrTerrell during an argument atthe Pearl Acres Farm, MillstoneTownship.
A co-defendant, Susie MaeGeorge, same address, was in-dicted for atrocious assault andbattery. She is accused of hit-ting Mr. Terrell onwith an axe May 1.
Other indictments ordered filedby Superior Court Judge ElvinR. Simmill were:
Johnny Johnson, Munson PI.,Red Bank, for atrocious assaultand battery on Willie Moss andEthelle Brunson, both of MunsonPI., Red Bank, by hitting themon the head with a hatchet March5.
Gilbert McCambley, Mahwah,and Frank Istvanditsch, HopeRd., Lakewood, for breaking in-to the Lakewood Maennenchor
93 bottles of liquor worth $372;breaking into the Squankum StarClub, Howell Township, May 6,1964 and taking 20 bottles of li-quor worth $100 and $58 in cash,and with breaking intb the Maen-nenchor Club again on Sept. 29,1964 and taking three boxes ofcigars worth $15 and a bottle ofliquor worth $5.
Thomas R. O'Hara, ForestAve., East Keansburg, Middle-town, for assaulting a 20-year-old Keansburg girl April 15 withintent to rape and atrocious as-sault and battery on her.
John Williams, Liberty St.,Long Branch, for carnal abuseof a 14-year-old Long Branchgirl June 15.
John Chiafullo, Roosevelt Of.,Middletown, and Frank Reming-ton, Bay Ave., Highlands, forreceiving stolen property. Theyare accused of having 80 cartonsof cigarettes, cigarette lightersand watches worth $240 whichwere stolen from Stamen's Con-fectionary Store, Bay Ave., High-lands, Feb. 13. ,-<.^ ,^
new department is to serve theteaching facilities of the centerby using slides and photographsin teaching physicians, medicalstudents, nurses and technicians
Photographs also can be usedas a clinical tool in such areasas photomicrography, copying ofX-rays and charts, and photographing surgical proceduressaid Mr. Walzer. Using the tech-nique of photomicrography, anarea may be enlarged on aphotograph from 30 to 3,000times, thus providing the doctorwith a valuable clue in deter-mining the diagnosis.
A simple colored medical photo-graph, he continued, can de-scribe what could take thousandsof words. It can accurately pre-sent such things as swelling,margins and colors that are dif-ficult If not impossible to de-scribe in words.
A medical photo also can pro-vide a permanent record of prog-ress, such as In a sequence of"before" and "after" surgery ortherapy.
The photography may be usedby physicians to show patientsthe progress they are making.It also can calm a patient'sfear by showing actual sequences of therapy.
NoticeIf you like atmosphere and
;ood food, come to the OakLounge and Restaurant. SpecialThurs., chicken chowmeln andpork chowmein. Specializing insea food. Hot and cold sand-wiches. Orders to go. 40 FirstAve., Atlantic Highlands. 291-9633.
(Adv.)
The firm had intended to buildtwo-story colonial apartmentbuildings' on a 35.3 acre tract.The complex also is designed tohave a swimming pool, wadingpool, tennis courts and picnicareas.
Meyer Golde of Hillside, co-owner, said the firm's otherapartment projects Include theStoney Hill Gardens in Eaton-town.
Variance Ganted -The zoning board granted
variance request made by theChevron Oil Co., represented byA. B. Albarelli of Asbury Park,to extend a non-conforming use.The firm Intends to renovate theexisting service station at 207Monmouth Rd.
The board stipulated, however,that a planned canopy must beeliminated, curbing should beinstalled, and the style must becolonial instead of modern.
Robert Godard of Lincroft wasgranted a special use permit tooperate a body shop in a com-mercial zone on West Park Aveon the condition that the parkingarea be blacktopped and sanitaryfacilities be installed.
The board denied a variancerequest by Dr. William Jemisonof Third Ave., Asbury Park, touse a rear room in a house heintended to buy at 84 WickapeckoDr. as a chiropractor's officeThe West Allenhurst area is aR-l zone.
Nathan ^Appleman, an adjacentproperty owner, objected claim-ing that "if the variance is
ranted it would be tantamountto changing the character of theneighborhood . . . Commercial-izing the area would downgradeit."
Sidney Hertz, representing theobjectors, told the board "it hap-pens to be the nicest single areain the township today, and itshould be kept that way."
Dr. Jemison contended he wassemi-retired and would have apractice limited to. four to sixpatients, three days a week.
The other objectors includedState Sen. Richard Stout (R-Mon-mouth), Peter Athans and Lester
Schleslnger, all of WickapeckoDr.
The zoners granted Georgeichueler of Wildwood Rd. a vari-
ance to build a home on anundersized lot across the street.Barney E. Egeland of 66 FairHaven Rd., Fair Haven, also wasgranted a variance to build ahome on an undersized HarnellAve. lot.
William F. Halleran
Not RunningAgain, SaysHalleran
RUMSON - William F. Hall-eran, Republican councilmanhere for 13 years, announcedlast night he will not seek re-election in November.
Mr. Halleran noted that hhas also served five years onthe local Planning Board. Hesaid he has no specific reasonfor declining to seek re-election,but that he "definitely will notrun again."
Mr. Halleran of 120 Ridge Rd.,is vice president of WestboroWeaving Co., Inc., New York.He has resided here since 1939,
Mr. Halleran's term of officeivill expire New Year's Day withthat of his former running mate,Councilman John O. Teeter.
Mayor Charles S. Callman toldThe Register last night that noRepublican candidate has beenslated to replace Mr. Halleranin November. He added that Mr.Teeter will be a council candi-date in the. November election,
The TrousersWere FamiliarPOINT PLEASANT BEACH— State Trooper Michael
Kodan took a second look atthe man in blue trooper'spants walking Into a PpintPleasant Beach bar. Then hearrested Edward Spock forstealing his pants.
Spock, who was sentencedWednesday to five days in Jailfor the theft, explained he hadbeen on a binge, and didn't.remember how he'd gotten thepants on- The trousers weretaken from Kodan's personalautomobile the day before thearrest.
Mr. Manzo disclosed he haddropped his pending suit againstthe township's master plan andzoning ordinance to forceapproval of a land fill.
Representatives of the Citi-zens Committee, which hasstaunchly opposed a landfill, at-tempted to present petitions withabout 260 signatures. But Mr.
:reevy ruled that no correspon-dence could be read that was notdiscussed at council's agendasession last Monday.
'Railroad Job'"I had a suspicion that this
would have been a railroad jobtonight," Mr. Brodniak said, "so
prepared a statement."He told council that to grantvariance would strongly im-
pair the intent of the zoning or-dinance.
He leveled "conflict of inter-est" charges against two witness-es for Mr. Manzo at'the Board
of Adjustment hearing andagainst the township engineer.
He said E. Eugene Oross, acity planner from New Bruns-wick, is currently working onMadison Township's masterplan, and Miss Edna Netter, areal estate broker here, had soldMr. Manzo the land. He addedthat Frederick Kurtz, townshipengineer, had prepared Mr. Man.zo's maps two years ago whenthe first application was sub-mitted.
First RejectedWhen Mr. Manzo's applica-
tion gained the Zoning board'sapproval two years ago, it wasrejected by council, which wasthen controlled by the CitizensCommittee.
Mr, McCue repeated his state-ment of last year when he saidhe would have voted to keep thebog as a conservation area ifthe counties and state had given
written indication that tfieywanted it and would buy it.
Mr. Clarence A. Burke, Hud-son St., told the council that ata slate conference on naturalbeauty recently, ConservationCommissioner Robert A. Roe hademphasized the need to preservethe bog.
Mrs. ,Norman Janwich, Wicka:
tunk Station Rd., whose husbandserved on council last year as aCitizens Committee member,added her objections to council'sactions. She wanted to know ifcouncil could in good consciencevole on a measure she saidmany residents oppose.
Louis J. Kuhn, 10 West Fran-cis Ave., Morganville, disputedcouncil's right to declare any ac-tion an emergency and adopt itwithout advance warning. Thepractice may make him a per-manent spectator at councilmeetings, he added.
Fears for Children's Safety
Hits Student Driver RouteLITTLE SILVER - A little learning, par-
ticularly behind the wheel of a car, is adangerous thing, Mrs. Robert Kennedy,Queens Dr., told the Board of Education last .night.
Mrs. Kennedy protested that students inRed Bank High School's driver educationprogram drive on Point Rd. and ProspectAve. between 8:30 and 8:45 mornings, whenelementary school-bound youngsters are walk-ing along those narrow roads.
"Experienced drivers have enough troubleavoiding hitting the children," Mrs. Kennedysaid. "Please, ask the high school to take itsbeginning drivers to Little Silver after thechildren are in school, or to use other roads."
The board said it will cite the hazards ina letter to the high school.
C. David Vanderhoff, superintendent ofschools, said students' in the sixth througheighth grades will be grouped according toability for classes in 'reading, spelling andpenmanship next year.
Mr. Vanderhoff said the school will putincreased emphasis on its reading classes inthose grades.
"Reading is of primary importance," he
said, "but It sometimes takes a back seatin the upper grades because there is so muchreading in other studies."
He said students will spend 30 minutes* aday in reading, spelling and penmanshipclasses for four days, three days and one daya week, respectively.
The board hired Miss Linda Irene Lett,20 Davis La., River Plaza and Miss RitaBe-rnice Brass, 34 Atlantic Ave., Deal, to teachnext year at annual salaries of $9,500 and$7,700 respectively.
Dr. Gloria I. JannuccI, 80 Chelsea Ave.,Long Branch, was named school psychologist.She will work two days a week. The boardwil be reimbursed by the state for one-halfDr. Jannuccl's $5,000-a-year salary.
Exemption from vaccination was grantedone child for medical reasons and exemptionfrom vaccination, immunization and immuni-zation against polio was granted anotherchild for religious reasons.
The board will meet in adjourned sessionon Thursday, June 30, at 7:55 p.m. to ap-prove outstanding bills for' the 1965-66 schoolyear and transact any other outstandingbusiness.
President 'Salutes9BlindBelford Youth for BalladBELFORD - Fifteen-year-old
Richard A. Ring has received apersonal tribute from PresidentJohnson for a ballad he pennedhonoring a war hero,
Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Ring, is blind.and writesand reads in Braille, undertookthe "Ballad of Milton Olive" as
freshman English class as-signment, at Bayshore JuniorHigh School, where he is an "A"student.
Milton Olive, a Chicago sol-dier, received the CongressionalMedal of Honor posthumouslyrom President Johnson. The
young infantryman had sacrificedhis life by falling on a grenadein Viet Nam to save his com-panions.
The ballad, hailing the sacri-fice of American, youth, drewattention to the medal. In thefinal stanza Richard wrote:
"In his father's house, a cab-net stands
"Containing memories of thisgreat man, •
"Among the keepsakes, lyingthere,
"Is the medalhe would neverwear."
Mrs. Ring showed the poemto Mrs. Emily Kohler, a physicaltherapist at the Cerebral PalseyCenter, Long Branch, who gaveit wide publicity which apparent-ly led to someone sending a copyto the President. The Rings havebeen unable to trace that courier,however.
Mrs. Kohler attends the Ringsyoungest child, Karen Lee, 6, whois also blind and has cerebralpalsy. The two children havean older brother, Michael, 17, aMiddletown Township High Schoolsenior.
In his U t t e r , The Presi-dent said:
'One of your fellow citizens
has sent me a copy of the poemyou wrote. . .It is a privilege forme' to send this word of deepappreciation to a' young man ofreal talent and understanding.
"While you may, not enjoy nowthe spectacle of the physicalworld, you have visualized withrare insight the soul and sub-stance of the spiritual -world ofm a n . • • .
"There is no beauty in war,Richard. But there is eternallove for humanity In the heartsof men who die to save theircomrades, and there is the poe-try of freedom In the cause forwhich they fight.
"You have expressed Ameri-ca's passion for liberty in theBallad of Milton Olive. It is amighty tribute to a real hero.Milton Olive addressed each ofus when he said, 'You have tocare.' And you, Richard, docare. I salute you."
Blazoski Resigns, RegionalPost Offered to Nardone
MANALAPAN — The regionalelementary Board of Educationaccepted Hie resignation of boardmember Michael Blazoski, Jr.,with regret last night and agreedto name a former member,Dominic Nardone, to replace him,if Mr. Nardone is willing toserve.
The regional district includesVlanalapan and Englishtow'n andMr. Blazoski was a representa-tive of Manalapan.
Mr. Nardone was defeated in abid for another term on theboard in the February elections.
The board agreed to employthe following teachers: JosephGiambo, to teach sixth grade ata salary of $5,300; Mrs. PatriciaGiambo, seventh and eighthgrade English, $5,5,50; JamesFary, sixth grade math andscience, $6,050; Miss Doris Wood-ruff, physical education, $5,500;Miss Rosalind Cohen, middlegrades, $5,300; and Mrs. SusanDittman, half-day kindergarten,$2,775.
The board agreed to re-em-toy Dr. Peter M. Friedman as;ustodian of school moneys at aialary of $800 for the 1966-67ichool year, an increase of $100.
The school physician, Dr.Ralph G. Woodruff, will receive
salary of $1,500 for ttie 1966-67rear, up from $1,200 in the cur-
rent year, The increase in Dr.Woodruff's salary was based on
an estimate made by the superin-tendent of schools,. Charles D.Swalm, that there will be 300additional pupils next year, withthe fee based on $1 per pupil.
The board created a new posi-tion in the office of the board
secretary. An increase In t h ework load has made it importantto hire someone with experi-ence in bookkeeping and payrollwork, Mr. Swalm said. The salaryfor the new position will be $3,-300.
Farewell ReceptionSet ior 2 Ministers
RED BANK — The congrega-tion of the F i r s t MethodistChurch will bid farewell to twoministers and their families Tues-day evening at a reception inFellowship Hall.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Gordon Low-den and Rev. and Mrs. WayneConrad will be honored at a partyfor members and friends of thechurch at 8 p.m. More than 300persons are expected to attend.
Rev. Mr. Lowden hasbeen pastor of the 1,800-mem-her church for more than fiveyears. His resignation will bemade official by Bishop PrinceA. Taylor, Princeton, at the An-nual Northern New Jersey Con-ference June 8-12 at Drew Uni-versity. He is expected to be-come pastor of the First Method-ist church of Plainfield on June19.
Rev. Mr. Conrad, associate
minister, also will be transfer-red. He will become pastor of thenewly-formed Methodist Churchin Middletown. He joined theRed Bank church last August.
Representatives of civic groupsin the Red Bank area will at-tend the celebration. They willspeak briefly on Rev. Mr. Low-den's contributions to the ecom-munity during his stay.
Rev, Mr. Lowden has servedon the boards of Riverview Hos-pital, the Rotary Club, the Mon-mouth County Welfare Counciland the Blood Committee of theRed Cross. He has heen presi-dent of the Greater Red BankArea Council of Churches andchaplain of the Red Bank FireDepartment.
Uniform SaleNow in progress at The Shirley
Shop, Red Bank—Adv.
Services in County ChurchesTRINITY EPISCOPAL
Red BankHoly Eucharist will be cele-
brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. At 9:15a.m. church school commence-ment will be held in the ParishHall. Morning Prayer and Ser-mon by the rector, Rev. CanonCharles H. Best will be at 11t.tn.
ST. ANTHONY'SRed Bank
Sunday Masses are celebratedat 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12p.m.
PRESBYTERIANLincroft
Rev. William MiHs will presentthe sermon, "Living With My-self," at the 11 a.m. service Sun-day.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTISTRed Bank
Sunday services will b« heldat U a.m. Lesson Sermon sub-ject is: "God the Preserver ofMan."
FIRST BAPTISTMatawan
Sunday, in recognition of Chil-dren's Day, the Cherub and Ju-nior Choirs', under the directionof Mrs. Victor Fredda, will pre-sent a service in song and scrip-ture. There will be one serviceit 10 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRISTRed Bank .
Worship service will be at 11a.m. Evangelist Edward Rock-ey'j sermon topic will be "WhyDo You Wait?". Evening servicewill be at 6:30.
A. M. E. ZIONRed Bank
The Sunday service will be atII a.m. when Rev. Thomas H.Coursey will preach on "Playingthe Man."
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLICKeyport
Masses are held at 6:30 and7:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. in thechurch; 8:30, 9:42 and 11 a.m.In the school. "Hie Sacrament ofBaptism it administered at 2
iCENTRAL BAPTIST,Atlantic Highlands
Church services are at 11 a.m.«nd 7:30 p.m. Youth FellowshipIs at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Harry W.Kraft is pastor.
ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPALBelford
Services on Sunday will be.Matins at 7:40 a.m.; Holy Eu-harist at 8 a.m.; Sung Euchar-
ist at 9:30 a.m. and Evening•rayer at 7 o'clock.
ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER(Episcopal)
RurasonHoly Communion will be of-ired Sunday at 8 a.m. and Morn-g Prayer will be held at 9:30
nd 11 o'clock.
ST. AGNES CATHOLICAtlantic Highlands
Sunday masses are scheduled"» or 6:30. 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m.
uid noon.The sacrament of baptism Is
tdmlnistered every Sunday at 1
ST. ANN'S CATHOLICKeansburi
Sunday Masses will be at 7,1, 9, 10, 11 and noon,• Dally Masses will be celebratedit 7 and 8 a.m. except on firstFridays when hours will be att30 and 8 a.m.Baptisms will be administered
.'»ery Sunday at 1 p.m.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETYOF FRIENDS
ShrewsburySunday meeting is held at 11
EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver
Students graduating this Junewill be honored. at the Sundayservice at 11 a.m.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GODShrewsbury
Sunday schedule:10 a.m., "Failure Through Un-
belief—Thought: "By faith wecan overcome all obstacles andpossess the land for God."
11 a.m., Worship Service.7 p.m., Evangelistic service.
REFORMEDColts Neck
The morning service will beheld at 11 a.m. Rev. Samuel LaPenta's sermon is entitled "IfYou Feel Like Boasting" fromthe text: I Corinthians. 1:26-31.
GOSPEL HALLAssembly of Believers
Long BranchThe Lord's Supper will be ob-
lerved Sunday at 9:30 a.m.The Bible Class meets at 11
a.m. The subject "Assemly Gath-' ering Principles."
BIBLE PROTESTANTRobertsville
A special Children's Day pro-gram will be held at the Sundayservice at 10; 30 a.m.
NAVESINK METHODISTNavesink
The Sunday service will be a9:30 a.m. when Rev. Gilbert S,Fell will preach on "A PersistentEwor."
PRESBYTERIANShrewsbury
Sunday services will be con-ducted at 9:30 and 11 a.m. RevJames R, Steele will deliver thlormon.
TRINITY EPISCOPALMatawan
Sunday services will be: Mat-ins and Holy Communion at 7:45a.m.;. Holy__Eucharist at 9:15;morning prayer at 11 a.m.; amevensong at 7:30 p.m.
PILGRIM BAPTISTRed Bank
Sunday service will be held at1:30 a.m. and the annual Chil-
dren's Day program will be heldat 3 p.m.
CHRIST EPISCOPALShrewsbury
Holy Communion will be of-fered at Sunday services at 8and 9 a.m. At the 9 and 11 a.m.services, Rev. Ronald G. Alburywill preach on "The Man WhoSaw Blue."
WESTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN
MiddletownChildren's Day will be ob-
served at the 9:15 sni'd 10:45 a.m.services Sunday.
GRACE LUTHERAN 'Freehold
Sunday services will be at 8:30and 11 a.m. Rev. David G. Volkwill preach on "A Christian .Plus." Sacrament of Baptismwill be held at 11 a.m. service.
REFORMEDMiddletown
Sunday service will be con-ducted at 10 a.m.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALLittle Silver
Holy Communion will be of-ered Sunday at 8 a.m. A special!ervice with .the church school•ill be held outdoors at 10 a.m.
n lieu of 9:30 arid 11 o'clockiervices.
CHRIST CHURCH UNITYAsbur; Park
At the Sunday service at 10.m., Rev. John Manola will de-iver a sermon entitled, "No'ear in Love."
BIBLE BAPTISTHazlet
The Sunday service will be at1 a.m. and 7 p.m.
ST. CLEMENTS CATHOLICMatawan-Mariboro
Sunday Masses and Holy Com-munion will be held at 8, 9:30 and11 a.m. in the Matawan Gram-mar School. Rev. Joseph Rucin-ski will officiate.
METHODISTAtlantic Highlands.
The service will be held Sun-lay at 11 a.m. when Rev. Rob-srt H. Heulitt will preach on'Proclaim Your Master."
PRESBYTERIANMatawan , . , .
Sunday Services will be at 9: 13md 11 a.m. Rev. Dennis G. Ja-•obs, assistant pastor, will>reach on "To Know Or Not ToSnow." The Sacrament of Bap-Ism will be administered at the1 a.m. service.
HOLY TRINITYEVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Red BankServices will be held Sunday
it 11 a.m. Rev. Harold Horn-berger will preach on "LastDitch Stand."
PRESBYTERIAN' ' Red Bank
Sunday services- will be at 9and 11 a.m. Recognition will begiven to the graduates of highschool, preparatory school, col-lege and graduate school. Rev.Dr. Charles S. Webster will-preach on the theme, "Threelure Secrets for Success."At the l-l a.m. service the sac-
ramont of infant baptism will beadministered.
I-ISK CHAPEL AMEFair Haven ^
Sunday services will be at II.m. Rev. William L. Cody wil
preach on "The Winning Powerof Love."
CHRIST CHURCHMiddletown
Sunday schedule:8 a.m., Holy Communion (new
church); 9:30 a.m., family ser-vice. Holy Communion (newchurch); 11M5 a.m., the officeof morning prayer (old church).
EMMANUEL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands
' Sunday services will be held al11 a.m;, and at 7:30 p.m. Rev,Dr. Howard M. Ervin will de-liver the message at both ser-vices.
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPALNavesink
Hory- Communion will be of-ered Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Pray-
er will be held at 10:30 a.m.
LAYMAN'S JUBILEEA personal invitation to all men to hear Dr. Karlis Leyas-
meyer speak concerning the perils of communism and his
• personal experience when he actually stood before a firing
squad but was spared.
JUNE 13th— 8 P.M.
HIGHTSTOWN ASSEMBLY OF GOD
. Bank and. Mechanic Streets
FAITH REFORMEDHazlet
Sunday services will be at 9:30and 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore CMuller will preach on "TheCleansing of the Leper."
LUTHER MEMORIALLUTHERAN
Missouri SynodNew Shrewsbury
Sunday services will be field at0:30 a.m.
GETHSEMANE LUTHERANKeyport
Sunday services will be atL-30, 9:45 and 11 a.m.
;ROSS OF GLORY LUTHERANMatawan-Marlboro
Sunday services will be at0:30 a.m. in the ElementarySchool, here. New members willJe received and installation of of-icers of the Junior Lutheri-eague held during the worshiplervice.
CALVARY BAPTISTOceanport
Sunday services will be at 11a.m. when Rev. Paul N. Smithwill preach. Evening service willbe at 7:30.
KING OF KINGS LUTHERANMiddletown
Sunday services will be held at8 and 10:45 a.m. Rev. C. RogerBurkins will preach at both ser-vices.
HOLMDEL CHURCHHolmdel
At the 11 a.m. worship Sun-day children's day will be ob-served.
LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE REFORMATION
West Long BranchSunday services will be held at
9:15 and 11 a.m. Rev. W. Rob-ert Oswald, pastor, will preachon "So You Want' To Be ASaint."
REFORMEDNew Shrewsbury
Sunday services will be at 9:30and 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg willpreach on "Transmitting LivingTradition" or "Is the ChurchFailing Her Children?"
OLD FIRST CHURCHAmerican Baptist Convention
MiddletownRev. Dr. Joseph H. Heartberg,
executive secretary of the NewJersey Baptist Convention, wdllpreach at the annual Children'sDay service Sunday at 10:30 a.m.Awards will be presented andstudents and graduating seniorsrecognized.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCESOCIETY
Atlantic HighlandsSunday services will be held
at 11 a.m. The lesson-sermon isentitled "God the Preserver ofMan." .
PRESBYTERIANRumson
A family service will be heldIn the church auditorium Sundayat 10 a.m. Rev. Harvey C. Douie,,Jr.,.pastor, will speak on "OurGreatest Happiness."
ST. LUKE'S METHODISTLong Branch
Sunday services will be at 1a.m. Rev. J. Courtney Haywariwill preach on "While No-oneWatches."
METHODISTRed Bank
Service of Holy Communionwill be at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, Ser-vices of worship are at 9:30 and11 a.m. Rev. W. Gordon Lowdenwill preach on "God's ContinuingCall."
METHODISTMiddletown
Sunday schedule:Morning worship, 9 o'clock;
Lay Reader, Laurence Schewe;Sermon, "Now the Serpent Wa'More Subtle", Wayne Conrad,pastor.
METHODISTMatawan
Services will be held Sundayat S:-45 and 11 a.m. when Rev.Donald T. Phillips, Sr., willpreach on "The Cross, the Cu]and the Atom." The evening pro-gram at 5:30 will include a cov-ered dish supper and a discus-sion on "Our Church FacesUnion."
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES(Kingdom Hall)
Fair Haven"Appreciating Jehovah's Or-
ganization" by Alvin Cora willbe the Bible subject Sunday at4 p.m. A discussion will followat 5:15 on "Keeping Your Bal-ance with Many Responsibili-ties."
BAPTISTRed Bank
Sunday scheduler9:30 a.m., Prayer time; 9:45
a.m.. Children's Day; 11 a.m.Recognition' of high school grad-uates and Baptismal. Rev. Stan-ley E. Mugridge will preach on"Losing and Finding Life"; 7:30p.m., Evening Praise service.Rev. Mugridge will preach a ser-mon entitled, "Are We Able?"
LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERDOld Bridge
Sunday morning family serviceis at 10:30. Rev. Harley E. Mey-er will speak on "The Hope ofChristmas." ' •
RED BANK - Circle Two ofthe Women's Fellowship of theFirst Baptist Church, here, metin the home of Mrs. Walter L.Day, Jr., Rumson.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ed-ward Clayton and Mrs. WilliamSandlass of Red Bank.
Mrs. Day gave an illustratedtalk on "The Glory of God InNature." It was also announcedthat a donation will be made toShe New Jersey BaptistSociety in observance of its 75thanniversary.
To Mark AnniversaryLONG BRANCH - The 80th
mniversary of the First Baptist'hurch on Bath Ave., here, willie observed Sunday with theledication of the newly renovatedlanctuary.
The program, scheduled for1:30 p.m., will include a talkiy Dr. Joseph Heartberg, execu-ive secretary of the New Jersey
Convention. Other speakers "areHoward Kennett, moderator ofthe Monmcuth Baptist Associa-lon; Robert Boyle, president of
the Council of Churches of LongBranch and Vicinity, and Mrs.Henry D. Brinley, honorarychairman of the church an-ilversary.
A special anniversary com-munion service, with ministersfrom area churches participating,will also be conducted this monthby church paster, Rev. HomerTricules, in honor of the r~niversary.
In addition, Children's Day will
>e observed at the church thisvice will be held and a film,Sunday during Sunday School at "Cry in the Night," will bei:30 a.m. shown.
A buffet supper will follow The anniversary observance ex-iunday's dedication program. Attends for the month of June,1:30 p.m. an evening song ser-which is Church Loyalty Month.
Children's Day ServiceAt Old First Church
Dipl<To Receive
omas AtOakhurst
OAKHURSf — Eleven Wesleyacademic graduates will re-ceive diplomas'at a special ser-vice in the Oakhurst MethodlslChurch Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
The diplomas will be presentedby Delftert A; Deisinger, the or-iginator of the Wesley programof accredited Christian educationwhich has been used in the Oak-hurst Church for eight years.
Diplomas will be presented to:Patrick Barnes, David Calvert
Sandra Dovenmuehle, .RaymonEwing, Robert Fisher, SharronMeadows, Viola Pleper, BetsyTaylbr, Henry Umstead, KathyVan Brunt, James Wynne,
The following Wesley annua
MIDDLETOWN - R e v . Dr.Joseph H. Heartberg, Bloomfield,executive secretary of the NewJersey Baptdst Convention, willpreach at the annual Children'sDay service in Old First Church,here, Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
Dr. Heartberg is a member ofhe general board of the NewJersey Council of Churches,which he served as presidentfrom 1962-64. He is a member ofhe general council of the Ameri-:an Baptist Convention.
Dr. Heartberg formerly servedthe American Baptist Home Mis-sion Societies as secretary of thedepartments of Town and Coun-try and Christian Ministry toService Personnel. He visitedchaplains and service personnelin Honolulu, Japan, Korea, Eu-rope and Morocco as part of theregular chaplaincy visitation pro-gram in the United States andoverseas which has been devel-
graduates will receive certifcates:
Eleventh grade, Rand Danielson and Wayne Grove.
Tenth grade, Peter Calvert, Eileen Fisher, Loren Stiles, LindiThrall, and Barbara Taylor.
Ninth grade, Timothy Barnes,Richard Harrison, Susan Kruse,John Trimmer, Tina Stiles, Kev-in White,- and Lynn Woodworth
Eighth grade, Sandra Bottch-er, Carol Bowne, Diane BowneRobert Egge, Diana Fisher, Ka-thy Harrison, Ann Ludlow,Thomas Meadows, Diane Serineand Patricia Teyker.
Seventh grade, Craig Bogar,Steven Graves, Kendra Herberg,David Nielsen, Eugenie Scott,Joyce Phillips, DonaldBrunt, and Karen White.
Van
Church PicnicMARLBORO — The King ol
Kings Lutheran Church of Mid-dletown will hold its annual pic-nic at Camp Arrowhead on Sun-day, June 19, nt 11 a.m.
A church service will be heldat the camp before lunch. Therain date will be June 26.
)ped under his leadership.He is the editor of the New
ersey Baptist Bulletin and au-thor of several booklets.
At the annual service, awardswill be presented and studentsrecognized by Mrs. Erwing Keh-rer, director of the children'schoir, and John Poyner, Sundayschool superintendent. Rev.. R.Webb Leonard, pastor, will rec-ognize the graduating seniors.
Long Branch
Church ^Deal ingWith Dope ProblemTopic of Ministers' Meeting
Yule-in-JuneTo Be Marked
OLD BRIDGE — Christmas-in-June wtfl be celebrated at theLutheran Church of the GoodShepherd Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Harley E. Meyer, pastor,will relate the Christmas story"without the clutter and excite-ment of material giving,'' hesale!.
The church will be decoratedwich roses and Christmas trees.Christmas hymns and carols willbe sung. Children will presentroses to their parents:
Children of the nurserykindergarten classes of the Sun-day school will sing at She ser-vice with the children's -choir.
New Members AtGrace Lutheran Church
FREEHOLD - The followingyoung people have been receivedinto membership at Grace Lu-theran Church:
John Lowes, Mary Jane Mc-Glynn, Mark Miha'ly,' LynneNuemberger, Theodore' Petrocel-li, Karen Pushkal, Ray-mond Pushkal, Wayne Robison,Daborah Russo, Deborah Spinel-lo, Thomas Sullivan, Karen Wein-ging and Linda Winham.
Also received into membershipwere the following adults:
Mr. and Mrs. William ErdmanMr. and Mrs. William FurjanicMrs. Kathryn Libhgow. Mrs. Harold Lowes, Mr. and Mrs. H. YOden and Mr. and Mrs. StanleyShilling.
'Sell Vast! The Daily RegisterClassified.
ObservedLONG BRANCH — Clergymei
from 11 churches joined to cellbrate the 80th anniversary of thefirst Baptist Church at a spe-cial Communion service Thurs-day night.
Participating in the servicewere: Rev. Homer Tricules, pas-tor; Rev. Robert Bonham of theFirst Presbyterian ChurchLong Branch; Rev. EldrldCampbell of the Eatontow;Methodist Church; Rev. JohrCarty of Old First Church, WeslLong Branch; Chaplain RoberlHess of Fort Monmouth, antRev. J. Courtney Hayward of SLuke's Methodist Church.
Also , Rev. William Davis <Simpson Methodist Church, Re\Robert Reed of Eatontown Pres-byterian Church; Rev. KingdomReevey of the AME Zion Church,Eatontown; Rev. EdwariSchaumburg of Calvary Assembly of God, West Long Branch;Rev. Harry Teat, Asbury Meth-odist Church; and Rev. C. P,Williams of Second B a p t i s IChurch.
Set VacationBible School
OCEANPORT - Vacation Bible school at Calvary Baptistchurch will be in session fromMonday, June 20, through Thurs-day, June 30.
Mrs. Paul N. Smith of Ocean-port, is director of the school,with a staff of 35 teachers amaides.
Department heads include:Mrs. J. B. Isbetl, Eatontown,nursery; Mrs. S. A, Woelker,New Shrewsbury, beginner; MrsEdward Kraus, New Shrewsbury, primary; Mrs. Roy WebbNew Shrewsbury, junior; MrsRichard Tredinnick, Eatontownteen; Mrs. Edward Bullwinkel,Eatontown, handicraft; anMrs. Lloyd Crawford, Eatontown,secretary and registrar.
a—Friday, June 10, 1966THE DAILY REGISTER
KEY TO EDUCATION A. P. Hagsn, second from right, chairman of the board offruttees of Embury Method!** Church, Littls Silver, presentt the key to th» church'snow education building to Rev. Sanford M. Haney, pastor, after consecration semes*last Sunday. Looking on are Rev. Paul A. Friederich, left, superintendent of the NewBrunswick District of the Methodist Church, who officiated at the tervice, and Karl M.Jacob!, chairman of the building committee. . ^ _
Church Women'sGroups Are Active
leadership development; Mrs.LeRoy Miller of New Shrews-bury, spiritual growth; Mrs. E.R. Eichin of Red Bank, litera-ture, and Mrs. Fred Warwick,Fair Haven, guild counselor.
Circle leaders installed, wereMrs. John Alexander of Middle-town Township, Mrs. Walter L.Day, Jr., of Rumson, Mrs. W.Stafford of Uncroft, Mrs. RayWeston ' of Red Bank, Mrs.
Home Thomas Maloney of. Shrewsbury,and Mrs. Fred Conover of Mid-dletown.
FELLOWSHIP INSTALLSRED BANK - Mrs. Robert
Fiedler of Little Silver Was In-stalled as president of the Wom-en's Fellowship of the First Bap-tist Church, here, at a meetingin Fellowship Hall.
Also seated by Mrs. JamesGriffin, immediate past presi-dent of Monmouth Baptist As-sociation Women's Society, wereMrs. Thomas Wilson, of RiverPlaza, recording secretary; Mrs.Edwin Danielson, MiddletownTownship, corresponding 'secre-tary, and . Mrs. .WBliiam G.Schanck of Little Silver, trea-surer.
Committee chairmen installedinclude Mrs. Stanley Mugridgeof Little Silver, Interpretation;Mrs. Arnold Jensen of Little Sil-ver, communications; Mrs.Thomas Morford of MiddletownTownship, program; Mrs. R. G.Baxter of River Plaza, missions;Mrs. Alfred Ferry ofPlaza, special interest mission-aries, and Mrs. William Gravesof here, and Mrs. Hedley Hopperof Little Silver, White Crass.
Also, Mrs. Clement BarlowMiddletown Township,service; Mrs. Dewey Williams,Middletown Township, love gift;Mrs. William Barrett of Oak-hurst, Christian soda) relations;Mrs. Henry Pascale of Rumson,
Circle One was hostess for theprogram.
ELECT OFFICERSBRADEVELT - Officers were
elected at a meeting of St. Ga-briel's and St. John's Altar Ro-sary Society at the St. Gabriel'sparish hall, Rt. 520.
Elected were Mrs. RoderickC. Hofer, president; Mrs. MiltonBerwin, vice president; Mrs.Joan O'Neil, secretary, and Mrs.Wililam Stoltz, treasurer.
On Thursday, St. Catherine'sRosary^.Society, Holmdel, willhold a sooial and covered dishsupper at the Holmdel parishhouse. i
Rev. James Connefl, newly ap-pointed pastor of the threechurches, spoke to the group onthe value of education.
First Church, Kings Hwy.Mrs. John Fowler, devbttonal
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wil-liam R. Grant and Mrs. LutherBryant, installed the followingofficers: Mrs. Theodore Hynson,president; Mrs. Edward Os-borne, first vice president; Mrs.Giftford Weston, second vicepresident; Mrs. John Bates, thirdvice president; Mrs. Harry Grau,vice president )Mrs. Harry Grau,secretary; Mrs. Michael Marleo-vioh, treasurer; Mrs. GeorgeMenger, Morning Circle leader,and Mrs. Edward Schneider,Evening Circle leader..
Mrs. Fred Bremyer was1 citedfor 37 years of service as White:ross chairman.
OAKHURST — The new offi-cers of the Women's Society ofChristian Service of the OakhurstMethodist Church were InstalledTuesday by Mrs. Edward Ger-
lan.The new officer! are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Calvert; vicepresident,.-Mrs. Walter Smith;recording'.secretary, Mrs. Rob-ert Arents; corresponding secre-tary, Mrs. Robert Gould; trea-surer, Mrs, Reynold Green.
RECOLLECTIONHIGHLANDS - A Day of Re-
River collection was recently observedby the Rosary Society of OurLady of Perpetual Help.
The evening interval was spentat the Cedar Inn, Rt. 36, where
of dinner was served with Rev.Christian William Collins officiating,
COVERED DISHMIDDLETOWN - A covered
dish dinner highlighted the re-cent annual business meetingthe Women's Fellowship ol
Department secretaries are:membership cultivation, Mrs.Clifford Kidd; missionary edu-cation, Mm. G. Ernest Smith;Christian social relations, Mrs.Henry Teyker; campus ministry,Mrs. Raymond Jacoby; programmaterials, Mrs. Clarence Mar-tin; spiritual life, Mrs. Rusiel!Danielson; supply work, Mrs.Russell Jeffrey ;publlolty, Mrs.Peter Brain; fellowship, Mrs.Eugene Klebsattel; hospitality,Mrs. John Phillips.
On the nominating committeewere Mrs. Robert Arents, Mrs.John Hopkins, Mrs. John Bruhl,
of Mrs. Carlton Bakley and' Mrs.Old Raymond Jacoby. '
NEW BRUNSWICK - Inabil-ity to cope with life's problemsis a basic cause of drug addic-tion, and the • church can helpalleviate the problem throughknowledge, understanding andsocial acceptance of the ex-ad-dict.
Clergymen learned this at athree-day conference ending to-day at Rutgers University.
Social trust Is essential to suc-cessful rehabilitation of an ex-addict and one of the most dif-ficult things for him to achieve,speakers of the W. Frank Know-les Institute for Ministers agreed.
There were 114 clergymen ofvarious faiths attending.
Sponsors were New Jerseychurch organizations, the StateGrange and the Co-operative Extension Service of Rutgers Col-lege of Agriculture and Environmental Science. The New JerseyNeunyPsvchiatric Institute co-operated In planning the pro-gram.
Dr. Granville L. Jones, chiefof the New Jersey Drug Addic-tion Program, Trenton, says thestate has 3,600 registered addictsand for every one registeredthere is one and possibly twomore.
PersonalityHe said that the vast majority
of the first 149 patients admittedto the Neuro->Psychiatric Instiutewhen it opened in Princeton lastJune showed some personalitydifficulties. The ratio betweenmen and women addicts is sevento one, but the reason may bethat more men get caught, Dr.Jones observed.
Speaking on "Drug Addiction—A Disease Among Youth,"James Ryan, principal officer ofthe Bergen County Probation De-partment, Hackensaok, said- no-
lody knows "what makes kids0 oft," but experience indicatesat a "poor father figure" hasluch to do with It.He described a poor father asman whose children do not re-iect him-<frorri a dunkard to
he man who tries too hard toa buddy to his' children.
He said.that often the mother1 such oases becomes overpro-ctive no.t for her children's sake
tut to protect her own image.Ryan said the steps back to
inrmal life are physical health,hen development of a skill for
job and finally community ac-:eptance. He found the lack oficceptance very discouraging.
Cleric's RoleDr. Lloyd W.. McCorkle, com-issioner of the New Jersey De-
lartment of Institutions andgencles, told clergymen thateir role Is to try to change
mterial values to spiritual val-ies.
People have tended to stan-dardize their aspirations andthese aspirations are most oftenmaterial ones, he said. Thosepeople who cannot achieve suchaspirations are inclined to bandtogether and seek escape fortheir common problenv
"Whatever else drug addictionis, it indicates something is amissIn our society," Dr. McCorklesaid. He hoped the churfch. wouldtake steps to fill the .gap.
During the banquet session,Rev. Andrew L. Anderson, Free-hold, program chairman, pre-sented a certificate to Rev. • Ed-ward P. Spencer, Englishtovyft. Inappreciation of his contributionstoward the institutes over. theyears. Rev. Mr. Spencer Was co-chairman'of this year's session.
To fill jobs fast, plsce "HelpWanted" ads in The Dally Reg-,stnr Classified.
SUNDAY, JUNE 12thWHAT DO WEEXPECT FROM
PRAYER?CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES
7:15 A.M.SUNDAY
WRLB-FM107.1
By DORIS KULMANThe war in Viet Nam, which h»s brought sorrow and con-
troveisy into America's homes, has brought anguish and-•lncere differences of opinion into its pulpits, too.
There is a wide range of opinion among local clergymencn American involvement in that war-torn Southeast Asiancountry - from those who think the United Slates should step-up military operations to those who believe our actions inViet Nam immoral, and illegal.
"There are a lot of critics of administration policy, butfew constructive alternatives," Rev. Richard A. Weeden, pastorof Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, Matawan Township, said.
• .' ",' d o n l t b e l i eve Just pulling out is a reasonable alterna-tive, he added, "we may have been able to pull out grace-fully earlier, but the time is too far gone for that."
The Matawan Township minister thinks the United Statesshould strengthen military operations and take a stronger handIn the South Vietnamese government. ' •
"I believe the civil unrest there is doing us a lot of harm,and causing American sentiment to shift in a negative direc-tion," Rev. Mr, Weeden said._ He said the United States should strengthen the SouthVietnamese government, or set up a temporary military gov-ernment.
Rev. Mr. Weeden said he is disturbed by the fact that weare fighting an "undeclared war" in Viet Nam. He calledfor Congressional- action "so we don't have this indefinitepolice action."
The United States is bound by a moral commitment inViet Nam, Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of St. JamesCatholic Church, Red Bank, said.
"Our country has pledged itself to uphold ths rightsof the South Vietnamese, and that's a moral commitment aslong as the people of South Viet Nam ask and expect us toVindicate their rights," he said.
"We boast of being a moral people, with moral standards,"Msgr. Monahan said, "we boast of vindicating the rights ofothers, especially of those treated badly. This is an instancewhere we are bound to be as good as our word."
Clergymen's Views Vary on Viet NaniRev. J. Courtney Hayward, pastor of St. Luke's Methodist
Church, Long Branch, compared the United States' respon-sibility in Viet Nam with that of missionary work in helpingthe underprivileged.
"There is no territory involved, we are there for no ulteriorpurpose," he said, "we are there in light of our idealsand the history of our country. It is part of our responsibility."
Rev. Mr. Hayward cautioned against smugness.The fire now ranging in Southeast Asia "in a year or so
might be on our doorstep," he said, "we can't let it rage with-out throwing water on it."
"I would support the President in this action," Rev. Rob-ert E. Lengler, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Middletown,said, "he has more facts and knowledge at his disposal thananyone else. I trust him to try to do what is best."
Rev. Richard R. Schwartz, pastor of Bayshore Com-munity Church, East Keansburg, said he is "distressed" overthe Vietnamese situation.
"We shouldn't abandon the Vietnamese people — we haveanswered a call for help and it is our duty to stay as long aswe are needed but we should do whatever we can to shortenthe war, and we shouldn't be afraid of losing face," Rev.Mr. Schwartz said.
"A negotiated peace is better than war With honor," headded.
This nation's involvement in South Viet Nam is "regret-table" in the opinion of Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastor ofHoly Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Red Bank. Hebelieves we should sieze any opportunity to strive for anegotiated settlement.
"I don't believe the way to contain communism Is with'guns," Rev. Mr. Hornberger said, "I feel the emphasis shouldbe" on love, good will, and ways other than force."
RISE OF NATIONALISMHe said one of the problems in Viet Nam is the "rise
of nationalism on the part of a people beginning to waken toa world In which every man has a right to his place in thesun, and a right to the goods of this world."
Rev. Mr. Hornberger is enthusiastic about the federal
government's program of aid to developing nations."I sincerely feel this is the greatest support we can give
to American soldiers in Viet Nam," he said. "We are behindthem 100 per cent, and the best way to support them, is throughactions which show them we are fighting for the same end —to make this a better world in which to live."
Both Rev. R. Webb Leonard, pastor of Old First Church,Middletown, and Rev. Gilbert Fell, pastor of the NavesinkMethodist Church, see in the United States action in VietNam an overextension of Presidential authority with con-comitant erosion of the power of Congress alone to declarewar.
Rev. Mr. Leonard believes our involvement in the Viet-namese struggle is "immoral and illegal" and is shoring an.undemocratic government which wuld topple without Amer-ican military support. But he doesn't advocate a hasty with-drawal of American troops.
•\ GREAT TRAGEDY'"I don't say wa should withdraw precipitously," he said,
"that would be a great tragedy (or that country. But I am op-posed to escalation of the war. The time has come to stop,and to seek more peaceful solutions."
The contention that American troops are defendingdemocracy in Viet Nam "just isn't true because there is nodemocracy in South Viet Nam," Rev. Mr. Leonard said,and because Marshall Ky's regime has stated if an electionproduced a victory for Communist, or even neutralist forces,it would use force to oppose their taking power."
As Rev. Mr. Leonard sees It, "what really is involved is'opposition to a legitimate nationalist movement headed byHo Chi Minn, who, unfortunately, is a Communist."
"If we are trua to our ideals, we would have to let thswill of the people determine the sort of government theywant," he said.
"Our refusal to talk about talking" to the Viet Cong isan indication of our unwillingness to do that, the United Churchof Christ minister said.
"And yet, even from Pentagon sources, we have evidencethat at least 80 per cent of the Viet Cong fighting force in
South Viet Nam is South Vietnamese." Rev. Mr. Leonard said,JUSTIFIED DELAY
He said the United States justified its delay in bringingViet Nam to the United Nations "by pointing to SEATO (South-east Asia Treaty Organization), but the fact is that SEATOnever formally acted on the crisis in Viet Nam and the UnitedStates never even sought such action."
"In recent weeks, American casualties have exceededthose of the South Vietnamese, so it becomes increasinglyclear this is an American war and not a South Vietnamesewar," Rev. Mr. Leonard declared.
"The Christian has the obligation of praying withoutceasing, as the Bible says, and of weighing situations, suchas the one we now confront, to determine if he can in goodconscience support his country's efforts," Rev. Mr. Fell said."If ,a war is unjust, then a Christian must raise his voiceagainst it, because his obligation clearly is to Christ and notto Caesar.
"Love of one's country is different from supporting gov-ernmental leadership for its polioies at any one time," he added"patriotism ought not to serve as an excuse to shield Imprudentdecisions."
The Navesink minister believes the United States Ispersisting in an error" in Viet Nam.
"I agreed with President Kennedy when he said it WMa South Vietnamese war and would have to be won by theSouth Vietnamese," Rev. Mr. Fell said.
ELEMENTS OF CIVIL WARHe said the administration's thesis "seems questionable
because there are elements of civil war present."' "And the talk about self-determination for the Vietnamese
people seems to me to be fiction because we are supporting aruthless dictator, a self-confessed admirer of Adolph Hitlr, whoturned on his own people the arms we gave him to fightthe Communists," Rev. Mr. Fell declared.
"We are using advanced technological weapons againsta poor, primitive people," he said, "and nine civilians arebeing killed for every one Viet Cong. It seems to me the meanshave gotten out of proportion to the ends to be achieved."
Glamor Stocks StageBrisk Rally on Market
By ED MORSENEW YORK (AP) - Glamor
rtocta, rubbers and some of Cherail merger candidates ralliedsharply yesterday as the over-allItock market advanced irregular
• Jy in moderate trading.Volume was 5.83 million shares.The Dow Jones Industrial av-
erage made a modest gain of2.28 to 882.62, leaving it aboutmidway between its spring lowand the overhead resistance zoneOf approximately 900.
The glamor stocks, meaning thehigh flyers in color television,slectronksp aerospace, airlines,Odfte equipments, photographyand other fields which appeal toInvestor imagination, seemed tohave won a brand new following.Many of them taoked on muJti-point gains.
Blue Chips GainThe more sedate blue dhips
managed to post a gain on aver-a-1* ev«it while American Tele-phone, off 14, dropped to an-other four-year low; du Pont•lumped 3'/i and all Big Three"automakers took fractional loss-es.
Once again, it was "two stock•markets," a phenomenon whichhas highlighted trading this year.
"The market seems to be find-ing some support slightlly abovethe mid-May lows and it hasdone this In the face of a numberof .unfavorable news Items Msweek as Wei as substantial of-ferings of new securities bothin the equity and fixed incomefield," said Newton D. Zinder ofE. F. Button and Co.
Average Climbs.,- The. Associated Press average« 60 stodks rose 2.0 to J17.9with industrials up 2.2. rails up
/ 2.7 and utilities off .2 to a new/ low (or the year.
AT&T's weakness was accom-panied by testimony at the Wash-ington hearing on Its financesand rates whidh raised the pos-sibility of a mass loss of con-fidence by "Ma Bell's" stock-holders.v Of 1,370 issues'traded, 728 roseand 396 fell. New lows for theyear totaled 88 and new highs•ix.
Standard and Poor's 500-stockIndex advanced ,57 to 85.50.. Twelve of the 15 most active
stocks advanced and three de-clined, a toptieavy verdict for thebuy side among trading favorites.
TWA Filet UpTrans World Airlines was the
most,active stock, up 2% at 90JJon 117,600 shares.
AT&T was second most active,sold heavily on 116,100 shares
Among other volume leaders,SCM ro.se 3%, Texas Gulf Sul-phur 7%, Burroughs 1% Conti-nental Air Lines 5, Magnavox 2V$Pan American World Airways 2 ^United Air Lines 3% and UJS.Rubber %
The rubbers were resuming a
Jury DropsSuit AgainstLong Branch
FREEHOLD - A jury beforeMonmouth County fudge" Clark-son S. Fisher ruled no cause foraction yesterday in a suit againstthe city of Long Branch and aLong Branch employee by aLittle Silver couple.
rj and Mrs. Frank Grasso, 27Manson PI., Little Silver, hadfiled suit against tht city andone of its employees, Leon G.Greenwood of 124 LippencottAve., Long Branch, for injuriesMrs. Grasso suffered Feb.' 15,1965.
Mrs. Grasso was backing outof a driveway in the rear ofcity hall at South Seventh Ave.,Long Branch, when her car col-lided with a city-owned truckdriven by Mr. Greenwood.
Thomas Heaney, Jr., AsburyPark, represented the city andMr. Greenwood. Thomas War-shaw, Red Bank, represented theGrassos.
distinct improvement, begunabout a week ago, which followedsome favorable comments by in-vestment advisory sources. Thiswas aided by the theory that themarket for replacement tires.should be profitable. Goodyeargained 2%, Goodrich % andFirestone Wt.
IBM Jumps 10Among less actively traded
stocks, IBM jumped 10 points,Xerox 714, Polaroid 6, MotorolaV/t, FairdhSld Camera f%, Tex-as Instruments il/2. Admiral iyt,Zenith 1% and Raytheon 2%.
Among airlines, Delta gained%, Bramiff i% Northwest new
S%, Western 2% and AmericanTs-
Douglas Aircraft gained 4Boeing 2'4, General Dynamics2>/i Liggett & Myer.s V/2, East-man Kodak 4>4 and Radio Corp.1V4.
Favorable court action on theirmerger accompanied a raise of4% in Seaboard Air Lines Rail-road and V/i In Atlantic CoastLine. Chicago and North Westernrose 4, New York Central 1% andPennsylvania Railroad 1%.
M c e s generally were higjheron the American Stock Exchange.Volume was 1-55 million shares.Syntex was active and up 2>£ at91& TWA warrants rose '."General Plywood 3% and FlyingTiger 2%.
The Associated Press averageof corporate bonds was un-changed.
Yesterday's closing stocks:
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Local SecuritiesQuotation! from NASD at approximately 1:90 pjn. Bids art Interdealtf prices. Prices identified by • tit Inter-dealer asked prices.Inter-dMler quotations do not include retail markup, markdown orcommission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward toinclude approximate markup.
Belmar-WaJl NationalCentral Jersey Bank'Eatontown National BankFarmers & MerchantsFirst Merch. Nafl Bank (x) (xx)First National Bank of Spring LakeFirst National Bank of Toms RiverFirst State Ocean County '-Keansburg-MlddletownMonmouth County National* (xx)N. J. National Bank. (xx)Ocean County NationalPeoples National, KeyportPeoples National Bank of LaiewoodSea Bright NationalTrust Co. of Ocean County
INDUSTRIALAerological ResearchAlkon IndustriesBrockway'Buck EngineeringElectronic AssociatesElectronic AssistanceLairdMonmouth Capital (x)Monmouth ElectricMonmouth Park*N. T. Natural Gas' (x) CashRowan (x)Spiral MetalU. S. HomesWalter Reade •Winslow Tel.(x) Dividend
Div.3.00.30
.04.28
1.50.72
1.40.18.60
$10.3.00
US
Bid165UK
. 236WiSO26K1860S2237015014084SO
Ask HigherAge LimitFor Police
UNION BEACH - Mayor Al-fred T. Hennessy, Jr., has ap-
yp pealed to Gov. Richard J. Hughes24% and county legislators to push for
Askei
19V
36
I103
16W
m22
Sterling
(xx) Pltu Stock
Spear
SuccessfulInvesting
By Roger E. Spear
Q.—"I am planning on retire-ment In two years and have fi-nally decided to withdraw themoney from niy savings accountand buy stocks. I want issuesthat will be stable and yet giveme the equivalent of my bankinterest-jwith possibility for capi-tal gains over the years ahead.
am planning to invest 430,000in American Telephone; Ameri-can Tobacco; Consolidated Edi-son; General Motors; Ford, Niagara Mohawk; National Distill-ers; Tenneco. What do you thinkof my selections?" D.D.
A.—On the whole, I believeyou have.shown good judgmentand have come up with a gen-erally satisfactory list of stocks.Because of continuing market un-certainty, I would invest onlyhalf the amount you contem-plate, retaining the balance as areserve. I would avoid Ameri-can Telephone, which has beenhurt by a rate investigation; andAmerican Tobacco, which is inan industry vulnerable to furthermedical criticism. Ford has got-ten nowhere from a price stand-point since 1960.
If I were you, I would buythe balance of your selections,which of/er good yields and thepossibility of price appreciationover the years ahead. No stocksare really stable and you shouldbuy only if you are patientenough to hold through recurringperiods of decline.
Q.—"I want to buy a growthstock. Which do you prefer—Commonwealth Edison or Ion-ics?" G.C.
A.—This depends entirely uponthe amount of risk you can af-ford to take. Commonwealth Edi-son Is depressed in price like allits group. But it is a steadilyexpanding firm and the downsidepotential ought now to be fairlylimited.
Ionics, on the other hand, is
Declare DividendRED BANK-George L. Bielitz
president, has announced that thedirectors of the Monmouth County National Bank, at a meetingTuesday, declared a dividend ofnine cents a share on the capital stock payable June 28 to
a small science firm prominentin the field of water purification.Its shares have fluctuated overa wide range. Both stocks havea lot of promise. If you can af-ford to speculate in technology,Ionics could eventually provehighly rewarding. If not, I be-lieve Commonwealth Edisonwould be' your better choice.
To order Roger Spear's 48-page Investment Guide, send $1to Roger E. Spear, care of TheDaily,Register, Box 1518, GrandCentral Station, New York City,N. Y. 10017.
shareholders1966.
of record June 14;
They're Unlquel Ads, In TheDaily Register Classified workfor you around ths clock. Placeyoura now.
C
Raritan UnitHears TalksOn Juveniles
RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Mem-bers of the Raritan Ridge CivicLeague have heard Steven Fi-lardi, committeeman in chargeof the department; Police ChiefWilliam Smith, and Joseph Col-lins, Monmouth County proba-tionary officer, discuss the juve-nile situation here,
These men said the problem,appear to stem from the lack ofparental supervision and fromoutmoded state laws.
The league urged all othecivic, church and school organi-zations to join in helping thepolice department curb prob-lems through direct contact withparents. Pressure, they said, al-so must be brought upon theLegislature to modernize thelaws.
Attending the meeting wenMr. and Mrs. John Vallas, AlFuchs, Buddy Bachman, Mr. amMrs. Joseph DeVirgillo, Mr. amMrs. David Fisher, Mr. ancMrs. William Gramling, Mr. ancMrs. Ed Fcehan, Otto LedigMrs. Ed Strelzick, Mrs. EoberlWeldon, Mrs. Bernard WalshMrs. Vincent Raine, Mrs. PeteiBellini, Mrs Jack Whalen, Mrs.John Gagliano, John Mclaugh-lin, Mcs. John Muench, Mrs. DonGambardella, Ray Dowling,Mrs. Ed Banks, Mrs. RobertBenedickson, Mrs. Stanley Kru-likowski, Mrs. Jolm Gromachand Mrs. Ed Daudelm.
The next meeting will be heliMonday evening, June 13 at 830p.m. at the home of Mr. andMrs. Joseph DeVirgillo, 1702Union Ave. Nominations of of'fleers will be held at that sesslon.
a'-trill to raise the age limit forpatrolmen under Civil Service.
Mayor Hennessy said yesterdaythat Patrolman Joseph Dinii, ofthe borough police department,was refused admittance to theCivil Service Commission's ex-amination since" he is | some (ourmonths over the maximum ageof 30.
Actually, Patrolman Dinir, whowas appointed to the forceearlier this year, is 33, but thecommission allows a deduction in*ge f « years spent in militaryservice.
Mayor Hennessy said he Isasking to have the age limitraised to 35.
He explained: "Men take 10years to find themselves, andanother five will not make adifference."
He asserted that PatrolmanDiniz is dedicated and h a sdemonstrated that he likes police•work.
Mayor Hennessy said he hasreceived a reply from State Sen.Richard R. Stout. The GOP sena-tor from Monmouth County, «hemayor said, concurs that the agelimit should be raised.
"I will ask Borough Council toadopt a resolution to request thislegislation," the mayor'added.
He contends that other com-munities must be facing thisproblem and losing qualified menbecause of the arbitrary limit.
Custodians' PayScale Adjusted
OCEANPORT - The Board ofEducation adjusted its pay scalefor custodial employees.
The head custodian will earnfrom $4,300 to $6,100 per yearin 10 annual steps. The custo-dians' pay will be $3,725 to $5,-225 with a like number of in-crements.
The board also announced ahead custodian and two "assist-ants will be hired for work inthe school system. Applicantsshould contact Lloyd BeJton, ad-ministrative principal.
SHREWSBURY - Capt. RobertG. Beatty, who was decoratedthree times in action as infantrydivision signal officer, gave mem-bers of the Shrewsbury Republi-can Club "an adviser's views ofViet Nam" at a meeting in thefire house.
He showed scores of photo-graphic slides in his hour-longtalk on the conflict and defendedthe U. S. government's role init.
"We were called by the Viet-namese to help them In theirfight for freedom," Capt. Beattysaid.
He noted It was a commitmentthe United States had to keep Initi running struggle with Com'munism.
Capt. Beatty showed slides ofseveral villages in South VietNam and told of the poverty thatexists in them. Other slidesshowed wounded Viet Congprisoners, long views of enemystrongholds and scenes of distantaerial bombardment.
Saigon, the capital city, he 6aidis comparatively peaceful. "Withthe exception of an occasionaterrorist bomb, the residents of
Rev. HaywardAt Drew Fete
LONG BRANCH - The Rev.Courtney Hayward of St. Luke'sMethodist Church attended thenational Alumni Association An-nual meeting and luncheon. at
Drew University, Madison, May
Rev. Hayward is a member ofthe Theological School and Grad-uate School Alumni Associationof the university.
CONGREGATION BNAIISRAELRumson
Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff will con-duct the services which begin at8:30 tonight. Naomi Swartr,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Les-ter Swartz, will celebrate her BatMitzvah.
Senior services will begin to-morrow at 10 a.m.
Daniel Katsin, son of Mr. andMrs. Charles Katsin, will becalled to the Torah as a BarMitzvah,
Republican Club ToldOf Viet War Situation
Saigon hardly know there's a wargoing on."
Capt. Beatty, who was born InMassachusetts and spent hisearly youth in Bernardsville,served 13 months in Viet Nam asa signal adviser with the 9HiInfantry Division of South VietNam's Army.
He received the air medal andthe bronze star medal and wasawarded Che cross of gallantrywith a silver star from theVietnamese government for hisservice. He now is xm the facultyof the Army Signal School atFort Monmouth.
NOTICE OF INTENTIONTAKE NOrrCE TMAT: J ixs r* t.
Hullltan l-a "Joe'« T iwr t i " his ap-e lo Uie Municipal Oounoll ol Uwugh ot Ke&nsburg, N. J., for •
Plenary Retail Consumption LicenMfor th« premises situated at No, 11Klrhl&nd Boulevard In tile, said Bor.ough oF Keansburg. N. J.
Objections lt ln>, should b« madeIn wrm.\g to: Harvey Marlon. Mu-nicipal Clerk or the Borouth M KeaM-
-LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF INTENTION
TAKB NOTICE THAT; Frank SoleoL-s. "Par ty Bar" has applied to the
Municipal Council of the Soroush otKeansburj, K. J., (or a Plenary Re.tall Consumption Ucense for thspremises situated at No. 68 Maple-wood Ave, In ths said Borough ofKeaiwburi .V J,
Objections If any, should be mad*In writing to: Harvey Marlon, Mu<nlclpsl Clerk or the Borough of Kelnipbun,
June 3, 10
k or theJersey.FRANK ROLEO68 MaDlewood A v e ,Keaniburg, N. 3.
JS.2S
NOTICE Of INTENTIONTAKE NOTICE THAT: Kemrkburg
V. F. W. t-a "Pott 1953" has «ito Un Municipal Oounoll of Uiaouch <X Keansburg, N. J., for i clubLiquor License for t ie premises situ-ated at Ramsey Ave. and Francis PI.
•aid Borough ol Keansburc,
Objections If any, should be made Inwriting to: Harvey Marlon, MunicipalClerk of ths Borough m Keuuburg,New Jersey.
V. t . W. POST IBMRamsey Ave. and * Francis PI.KMnsburi, N. 3.
OFFICERSHarry A. Becker, Commander
5 Urjcoln Court, Keansburg, N. T.Frank Reynolds, Senior Viet Com-
manderS&tontown, N. J.
F. Acconza, Junior Vies CommanderKesgisburg, N. J.
W. Thome. Adjutant46 Newman Street; Keansburg, N. J.
O. Scalzo Trustee75 Manning Place, Keansburg, it, J.
C. Fazco, TrusteeSasrrevllle, N. J.
V. Ceparls, Trustee3D Maple Avenue, KeuJsburg, N. J.
June 3, lo 518.36NOTICE OF INTENTION
Take notice that Keaneburg Steam-boat Company t-a "Excursion Pavil-ion" hks applied lo the MunicipalCouncil of the Borough or Keanaburg,N. J. for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion License for the premises gltuatcrtat foot of the Steamboat Pier, (n
-LEGAL NOTICE
burg, New Jwriey.JOSEPH L. HULUQAN
June 3, 10
l i Johnson Lane,Keansburg, 1). 1.
J7.BI
. NOTICE OF INTENTIONTAKE NOTICE THAT; Shefthan'i
Packags Store, Inc. t-a "BJieehan'sPackage Store" has applied to the Mu-nicipal Council of Ule Borough olKeaniburg. N. J., for a Plenary Re-tail Distribution License for the prem-ises situated at No. 239 Main StreetIn Uia laM Borough of Kiansbuif,N. J.
Objections If any, should be madeIn writing to: Harvey Marlon, Mu-nicipal Clerk ol the Borough of Keua-burg, New .Jersey.SHEEHAN'S PACKAGE STORE, INC.,
2211 Main Street,Keansburg, N. 1.
OFFICERSCatherine gheehan, Beachway, Keaui-
b u n , N. I.. PresidentAnn Andreach, M Bayvlew Avenue,
Keansburg, N. J., Vtce-FruldentBenjamin Andreacr), 84 Bayvlew Avu*
nue,.u Keansburg, N- J., Secretary-Treasurer
June 3. 1(1 112.43
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION No. F-3MM1
STATE OF NEW JERSEY toUnknown Owner, his .heirs, de-
• vlsees and personal representa-L. J. Uvet and his, their or any ol
their successors In right, utl iand loteteet. OWNERS; defen-dants
You -are hereby summoned and re-
3ulred to serve upon Philip J. Blsnda,r., Esq., plaljitl/ls attorney, whose
address Is Hulet Professional Build-Ing, SO Hule t Avenue, Hulet, NewJersey, an answer to the Complaintfiled In a olvil action. In which. JohnMtele Is plaintiff and Unknown Own-er, hi* heirs, devisees and personalrepresentatives and his their or an:r
of their successors In right, title anaInterest are defendants, pending Inthe Superior Court ot New Jersey,
Itliln 30 days after June 21, 1966,exclusive of such date. If you fail so
do, 'he relief demanded In theComplaint will be taken against youby default. You shall file your an-swer and proof of service In duplicatewith the Clerk of the Superior Court,StatB House Annex, Trenton, New Jer-sey, In accordance with the rules o fcivil practice and procedure.
This action has been instituted forthe purpose of foreclosing a certaincertificate ot UK sale, affecting landsI the Township of flarllan, In the
ty o[ Monmouth and State of Newh« Bald Borough or Keansburg, N. J. j e r«ey, consisting of marshland which
H F. Gehlhaua 22A Beachway lB landlocked, which certificate wasKeansbur*, N J.-Fresldent. Direc- executed by the Tax Collector of th«
-LEGAL NOTICENOTICE
MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT
Notlco lo Creditors to PreientClalrnn Afftlnit Estate
ESTATE OP STANLEY p . RAD-ZIEWICZ. DECEASED
Pursuant to the ord»r of DONALDJ. CUNNINOHAM, Surrogate rt theCounty o( Morftnoutti, this day made,on tht application ot th« undvslxncd,Antoinette 8. Radzlewlcz, Administra-trix of the estate of the laid Stanleyf. Radzlewlci;, deceased, notice istereby given to ths creditors of aaid
deceased to present to ths said Ad-ministratrix Uielr claims under oathTKhln six months from this date.
Dated: May 17th, 1966ANTOINETTE fl. RADZIBWICK1 Mlllhrooh Drive
, Middletown, New JennyAdministratrix
Uetsre. Dittmar, CitUnarOoidbert;, Cerrato fc McOovenl1 Court House Square
Freehold, N«w, J e r n yAttorneys
30, 2T, June 8, 10
tor A Stockholder.. O. Holoblnko, 22 Beachwey, Keansburg, N. X—VJce President, Asslstant Treasurer. Director A. Stock-holder:. A. Roberts; 234 Hamlltonian Drive,Middletown, N. J.~Secretary Trea-surer. Director A Stockholder
C K. Gehihaiifl, 13 EUz&beth BtrtttKeyport, N. J.—Assistant SecretaryObjections, If any, should be made
Immediately In writing to HarveyMarion, Municipal Clerk ol the Bor
h of Keansburg, N. J. v• KSANSBUHO STEAMBOAT
COMPANY?5 BeachwayKeansburg, New Jersey
June 3, 10 SIMPNOTICE OF INTENTION
TAKE NOTICE; THAT: 192 Joy-CseCorp., a corporation of the state olNew Jeney, tradiWj as "Main StreetBar", has applied lo the MunlclpaCouncil or the Rorough of KeanshuigN. J., for a Plenary Retail Consumptlon License for the premises sKuatedat 61-65 Main Btreet, in (he said Bor-ough of KeatiBhurg, N J.
The names and addresses of all Of-flcerrs and Directors of the said cor-poration who also are all Stockholdersholding more than ten f]0) per cen!of the stock o( said Corporation areas follows:George J. Haht>—President; S Sea-
wood Avenue, KeanehurB.George T. Gunther—Vice President:
192 Joy-Cee Court. MMdlelown.Catherine T. MulhBrn—Secretary-Trea-
surer; 11 Lakewood Avenut, Keans-burg.Oblectlons If any, should be made
In writing to: Harvey Marlon, Munici-pal Cle k of the Borough of Keir.sburg. New Jersey.
1D2 JOY-CEE CORP.61-65 Main Btreet,Keansburg, N. J.
June 3. 1(1 115.64NOTICE OF INTENTION
TAKE NOTICE THAT; THEODOREK. LUSCZ SR. t/a "Kay A Ted's"301-08 Main Street has applied to th*Municipal CourA:11 of the Borough ofKeansbiirg, N. J. for a Plenary Re-tail Consumption License for the prem-ises situated at No. 301-06 MainStreet In the Bald Borough of Keans-burg. N: J.
Objections 11 any, should be madeIn writing lo: Harvey Marlon, Mu-nicipal Clerk ot ttia Borough of K»*r»-burg, New Jersey,
THEODORE E. LUSCZ, Br.904-06 Mala St.,Kearubuir, N. J.
I2B.U JUM J, 10 r
Township of Rarltan to Emi! Stalder,which certificate is dated October 12,11W3 and Is No. 0fi5, recorded in theMonmouUi County Clerk's Office onOctober 31, 1963 In Book 2(14 ot Mort-gages, page ISO, EmU Slalder afore-said asstgr/ed said certificate of taxsale to John Mlele by Assignmentdated December 9. 1862. recorded lr>Uie Monmouth County Clerk's Officeon December 23, 1963 In Book 185 olAssignments of Mortgages on pagt130; snd to bar the equity of redemp-tion therein; and you, the persons towhom the notice is addressed aremade parlies defendant because youare the ovn/nis of said lands andpremises, at herelnabove designsted.
DATED: May 31, 19M .MORTTMDR G. NEWMAN, JR.
Clerk. Superior Courtlune 3. 10, 17, U 162.56
NOTICE OF INTENTIONTAKE NOTICE THAT; Helen V. Hill
t-a "Willow Wood Inn—Keanabuig"has applied to the Municipal Councilof (hs Borough of Keansburg, it. J.,for a Plenary Retail Consumption Li-cense for the premises situated at No.79 Seeley Avenue In ths said Boroughof Keansburg, N. J.
Objections if any, should b« mad*in writing to: Harvey Marlon, Mu-rflclpal Clerk of the Borough ol Keans-burg. New Jersey.
HELEN V. HILL79 Seeley Ave.,Keansburg, N. J.
June 3, 10 1S.J(NOTICE
Take notice that Petamos, Inc., T-APeteraon'a Shrewsbury Inn, has ap-plied to the Mayor arU Council ofRed Bank Borough for a Plenary Re-tail Consumption License C-24, forpremises situated at 3S1 ShrewsburyAvenue, R#d Bank, N, J.
Objectless, If any. snould be tnadtImmediately In writing to John Bryan.Clerk of the Borough of R*d Bank,
(Signed)PETAMOS INC.,
881 .Shrewsbury Avenue,lied Bank, N, J.
Officers and DirectorsJohn Katei, Presider,*,
112 Evergreen Avenue, BradleyBeach, N, J.
Frank PeteTson, Vic* President1 Madison Avenue, Bradley Beaoh,
Clirti Batllt. fl«e»t*ry •611 Qrassmer« Av«..Inttrlakcn, N. J.
Jamei Stamot, TreasurerU38,Oowtttry Road, Cheteftham, P»4
CHEVROLET
EVROLET4 •) C •) 4 ft Fl"*' HIIffilNGTCKt DEL.
4 Suti i iM Daalar Oallvaty
M ali ; ; i ; 5 BEUIR.
•Mall Prim <li
r\narfim«iIRY 2S
<IMIU*> Fataral tMI» T«L t W I » | Oat*) ,
HAGOM
Dullitatlan Charl!
Maiwfaturtt'i SIIM«I<4Aee«»rlM I M N I U an I
•>OOTT
OM RXCISfc TAX KATErF—>«iiwf*t4 tit, i q n * .
•wlary. Ovtlani And Auaiwriai Sukat**
2,940
73
3,013 75
363*642
94
^(Daat na) Inclua* 4MI *T h«)aUa4 atllaM ar accaawlai•i«l» ar local tana a> tlcanw fail)
00
75
0 00090OD
80
/TMII uttl *N0 THI INfWMMIOM WtaoN MU HtN AmlHO TO 1HI MOtOtUCIQI a VWOH, QINIUI. HOTOU CPRKUTION. RJMWNT TO THI liauiiMiNtiWit C0NM1U, WHICH NOWMll THI IIMOVAl 01 AllHUTION Ct TMt UHl Fw« luiwMitu n eiuww ra mi tmu onion ANB WIIBIION CT THI
FORGET THE
PRICE TAG
on the
CAR WINDOW!
WE'RESLASHING
PRICES'"• on every
NEW CAR
IN STOCK!
SEE USNOW!
CORVAIR
CHEVELLE
COME TO
CHEVY TOWNFOR THE.
BESTDEAL POSSIBLE!
CHEVY II WAGON
CHEVY
192 BRAND NEWCHEVROLETS IN STOCK
LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR!FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S
LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER!
CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.325 MAPLE AVE. 741.3130 RED BANK
20-Frid»y, Juno 10, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER (Mm CimWtAMt On Tta Nat Ftp)
STATION WAGONS15 TOP CONDITION
STATION WAGONS IN STOCK
100% FINANCINGNO SECOND LOANS
•66 BUICK 79.95- Special Deluxs Station Wagon
'62 MERCURY 52.50Colony Park StaHon Wagon, 9-Paii«nger
"64 FORD 63,89Country Squire 9-Panenger Wagon
'63 MERCURY 62.88Colony Park 6-Pa«nng«r Wagon
'64 BUICK 57.50Special D»lux» Station Wagon
"64 BUICK 69,95Eitats Wagon
"64 CHEVROLET 47.91Biscayne Station Wagon
'62 FORD 45.83Fa(eon Squirt Station Wagon :
'65 MERCURY 89.98Colony Park 9*Pai$eng«r Wagon ,
"64 FORD 67.50Falcon Sqiiiro 6-Panang«r Wagon
100 TOP CONDITION USED CARS
NO HOKEY-POKEYNO HIGH BALLSNO LOW BALLS
ALL CARS ON OURLOT ARE PRICED-
MARKED FORYOUR INSPECTION!
1966 PLYMOUTHFury, four-door hardtop.4,000 miUi, light blut.
Auto, frtni., pewir tfttring.
$2699
1966 DODGEChir|«r, V . I , tuto. *nni .Powtr itttrlng, «!r eond,
3,000 mil«i.
$3299
1965 PLYMOUTHFury,-four-Joor ladan, V.».
Auto, trim., pewar ttairlng,
$2199
1965 FORDGalaxit 500, faur-dr. hardtop.
V-B, auto, tram., P i t .Air eonditionad.
$2399
1964 PLYMOUTH
Balvadara two-door hardtop.
] | } , feur-btrrfl.
Four on tha floor.
$1499
1963 FORD
Falrlana 500, two-door V. | .
Hick, rad Interior. •
Auto, trim., powtr itaarinj.
$1099
1963 RAMBLERAmarleiit two-door. ;
Auto, trim., low mllaaj*. '
$799
MANY OTHER CARS ON OURLOT TO CHOOSE FROM!
NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLY DEALER
^EACOAST(2/ AUTO SALES
MAURICE SCHWARTZ& SONS, INC.
SINCE 1919
210 Newman Springs Road, Red BankOna block aait of Shrawibury Avtnut
741-1234
141 W. FRONT ST.
747-0787RED BANK
r .
FIND OUt FOR YOURSELFWHY WE ARE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S
LARGEST BUICK DEALER!
JOIN THESUCCESS PARADE AT
BOB WHITE BUICK-OPELFor i QUALITY d.al wHh QUALITY itnric* «t prlc« ysu em ifford ;
, • : Join tti. PARADE to BOB WHITE BUICK and driyt H * lueetii e«r «f
th» y«r. "H eo»ti n» mart to 90 FIRST CUSS." "
OPEC KADETT SPECIAL
M595 •2395
SPORTWA60N 2995 I E SABRE 2995
WILDCAT$3395 RIVIERA $4395
ELECTRA 3995
8 OUT OF 10 C A N AFFORD
A CAR FROM BOB WHITE BUICK
SHREWSBURY AVI. 741-6200 SHREWSBURY
r,
AND FOUND
- tM Cocfctr
2il
LOST AND FOUND
1SJ&T — WlflU envelope c u & fImiwrtai* P « I * T B . L*tt m blttlc Slivtrbrajicb of Komnouth County N»iion«iBank. R n n n l . HUMM,
lOSI AND FOUND
FOUND — lirw a/a »*«u M I wlttcollar aiid bell. Priestly. VicinityK*rd!n» isove Sprint K. TaJlul toSaloUlown BPC*. ihdUr.
AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE
I - . ' * . STOP IN TODAYAT RED BANK'S
CHRYSLERIMPORTCENTER
EACH AND EVERY MAKECARRIES A 5-YEAR 50,000
MILE GUARANTEE!
BAILLY BROS. INC.NOW LOCATED AT
19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANKLocateci at the Corner of Hwy. 35 and Newman Springs Rd.
747-0596
BEAT THE SALES TAXBUY NOW!
AND SAVE$$$' HUGE STOCK
OF BRAND NEW
'66 MUSTANGSHURRY WHILE
SELECTION LASTS
OVER 150 OTHER
1966 FORD MUSTANG
FORDS'66 FORD Hardtop $2291•66 MUSTANG Hardtop ....$2191'65 FORD Galaxie 500 ,
Club Victoria $1991'63 T-BIRD Convertible . ; $1891•63 FORD XL Hardtop . .......$1391'64 FORD Galaxia Sedan $1291'58 FORD Sedan $ 99
— RED TAG SPECIAL —•61 FALCON 2-DOOR WAGON
Air conditioning, like new condition.FULLPRICE
OTHERS•64 PLYMOUTH Hartop $1591'59 BORGWARD Wagon $ 191"64 RAMBLER 4-Door $1191'57 STUDEBAKER Hawk $ 51
PHONE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
CREDIT
APPROVAL
CA 2-
3600
All uiad c»u carry our famous twe.yaar guar-anta*. No mileaga stipulation — ragardleii ofaga or price. "
CARS :O CHOOSEFROM — COME IN
AND SELECT. YOURS NOWIII
CHEYROLETS'65 CHEVROLET Impala Conv. $2191'65 CHEVROLET Sedan
Air Conditioned $1891'65 CHEVROLET Sta. Wagon ..$1891'64 CHEVROLET Impala Conv. $1891'64 CHEVROLET Imapala
4-Door Hardtop $1691'64 CHEVROLET 4-Dr, Wgn $1591'63 CHEVROLET Convertible ..$1491'62 CHEVROLET Impala Conv. $1191"59 CHEVROLET Wagon $ 491
1 "61
TRUCKS'o4 FORD Pick-Up $1891'66 ECONOLINE Van $1791'60 FORD Pick-Up $ 591'57 FORD Piek-Up $ 451
SERVICEMEN FINANCED ALLOVER THE WORLD1
KROLL FORD671 BROADWAY—SALES—CA 2-3600
LONG BRANCH—SERVICE—CA 9-3800.
AUTOS FOS SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS F t t t SALE AUTOS FOR SALE
CADILLACS'64 CADILLAC S»dan deVille,
Full Power, Air Cond $3295'64 CADILLAC deVille Conv. ..$2991'64 CADILLAC S«dan deVille ..$2691
A GROUP OF .COMPACTS REDUCED
FALCON Conv $1891
MONZA4-Dr. Hdtp...$l69lVOLKSWAGEN Sed. $1391MONZA Conv $1291MERCURYS-22 Coupe $1091VOLKSWAGEN Conv. $ 791
I*
A
STOP IN ATMONMOUTH COUNTY'S
TORONADOHEADQUARTERS
RUSSELL
SHOP RIGHTSHOP RUSSELL
SEE THE MENWHO HAVE
EVERYTHING—I THE RUSSELL MEN
[NOBODY
BUT
NOBODY
BEATS A
RUSSELL DEAL
THE DAILY REGISTERFridty, lam 10, 1966-3}
( H nO» Tfe Not Part)
AITT08 FO» S U E
This carhas passedour.6-pointsafety and
performancetest.
TOM'S FORDONCE AGAIN
OFFERS
FANTASTICSAVINGSON ALL USED CARS
1965 BUICKSkylark tenvartibla., t-eyl.
. tram., powar itaatlng.
Introducing a used car guarantee.It doesn't come with every car.
It'so 100% guarantee. Nof one of those
•Vw-pey.holf-you.pay-r)alf" deals.
And it comes only with used cars that'
pass the Volkswagen 16-point Safely and
Performance? Test,
This Is how it works. When we get o cor
as a trade-in, we give it the inspection.
Check ft out completely. IF it passes, we
tune up, tighten, repair or replace every-
thing that needs tuning up, tightening, re-
pairing or replacing.
Then we guarantee iti 100% repair or•angina • Ironimltfon • raorc»la • Iron! nta ol»«*ltei • (rota lytlam • <
1964 MERCURr $1350/ I960 VOLKSWAGEN $695Sadan.
1962 VOLKSWAGEN $995Sunroof.
1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1195Convartibla, whita.
"replacement of alt major mechanical ports*
for 30days or 1000 miles.
What kind of cars get our guarantee
sticker? Chevys. Fords. Ramblers. VW*. (W«
gat alt kinds of trade-ins for new Volks*
wagens.1
So. The next time somebody fries to sell
you a used car that's "just like new," ask
about the guarantee. Then remember us.
No, our used cars aren't "just like new.1*
No used car can be. But no used cars could
be in better shape, either.
4-dr. Calitnte, full powtr, automatic.
1964 CHEVROLET $1395Malibu two-door hardtop.
SiVcyfindar standard, (i«tt«r.
1964 BUICK $2395Riviara two-door hardtop, lull powar.
$1095 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1295Sadan, light blua.
1962 TEMPESTLaMam iport coupa, 4-spaad lynciomatic.
$24951965 MUSTANG
Hardtop. t-cylirtd*r.Stielc shift.
$1995
il 964 CADILLACSadan daVilla, full powar.laathar i tah , *lr esnd.
$3795
1964 LINCOLNContintntal i'our-deor.Full powar, air cond.
$3495
1964 CHEVROLETImpala four-door.
Full powar, air cond.
$1995
1964 PONTIACCatalina two-door hardtop.
t-cyl., auto, tram., P.Sr.
$1895
1963 BUICKRtvUri hardtop.
Full powtr. air cortd.
$2195
1963 MERCURYCuitom convarlibla, l-eyl.
Auto, trans., powar itaaring.
$1495
1963 FALCONSquira itation wagan, l-cyl.Auto, tram., pewar starring.
- luckat jiaats.
$16951962 CADILLAC
ConvaHibla, full powar.
$1995
Monmouth Counry's Oldest and Largest Authorized Volkswagen Dtaler!
SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. 1SHREWSBURY AVENUE 741-8500 SHREWSBURY, N. J . I
TOM'S FORD264-1600
200 HWY. 35 KEYPORTLOCATED AT THE JUNCTIONS OF HWY. 35
HWY.-36 and PARKWAY EXIT 117
GraduationSpecials!
BRAND NEW
1966 RAMBLERCenvartibla, automatic, radio » / k 1 * ™
and haatar, whitawallf. 24/5Immadiata dalivary.
Onlytut \
>eWtime
Surprise your son©r daughter onTHEIR DAY •
CADILLACSPECIALS
1966 JEEP GladiatorPickup. 4-whaal driva withMyart 7' plow. Only 3^000milai. Orig. prica $3825.
1965 RAMBLERTwo-(foor hardtop. Automafte,R4H, whHawalli. One ownftfe*r, 10,000 mils unconditionalnaw car guarantea.
1965 VOLKSWAGENSadan, 1,000 milai. Lika naw.
1964 RAMBLERTwo-door ladan, automatic.Radio, haa^er, 14,000 milat.
1964 SIMCA4-Joor tarian, heaftr.
1964 RAMBLERTwo-door sedan, radio, heattr,on* owner, lilco»naw.
1963 RAMBLERStation wagon, 2-dr., auto,RJH, wMtawall..
1963 FIAT1100 modal, vary claan.
$2895
$1950REALBUY
$1250$795$1150$895$495
t 1963 HILLMANSuper Minx, four-door stdan*Likt naw,
1962 VOLKSWAGENSunroof, radio and haatar.
1962 RAMBLER2-door sadan, radio and haatar.Automatic.
1961 RAMBLERAmbamdor 4.door, automatic,radio and haatar, full powar.
1960 RAMBLERFour-door ladan, auto.Radio and haatar.
1961 DODGEDirt V-8 four-door hardtop.Automatic, radio, htatar.
1961 PEUGEOT404 four-door sadan.
1961 VALIANT .V-20O, 4-door RiH.
I960 BUICKCortvartible, automatic, radioand heater, pewar staaring.
$850$950$695$695$495$ 675$395$450$495
'65 CADILLACCenvartibla. Full powar, Rad withwhit* top and whita intarior. Aircondltionad. ' •
•65 CADILLACCoupa daVllla. Full powar. Air con-dltionad. llua, dark blua intarier.
"W65 CADILLACSfdan daVilla. Full powar. Whitawith a black paddad top..
'64 CADILLACConvartibla. Full powar. Two ' tan .On* lilvar, ,ona rad.
'64 CADILLACCoupa daVilla. Full pewar. Air con-rfltiontd. Two can. On* gold andana blua. . ,
- '64 CADILLACCoupe, full power. Dark blue withblua intarior.
"64 CADILLACCoupa daVilla. Air condition*!!.BurgunoV wifh blaclt laathar Inta-rior and black vinyl top.
'64 CADILLACSedan deVille. Full powar a no* airconditioned.
$4895$4795
$2995$3495$2695$3595$2995
100 OTHER CARS in STOCK
TWIN-BORO RAMBLER
CEACOAST3 "AUTO SALES
OF RED BANK
JEEP SALES AND SERVICE
NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK
210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK
EXIT 109 GARDEN STATE P'KWAY (RED BANK)
741-1234 *
AUTOS &M *AJLB i22—Friday, June 10, 1966 THE DAILY EEGISTER
BARGAINDAYSARE
HERE•16
SAVINGS
ON ALL
CARS!
m i CHivRoinSuwr Soori Coupe, 327 Engine,4 Speed Tranimlsilon. Power
Sieerlnc;, Redlo, Heoter.
KIM
IMS FIATDM tVogw. Radio. Htoftf.
S10M1144 FORD
Custom, V I , 4 Door Sedon, Auto-matic Trontmltslon, Radio.
S1195
1M4 eiDSMOIILIM FlMto Wogwi, I Potungaf, Power
Storing, Autamotlc Transmission,Ka4k>, Heater.- $18fl
i m IUICKV I , Skvlork Convtrrlblt, 4 Speed
Transmission, Rodlo, Heoter.$17M ,-
\Ul INALISH FORDCoprl Coupe, ' Steed Transmission,
Radio, Heoter.
i»3 CHIVROUETV I , Sport Sedon, Power steering,
Rodlo, Heater, AutomaticTransmission, , .
susoI N I TIMPIST
Seel Cow*, Standard Transmission,
Sift
I f t t CHIVROUET«. 4 Door M a n , Automatic
Transmission. Rodlo, Heater,
M M CHIVROLITImoolo Convirflble, AutomaticTrommlsslon, Radio, Henttr,
$11?$
1MI CHRYSLER30OG 1 Dtor Hardtop, sucker Seats,
Autemolle Transmission, PowerStterlng & irakes. Electric
Windows on* Jeof.
BUY NOW AND
SAVE THE
SALES TAX
1 « l RAMRLIR> Doer SMtm
$14U
1*44 RAMRLIR
SUM
MM CHimil4 Door Sedan
tun1H3 VOLKSWASCH
I Door
$»»51«J CORVAIR
Monio Coupe$»M
1 U ! CHIVKOLITImpola Seetan
ST3T5I t i l FALCON
Wooon$7«
1 « I MIRCURYColony Park Wagm
tun1U2 RAMILIR
Wooon$«fS
' m i VOLVO
«4eM
$»H
1*41 CORVAIRMonro Seam
S7»S
M « CHEVROLIT• • I Air WOOMI
1t!7 CHIVROLtTTon Cod and ctiosili With
Utility lady. Reconditioned andR M * Ready to Work.
sm
1MI CHRVROLRt, J Ooor
SHI
l « l FORDWoson
SSM1M1 RAMILIR
1 OoorS3»»
1MI CORVAIR2 Door
sm1M0 MIRCURr
WagonS39S
I»!» PONTIAC .-4 Door Hnrdtoa
S3?5
FINANCING
-. ARRANGED
FOR ALL
BUY WHERE THE
SELECTION IS
LARGE I THE
PRICES ARE SMALL!
USED CAR LOTRt. 3i of MenmeiHi RoodWEST LONG IRANCH
542-112*
NIW CAR SHOWROOMRT. 3i, EATONTOWN
I42-ICO0
Optn Mendar, Tvtiday,Tkurwlay, Friday • to 1W«d. t tg t ; Sat. f f I
PRICEDTO SELL!
AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SA1E
RRAND MEW l f U ' i
IMPALA f - p m . SWDO06E wagonBUICKDODSE 4-dr. lencarIMPALA hardtopIMPALA sport coupaCADILLAC cony.IMPALA hardtopOPEL sadanBEL AIR 2-dY.RAMBLER sadanCHEV1T wagonFALCON wagonFORD convertibleCORVAIR 4-daorFORD convertibleCORVAIR ipt. coupeCAPRICE—NEW!HUGE SAVINGS!
JH75$ 3»J 29$ 495(1095JI595(2395I 3?5( i°S$1195( «95$1195$ 795$ 795$ S»5$1495$1795
McCARthyCHEVROLET
AUTHORIZEDCHEVROLET DEALER
HWY. 3 i «nd FIRST AVE.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
291-1101
VALIANTSPLYMOUTHSCHRYSLERSWAGONS
DOWN PAYMENT
NONEPER MO.$41.91S4i.44(60.54(55.76
LAST MONTH TOSAVE 3% SALES TAX!
62 CHEVY IIModal 300
64 OLDSMOBILE4 Door Wagon
57 T'BIRD2 Topi
64 FORDCountry Squire, Fac. Air
61 PLYMOUTHFury Convertible
63 CHRYSLERNewport 4 Dr. Sadan
62 T'BIRDHardtop
60 MG3o«tfVar
NO
WE FINANCE FULL PRICEEVEN IF YOU HAVE TWO LOANS
WE WILL GIVECASH . CASH BACK FOR o
DOWN OLD CAR NO REDTAPE
BAYSHORECHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
1st A/e . 291-9200 Atlantic HighlandsOpm tvmlngi till 9 P.M.; Saturdays Mil i P.M.
fANX RATES • EASY TERMSPICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
ON ALL NEW AND USED CAR SALES
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER
EXPANSION SALE!NEWER AND LARGER SERVICE FACILITIES
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
WE NEED ROOMSEE US FOR A BETTER DEAL ON AN IMPORT SPORTS, AND
ECONOMY CAR . . . OR A NICE DOMESTIC COMPACT1
•64 VOLKSWAGEN $ 1595 "63 CHEVY $ 1295
Variant 1500-S, blue, Blaupunkt radio. Two-door, all powar, factory air conditioned.
"62 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 "64 SAAB .'. $ 950
Karmann Shla. one owntr, (quipped. Two-doer.
•61 VOLVO 544 _.$ 595 '64 VOLKSWAGEN $1295
Four-ipead, black. Sunroof.
'61 PORSCHE $1695 "64 RENAULT $ 895I (00 convertible, on* ownajr. Dauphine.
•64 CHEVROLET $1295 ^VOLKSWAGJEN ,......$1095
Nova, two-door, six-cyl., stick* Sadin.
RED BANK AUTO IMPORTSFRANCHISED DEALER FOR
VOLVO — TOYOTA — BMW — TRIUMPH — RENAULT
119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK
BUY NOW BEFORE THE 3% SALES TAXBIGGEST DISCOUNTS OF THE YEAR
EXAMPLE
NEW FUN FORD — 7 LITRE428 euble Inch, 34S-hor«power, dual exhaust, four-spaed shift, eonsola mounted.
Ivclcat i««h, pswar disc br«kei, rjdio—rttr antenna, p»w»r itaarinj, ote.
WAS $3935 NOW $3200
EXAMPLE
NEW BRONCO 4-WHEEL ORIVEALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE
To Go Any whore. FREE Running Hubs Included!
Bronco Wagon
NOW $2250
NOW $2500
WAS $2702
WAGdN WAS $3022
EVERY FORD, THUNDERBIRD,COMET, MERCURY & LINCOLN
IN OUR TREMENDOUS STOCKIS GOING AT SIMILAR SAVINGS!
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER
MOUNT-ENGLISHSINCE 1904
AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE
GET A MAN j S H 0 P RIGHTSIZED DEAL ! , . , _ „ „ , „ , „ ,AT RUSSELL SHOP RUSSELL
After 100,000 nules...then what?
200,000Where Peugeot comes from, they'velever heard of planned obsolescence.While most compacts have palpita-tions of the piston at 50,000 andparalysis at 75,000, Peugeots go onind on. They're built that way.
'2666P.O.E.
PEUGEOT
MONMOUTH MOTORS INC.Authorized Peugeot Dealer
HWY. 35, EATONTOWN
542-2414
(Mar* Claw Uterf Ail On The Next Page)
Shop In Comfort In Our Giant Showroom
MONEY _ UP A YEARS . 1st PAY't
DOWN • TO 4 TO P A Y * I JUNE
CONSOLIDATE Allyour bills Info onesingle monthly pay-ment no matterhow many loansyou have. We cannelp you.
Full Prices•44 DAI" $1780
2-br. Automatic,Sun Roof
•44 Toyota $2139Crown Cuitom 4-Dr.
Station WttQan•44 Toyota $1994
Crown Custom4-Dr. Sedan
•44 Toyota $1849Corona 4-Dr. Sedan,
Automatic•U Toyota $2940Land Cruiser, Hardtop,
4 Wheel Drive
Per Week
•45 Mercury $11.80Monterey 4-Dr.
Factory Air•45 Chevy $11.80
impala Convertible'45 Ford $10.40
Custom J00•45 Ford $11.40LTD 4 door Hordtop
'45 Pontiac $12.80Catollna Hardtop
•4$ Dodo* $11.80Coronet 500 Sot. Cpe.•44 Ford $10.80
Galoxle 2-Dr. H.T.•44 Renault $ 4.40
Dauphine Sedan'44 Comet $ 8.S0
••202" 4-Dr•44 Cadillac $18.40
Sedan DeVlllt,Factory Air
'64 CADILLACSCoup* DeVillelSedan DeVillei
EXECUTIVEDRIVEN
From I29W
'43 Ford $10.60Galoxle XL Hardtop
'43 Oldi $11.60"J8" Convertible
•63 Chevy $10.20Impala 2-Dr. Hordtop
'43 Fold $ 8.80GaloXiCy 4-Dr.
'63 Chrysler $11.20Station Wagon
'43 Chevy $10.20Impala 2-Dr. Hordtop
'43 Ford $ 4.80Folrlaine 2-door
Fuir prices
•45 Chevy $2395Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop
•65 Ford $1595Custom 500
'4$ Olds $2195Cutlast 2-door
•44 Falcon $149$Station Wagon
•64 Chovy $1395Blscayitt 4-Dr.
'64 PORHOC $2395
Carolina i-ar. H.T. '
•63 Oldi $1395'63 Cadillac $289$
Convertible .'63 Ford $1491
X L Full Power•42 Iuick $1(95
Convertible•61 Chevy $ 695
Impala Convertible
•64 Poiitloe $11.90Carolina StotlMi Waoon•64 Mono $ 8.80
2-Dr.'44 Chevy $10.70Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop•64 Ford $11.20Country Squire Station
Wagon, 9 Pass.•64 Ford $ 7.80Fairlane "SOU" 2-Dr.
'64 Pontiac $11.20Bonneville Convertible,
Factory Air•64 Chevy $10.70Impala 4>Dr. Hardtop•64 Oldi $11.60
' Cutlass, 2-Dr.•63 Chevy $ 9 .90
Impala 2-Dr. H.T.•63 Oldi $10.80
" I ! " 4-Dr. Hardtop
•62 Brit*' $8.80Invlcta Station Wagon .
•62 Pontloc $ 8.809 Pass. Wagon
'63 Ford $ 8.80Galaxie 4-Dr.
'62 Pontiac $ 6.80Cotallna 2-Dr.
Hordtop
'62 Chevy $ 8.80Impala 2-door hardtop
•62 Ford $ 6.80Galaxie 4-door '
•62 Chrysler $ 6.80' , Newport 4-door
'63 Bulcfc $10.80LeSobre 4-Dr.,
Hardtop
'60 Bulck $ 5.60LeSabre 4-Dr.
AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE
PRICESLASH!
NEWI966CHEVROLETS
NOMONEY,
DOWN!
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER
RT. 36 & l i t AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
291-1101
SAVE NOW!1 BEAT THE ''-...
SALES T A X !A'LARGE SELECTION
OF BRAND NEWPLYMOUTHS and VALIANTS
AT DISCOUNT PRICES!SPECIAL
l?64 CHEVROLET'Impala, two-door hardtop, sport ceupt.Automatic transmission, powar f i
'1700l%l VOLKSWAGEN/ $750
H l ' ^ ' • Dilux. Wdoor.
1962 VOLKSWAGEN $935Two-door.
1963 PONTIAC $1700Bonnaville sport coupe, iittomi.ric rrensminien.
Power steering, power brtlces.
1964 PONTIAC $1225Tempeit ipott eoupt.
1962 OLDSMOBILE $122588 four-door sedin.
1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895Deluxe sadan.
BUHLER & BITTER INC.MAIN STREET KEYPORT
264-0198
ITS CLOSERTHAN YOUTHINK....THE COUNTDOWN IS NOW!SALES TAX DEADLINE JULY 1st
SEE KITSON CHEVROLET FOR THEBEST PRICE EVER ON A NEW
1966 CHEVROLET
OVER 200 NEW CARS IN STOCKFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
MONMOUTH * MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741-4000
HIGHWAY 36 542-1000 EATONTOWN(NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION]
HOURS—MON., TUES., THURS., FRl. 9 fo 9—WED. 9 to A—SAT. 9 TO 5
' r
100%GUARANTEED
FOR OUR
SPRING SALE
IOST AND FOUNDISJ8TT — HO1MVBL — l / i l i H ucat. Dedawed. Owner heartbroken. fl&reward. CHI S64-15S4 evenings.
MOSTLY ONEOWNER TRADES
S P E C I A L'65 AUSTIN HEALEY
3000, one owner,14,000 miles.
$2495
FOUND — DA'DIES PRESCRIPTIONOLAS&Ea — Two weeks ago. Sat. May27. 1866 vicinity Sheldon Oard Shop,Please ciaim at Pally Register Office,Bread St.. Red Bank, N.J.
PUBLIC NOTICES
ATTENTION MINORITYHOME SEEKERS
We can help you find a good homein a good nelghfc'Jrtioml. For Informa-tion write "Shore Citizens", a ' groupfor fair housing at Box 797, Red Bank,Or Call 7114279.
CHEVROLET 19M — Two-door. Fullyequipped. NO CASH NEEDED. Takeover payment* ot 18.75 per week. EON-,DEU AUTO BALES, m. 35, Neptune.774-6700. ,
TRAVEL — TRANSPORTATION
WANTED — TRANSPORTATION fromLlncrofl to BelfoM and back duringevening. Inquire after T p.m. Call 74t-6868. Willing to pay.
1961 CADILLAC. CONVERTIBLE -Power seats and windows. Must sell.Accept trade or term*. 11100. Call2M-7377.
AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE
BUICK 1M3 — Eleclra, four-door hard-top 31,495. No money down. BONDEUAUTO BALES, Rt. 3S, Neptune. 771-6700.
FROM $1350J CHEVROLET IMPALA—Two-door
hardtop. NO CASH NEEDED. Takeover payments ot $12.70 per week.BONDEU AUTO SALES, Kt. 33, Nep-tune. 774.8700.
'41 T IM, white
'45 Sunbeam Alpine
FROM $1095'45 Volkswagen Sadin
'64 MS Widget
'44 Sprit.'
'44 TR-4 Spitfire
'63 Alfa Romeo
'63 Auiiin H.aley 3000
'62 Austin H.al.y 3000
AUTOS FOR SALE
FROM $895'62 TR-3, red'63 Hillman Wagon'63 Auitin Healey Sprite'61 Chevrolet Impale
Two-door Hardtop
STOP IN TODAYAT
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S
TORONADO HEADQUARTERS
RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE
AUTOS FOE IALE
1M1 VOLKaWAttEK - Sunrwf. E»-cl ient condition. Good buy. Call fievreu.BUICK 1964 — Riviere. Fully pow-ered, elr-condlUoOed, NO CASK NEED-ED. Take over payments of HS.70 perweek. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt 35,Neptune. 774-6700.
1962 CORVETTEConvertible. Four ipeed me*. S0O n.p. ,excellent condition. 12, IKS. Call 77WMS i e Hafter 8 p.m.IMPERIAL, 1KB — Four-door hardtop.Pull power. NO CASH NEEDED. Takeover payments of #15.80 per week.BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep-tune. 774-6700.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964 — *1295.Original owner. Four-door Wack. Over-drive — Cruise. Call 741-1295.
MUSTANG 1964 — Hardtop. Bank willfinance tl.875 for 36 months at 162.40per month. BONDEU AUTO SALES,Rt. 35. Neptune. 77I-670O.
CORVETTE 1W6-427--4J5, Convertible.Goldllne tires. One top, four-speed,posltraclJon. Must sell. Call 842-3120.
CHEVROLET 1W5 — Blscayni four-door. Bank will,, finance *1,675 for 36months at *M pel month. BONDEUAUTO BALES lit. 35, Neptune. 774-6700.
19C6 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK -Three months old. 2500 miles. Call542-6550, daytime. After 6. 542-9331.
CHEVROLET'S — Desire Interestedparties to tak« over payment* oil re-possessed oars. "NO CASH NEEDED."
FREE PLATES." Call collect TA 4-3232, fir. Donar.
I960 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con-dition. «775. Mlddletown Service Center,Hwy. 35.
CADILLAC 1060 — Sedan Iwville. Fac-tory air. J095. No money down. BON-DEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune.774-6700.
GOOD FAMILY CARPONTIAC 1D64 — Rorrrjeville hardtop.NO CASH NEEDED. Take over pay-ments or JI4.7O per week. BONDEUAUTO BALES, Rt. 3S, Neptune, 774-6700.
BONNEVILLK CONVERTIBLE 1965-I,oade<l. 10.000 miles. Sliowroom condl.
Plymouth station wagon. 1060, Llfht „ Private mvnrr. Call 264-1784.turquoise and while. New tires. 18,miles per gallon. Standard tran«mls-|196n OLI)SMOBILE Dynamicslon. $550, Call 264-10(7. drair. Ratlin, heater
—150,000 miles. Clean,
1S64 PLYMOUTH SAVOY — Two-doorsedan. 426 wedge-14 barrel, tour-speed,«.w. gauges. Excellent shape. 542-3942.PONTIACS — Desire interested par-tlM to take over payment* on re-possessed cars. "NO CASH NEEDED.""FREE PLATES." Call collect TA «3232. Mr. Donar.PONTIAC 1&B1 — Bonneville four-doohardtop. $645. Bank will finance J6«for' 24 months at $30,13 per month.RONDEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, Nep-lur*. 774-S700.
BUICKS — Desire Interested partieito take over payments on repossessedcars. "NO CASH NEEDED." "FREEPLATES." Call collect TA 4-3232, Mr.Donar..„,..! OHEVBULE MAUBU — SuperSport, Convertible, bucket seafts, 787-9366.
AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS
FROM $695'62 Rambler 4-Door Wagon
'62 Falcon 2-Door
•64 Dation 4-Door Wsgorf
FROM $475'61 Ford Gafaxia
Four-door Hordtop
'61 Volvo I2Z-S
'61 Auitin Healey 3000
'61 Ford Country Squire
'61 Peugeot 403, four-door
'60 Peugeot 403
FROM $395'59 CHEVROLET
Four-Door Wagon
'60 PLYMOUTHFury two-door hardtop.
Air conditioned.
SPECIAL'60 FORD
Jix-cyl., auto., powar steering,
$ 9 5
. : BANK FINANCINGMANY MORE TO
CHOOSE FROM
MOTORS INC.HIGHWAY 35EATONTOWN
542.2414
AUTO LEASINGANY NEW MAKE OR MODEL CAR
INSURANCE & MAINTENANCE OPTIONAL
ALL LEASES "TAILORED" TO FIT YOUR NEEDSWe Will Arrange To Purchaie Your Preient Car
Dial 741-1234LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY OPERATED
SEACOASTLEASING INC.
AN AFFILIATE OF SEACOAST FINANCE CO. SINCE I M 5Corner of Newman Springs Rd. & Bridge Ave., Red Bank, N.J.
AUTOS FOR SAtE AUTOS FOR SALE
ENJOY!ENJOY!
...Kadetfs 2 9 Luxury Features
4-OR SEDAN
Name your (eaturei—bucket seats * electric clock • cigarette
lighter • back-up lights • full earpett • 4-on-the-flear trans-
mission—Opel Includes them all in the list price ef any of the
four Deluxe Kadetti. Save with • smile (it's so becoming). 6 0
Kadett at
:EYPORT, JUT—HWY. 35 (Vt mile south Parkway Exit 117) 264-4000
At a Ford Dealer.
THREE-WAY GUARANTEEDUSED'CARS
•59 FORD $ 300Gslexie, 4-dr., auto,, P.St.
'59 FORP $ 3504-dr. repch wagon, auto.
•41 MERCURY $ 7956-piis. Colony Park.
Automatic, power steering.
'62 FORD $ 995Gelaxie 2-dr. HT, auto., P.St.
42 FORDi-pni. Country,
$1095Squire.
Automatic, power steering.
14
64
V0LK5
FALCON
$1095
$11504'dr, wagon, ttandtird tram.
64 FALCON $12954-dr. station wagon,
'64 FORD $1350Fairlane "500" 2-dr., auto.
'64 COMET $1395V-8 Caliente 2-dr. HT, auto.
'63 FORD $14959-pass. Country Squire.
Automatic, power steering.
'64 COMET $1495Caliente 4-dr., 8-cyl.
Automatic, power steering,
'64 MONTEREY $14954-door sedan, automatic.
Power steering.
'64 GALAXIE $1550"500" four.rfoor.
Automatic, powar steering.
'65 COMET $1595202 four-dr,, stand, trans.
'64 FORD $1650e-pan. Country Sedan.
Automatic, power iteerinf.
'65 FALCQN $16954-dr. station wagon, auto.
'64 FORD $1695XL 4-dr. HT, auto., P.St.
'65 MUSTANG $1750White, red upholstery.
'64 FORD $1795Six-pass. Country Squire.
Automatic, power steering.
'65 FORD $18958-cyf., o/ardriva.
Country laden wagon.
'65 FORD $1995Galaxi* "500" 4-door, tuto.
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER
MOUNT-ENGLISHSINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741-6000
AUTOS FOR SALE
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — Pow.er brakes end steering. S3.W Must Mil,Golnl tmo service. Call S421TM.CADILLAC 1955 — Blue cor/v»rtlbl«.Eiccllent condition. 1300. Call 222-5M9,5 ttf 7 p.m. i
AUTOS FOR SALE
1963 PONTIACCRAMD PIUX - 671 1876
19M CORVAIR — MITST SELL. Four-speed, ccnvertiblr, whltewajls, radio.Eicellenl coruljtion. 8*22377^1B6O VOLK8WA(fEN -~Elicfl lent run-nlnjr condition. N>tv motor. Vtcy res-sonahle. 1962 Mercury Meteor. Excel-lent condition. I'artio. heater, new tires.Call 264-1139 after 7 p.m.
— Two-door «ed»«Sea bltK Excellprit oondltlon. AskingSr.>W). Call 571-22*4, art«*r 6:1963 PONTIAC~1*MAN3 OONV10KT-IHIJC — Excellent corKilllon. Oajl 7*7-1352 evenings
" " » • • •?BEAT THE HEAT AND TAXES. TOO— JWM VolkaWBKen convertible. Mustsell. Asking $1,205. Call M2-28U, aft4 p.m.
fERCEI>Ea BBNZ 1063 220 S Beda'e have en Immaculate black etdalth red leather interior, automath•anjinisslon. power BteerlnK. ftlr
•ring, radio white Blrfe wills. Ofl,wner low mileaRp. Please <-ontaelj r . Collta. at BEN7.EL-Bt'SCH, ifrand_Ave_, Knelewood. IX) 714011.
iin~comnriotiBO~BLj^cK B'EAUTY— 1966 Dodge Qiarcflr with 3.800 mile
It (nil/ equipped. MAURICECHWARTZ * SONS. H I W. Front,. Red Bank. 741-0187.
Twn-
PONTIAC 1961 — Two-door. Bank w i l l . , . -finance *57S for 24 months at 127,301 „ 'per month. BONDBU ALTO BALES, '—-
chean transporta-Prlvale. 591WS1 att»r 6'.30
Rt. 35, Nftptune, 774-6700.BTJ1CK 1863 — LeSabre two^door hard-top. <l,4M. No rnon«y down. BONDBUAUTO SALES, Bt. 35, Neptune. 77*.6700.
1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Rsdlo, seatbelu, $700, Call after fl pjn.
747-30381953 FOUR-DOOK CHBJVBObET *•Good condition. 185. Call 747-0925 xftar5 p m.
THE PBBPBCT SECOND OAR—For ' _ .. _ . _.summer driving. A pert, white Renault TR.—3—1960. 37.000 mllfs. Radio andCar«ve!l» omverlHila. With reuiovabUhardtop. Priced to sell at $330. J71-O396.OORVAIR 1964 — Two-door. Fullyequipped. S395. No money dowry. BON-DBU AUTO SALES, R t 35. Neptune.771-6700.CHRYSLERS — Desire lntereeted par-ties to take over payments on repos-sessed oara. "NO CASH NEEDED."
FREE PIATES." Call collsct TA •3232, Mr. Donar^OADILIiACS — Desire Interested par-ties to uk« over pe.ym.enta on r«pofl.sessed cars. "NO CASH NEEDED."
FREE PLAZTES." Oall collect TA 4-3212, Mr. Doaar.
dan. Excellent running condition. Cansee at 57 Reckless PI., Red Bulk, tXter 7 p.m.CADILLAC 1D5S —Sedan DeVllle. Fullpower. $495. No money down. BONDBUAUTO SALES, Bt. 35, Neptune. 774-670O.
1963 CHEVROLET CONVBWTIBLE V-«(327 cu. In.) automatlo tranernlsslon,powftr steering, push-button faxllo, $1350.Work 94M919. home 842-4861.I960 RAMBLElT^-^argaln at I .Radio, heater anrl good tVres. Callalter 4 p.m.. 264-5552.
FORDS — De*lre Interested partiesto take over payments on repossessedcars. "NO CASH NEEDED." "FREEPLATES." Call collect TA 4-3232, Mr.Donar.
106S FOED G-AIJA'XIE 501)Two-dodr hardtop. Power steering andautdrrmtlc transmission. Eight cylinder.»2,15O. Oall 671-5546.
IBM VOLKSWAGEN—Excellent condi-tion, nd le arJA heater, sun roof, origi-nal owner. Reason for eal«, transferredoverseoi. tWXO ossh, Oall 671-3591BUICK l»8»-iXout-doot. Toll powar.Bank win tlnanc* *1,«75 for 30 rnonUiaat $84.10 per month. BONDEU AUTOftAU8, Rl, 35. Neptune. 174-6T00.1858 FORD — Convertible 352, 4BBURune good. 9135. Call evenings, Ttl*84«3.1863 FALCON FUTURA — Two-doorhardtop. Six cylinder, &utometdc, wirewheel cover*, radio, heater. Whlte-w«Jl tires. CsJl after 4:30. 741-4414.Wall taken care of til50 cash.1956 VOLVO 122'a — Two-door «edan.Light blUB. 10,000 miles. Radio, enow
I tires, extra whesl, 7*1-6721.1 1937 CHEVROLET COUPE - 4xtt cu.I In. Oldemoblle engrlne, laky Cam, JahrJe1 platom, 3/2'l. 741-2221.
1964 COMET CALIENTE — V-B, allH power. A-I condition. 0378. a i l 842-
0315. Fri. after 8 p.m. and weekend!.19SS VOIKBWAOEN STATION WAO-
I(BN Radio and heater, new Urea,I Excetlent buy. Call 747-9261.I ISM VOLKBH'AOEN
»350Oall 7417459.
I960 CHBVROUET — Powergllde, eight.Radio and heater. Good condition. $450.Cell 787-4365.1961 RAMBLER — Custom Classicstation wagem. SIX cyUrtfer, pu«h but-ton, automatic transmission. Excellentcondition. Reasonable, 642-2961, after6:30 p.m.
!»1 PLYMOUTH FURY — Convert-ile Automatic transmission, good conlion. Must sell. Call 229-5K2;
T96fl~JK}A~"llOAD6TER — Wlrs wheels,radio and hentpr. Best orfer. Call 2816196 after 6 p.m.
igr, JllOiflln X tlree. wire wh»»li•adlo, underroatlnp, tonr*au covelafety belts. 100 per cent PERFECTCONDITION. Oall alter 6:30 p.m. 741-020.
IPECtAL OF THE WEEK - 1068 Pontlar In excellent condition. Fulljequipped with good rubber. Only S199MAURICE SCHWARTZ * SONS, 1W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747-1)7*7.
heater. Port Monmouth. Call 787-1747.1960 HILIJMIAN MINX — Four-speed,four-door sedan, 34.000 mllM. Newbrakes, snow tires. 35 miles per ga.1Excellent condition. $285. 787-1505.1964 MONZA CONVBRTIBLE — Stlclblack, red Interior, bucket seats, ne'•now tires. $.1050. Call after i p.m.S42-1698.
19S4 HONDA — SO c.c. Low mlle>|~xcellent condition. Cell
232-6532.
1981 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE -LPower hratoes and eteerlng. Originalowner. 1,295. KaOlo end heater 543-0492.
196T, BULtAOO — Oomtpetton n n mbl«r, 175 c.«. Ported, polished, «tc.Oa.B 741-2120, '
HONDA — 305 DRBAM, excellent conktlon maTJ extras. Anytime a/ter llx,
65 Oreek Rd., Keanaburg, N.J.
1959 DESOTO — F\»ur-door. New tiresGood, transportation. Clean body. 571-0677.
CTOLE —• 400 c.c. NORTON ELBCTRA year IMS. Asking- WOO. In OK—condition. Celt 842-O31& after 6 p.m. i">ekend«.
1964 OOBVETTB OO1 - _ - _ . -300 h.p. four-epeed, poeUraotlon, eeil
1955 CHBVROLirr - - tiooo. shape. NewUrM am tnttery, CaU
747-dlW.BUICK — akydairk iport* coupePower steering, alT condttionlnic, buck-et seats, tinted windshield, >eat hells,snow tires, radio arid white-wall tire*.22,000 mllee. $2300. Owner leaving coun-try. Call 741-2936, after 6 p.m. or Satur-day only.
1957 FORD — Six cylinder, standardshift. Radio and heater, new tranamta-flion. Call after 1 p.7n., 671-0974.1965 MUSTANG — Convertible, V-8.Four speed. Mar-wheels. Perfect corAdltlon. S23O0 firm. CUl 291-1414 between8 and 5:30.1954 BUICK — Four-door eedsn. Goodcondition. $100, Oall 741-8129 Iranto 8 p.m.1961 RAMBLER — Cross Country sta-tion wagon, six cylinder. Automatictra.r»m>8s!on. Radio, heat«r*< Ifust lelL787-»S0f.
1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof. Radio,heater. New tins. Must sell.
787-9606.1982 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT-IBLE -~ Power brejevs-eteerdng. Uuat•ell this week. $850 firm. CaU 671-2072alter 6:30.1963 CHEVROLET SUPER BPORT —fully equipped. Excellent oondlt4on. 195horsepower. 949-4223. 9-«.
1980 CHEVROLET Bel Air lour-door.standard shift 35.000 miles. Perfectcondition. New battery, muffler an'shocks. $525. 7B7-15W.
FORD — 1959, four-door hardtop. Automatlc, power steering. Oood rumflnlcondition. Reasonable. Evenings, weekends. 671-0823.
MmnCEDEB BBNZ 1961-1M) aedanfourrfoor. Very good condition. J800.Call 212-5724.1955 FORD — Stick, convertible, metalHe blue, WJUT white top. Very goodcondition. Best offer. Oall 871-1225.1958 CHRYSLER — Excellent condi-tion.' $300. Oall
671-26191949 PLYMOUTH — Business coupe.New rubber, brakes art! muKler. Lowmileage. t75 or best offer, 747-0266 orafter 5:30, 2&-2G29.
CHBVROLET STATION WIAGON -1968 Jour-door, automatic wanemiMlon.Good condition. Call 264-8712.1958 T-BDtD — All power, good condi-tion, (300.
2M-M87.
___3 RAMBTJER — Four^loor, itandashift, radii, heater, SIM. Call
291-0301CORVAIR — 1963 Monn convertlbjautomatic, rodilo and heater. $l,0MCall S66-9530.MUST SE3LL — 1961 FlyrnouUi. Auto-matic shift. Sbur-door. Best offer, OaU222-9452.FOUR-SPEED STICK — 1984 Ply-mouth, two-door hardtop, 383 cu. in.See and appreciate thla one. MAURICISCHWARTZ 1 SONS, HI W. Fror.a . , Bed Bank. 747-4W87.1958 CORVfflTm — » 0 fuel, two top*A-l condition! Four speed stick. 411Poal-tractlon with hearimajn headers.(1I.I75. Call 568-2024 for appolnlmtnt.
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — V-8,Four-speed stick. White, black top.Bnow Urea. $2,0*0 firm. 291-9182.
AUTOS FOR SALE
SEE THE MENW H O HAVEEVERYTHINGFOR YOU —
THE RUSSELL MEN
-9162.
sterHILLMAiN MINX — 1800 deluxe, four-door sedan, 19S2. Light blue. Radioand heater, whltewalK. Vinyl uphol-stery, tour safety belts, four-epeedfloor shut Waralnr lights plui gauge.One owner. Excellent condition. Un-usual value >t (400. firm. Call owrtor747-9257.
1988 VOLKSWAGEN — "lSOO", HUN-ROOF, SEDAN. 1965 KARMANN GHIA.BOTH REABLUE. PRIVATE. 741-9488.
BEAT
1983 WHITE VOLKSWAGEN - Ve:good condition. One adult owner, $990.Call 871-2647.1984 MG MIDGET — 14,000 miles.Radio end wire wheels. Excellent con-dition. After II p.m. 229-3565.1856 OL.DSMOBILE 88 — Automaticfull power, $50.
747-4608
THE
HEATCHECK OUR
COOL PRICES
1962 LINCOLNAtr Conditioned, H. T.
Whit*.
$1695
1963. CORVAIRfvlonia. Automatic, Ridie
and Heater.
$895
1962 FORDCountry Sea's", 8 cylinder,Automatic, Power Steering,
Pover Brekei,
, $895
1961 FORDGataxie, 2-door Herdtop,
rower Steering, Auto., Radio,
$695
1963 FORDGalaxla 2-door Hardtop,
Power Steering, AutomatiCiRadio and Hester1.
$1195
SCHIFFMANAUTO SALES
14 E. Newman Spring! Rd.
RED BANK
741-9628
MUSTANG IMS — Standard tit. Oootcondition. Mutt aeerlfice, Xttraa. OeAl542-9010.
AUTOS FOR SALE
SET AMAN SIZED
DEAL ATRUSSELL OLDS
AUTOS FOR
1964 OLDSMOBILESTARFIRE
& $2,600bnvrerUble wltb air eondltlonlsr. Blue*lth while top and white leather In-prior. Full power Including automatic'ansmlsBlon, power steering, brilcei;rat, antenna, top and window!. Tinted;lass, white-wall tires and seat belu,nd more. Only 26,000 mllel. Call now11-3581.
960 — MOA — Light blue, radiiir-ater, whitewalls, etc. Good eondlrion
nail avenlnrs 583-14M, and day!, 8192S51.
MOTORCYCLES
1906 HONDA A UK. Three rrwrrthe old475. CaU
S42-3LL8.
IIM!) HONDA 90 — Color: Black. Kileif; 2700 mlle«. K85. Oall
741-282S.HOUSE OF YAMAHA — CYCLEWORLD N.J.'a largest cycle showroom.Rt 1, opposite Edison ianeo, IkHaer^B.M.W. , - YAMAHA — NORTON • -DUOATI QILGRA — VB>PA — PUuBIT (WH1W,
MOBILE HOMES
1981 18- TRAV&bCh l*
IR — Uttl.d u m p . Bel* contained. Oood condltlon. Best offer. After 5 p.m., M3-143319«3 VAN DYKB .— 5»nO. Three bwrooms. Front Idtciien, wajher and d )er, wall-to-wall oa.rp«tinc, $3,500. Oal542-3600.MOBILE HOME — 1WW TRAVKLOTwo bedrooms. 12x80'. Never lived InCost »,157. Sacrifice priced at »7,«O«Call 264-3456. Evening 264-HB78.19S5 NEW MOON — Custom furnishedWill sell for balance at loan. CXI671-1747.MUST SELL — Furntehed, nro-bedroom, e.utom*lle waehtr, 1957 Vlndi:81C47' trailer, »1,«00. Call J7J-15M.195S 42x8 OUUPIOS — Two bfiroome. Priced under (1,000, Call anytime, 787-7610.TRAVEL THML1BR — 1»\ fully WUcontained, sleepe four. UqutppM. E xcellent corMltlon. T41-4M6.1WI CVlBtOO. KBRITAOB — Brio,One bedroom dlninl, living*, kitchenhatli. 284 Madison St., Seiontown. Ml54W. p.m. 77M9TO, a.m. Takf ovpayments.
TRACTORSBROCKWAY TBACTOR inc! FLATBUD TRAILER with winch, 1600. Cal787-0852.
WANTED AUTOMOTIVE
USED 0AR8 — Btatlon wagons, pldupii. Crown (Opposite Two Guysj, MHdletown. 6T1-S844. Hr. Dwycr.OET CASH FOB YOUR FOREIQMAMERICAN — AND SPORTS CAJ*T HONMOUTH MOTORS, IKO, U35, EaJontown. 542-2414.
AUTO PARTS—REPAIRCRAOAR MAGNESIUM VTHEKLS13", set o[ four. Fits 1S60-1SM Ocrvaii1115. Oall 5424203 after 9.
BOATS AND ACCESSORY
BOATMAN'S SHOPNEW JERSEY'S LARrjEST MARINESUPPLY HOUSE. ALL YOUR BOAT-m o NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOIEVTNRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORBALES, NEW AND USER EXPSRTREPAIRS OH EVINRUDE, JOHNSONAND ALL OUO PRODUCT!. PROMPTSERVICE. 24 WHARF AVI.. IIBANK. 7414780.
OPIN SUN. AND HOLIDAYSI A.M. TO 1 P.M.
FIBERGLASS RISIN — Only » . » p«Oal, Flberilan aoth trl r f.V,8",M"44", 50" and 60" widths. Fettlt'i Bottorn Paint, Deck Paint In stock. All-Manila * Nylon Rope, maps, thimble,etc. Jacobs Hardware Co., BttreweburAve. k' Bergen Placs, R.ed Bank. 744M4.MONMOUTH MARINA Salllni Centl
Senior IoitnicUon, Rentals.Complete line of: Paceihlp,
Cbryeler-Iiomatex, Alcort, Smrk,Larson II-1D. Scorpion, VUdrj.
•fcimmax, ua Chrysler Outboard I48 Weet St.. MonmouUi Beech Z22-34W.
AUTOS FOR SALE
REMEMBER:NOBODY BUT
NOBODY. BEATSA RUSSELL DEAL
"W«'r« going to1
SELLOUTENTIRE STOCK of NEW and USED CARS
BY JUNE 30thWhen th . 3% New Jer-sey Sales Tax comes onJuly 1st we're going fish-ing for a while — and wedon'f want any cart onhand to worry about.
TRY US LAST! 2 3. '. . for the deal you
thought you couldn't make
58 NEW CADILLACS, & OLDSMOBILES
66 USEFULL CARS — 3 USELESS ONES
CADILLAC . OLDSMOBILEWe've said one] serviced for St yeon
— eo you can buy wliti conttatnee.
•ROADWAY at eiti LON9 IHANCH
«OATS AND ACCESSARIES
MEW BOATS AVAILABLEOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY
BUY BEFORE JULY IBEAT THE SALES TAX
24' Trojan Be a Hiltr Crulleri»- Trolan Sea Skill Cruller31' Trojan Sea Skill Crulstr
21' Vrnlnor Sea Skiff3d' Ventnor 8ea Skirl
'AIR HAVBN YACHT WORK", INC.Ft. of • DeNorroandle Ave.
'air Haven T47-3010MK SKIFF — 20'fi". Excellent con-
lltion. Fully equipped. 95 h.p. Nord-erK marine motor. Being sold due to11 lieaJlh. Du ld Blllf, dty* 741-73O).J lhU 291-0184.
SKIMMER — Steering control!,lusrilons, top. |A0. Call
842-1177.PUYWOOD A«I> 15' PLYWOOD
PEED BOATS — 185 «.nd J135. Corktt*t life preservers, (3 each. See Bill.103 Port Monmoutli Rd., Port Mon-mouth. ^
ir~YlBERCll.JVSS RUNABOUT - " 2 Rp, mrttor. Tilt-Bed tralltr. Best of-
er. Oall 671-14119.
THE DAIJ-Y REGISTER •Fridty, Jun* 10, im~23
BUSINESS NOTICE*
DO YOU HAVEfloors thst need wiling, windows thlt{need washing, trash Uii-t needs haul-;Int. painting that needs to ba done,^odd jobs tnat need dolngT Why not;relax and call Handy Steve. 2S4-316J;or 787-1120 after 6 p.m. .
STUCK — OWN TWO'lr«t rpnoonalile nffer liuyn my 21''hrln Craft. Inboard V-lmnks. head,'atntrd, In wa<er, rrady to gr>. 741-6708.
NEED A JANITOR! CONTRACT U S - ;Wj do complete Jobi, apotleH cleaning.-We suppl/ waste baskets. ioe.p, toweli;and guaranteed dependability. Call 261-47»6.
DEPENDABLE FLOORWAXING .COMPANY j
CARPENTER WORK — Alteration*,:rooms, garages. Paneled, rooms. Boreer*porchrt. ED. Ll'KEK, T4I-21O9. ;PROTECT ASPHALT AREAS — Prom:destruction by Jan. oil and .other ha rm-ful elements. Sftal with Coimlcoat.
I Adds yearn to pavement life.. GuaranjItfpd protection. For free eitlmatt calS
11-3E7. ICLEAN~CELLARB. YARDS, GARAGES.- Hava truck. Light hiullog. Call after;
p.m. 741-2149. )
IV MFC,--40 h p. Evinrude. trailer andlecessorlps. Heady rnr ths water, J396.:all s«2-n20I alter 5.
17' BOAT — 75 h.p. motor, trailer>Iui. e«rii«, W75. C«ll M4-S97I after
p.m. wetkday*.16' OLDTOWN Rl'NABOUT — Wllhlorin«r>n U h.p. outboard. Includes,r«llrr and atcr»«i>rle«. Call M6-OM3
6 p.m.
•A- CHRI8 CRArT EXPRESS — Bx-celler* cnrWlUnn Sleeps two. 1.10 h,p.Many eitras. Buylhg larger boat. Call[or appointment. 747-O1&1.25' WILSON CABIN SKIFT — 199Chrysler. 100 noun. Bland up head.
xtraa. JUKI. Call 204-72M.I960 OLD TOWN — I t ' Jipntrake. Con.vt<rtlbl« top. Electric sUrt 40 h.p. Evlr*rude. 1994 trailer; i l l acceeeorlei. ttSO.872-0251 or 482-SI&9.
K' KINO SKIFFOall
8721317IV OUTBOARD Wllh 18 h.p. motor andtrailer. Mtwt sell to tMet offer. Call747-OM8.
ENTER REAL ESTATE ;'
The profusion that it thi •batii of all wealth. •
'ART-TIME AND FULL-TIME IALIS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSART •
iVe will train you at our expense for;Intereattng, enjoyable spare time workvIn reel estate sales consultlon. We-pay excellent commissions and offer!full career employment opportunitieswith ui In the real estate profeeston;leading to s.n enterprising lifetime ea"reer with substantial earnings and fUnanclal Independence. Keep your rcgu-ilar Job as long ai you wlah. ^
BEACH AGENCY :671-2727
.12' ALD1CN 8LOOP — Two bunks,held, larie cockpit, new main sail,lure Jibs, extras. Asking $l.M0. 311.1771.
WORLD'S LAROEBrr COSMETIC COM-PANY nsji openings for qualified ladles)Part-time work showing Avon Product*-In Mlddletown, Red Bank. Fair Haven.Call 741-4313 or Write M[>. UarnratOulotta, P.O 8oi 656 Red Bank.
1\CKIU« GRAFT CAR1N CRUISER-GO h.p. Inboerd engine. Nice familyIKUI. OooJ condition. Price «?». PhoneT47-J71W. after & p.m.2 LUHB8 — 18J HP. IN WATER,
MADY, TO OO. HUIC BBLL THISWEEK. S1495 OR REASONABLE OF-F y 774Mm
CREDIT COLLECTION CLERK— Eve-lilr/gi, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Mondayihrnuffh Thursday. Knowledfce of creditlelpful. Call Personnel Department/lUvrrviav lloipltal, Red Bank. 741-2700
WANTED — H i l t ot sails tor CornelCall
2S-1826.
YOUNQ LADY — High flchom Senior,to wait Dn cuatomeri In dry-eleanlDtT•tore. Valet Dry Cleaner'. 892 Alex-ander Ave,, 2Tort • Monmouth.,
!«' THOMPSON — 40 h.p. BvlnriKte.Many exlra., Heady to launch. 747-1734 arter «.
JIRSET — Speed eklff, 2R3 Chevroleiengine, trailer. In water, excellent conoMtlon. (1,800. 542.1*00 or 531-3480.
APPLICATIONS FOR 'SALESGIRLS BEING TAKENIn Fabrlo Department. Bupertma, Ea-uLontown, .
EXPBRIXNCED BOOKkEEPBRJpp}y MonmouUt Comity National
Bank, Red Bank. ',BASS BOAT — 21' skirr. Gray marine.Overhauled in 1085. Radio, oulrligere.Pull canvu. Ready to go. 12,200, NIVU-VOO MARINA, Sea Bright. 842-1303.
HAIRDRESSER PART-TIME ;No experience necessary; by appolntiment Tues., or Wed., only; 741-7789.
20' ALL FIBERflLABS V — Bottom.1. Volvo 100 h.p. Inboard-mitboard.
Navy top. compasa. ne-pth sounder,mmy extrae. (1,900. NAUVOO MARINA, Bea Bright M2-1M.1.
ISM TERRY SKIFF — 171 4", 1BSIJohnjon 40 h.p. with atarter and gen-erator. Cuehions arM extlngulaher,Windshield and navy top, In food con-dition, moo. t42-auo.
REGISTERED NURSE—Interested idPublic Health Hurling. To (111 In lotvacationing nuraes. Call after t p.m.,842,1475. *
hVHHB gKIFF — S« h.p ChrliCnR. Navy top, side curtains, full
llpme.nl. Muet aell. Beet offtr. Call-54*9.
equT47ROWBOAT FOR SAliE MO — Twoyear old 14' plywood nrwboal. Kid'sdream. Oall M2-0319 after 4 p.m. and
Icenda.1D64 U' BUNABOUT — Mahogany dec]and transom, complete with runrUnlight. Wlndihleld, all controls, lite prtserver. 1ft h.p. Kvlnrude. 3964 CamOrs.ft trailer. A oream. puff. S3M). Ca671-2«2» after « and weekends.
1950 OWENS SUDAN CRUISER — 2«IV beam, 118 h.p. Flagship. HMO. Cal:787-O160.
17' BOAT — % h.p. electric itairtCanvas cover. *1.V1. Call
TS7-.W4».
UL-RIOHSEN 23' — Cabin Cruisereight cylinder Chrysler inboard. Ruth711-7246.BOAT TRAILER — Made from auto-mobile ohaeaij. Can be used for boatsup t» 20', SSO. O»ll 747.24S9.16' JBRSEY SPUED SKIFF — 09 h.p.Beat offer over MOO. Call 143-4739,after 6 p.m.a1-HARDTOP UiaiOHSBN CRUISE1
iApeUake,-135 h.p. Gray. 290 hours.Excellent condition. Shlp-toeiwre radiand depth finder, flleepe two. LargiInventory. CUl T47-1521.
14' RUNABOUT—PLYWOODFor quick sale.
741-64M.
WO.
BLUE M Y 2300 — Wrttri! built. I960Xxcellent condition. Dacron ealle, epln-naker, mushroom anchor tttM mooring.(S75 Includes mediocre trailer, extras.141-3298.
14' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT — FlbtrglajHed. Excellent buy at 1110. car
SLOOP — With sheVUr cabin.Ready lor water. ExeMletit sailer. (400.M4M68S1980 15' OIJJTOWN - Trailer, « h.p,Evlnrude, windshield, navy top. Fullyeoulpped. in mint condition. Asking1600. a boat, motor and trailer, «1W.2)4-4444.WANTBD - Trailer tor si1 rnnaboiit.
Clty sjpproxtmajtety 900 Ibe, CallWS8
OLAeWPAR If O—3 RUNABOUT —Complete with 40' h.p. Svinrude moiorand controls. Ready to go. Reasonable,call 339-aaiu.14' RUNiMBOUT — 40 h.p. JohnsonExtra*. Ready for water. 9323. CatJ42-29S7.OUTBOARD MOTORS — 3V4 h.p,, $15.a h.p., 190. Other* 3-40 h.p. CaUS2Z-S77S.STURDY II)' BOAT— Wllh «all, me*snd centerboard, S90. May b« seea alte» Rlvor Rd., Pair Haven.18' SKIRF —- Z^apstnke. 109 h.p. In-board Nordburc. Full canvu. Asking©50. Oall 741-2ST7.1981 LUHRS — 27' cabin orulsef. New225 h.p. Gray; 10 hours. Shlp-to-shoie.Peplerjt condition. 747fl9S0.IV OALBRAITH SKIFF — Navy lop.Norberg tower. Fully equipped. Excel-lent condition. IM watrr, ready to go.747-4371 daytime. 747-3135 alter fl.1957—16' BRISTOL BLUEFISK—40 h.p.Evlnruds Lark. New motor year ago.Cushions, hilly equipped with trailerAsking (900. Call 222-0108.
STORAGE AND SERVICE
ANCHORAGE FOR BOATS — In RedBank. Boats hauled. Call
74I-413J '
BUSINESS NOTICES•ATIOS, WALKS, DRIVEWAYS — Re-
inforced concrete. Call &66-T761 or 566-4139. Free estimates.BHT YOUS FLOORS REALLY CLEAN— Extend the life or tile. Homes, of-fices, business. Call 284-4786.
DEPENDABLE FLOORWAXING COMPANY
OROWINO PAINS? Call Ever G-rscnLandscaping. All.phases of landscapingIncluding malntenarAje. Weekly, monthly or season. F. Intermesoll. 787-0818.
WINDOWS WASHED ANDSCREENS HUNG
REASONABLE. 872-1755BACKHOBBULLDOZIKO — Topsnllgravel, mowing, septic tank work. Ben.sjnln Bryan, 671-0585.LAWN MOWING AND SPREADING
Call after 7p.m.747-5M3
GARDENING SERVICE — Cati carefor one more place requiring aboutsight hours weekly. Experienced. CallS42-UL19. evenings.
A.R. DIAZLANDSCAPING * LAWN SERVICEGrading Seeding, Fertilizing 127 Oak-land St., Red Bank. 7(7-3010.ATTICS AND CELLARS CLEANED —Light hauling, small lawns mowed.Call 741M98 after 5 p.m., dally or all
Saturday and Sunday.
LAWN MAINTENANCE,wna cut and trimmed. Reliable
lervlcf. 'Oi l 747-1881.BXTEIUOR PAINTING — Will pslntany average, rerfch or Cape Cod house.tl48. You supply paint. 229-3020.PAINTING — Interior, ertertor. Rea-•onabls. free estimates. H. A M.Painting. 244-M&5.PATNTINO AND DKCOHATINO — Call
(r. "K" M4-4823. Residential. Indus-ton] Itaders >nd guttere,,lutallM.
EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE
NURSES AIDES — 7 a.m. to a p.m.'Flve*dsy week. Paid holidays and va^cations. Apply In person. BrookdsjeNursing Horns. Hwy, 35, Hazlet. ^
CAR WASHERS: FULL TIHX ONL.Y— Girls. 19 to 25, for detailing carst,cleaning Inside windows and outsidedrying. No experlencs necessary. Oootfwages. Apply Country Sudser OsuWash, Mwy. 35. MlddletownEXPERIENCED OPERATOR* ANDBUND STITCH OPERATORS—On 1st .dies' dresses, Stction piece VOTM. Urj-lon Rhop. Steady work all year rouno.H. * M. DRESSES, 111 Oakland Et7*1-0693.
DINING ROOM MANAGER (Hostess (-Natlonai food chain has position avail,able. Five-day week, liberal companybenefits. Uniforms supplied. lrAeivviews between 3 and S. Call 264-9677;
SECRETARY {with tionkkcDplnii knowlptlgf, short-hand,and typing. jMciuant working cond(-tlonji in Red Bank office. Permaisentposition. Benrt complntfl rtetalli in IlruMter to "B.A.", Bnx 530, Rtd Bank.WILL TRAIN WOMEN - Eager towork A3 shirt operators. Excellent o/'portunJty, long t»rm employment, fuBb f l l Apply Star Cleaners & Laii^dtrers, 132 Myrtle Av«?,, hong B hPRESSER. — Hand presnr on allkifor quality dry clearflnf plant. LtParlRlfn Clfaner*. 1111 Main I t , <APtwry ParK. Call 774-18OS, .
LINING SETTERSewJni machine operator to let ltnlniin laoteB' coats and carcoati. Virlouiother openings for alngle needle opetjalon. Shnre Coat Co.. 22 Brldg* Ave,Red Bank.BEAUTICIANS - Two. Pfcit tlm«full time. Call • .
7415110
MANPOWER, INC.Many tsmporary «stignmanh
- Top ratei, all «r*as.TYPISTS
OFFICE MACHINES OPERATORS JSECRETARIES ;DICTAPHONE
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR! '8THNOS .
Please com* in ani registerimmediately.
NO FEE CHARGED4 VV. FRONT ST.
RED BANKOPERATORS - On Mtrrow and Over-ock machines. Will teach on sweaters.
New build Ins; at Red Bank Airport.Steady work. John Klnkel A Son, 44Apple Bt., New Shrewsbury.PBX OPBRiAlTORS - Oper/M|i !-4p.m. or 3-u shifts. Must be availablefor weekends. Full tlms or part time.Call 741-4700.MATURE WOMAN — Uve-ln. As com-panion to elderly lady. Small silary.Call 261-OT63.WOMAN — general homework. Oneday weekly. Transportation can be ifrranged. Matawan area. Write "A.Z.":Box 520, Red Bank. '
• BEAUTICIANEXPERIENCED ONLY
842-0011.WOMAN NEEDED - Small olTyping and shorthand required. .or par!->!me. Salary open. Write de-tails P.O. Draw V., Red Bank.WOMEN — Part-time telephone solici-tation work. Matawaj/, Freehold endlowell area. Work from your own
home «t your own convenience. Can^aally earn »t to W.80 per hour, Call.14,1-0010, E « . » . ,
CASHIER — Part-tlmt. Permarttnl. M-terestlnK store work. Bargain Barn,58 Broad Bt.. Red Bank. 741-4181.
I B M .Typist
Call 612-1700BOOKKEEPER - Complete chargeoffice wholesale business. Red Bank.Five days. All benetlts. SaUry optn.FurnlAh full particulars first letter.'B.J.", Bnx 5», Red Bank.>RAPERY OPERATOR -EXPERI-ENCED — Good pay. Holidays ind »>.-cation. Apply Interior Shop »1 WhiteR«l., SDrwabiiry. 747-2306.MATUHE WOMAN — For child care.light hnushwork. Prefer EatorJtown rssh(lent. Phone 512-4428. ,
JOTHER'a HELPEU — High schoolflrl ftr summer. Uve In preferrsdi)wn room ar« bath. Beach Club memilershlp, Call ai2-25Sl.
PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER-COOK—Tues. and Wed. until urter dinner. Frl.venlng, Sat. and part Sun. LScustrea. GUI weekend, ZJI-266r.
^ACHER—DIRBJCTOIl and TEACH-5RS, for O.E.O. Funded Day Care'enter . for 60 - children Ul Mat&wan.Jarly chlldhpol experience desirableml altitude! and Intkrest most vltll
orlterla. Call M6-1528, s to 8 p.m. forInterview.
lOTHBR'S HELPER _ At home, andteach. Sleep In weekends. Own trans-ortatlon. References, Call 671-3168.
MAID WANTED - General housework!one day a week. Must have own trant."tortatlon, recent refersnees. H5 eight'lour day. 717-oSfK.
l EOAL, SECRETARY'rperler,ted preferred. Write statin*naliflcatlnns snd salary desired luB.E.", Box 520.' Red Baflk.
5LJCRK TYPIST - Interesting positionn busy sales c-fflce. Borne experienceireferred but wilt consider sJett be-llnner with good typing thills. PhoneM-33S0.
(Mora Classified Adi
On Tin Next Page)
THE DAILY REGISTER
24—Fridiy, Jun* 10, 1966
HELP WANTED-FEMALEOLBANINO WOMAN — Three room-ings weeKly. Own transportation. r»otor* bus line. Call B42.S»».YOUNO LADY WANTED TO WORKIN BUBY dental office. Steady poll-tlon. Typing and transportation re-quired. Red Bank area. Typ« repliesto " * . F , " Box 520, Red Bank, N. J-
LADIES - PART TIME17 to 60-Gmrantecd J1.50 to. 52.00 perhour according to ability. If you havethree hours to spare, anytime of day,and have car and phone call "-thenear . i l number. 568-2019. 77J-1083, 4621074, or evenings 448-4162.DENTAL ASSISTANT — Tor chair-•Ida assisting or«y, no sicretsrlal work.R«d Bank office. Experienced onlyneed apply. WrlU ••C.B.". Boj " "Red Bank. _______TEACHER-r-Klnderisrten. Eiperlenctd.for 4-day session In private school,lend resume: P.O. Box 28Z. Matawan.WAITRESSES WANTED - Luncheon11 am. to 3 p.m. Muit b« over 21.Bxperler/ce necessary. Apply PleasantValley Inn, Hwy. 34, Holmdel, between4 anrl 6 p.m.COCKTAIL WAITRESS - For nightclub Experienced. No food. Weekends,Hlch commissions. Call In afternoon,7Sf-l>120.WOMEN — Part.ttme telephone solid-talion work. Work from your ownhome at your own convenlsnce. Caieasily earn *1 to H.50 per hour. Cal71I-OOI0, Kit . 30.
NUMBS — Industrial siperiencs pre-ferred. Permanent posltiwa avaOab efor registered nurses with N.J. Stalelicenses. Must be able to w o * steadysecond ana third shifts. Excellent em-ployee benefits. Apply In pe™oO, Ameri-can Can Co., Clltrwoot! Ave., ClKf-
otxi. N.J. An Xqual Opportunity Em
WOMAN — GIRL — Or young motherwanted lo share air conditioned apart-meint wltft »wtoimlo» l«x>l In exchangefor baby sitting plua flniali salary. Call7S7-70M.
HELP WANI_D-*-A-_E
DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chair sloe.Part-time, Thursday evering and Satur-day morning. Experience necessary.Must have own transportation. 741-ftsss.WOMA.N — For courAer work In drugitare luncheonette. Apply In personLlncroft Pharmacy, Newman SprtngiRd., Llnoro/l.WOMAN TO MAKE HERSELF generally useful m family o( three adults.On* who prefer* gtwxl home to highwaaes Older woman acceptable. H00monthly. 747-5210,
NEW PRESS CUPPINO SERVICERequires experienced leaders, for newlocation In R»d Bank. Permanent part-time employment. Excellent groundfloor opportunity. 3-5 hours dally tn ol-flee work. Write "A.A.", Box 520, Red
CLEANER — Also kitchen helper. Aply In person. 10 a.m, to - »rn. R i vcreat Nursing Home, 31 Ohapln AvKed Bark.TWO COUNTER OIKLB — For *cleaning establishment 40-hour weeMust be dependable. Call -"l-OWO.R B O B T I R I D NUR8I WANTirEvery other weekend for small NursIng Home In Freehold area. Call 4820444 for appointment.HOSTESS — Part-time or full time.oood working conditions, fringe bene.l/ls Apply In person, BultonwoodManor, Hwy 34, Uatawan.'SjALESLADIES—Experienced preferretFull and part-time, for yard goodsApple Schlffll Embroidery Center, Hw:X, Keyport. By appointment only. CaM4-M0O.YOUNG WOMAN — To learn steamIng on knit goods. Bleady work. JohrKln-«l * Son, 44 Apple St., NetShrewsbury.COUNTER CJIRLfl — Over 21, Filltime. Experience delimit. Nights. DolHouse Restaurant, Hwy. 39, Middle,town.
•ALKSLADI - DXOOBATORexcellent opportunity, good worldoiconditions. Apply. The Mart I-iinltur<Gallery, Hwy 3», lIuMetown. MUI5.WO. Mr. Weiner.WANTDD-IXPERIBNCED WA1TRII— apply Charcoal Fit, Corner OaeaiAve., and New St., sea Bright.WOMAN — Part or lull time. To d>office work In retail selling. AtlantilOlais Co., 31 Maple Ave.. Red BankPART-TIME MAID — Vacation andbenefits. Oall 532-3305.
J. Badlce.WOMEN WANTED — To work Inlaundry. Experience not required. Ap-ply Donald's Laundry, U Marlon St.,h e . Bank.
EXPERIENCED OPXRATOB-IHatontmni Dree- Hlg.
Pfione M..M58.EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS - Partor lull time. Call Sokolow Taylor, XI-beron. 3_M«7«. 'WOMAN — For permanent position asOirl Friday desperately needed. Short-hand, typing and modest bookkeeplnabllltf essential. Position requires quaiIty and not quantity work. Salary com-msmurate with ability. Please sendresume to P.O. Box 454, Red Bank.HOUSEKBEPUn — Mature. Dealarea. Year-round. Oar. All duties. Workalone. Two teerJafere and working; papnt». Cook «ne meal, oood salary forright person. Writs to P.O. Box 734,Red Bank. N.J.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WOMEN, HELP!I am looking for womin of oil agMto ac»p1 o choilingf In thilr ownpart-tlm* er full-time bullnMI.II th»rt Is, »mtv/h«rt. a woman toacctpi on ooportunlty Inttwd of alob, you ar* Jtii kin{( ol ptnon Iom loehlno for. I nted htlp to bol idmy builnm In cexntfci. For ptr*lenol Inftrvliw coll 741-2095.
GUILS—WOMEN — Agtt X7-55. Fullor part-time. Oiitnlngs as «,a!ea»lrl_i InUttlB Silver area. St^idy work, cora-pa»iy bone-it* Apply Jfor«y LaRueZAunderim and CJranera, Hwy, 35.Neptune City. 775-S6T6.COUNTER OlRLrWJUTRBSS — 11 3Apply Mfwt'» Corner, 7 E. Front St.,Red Bank. ^ ^
ESTATE OFKICE needs parttime secretary. Hours 1 to ft p.m. or 2
5 p.m. To attewer and file. Call747-5600.
trainY O U N G I*ADY — T
full-time t&cfcnlelan tailenderlrlnff »alot_. Must be nea4 andhave per-jonallty. C*U for Interview.747-9400.LAW OFFlom requi re the bt%X Btt&ry In town. We'll match the salaryto the quailQo-Ltloni. Air conditionedof course. Phone 7*1-3400.WOMAN — Live In for Hummer, Lighthousekeeping and plain cooking. Fondof ohildren. Own room and TV. Recentreferences. 845 per week. Write to P.O.Box 324, Rumaor/ _ ^
HELP WANTED-MALE
LABORERSI mm e ill ate opentnu for men to do t i ltype* of common libor, c a r helpful,come In fodiy. We open at 7:30 a.m.dally,
MANPOWER, INC.
4 W. FRONT ST.RED BANK
UBN OVXr. IS ~. Full and part-timeMr inaUUlnK wood (*nee, Mun be a-letr> drive truck. Apply In pera-n, satur*nay, 12 to 3, AUjlate F.nce Co.. Uvy.3S, MMdletnrwn. lOppoalte Beara).MUTUAL FUNDS BA2JS3, F ree lead-.Top Funds, Hllhet t CommlMlorj. Man-~CeriaL opportunltcs. &iZX700SUPERINTENDENT Heeded lor smallgarden apartment In Keanaburg. Apart*m m , all utilities and other benefits,Call Newark. BI 2-3300.
SALESMANFIRE & CASUALTY
If you ar» not reaohinf your tu l lu tpotential In four pre«ent poiKlon, talkto us about Flra tod Casualty In'•ur ine* la le t .
W* are a promihent mutual company•eillni principally to mtrehantfl* andcommercial account!. Thli Is a per-manent poiltlon with luarantcedsalary plui commissions, liberal pen-iton plan and other benefit!.
Sxperlenoe In our builnaii not necei-lary . We will train and tiacti you atour expense, however, applicant!•honid have an eitabllihed record of
t
For Interview (confidential) write,i:ar(fnr qualification*, to Mr. J, R.Hrackett, 10 Waihln|1--T_ Place, New-ark, N.J. 07102.
njnr for A»bury Park C.P.A. firm-Bend r t ium* to "C.B.", Box 520, RedBBXPBRIENCEJD MAN - For trlmmina;h d rm trees. Part-time- Qood pay.
M required. 741-M5g.PORTER — Apply In t>*noTl, Electronpulie Laboratorlei, 208 River St.,
Red Bank.
LIPPINVOLKSWAGEN
IS LOOKING FORANOTHER SALESMAN
Automobile experience. What we wantIs a man who li willing to put a foodpersonality to work. To BPII new, usedcars and trucks. What's i n l t lor youSalary plu? commission. Plus a brand-new demonstrator, jiiuj liberal fringebenefit program, Call our sales raan-nger, Mr. Brown, (or appointment.
LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.INC.
BL S5 Sayrevlllt, N, J .Phone 727-130O
COLLEGE STUDENTSAND TEACHERS
Work during the summer and part-time In the Fall. 4120 per week salaryto start. Call (or appointment, 711-.01.or 536-5M. between 0 and 5 only.CARPENTERS — E-P«lerfc-_ only.Mender Builders, Oarton St.,
-lumson.
GUARD SERGEANTPosition open for experienced man InUnion Beach. Excellent starting pay.All uniform., and equipment supplied.Call 675-2228.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMANMust apply ID person
BILL LANZARO'SAUTO SALES
334 Main St., MatawaEXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK DR1VBRS WANTED — Apply a t -lolloTrucking, 2S6 Broadway^ Keypwt.AWNING HANGER _ Apply CharttaD. Farmer, Inc., 86 Sixth Ave.. IBranch. _2_-_-21.
MEN WANTEDJoin the team at McDonald'! tf you arephysically fit, neat, young or old. andT9 willing to da your share. Stop In at
MCDONALD'S DRIVE-INB25 Hwy. 35, Mldtlletown
Wo need full or part-time workers lordays or evenings.
MACHINISTSFIRST CUSS
Immediate opening. Permanent postlon. All company benefits. Top wage:apply Electronic Asslatance Corp.Bridge Ave,, Red Bank, 747-5100.
BARBER—UOENSED — Tony1* Bar-ber Shop, 620 Main Street, Belford.Mtddlfitown Township.
I I J P £ R — For cutting aiwl r«CBlV«Ing room- No mwrdeifc* ueoe_»aryiApply P«von Knitwear, 395 Wbatbur<ton St.. I-QUg Brandi.
SALESMEN WANTEDL«ada rurnished, blE opportunity, highpay. No canv:i_stng. Call 8164100, forappointment.
PAINTERS — Must lit eU>erl«n_--. Also flumraer work for teacher with e iperlenc-. Call niter 7 p.m. .4.-I .7;
OAHPBNTEI18 — -Cxpftrlftnced. Report Tneito Job. Country Farms In
Hotmrinl.DISKWA8-1E-R *- 7 p.m. to _ s.m. Hia week. Shrewsbury rwr/_r, St . 35,Sbr-w-bury,A.PPLIANC-1 B m V I O _ t A l T W .— Apply o M lales, n HoSt., Bed Sank.
ACCOUNTANTBOOKKEEPER
Good future, permanent poiltlon, InRed Bank offlc«. Pleaiant workingconditions. Submit complete resume to"Ch", Box 520, Red Bank.DRIVERS — Experienced in lundllr/gHousehold goodi. Apply In p»raon alAnderson Bros., Inc., 51-53 MechanicBl, R*d Bank.BAKER — Fully «xp>r!enced. One manoperation for diner, R*stau rant andbinqurt. Kefererjtea. Apply StanleyDiner. Bt. 1, Woodbrldge.PORTER — 1:30 p.m. to 5;30 p.m.dally. Five days a week. John Kinke.and Bon, 44 Apple St., New Biirtws-bury.
OALLWAPO'BD
MAN WANTED OVER 18 — To workdays. General maintenance. ApplyD&tontown Drive-Tn Thiater In p»non.
CHEFS-EXPERIENCEDGood references. Steady job,starting at $225 a week. Replyto "A.H.", Box 520, Red Bank.AUTO SALESMAN - Full or part-time, wonderful qpportutyUy for theright party with Monmouta County'sImport leader. Experience not neces-sary but rireferred. Al>ply Red BankAuto Imiports, 119 E. Newman SpringsRd., Red Bank. 741-588&BAWTUNDER — Part or full time,Good working coniltlorj-. Fringe bene.flu. Call tn person, Buttonwooi Manor,Hwy. M. Matawan.SHOE SALESMAN — Excellent op-portunity in large (juaMty departmentstore. Oood salary and short hours,
HANDYMAN — Apply In person, Elec- Must have experience and references.tto Inpulse Laboratories, SOS River Write "3.L.", Box 520, Red Bank.St., Red B a n t
HELP WANTED-MAtE HELP WANTED-MALE
. PAJBT-TIH-; WORJCEB — S3 per hour.No selling. Prefsr enfft worker or ad-vanced night college student, Interest-room. No experience nece-tary. DevonIng work for a mature, capable man.
I —. — _Tli_ _ . . . _ iv IP t*. _?•_._ t-> _ _i ^ ^ _ i _ 1 V
THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BH Kcont HEU» wAKrED-w_ie* BMIT wit-TV! _ir_r_tm_iP J U L ESTATE SALESPERSON — XX-
oellent opportunity tor devel»pm.nselling plus residential selling! Ides!opportunity for retired person, youngman desirous of excellent career! Tre-mendous (or experienced salesperson!C S J T M V . Kietowici. ADAMS AGENCY.741-S098. . .HOSTESS AND IS YEAR OLD BOYSAND OVER — To work In kitchen.Waitress night work. Short ordercooks. Apply Harry's Lobster HouseSea Bright, 842-9835
H£LP WANTED-AULE
PRODUCTION WOHKB-RS — No e:perlenc* necessary, Api?ly T Peach 81New -Shrewsbury,MAN — Bteady work. Take ticketsTheater. Must make neat apipearanApply eveiuwgl. Town Theater, RUMtddle'tawn.
SUMMER JOBSAt TO* Bhor.
DE roil )vant bJB topney find *r»Roll driver, upptf i t onee. Reguitr
a m soft Ice cnadi (ontea,M & M !CB CREAM CO.
S31 ArnolA Ave. Point PleasantOPEN EVERY DAY 11 A.M.-S P.M,BANDWIOH MAN^=-App!y In peracafter 1 p.m. Jlacr-our Zustaumnt, Y<BaJln. AUant)(5 Hlghla-nds.
, atwi
MAINTENANCEl and Janitorialit r-llglous lnttltution In Rumson. Pe;nanent ro-itlon, attractive aalary, 1rlnnlr* July 1. Reply to Mr. B.A.rJox 88-. Red Bank.
BARTENDER — Retired gentlemaionly. Oall
-91-O0O3.MAINTBNANCB MAN — 3 to . hourswork: evenings. Apply Tf to 6 p,m. BtarOleanen 4 Laanderers, 133 UyrtltAve., Long Braifch.PACKERS WANTDD — ExperlenoeiIn packing china, etc., for HouseholdOoods Moving and storage Compan:Apply In person at Anderson BroiInc., 51-53 Meohanlo St.. Red Ban]WILL. TRWN ambltlou*, hard workln|your* man as presser. Apply staiCltaners * Laundereri, 132 Myrtli
.vs.. Long Brarch.PRINTER
To work on night shift as compositorAlso some knowledge of stero-typlnidesirable. For further pirtloulars writ
"B.C.. Box 620. Red Bank: glvln,brief resume of your qualification!
MUFFLER INSTALLERS — Ajeto 40. Full and part-time. Previous elperlence. Good working oondltloi.'a, Eicellent future. Apply In person onl:MIDAS MUFFLER 8HOP, 490 Hw;35, Mlddletown.MASONS — For block and
l TO 8 M i h i g AvMASONSA-pply TO- 8.worth, N.J .
dMichigan Ave.,
briKenll
RDTAILi SUO-OSJ-AN — Career lportunlty eelllng mon'. fine sulta ar.coats. Must be willing and ableerve our customers In a professlot
manner. Apply In person, Mr. EtaJiolfJ. Krldel, Broad and Prait Sts., stBank. An equal opportunity employe
Write "_v.w.M,. Box 5-0, Red Bank.Branoh.
MAN FOB CUrTINO and recelvlni
Ciltwear, 395 WHarburton It.. Long
EAIHELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE
Ntw Jeruy'i dynamic computer min-ficturer naidi miny quill-Had appll.inH f«r our Ittttt txptmlen pr.ejram.
All poiitiont are permarint with excellent growth potentisl.
DESIGN t DRAFTING
TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATORDrattlng experience. In Ink work
*ENIOR DRAFTSMANExperience In elertro-mecrwnlco!,eomcut-f podraolng gne) tome
OISISN
CHECKERIle_tro-mech_nlc-l dealffi ditcK
TECHNICIANSBiperienced In dioNol, amleg ar
bos« electronic work.
FIELD ENGINEERS'Experienced In dijrtol comput-r
m-lnttnsnee end r t l e M pert-
SHEET METAL SHOPSHEET METAL MtCHANICSIRAKE OPERATORS
Must werk from prlnh, let up,kruw I M M
SHEAR OPERATORS
PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS
Mutt read print* cod let up
close tolerance work.
MACHINE SHOPMILLING AWCHINI OPERATORS
Experienced In set uo and close
drillMACHINE OPERATORS
Laths', mming
press and ttaper.
HELPERS
LimlM txperi«KTtieljirul.'
SUPPLY
OROUP LEADER • SHIPPINGExperienced In packaging ofelectronic computers ar rslutedwork.
Stop by, call srwrite Mr, Peter Argyrll
229-1100, Ext. 5?3
ACCOUNTANT
ReeoemlblllHes In urea ol ac-counts recetvobli and corpenatiooi/i management. Supervisoryresponsibility. Young, real and
• dlplstmtte^ Mutt have oolleoedegree.
SENIOR BUYERS
Two yean experience In procure,nwn* of flltctrsnlc cftinpontntif•eml-canduetsn and lutMytttmt.I t able to reod tchematlee.
TECHNICAL WRITER
Originate, and compile ttermlealda« tor'manual* oescrlblng « iInttoltatlen. operattw and main-Ttnonca ol oofnpvtirt.
ENGINEERING WRITER
Writ* malar brochures and tecti-nlcol nmarkel »np»rt llterotureregarding digital computer*. San-wart and hardware.
QUALITY CONTROLENGINEER
Strong electronic bockgnund - 1yean experience—college degreear technical degree - itanttlcaltechnics. .
•JJNIQJLANALYST
Maintain optimum Inventory con-trol through fhe uti at E.D.P.Will bt concerned with/phase Inand phase out Item*. Two yearsminimum experience In moHrmjcontrol thlil.
' Cell or writeMr. Georg* V*n Buikirk
227-1100, Ext. 613
> PRODUCTION WORKERS' Rotating »Hft». 'High school graduates only. High
starting rates plus premium pay for shift work.
PERMANENT POSITIONS
EXCELLENT WdRKING CONDITIONS
. LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
Apply Perienn»l Dspt. ^
- W»ekdiy« 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
UNION XARBIDjE CORPORATIONPLASTICS DIVISION! "
Rivir Rd. Bound BrookAi lnual Opportunity EmploTef
EVEN INS OR SATURDAY INTERVIEWS ARRANGED
* I minutes oft Garden stott Park-way, Exit 105
e Modern air conditioned plant• Educational reimbursement
programe Monmouth Collegs i minutei
away (E.E. or A.A. degree*'tn electronics.)
e Excellent promotion opportunitiesthrough our lob training program
e Company has ISOO alioclotel andIs still growing.
e Listed on New York Stock Ex-change with selss ever 131000,000
EAI- ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC.
I l l Monrneuth Park Hwy. West Long Branch, N. J.
Aft Equal Opportunity Employer .
IMAGINATIVE
ENGINEERING
DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT EN-
GINEERS — ROCKAVAY DIVISION.Challenging opportunities to design circuitsfor measuring and test instruments—r-f sig-nal generators, impedance-measuring in-struments, avionic test equipment andmeasuring equipment for telemetry systems.MSEE preferred, but candidates workingtoward advanced degrees will also be con-sidered. Spacious facilities on 70-acre ruralsite, 45 highway minutes from New YorkCity. Send resume in confidence, or call (201)627-6400 for appointment—Professional Em-ployment Manager, Green Pond Road, Rocka-way, N. J.,
HEWLETT-PACKARD, with plants through-out the U.S. and abroad is. world leader inelectronic instrumentation. Liberal benefitsinclude: Profit Sharing, Stock Purchase,'Health and Insurance plans. An equal op-portunity employer.
HEWLETT ihm PACKARD
HELP WANTED-MALE
MEN - STUDENTSAND SHIFT WORKERS
Convenient three nours a day. Guar-anteed $1.25 to J2.25 per hour accord-Ing to ability. Car and phone required.Foe Interview call 666-2019, 175-1083,«BM0r«, or evening «SHlt7.
DKUM—TRUMPET U5SBOK8 -r home. Refular rates. Oall 717-
PRIVATE TUTORING — Play echooart« and oralu eports. Klnderiarderlo rrad« ». Two certified, teackerl.Oall 291-052* alter 3 p.m.PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS on plane
Ban and accordion. Call8«2-<885.
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female
PIANO GROUP INSTRUCTION —Come to my studio on Friday, June 1«,3:30 to 4:31) P.m. for a deuionstratfoby four eight-year-olil glrla. No charg<but call Felix Molcer, 7*1-8880.
CHILD CARE — By responsible motiver. Equipped play area Indoors andout. Hour, day or week. Reasonable.747-3406.WILL BOAKD or weekly care tordren — Reasonable, Call
7H7-0503.HOUSE CLEANING — Experiencedwoman has one or more day* availablefor housework. Phone evenings onlyor before 9 a.m. 7S7-7858. vTBACIfBR WITH DEGREE in ele-mentary education desires work forthe summer. Will tutor. Call after 3:30,741-2020.DXPERTENOTD BABYEr/ITER - 19.desires Job for summer, preferably atteach. Llttla Silver area. 747-1214.
SITUATIONS WANTED • Male
PAINTER — Collegs student will paintIndoora or ou t Very reasonable. Cal141-8413,
FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
HAMMONDORGANOF ASBURY PARK
CUB LARGEST ORGAN AND PIAN
DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREAtfBe our rental-purchase plan
for planoa and organsFrom $12 Per Mp
Open dally til 0 p.m. Bat. til 6 p.m.Corner of Main St. A M&ttlson Avi
USED ORQAW SPECIALSHammond extra voice .Hammond chord organUsed Grand Piano •.Used Grand Piano -Hammond Spinet organ 3022Conn Minuet organHammond Spinet organ M-100 -.511Rebuilt grand piano (Ebony) 5 7
All Items sold with a guarantee —budget terms available.
775-9300
YOUNO MAN — Willing to assumeresponsujUlty and learn shoe fittingtrade. Only those wdth a sense ol re-sponsEDIHty need apply, steady em-ployment. Salary plus bonus. No phonscalls. Plx Shoes. 1031 Ht. 35. Middle-town.
Offers hlgli volume Service Statibn forlease. On highway 33, Just north ofKed BanJr. Paid tralnfnff. FJnancJaiassistance offered. For information calldays IIU 7-2800, evenings between 7
jand & p.m., BB8-0623.
RENT A TVPortable day. week. BAYSHOftE TV33 Church St., Keansburg* 787-UQO.
EXPERIENCED F1BBRGLAS LAMINATORB—Foe man willing to learntrad* warAed In Matawan area. Dayshift only. Good pay and plenty oovertlnw. Otii 801-0430 for information
I YOUR OWN BUSINESSNationally established, reliable firmsflecking representation In Contra! N.J.Exclusive franchises, attractive returnWrite TABTAKE, Dept O-2, Sea Girt449-5576.
PRE9SEH — Top ulary, Full time.Call
291OD70OITAJID MUTOBD f M M B W M Sm_m, OkB between <1 auu • evenings,U7HWW,
PART.TIMEMin o> couple, otflee cletnlng (Ivsdeyff, four fcourf nightly, ClU/vood,N. J. area, $135 plue. per month. WriteBox 182, F u s t i c , N. J,MAN TO WOSRK ON USED CAR LOT—Service station experience helpful.Year-round employment, paid vacation,hojpttAllxsUcn. and n-.ejiy fringe, bene-fits. lAipply In person after 12 noorAKltnn Chevrolet Used. Car lot, Rt. 38," Monmoutli W., West Lon» Branch.8AL.ESKKN — Protesslmal borne lm-prowment clojers lo worn In tte Tren-ton arsa. Dnuw versue oommlsslon.For further Information, oall 609-M7-2293.AUTO MECHANICS — Ford dealer Innew facility neede eiperleifced men.'(Several). Top pay, .excellent workingconditions, paid vacations, uniform*,hospttadlzatlon, etc. Apply In person,Tonv'e- Ford, Inc., 200 Hwy. 35, Key.port. 2M-1000.MECXAmC — rrarwml»slon imtajler.Some experience. Perraen&nt poeltlorJ.1f>3 E. Newman Springs Rd,, Red Bank.BU-2500.OBOUND MAN - Experienced. Fulland part-time. For tree worJf. Oalltllur 6 p.m. MJ-OMS.
SECURITY
GUARDSFull or part-time positions In LongBranch. Morianvllle and Matawan.Car and phone essential. Call 291-3344for appointment.
tTOATIONAHY ENOINBBR — BlueSeal. Excellent opportunity. Oood sal-airy plus full benefits. Apply at Ameri-can Smeltlnr * ReflnlrK Co.. 1160 Bate8 t , Perth Amboy, N.J. An equal op-portunity employer,HEAD SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — LittleSilver Schools. Responsible for goodhousekeeping, maintenance and minor(repairs. Black Seal Boiler License re-quired. Application* may be obtainedi t the Office of the Little Silver Boardof Education. Markham Place School,Markham Place, Little silver, N.J.
AUTOMOTIVE INSTALLATION — DE-LIVERr MAN — Experienced withmuffiera and anode*. Steady work. Ap-ply lrj person, Anita Boy*, 154 Broad-way, Long Branch;SURVIBroIl WANTED — For part.ime field and office worn. Write"A.E.", Box ill). Bed Bank.PLUMBBR AND PLUMBER'S HELP-OR — Experienced only. OaU 741-3730.GARDENER — HANDYMAN — Towork in Rumaon. Ye&r round Job. oneday per week. Experience necessary,S42-1M6, after TtlO p.m.
HELP WANTED-Mal, . FemaU
HECONA npldly expanding n«w eompMny inEfttontowa/Ntw Bhuwibury often thef l l w t n B opportunlUfli:
ASSEMBLY WORKERS(F«maU)
Tot light and clean mesembly of smallelectro-mechanical product*.
PACKERSWith and without uperlenca In Inventory control.
SECRETARIESFor general secretarial lunoUons. Bhorlhand required.
f o r appointments call S42-9300
RELIABLE WOMAN—Wishes to takecaro of children In her home. Will alsoboard It desired. Call 747-2609.
BARGAIN • BARGAINCOCTAIL LOUNGE, attractive NewOrleans decor. Price reduced 15,000,Must SGII, Rumson area. $30,000, Of*fera considered.
Commercial Dept. 741-2240WEART-NEMETH AGENCY
Realtors1M W. Pronl St. Rod BankSUCCESSFUL OPERATING SERVICESTATION TOR .LBMSE WITH PAYINGPRIVATE PARKING LOT.- GUARAN-TEE $100 - (125 WEEKLY MINIMUM.
CALL BM-B601 DAYS, 7Z7-17S0 EVENINGS
PAINT CENTERThat's u»I Mix up to 1000 colors whllyou wait, Let us show you Uto actudemonstration' on tl:o hiding powerCook & Dunn's No Drip Ceiling WhltiSave money. BAVB TIME! Be goodyourself,, Call Frown's today.
PROWN'S32 Braad St. Red Bank 741-7!TOP SOIL AND FILL DIRT FO1SALE — Call
787-1427
SUMMER BUSINESSRendy to go, fully equipped refresh-ment stand on beachfront. Full price,15,750. Owner will accept 11,000 downand hold mortgage. Good opportunity.
The Stephens Agency787-7500
FLOWEWNO SHRUBS - Flreiuih,Deutzlfl, moclr. orange. Wclfela area"rMiL 10 for (5. some three (or II.Dig your own. 948-4733.
We Ust themRt. 36 & East Rd.
We sell themBelford, N.J.
MIDDLETOWN — Qrocery s.nd ,,neral store. TerrUlo location. AskingJ30.000.
TAVERN — aroistaf *45,W0. Only$20,000 required.
EDWIN 8. STARK264-033J-
PACKAGE LIQUOR STOREExcellent location In bustllntr commuter town heavily populated withmetropolitan commuters and seashoretraffic. Now grossing $75,000 and canbe Increased. Asklns only $45,000.Liberal terms. THE KIRWAN CO.,REALTORS, Airport Plaza, Haz/et.264-7100.
TO 8ETTLE ESTATE — Brake andClutch Specialty Business In Mor/mouthCounty. Complete stock and equipment,consisting of one Van Norman and oneAamco drum lathe, hydraulic press.Bendlx-Weittnghouse analyzor and sev-eral brake machines. Wholesale busi-ness. No installation done on premises.Write "A.D.", Box 520, Red Bank.EXCELLENT franchise business for aqualified man experienced In routesales. Income over $10,000. WritePARTAKE, Dept. 12, Sea Girt.
LONO BRANCH — Establlahed room-ing house. 12 rooms furnished, threebaths, kltcherA. Needs some repairs,*12,600. Retiring. 222-9763.CONFECTIONERY STORE — EstalvUahed over 40 years. Fabulous opera-tion. $17,900. FINLAY REAL ESTATEAQENOr, Highlands. 872-0100.OBNBRAIi STORE — lAlr conditioned.Competition free. Choice area. Middle-town. Phone 767-6381.GULF MODERN SE1RVICE STATIONFOR tilDAHB — Rt. 35, near Lowe'eDrive In. Hszlet. Fa l l training. Mod-erate rent OaU HE Mm, 9 to tweekdays. 2M-0439, nights, weekends.
MONEY TO LOAN
-, HOME OWNERS
FULL VALUE CASH LOANS.TOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION OR
ANY OTHER REASONApply for 51,000-OET 51,000Apply lor JJ.OOO-GET $2,000Apply for 83,000-GET $3,000(up to 15,000 and more)
Low established rate, easy terms.
741-5061 or 776-6600Monmouth County Investment Corn,
P. O. Box 41 Red B>nK
STRAWBERRY PICKERS — No chlldm. . Harmyk's, E. Mat) g t , BolmdelM6-4480.
ARTHUR MURRAYH M opening tor new trainee! In daneiteaching, Interviewing and supervising.No experience necessary. Part and fu!lime. J82.50 tor 30 hours. Applyp.m., Monday through Friday, uBroad Bt, Red Bank and 731 CoofcmanAve., Aabury Farlu Call 741-5858 o774-9251,
TECHNICIANSLOOKING FOR A BpOT TO GROW
If you hav» two y e a n technical schooleducation, or equivalent experience, youmay become an IBM customer engi-neering repreientlUve, It 's a technical•ervice position, with much varietyand responsibility. Why not grow withIBM? Write or call:
MR, D. K. HAMBLINIotenuUonal Buslneui Machines Corp.
Garden State Parkway, Exit 136Cranrord, N. j .
272-5&0O, ext 209
IBMAn rfqual Opportunity Employer
BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCYQualified Personnel For Quality Orders210 Broad Lone Branch 223-4717KTTCHEN HELP — Needed tor newnursing home. For Interview, call 229-4300 or 721-8200.HARMACIST WANTED — Hours ad'
Justed to suit. Attractive saliry; inply1HREWBBURY PHARMACY 7*1-1374.
SHORELINE
PERSONNEL SERVICE -
TT Broad SL Red BlnU 741-3553
Watch (o? tnr ads in Bunday'e.AS»U11Y PARK PWBSS
BLrramY OF1 PAPERS — Ouareneed salajry and commission. Red Sank.res. Afternoon delivery daily nnd
Sunday. O i l 281-1314 between 11 a.m.and 4 p-m.
HANDICAPPED PERSONNELCALL 842-4390
BBAUCTCIAMS — Stesdr or part-time.Experienced colonels snd stylists.Oood opporturJlty. N.J. Hairdresser's3ouncll, 747-3470. AsH for Mr. Joseph.FULL TOMB OPENINO IN PARTSDEPARTMENT In »uto center. Fulltime, part-time sellini positions open.cau efi-aipo, EX. ana.
NEED A MORTGAGE?)ur experience PRODUCES whereithers fall, "Institutional Bsnk Funds",til types. Refinancing, purchasing,lonstructlon. etc. CallC. B. SNYDER MORTGAGE CORP.
. MA 3-5936PTRST AND SECOND MORTGAGESAVAILABLE - Edwin 9. Stark. RealEstate * Uortiage Consultant, M4-O333.
INSTRUCTION
B H COMPUTER PROGRAMMING -[BM KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATION,rePINO. COMPTOMETER. Day andsvenlng classes, co-ed, free placementlervlce. NORTHEAST BUSINES8 MA:HINE SCHOOL, li Broad St.. RedSank. 747-4647.'IANO INSTRUCTION — Theory In-:luded. N.Y. teajcheir relocating to Mon-nouth County. Children atiti Bdulta ac-iopted. 741-5063, (or Information.
INSTRUCTION
MERCHANDISEFOR SALE
WEDDING DRESS — Sizt 10. WhitFeau de Sole. Floor-length. Detachahlitrain. $50. Call 787-7833, after 6 p.mDESKS S15 up FILBB, tables, chainadding machines, typewriters, officequipment, etc., at bargain prices. Ne1
or usod. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rtl35, Oakhurst, 531-3990.
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine:All makes Dew or used. Guarantee!t o w as 525. serplo's, 101 MonmoulSt. Nei l to theater. 747-0185.
TABLESUnfinished hardwood tables for i\
door dining. Dropleaf. harvest, etc.starting at $28.16. Also large selectiono£ unpalntcd furniture and chairs.
RED BANK LUMBERCorner Peart and Wall Red Ban]
'OR THE PERFECT WEDDINIOOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all a<
issorles with Individual personal seitrtcc. Call Dorothy Keith. Freehold162-7773.
AUTOMATIC 1966 SINGERZIG ZAS SEWING
MACHINEMakes buttonholes, sews on buttons,monograms, appliques, elc. Take oversmall balance $56.72 or terms of $7,22
r month. Call Credit Dept., 846-6100,to 9. Out ot town collect
KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED —Dinette sots and b£r stools. MonmoulDinette, US Monmouth St., Bed B: '741-8833.ItNOEB SEWING- MACHINE — Usedelectric (20. oood oonaluon. call an:ima. 899-3571.
EASY PAYMENTSIMS slg i a ( sewing miohlnt. Darns,monograms, makes buttonholes, deeseverything. Slightly damaged In shipping. $29.65 or H per month. Oil;Credit Dept., 846-6100. 9 to 9. Out 01town collect.
PIANORent *& new Bladwin piano. (3 week!N-IE8ENMUSIC CENTER. Call 54J-1133 or 774-4040.
MARINE RAILWAY — Complete hoist,cars, track, timbers. Call
872-1600.
PURE WHITEsteel Venetian blinds as low as I2.B9ea. Aluminum blinds that will neverrust, now only $4.99 (plastic or cotton tape). New wood grain foldlnidoors made of steel with plaatlc cov-ering, 13.05. other folding doors J5.99.
P R O W N ' SBroad St. Red Bank 741-7901
REDECORATING — Must sell Immedi-ately. Modern living room, sectionaleota, chairs, tables, and lamps, mod-ern dining room, table with glass top,chairs, china, and buffet, reasonable.•~-Jl 7*7-3026,
JORTINA — Accordlan and leathermind case. Never used, tstio value;lacrltlce. JI25. Call 842-1857.
DEHUMTDIPIER — Portable, aukmatlc. Yi h.p. compressor removes uto fi^ gals, water every 24 boors. Are*control up to 18,000 cu. ft. Xxcellencondition. tCO. Call 281-0231.JOMMQRCIAli FHEE2ER — 6 . Very
good coMllnon. $OS takes It. Call T4T-1S32.
BEST TOP SOILIluastone, road gravel, land, (111 dirt
e t c Eckel's trucking, Morganvllle, Cal!day or evening. 581-9707.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LIQUOR PACKAGE STORE andJovern wlfh building, 575,000.—Hotelwith bar and banquet room wlrhbuilding. »75,O0O — Tavern, Motel,Pool, Dock, Beach, Riparian Rights,Large Parking Area, S2U,000 — Cock-tall Lounge with license and fixtures,{35,000 — A 10 acre site suitable fornursing home. Good opportunity olsecuring license.
Commercial Depl. 741-2240
WEART-NEMETH AOENCYRealtors
102 W. Front Sf. Red Bank
FOK8ALE
"SPRING HAS SPRUNG"Need things: Call Frown's. Free de-livery. Whst a time saver! And re.member, always reliable, low, legUl.mate prices.
P R O W N ' SS2 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-TM*BABY CARRIAGE — Allwin English.Good condition, 115. Call
717-5538
OhD FURNITURE — Anllgues, chins,glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac,lmmeduin cash lor anything and every-thing. Ruscll's. 25 East Front S t . 741*1693. '
UNPAINTED FURNITUREWhat can we-Bay? We have two floorifull of fine unpaioted furniture indchairs in contemporary and EarlyAmerican. 25% oil manufacturer's Hitprice. You really should com* inl '
RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wsll Red S l i t
PIANOS — Brand r«w »9 note plane)only $389 delivered. Tomer's Musl«Btore. 308 Msln St., Lsliewopd.
DIAMOND QUALITY HORBB TRAJI^BRS ~ l*tw down payment. Bankfinancing. Green Acres Trailer Sties,W. Farms Ed., Freehold, <62-2335.
CHEAPER THAN UNFINISHEDDRESSERS — CHEBTS, MABPBOOrTOPS BEDS, WALNUT AND LIMEDOAIC MAN*1 OTHER SIYUCB, CJ .IMWIN'S, 27 MONMOUTH 8T.1 BEDBANK.
HORSE-DRAWN HEARSEVALUABLE ANTIQUE
Interested parties call 741-3347.,,evenings after 10 p.m.! weekendsafter 10 a.m.TRADE IN your old furniture wltft Bodown payment and get a new parloror dining room set at sale prices. Wil-liam Lett Furniture Inc., Hwy 39,Middletown. 7U-32I3, .open evenings UUB p.m. 'WE BUY AND BELL, anything anteverything. Glvo the highest prices.Cull William Lett Furniture, too,. Hwy.35, Mlddletown. 711-3213, Open evsnlngs•til 9 p.m. ' '
BEFORE YOU PAINTreplace those leaking wooden, gutters •with white aluminum gutters. Willsave you a real headache.
P R O W N ' S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500
WATBB PUMP OUTFIT1 H.P.
Call 291-0908.ELECTRIC AMPUFIER — 12" Jensenspeaker. Excellent, (76. OaU 331-0512alter 6 p.m.SIMMONS HIDB-A«BO-80PA —Weinut breakfront, bureau and chest. Deskand chair. Call M2-3484 alter 7 p.m.FURNITURE FOR BALE — Twin Mdl,desk, live-piece kitohen set, two cabi-nets. Brand new dryer. Hair dryer.Mixer. Mattress. Dressers. Pillows. IflKruter PI., E. Kear*bur«.CITIZEN BAND RADIOS — LalayetteIIB-20C. Pre-emip, Super-Mag antenna,guys. Cable. 254-C Turner desk mike.Globe-Star plus mobile antenna. Poly-Comm plus antenna. All matching c r yetals. J250. Phone 542.3320.
A SUMMER PORCHIf you have a roof and a cementslab, we can enclose It with s.wnlngwindows or Jalousies at low prtcei,by experts. Now Is the tune.
PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7300LEATHER—TOP COCKTAIL TABLE—Mahogany. 66"x24". Call
813-0376.STEREO — RCA. Victor solid stale400 A M - F M radio and record player.Walnut veneer cabinet. Oall T6f-ll<t.ZIG ZAO — Sewing machine heat.Like new, (30. 21 Shore Blvd. Ketni-burg.G.i£. REFRIQEJR1ATOR--Excellent con-dit.on. Three years' old. Call after 5p.m. J66S3S0.ENTIRE CONTEJ.T8 OF HOME -Including dining room, two bedroomsets, odd pieces. Reasonable. 741-4424.
ATTIC FLOOR -Convenient, iturfly 24"x96"xH" thinkplyscore panels. Only $2.25 each, (oryour attic storage problem. Also attlodisappearing atslrwaya. $18.95 each,
RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red BasicO.E. ELECTRIC double-oven range.Excellent condition. M2-0»«t after Ip.m.
OAS HEATING UNITCall
787-4937
CARPETING—NYLON AND WOOLOloseout ot discontinued colors and pat-terns direct from mill, H, yd.; threerooms, (139. Installation and budgetarranged. Samples shown In yourhorns, Call Mr, Todd, collect, 3U-SU4.or S78-9070.REPRIOBBAfTOR — W«le, Hotpolnt,12 cu, ft. ExceJIeut condition. fI9. 93»-
p w o — H W sell all. TSurt. amFri. Bedroom, living room .couch hlde-a-bed, andirons, cedar ' chest, kitchenset, garden tools and. miscellaneous.Call n7-0526.
DININO ROOM TABLE — Six chairs.Lawn power sweeper. Call <
291-2177, -TWO S E T S ot golf clubs with bagsand balls. Two old Iron garden benches,grapa design. Two old garden flowerurns, (2" high. Uay be seen by nailing,671-0524 for appointment. "a o - K A R T for sale. Tour-cycle. Vkh.p .Os.ll after » p.m.
717-1558
542-3555.glfALL OABDBN TKACTOR
With attachments - (60747-4028, after 7 p.m.
(More Classified Adi
On The Next Page)
FOR SALE
INVENTORY CLEARANCE»l mony ttyles In order to receivefoil sWjwnents. ALL TOP BRANDS.
747-484? * C, 14 Weit Froni Stoui .Mon. fhru Sef. 9 to C
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I
Adding Machines — Typewriters
ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter!sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-04BS,
Air & Sea Travel Reservations
BE JT A WEEKEND — At GrosBlnLer'a or around the world In 80 days,wo can service all your vacationneeds. Peterson Travel, 741-B550,.
Asphalt Paving
GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING! INC.Blacktop driveways and parking lots-Call for free estimate '223.8288.
Auto Body RepairEXPERT TAINTING and body re-pair. Moderate prices. McCARthyChevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291.0309.'
Building Contractor
BUILDER — New homes, room ad-ditions, basement and attic rooms,kitchens, garaga, repairs and altera-tions. Herbert Elgenrauch. 741-5201.
Diamonds Bought or Restylcd
Let us buy the diamonds you don'twesr or let us restylo them; tor youpersonally. Reuasllle's, 36 Bread Bt
Entertainment
Tickets available for latest Broad-way Shows and Major Sports Events178 Mcnmoulh II, Red Bank.
General Contractors
L. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al-terations, additions, garages. Call 291-1785 or 741-7330.WOnlCING MAN'S CONTRACTOR —Alterations.' Repairs. Masonry. BmallJobfl, too. 3S1.87H.
Insulation & Siding
INSULATION & SIDING COUP. —Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc.10-30 year guarantees. Day or night775-8407. Adam Llnzmayor 281-0302.
Nursing Home
IIOLMDEL NURSING HOME — Ac-credited for skilled nursing homecare. Hwy. 34, HolmdeL S46-420O.
Odd JobsBOSCO'S CLEAN-UP SERVICE
Yards, cellars, garages, stores. Havetruck. 7*1-2149 niter 3 p.m.MASONRY — Steps. Painting. Carpen-try. Professional work. Reasonablerates. 747-2338 or 842-438S.
Painting and Decorating
CARL B. J 0 N E 8 *~ Fainting andwallpapering. Fully Insured. For freeestimates, call 747-3041.INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint-Ing. 'AISD decorating. Our prices arecheaper than theirs. Call Stack Paint-Ing Co. for free estimate. 741-4SS0.
Painting and Decorating
THOMAS SLATEFree Estimate
Painting and DecoratingFully Insured 842-3131) 741433*.
C 4 DPninllns 4 Decorating
Free Eatlmate, 787-6820 or 787-1551
Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng
Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 astrand. Sterling <olasps from 75o.REUSBILLE'B, 39 Broad I t , Red
Plumbing & Heating
PLUMBING — Heating and bathroomremodeling.
CORRI&AN'SOakland Bti, Red Bank 747-2701
Roollng, Siding & Insulation .
OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, elding *Insulation Installed and guaranteedfor in years. 77J.0705. 201-0540.
BIDINO — Alaco, Dupont Tedlar andAlcoa. Work guaranteed.
PROWN'S33 Broad Bt Red Bank 741-7500
.Tel. Answering Service
US BE your secretary. No needto miss calls. 24 hour answeringlervlte. 741-4700.
rot SALE
: ALUMINUM
VENETIAN BLINDSK n a r nuU. Custom type. Blues to 36'wloe. Plastic tapes, niltm cords,
$4.99 eachPROWN'S
W Broad St. Hed Bank 741-7500
WE'LL PICK Uf>your damtttd wt&tlow screens, fixth«m and deliver them back to you.Can't beat that for service, Call
PROWN'S12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500
SURFBOARD — 9px«" BOBIE — Used.Full Fallcway wetault. like new. Cail812-2869 alter 6 p.m.
JIAO1C CHEF — J6" 8as rsnie. Goodworking cortilUon, Make otter. Oall7it3511
AUTOMATfC WASHER-Twin box tprlm,end mtttress irilh metal lr«m«. Call842-0260
ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC STOVE —Apartment viz. sofa bed. Both la ex-eellecA oondltion. Very reasonable. CallS42-U68.
SPECIAL VALUES — SW mahocanyChln(-se Chtppendale style dining roomchairs, IK. Comer cabinet 529.50, mapie kneehole desk J29.50, brass bridgelamp J6.60, upholstered chair $12.50,maple arm chair J12.60, 9x12 rife 116.50,vacuum cleaner $7.60, walnut kneehole<ie.sk S59. More and more. RUSCIL'S—OUTDOOR — SYCAMORE GREENSSycamore Ave., Little Silver. 741-S508.
CLEAN SWEEPFrom attic to cellar, we are sellingeverything [rom grandma's lamps antantiques to children's toys and clothIn* all sites. Do you need a retrlr.•rator, dlnettt, TV" electric lronervanity, iteamer trualt, trames, dishes
-•to.? Come early. No reasonable ol(«irefund^, BALI DAYS, Thurs., Fi'Bat., 90 Queen Anne Dr., Shrewghu
MA.HOOANY BECBuOTMlY DESK -Full slz*. Typewriter compartment.Glass top. (50. Antique drop-lea/, 476.Chain hoist 810. Two boat rods, withP t t Senator 6-0 reels, S2S. B42-1345.
iry.AIR CONDITIONER — 8,50(1 BTURCA Whirlpool, (lighUy used, 1125.Thret-Bleee seoUona.1, less .cushions(30. Eliectrlo wall-oven, used, 510. Cal7U-BW3. '
IMPORTED WOOL RUG — 12x16. Ex-cellent condition. BEST OFFER. Call671-1554.
LOW, LOW PRICESBathtub enclosures. Shower, doors.Radiator covers. Sliding glass doors.Porch enclosures. Gutters. Awningwindows. Sliding. Jtlouilea. Comblna-Uoa - windows. Architects and build-ers, contact us. Fret delivery,
' PROWN'S22 Broa l Bt. Red Bank 711-7500HAMMOND ORGAN - M-100, organand Leslie speaker, percussion, reverband MU-eont&hwd ipesJcem, matchedwalnut, cabinets. Take over monthlypayment!. 222-8398, after fi p.m.K L O T - X K D — 1000 solid state port-able ceooni player, 1138. Sony MicroTV-5, latest model, $fio. Man's SaksFHUi Av«mie dinner lult , worri twice,« loni, $40. 741-8585.
CLEARANCE SALEPetunias, MarlsoMs, Balvla, DalillaJ,PortukLcaa In market packs, 5 50 eacli.Potted rose buses In bud and bloom.$1.98 each, Off Uirefl lor $5. Gerarflums,three for $1. Harmony Floral Shoppe,56i Palmer Ave., East Keanaliurt. 787-OMT.
ELECTRIC GHJJTAR — Harmonydouble plok-m>. Case Included, Goodcondition, «68. 291-0512 atter 9.NLTOWB INTERCOM—Muter. WithAM radio. Excellent condition, CallBU-WT3.SURFBOARD — »', 8", Giesg-Noe•lot. Like new. Original cost. {180. Bestoffer. Call 5-7 p.m. 742-5232. •THREE SINGLE RAIL BEDS-Sprlnand Mattress $5 each. 15 shuttersI l l t t , 23 shutters, 63x12. 741-5789.
HOMELY RADIATORSGet that ugly raaiaior enclosed. Freim?ajurlng and delivery service. Ratflator tnoloiures in an / ilze or color.
• P R 0 W N ' SU Bread St. Red. Bank 7I1-7S00ANTIQUE DISPOSAL BALE — Walnutdrop Jront secretary, pair balloon backVictorian ilda chairs, marble-top Vic-torian center table Victorian mirrors,l irgs plate-rail will-shelf, small cornercupboard, mahogany ladles' desk, spin-ning wheel floor lamp, two walnut cot-let lablts, double student lamp, pallcranberry glass lamps, china and glaarCall %10-mi.
COINS FOR SALE - U.S. and foreltn.Tor lets than any advertised dealerin the world. Call 787-J52S. Junt, Jul:euid August.BININO SET - Zenith television. Elec-trio organ. Other furniture. Ladles'areases, s l « lay,. 566-4333.SAND AND GRAVEL FILTER — 100Ocal par hour output. In perfect condi-tion «17J. CaUW-4290.TWO-DOOR REFRIQERATOR - 17Jbaby carriage, chrorao kltcheri setwith t i l chairs, 140, Going abroad.Call 7U-8KI.NATURAL DARK RANCH MINK•TOLB.s— Worn twlcil. Phon»
7U-9505.BWIMMOJO POOL — 24x4 with heavyduty land and Bravel inter. Aluminumladdsr,- vacuum, skimmer and other•x tru . , o>st over $500 at discount.Will Sill , complete $250. Call 747-4290.PADl OF TWIN BEDS — With match-ing, neadboardi. Only ons year >>ld.130. ea. Call' «2-TllS tvenings. 536-8501 days.
POOL - U, K00Call
711-3969.PINK AND WHTEB — Wringer typ»wa*«r. Perfect condition. 125. Ca'747-OS75.
OB SWIVEL TOP VACUUMKxesllent condition
Call 846-4873OARACHD 8AUB — Saturday, June 11lrom 10 to 4. Hi Fi. Colored TV.Lamps, chain iota, desk and chair,•tc. We to t m lot Ocean Blvd., At-lantlo Highlands.
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY - Bectlon-&1 bookcase 112.30, hamper 11.25, Iron*
. Ing .board H.7S, updolstered chair $760,mapia orlcket chair $3.75, bed com-pltte ta.K, child's rolltop desK andc l v i : Hi . utility taWril.75, step «tooT1.HO, mulls cabinet B 5 0 , maple nlghltable » 7 5 , BlsieU sweeper I3.U, cardtable »1.J5, heavy typewriter table13.50. More and morel RUSCIL'8, 25X, Front St., Red Bank.
MINIATURE POODLE — Silver male,t l week3 oltl. AKC SaasafrH-« line. Kx-cellent EUallty and disposition. J125.291-2327.
•"UNDER AMPLIFIER — Deluxe reverb model. Live new. AaklDg (200,Call 842-U4Z.
-KC POODLE PUPPIES — One Toj,black, S100; one Miniature, black, J50.229-1975. .
MUST BBIiL — Norse dryer, fire-place wllh lojfs, Welsh baby carriageand stroller, living room and diningroom. Beet offer. Call 223-9452.MOVING — Braided rugs, crib, masoniars, motors, dressing table and brlc-•brae. Call 842-O57.'Hl tOO IAIR CONDITIONER — Ueverled. RCA HI-FI. $35. Call
741-3176.LARGE SOUD. MAHOGANY DESK —
;5. Club ctalr »10. Call542-26SI2
ATTIC aal iE — Grandlma'i treasures,old records, bedroom set, criu ctilfto-robe dressers, everything but the kltclt-en sink. Sat. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 264-5533.
PIANO — Small studio upright, youpld£ UP, 135. Call
717-5948RUQS — bed davenport, htgh«boyr e1
sold-framed mirror. Bookcases »ncbonksl Chalw. End tahles. Piles. Rotobroiler. Etc, 747-2033, Sat, a to 9 and7 to 8.ANTIQUE PINE CUPBOAKD — Suitable for dining room or kitchen. Cal747-3097.SEVEN—PIECE WICKER PORCHFURNITURE with cuahiorjj. S50. Trans-port yourself. Tarnish proof brass fire-place set. Includes grate, screen, andirons, brush, poker, shovel. $25. Call938-57SU,EXOEPTIONAULY MNJJ VALUES -Empire carved ohrrt . Extra line Vic-torian dresser, Smafll maiWEany vanitywith minror. Pair Uurga crystalabras.Florentine gold Jeat mirror, Victoriantouch and chair. T i w w r t .Hepple-»«ilte table. Antique Colonial mirror.Loulj XV drawing room love Nat andfour side chairs. More and &[ord.SYCAMORE GREENS, sycamore) Ave.,Little Silver. 741-8508. .COMMERCIAL DISHWASHER — Flvs-ton air. corMltloner. IHsctllanemis up-houtered benches. Other restaurantsupplies. Otll 741-1U* after 8.
OFFICB1 DESK AND CHAIRMAHOGANY
REASONABLE. 747-5737 AITER 7 T.H.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
LAWN MOWERFOR BALE
(HAHN-ECLIPSE ROCKET)20" Reel Type. Self-propelled.
Excellent Condition. 160.CALL: 787-6862
MERCHANDISE WANTED
COLLECTOR — Want* j l l toy trainsany condition. Pay cain or will truds:H.O.. an. 0. itandarit gauge. 774-3710.SLOT MACHlKES — Toy trains anc a n Iron toys leaded shades. Oall741-1S99 after 5 p.m.CLEAN USED FURNITURE — Andantique*, or near arAHwe«. Hlrhsstprice! paid, Th« Attic. 5M.-5W4.
PETS AM) UVESTOCK
KITTENS FREETo good home, seven weeks, 7U-151BSHETLAND SHEEP DOG — (Mlnll-uro collie) puppies. AKC. Golden sablemil white. .446-9341 o r 446-9421.SIAMESE KITTENS — ' Be*l Points,
rge selection. Several shades. Call
5NGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL pup->les. AKC registered. Call
8*2-2320
1ITTENS — Tlirea black and while,lousebrokcr. Also mother cat, longlaired. Free to good homes. 787-T.165.
SIAMESE KITTENSBtalpolnt Eight weeks old. Call 261-5038.
'OODbK PUPPIES — Beauliful, Homeaiaed. Jpt lilaclc mlnlaturps. Fenialei
AKC. Six weeks, shots, 512-4635.FOR BALE — T a m t and gentle Mon-golian Gerblla as written about InTim» uid. Newsweek Magazines. Younj,weanei and rt&Ay to go. Laurie Ellis,2SH-1422, afte r 5:3'l p. m.
A.K.C. RBOISTEHED — Goldea* coll!)and red dachshund puppies. Collie,chihuahua and dachshund stud service.Grooming, all hreerts. 671-1862.ANY PET OWNER — Interested indog tattoo: coat 53. PHONE VANESSA,671-2679.
WlKMOUTH »KACH
SECOND SECTION NOV/ RENTING
N. J.'s only apartments withPRIVATE MARINA
PRIVATE OCEAN BEACHCABANA CLUB
INDIVIDUAL TERRACES!Luxurious appointments In tvery apartment Include color-coordinated KELVINATORrefrl aerator-freezer, oven and range . . . individually-controlled heat and aircondlllonlng . . . iVi baths . . . master TV and FM antenna system , . . teen-agerecreation room plui adult party room.Ideally located between the Shrewsbury River end ths Atlantic Ocean, Your o\private* marina and swtm pool on the property. A few hundred feet away is tocean and your own private beach, Juit 10 minutes from downtown Red Ba:r Long Branch,
4 and 5 ROOMS FROM
$135Including heal, hot water, air conditioning and off-street parking.
HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTHOFF OCEAN AVE.. MONMOUTH BEACH
DIRECTIONS! East on Rumson Road (county Route 5201 to Ocean Avtnue, SeaBrlgtit; right (south) to Park Road* Monmoulh Beach; right to Hamlltonlon atlAonooulh apartment!.
PHONE: 222.8120WESTERN PONY.,— Cart, Bridle, andsaddle. Asking $275. Gentle. Call 264-4144.RAiRAKEBT with cage and nestingbo* — 57. Call
&J2-1345.lAMUaSE KITTOCNS '— Beven weeks
old. Trained. S25 eadu Call evealand Sunday. 747-5053.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
Red Bank's Most Beautifuldoluxa 2-bedroom ajiartment, Largrooms,, closets. F ree parking, finerarea.
MADISON GARDENS132 SOUTH ST. 741-7633IUJM8ON — Four-room and bath un-furnished apartment. AvaiiablB Jurrt1st. Adult couplft only. No pets. SBO onlease plus heat and utilities. JOHN L.MINUGH, OWNER. Call 842-3501.
GANNON POINT VILLAGE — 230Spring St., $tt>& Bank. Brand-ne-vf par-dgn apartments for rent* Eeasonable.Call 741-3953 or 747-2685.WGHIiANDS — Two-bedroom aparnient. fSO, all uUUtles. 13 Hudd;AV6,THE! LODGE APARTMENT3 &4 Mod"em, well-Iumlahed one-room fctiwiloapartnxerft. Immaculate, Tiled,Kitchen"otte and batli, laundromat. Parking onpremises. Blngle person. Toai rouncLST2 monthly Includes utlHtles, 17 Col-lina St., Keaiuburg. 7S7-O53Z.KBANSBUHG — Three la.rge roomsand bath, $&5, lnclud«s heat, CouplePreferred. 787-1285 before 3 p.m.UNFURNISHED THRBB IW>OMS ANDBATH — Heat and hot water, utilitiesincluded. Excellent location. Couplipreferred. $100 per month. Call afl«:5:30 p.m. 741-2150.NEW LUXURY 2 £ ROOM APART-MENT — Fully air conditioned, nearall transportation/ 21 Leroy Place,'RecBank. Call 741-1063 or 747-5306.RED BANK — Branch and MdlflLAves,, anacious oUe- and two-bedroomgarden apartment, starting at (1.10. Ap-Ply Apt. 24, Molly Pitcher Village Courtor c&ll Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741-0110.
TERRACE APARTMENTS — Five-'room, two- "bed room apartment. Spa-dous closets, freo parking. July 1 oc-cupancy. 7414850.SUBLET - LOVELY ONE-BEDROOMAPARTMENT New. Everything sup-plied except electricity. Convenient 1»Oation. Call 222-3140 or 229-2430.RED BANK—BUTTON PARK — Ttxreiand 3^3-room unfurnished apurtmenta,By bus line, near town. Heat and cook-ing r u furnished. Inqtflr* 167 -C.Branch Ava., or call 747-2685.
ANTIQUES — Palntlnp, N- J A.UB8.E»tateg purchsied and aspralssd. 74720O3. Th« Hudion Shop, Inc., SU BroadSt., Shrewsbury.
RED BANK — Four largo rooms. U|*ta.ra. Nice cor/venlent location, $1]per month Including all utilities. Oft-rage optional. 741-6447.
WANTED — PIANO — Very reason-able. To Btart chlld'a lessons. Can291-0810. ™ _
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
OOING AWAY?Boirtlng, bathing, m e n i a l .
SRIOOBON KENMELS, 741-5310AKO REOISTERED - German Shep-herd nipplel. Six w«eHl old. Call 2M-9766 or I t AUQIB'S AMOCO, Hwy. 36,Unlori Beach.LABRADOR BETRrEVBTt — Puppl«>.Welpm March 26. Black. MaJ« andlemale. AKC rejUtered. O»ntl», r ~ *with children. Private owner. 8T2-1.
NEWliV RENOVATED HOUSE —Quiet, shady street, residential sectionof Red Bank for lease. Two-b*droomduplex apartment, garden and parkingIn rear. Shown by appointment. '"Her month, Oall 711-4187.
CLIPFINO AND BATHINOAll brudi. Margla tonmldt, Droointment 787-6686.
THREE ROOHS — UrturnlJhed, Utllltle« irupplled, 157 Hudson Ave., RBank.
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
Finest Shore Location! KeansburgFROM$75
BEACHVIEW GARDENSB«chw»y Av*., betwten Liurtl and Oalcwaad PI., Kssnibutg
Phone 787-0270 .OIMCTIOM: airdm Stole Farkw Norm Is Exit • II«V M HUM, t»Lourtl Avr, ti Modi and apartment.
Studio, en* inJ two bidroamt.Air conditioned, fra* heat.Cuokinj g n , hot w«tir.Frtf/en-lit* Dirking.Furniihad <pti. avail*b|*.Summar renttli walcomad.
MVDRFaONT — Three^room garasiapartment, nicely iurnlshed. AH utllltlei eitcept eas . Call 222-2910 altei5:30 p.m.UNFURNISHED APARTMENT—Threirooms and bath. Heat, hot water suppiled. Business couple preferred. :Ocean Blvd., Atlantic HishlarMi. 281-0534.
APARTMENT — 41 Broad Bt., Kay-•»" port, N.I. Heat turnWied Rent, W5
per month. Four rooms and bath. EzraW. Karkus, 284-1215.trNFURKISHED FOURJROOM APAETMENT — KeunbtliK. Call
78T-4795.TWO-HOOK PUROTSHBD APAHT-UBNT — With all uUlltle*. *7S permonth. Good location. 7474713 atter 5.RED HANK — RESIDENTIAL — _roomj and bath. All utlllUei. Call747-5320.
APAJTMENTa
H — W«Jk-lnrlieratnr. Own «otsri.f<c«.ma. &1-9334, a i te r 6:2t) p.m.
KBYPOKT AREA — S-mlle» from Hell Lab
GREEN GROVE GARDENSFOUR ROOMS-$115
(ONB BEDROOM) .
•k Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $140
• Efficiency UVi Rooms) $ 95SWQt CLUB FOR TENANTS
F I E B HEAT, C00KDIO OAS, BOTWATER AND AIB CONDITIONKaT.V. and Phone- outltt), U cu. it. refrigerators, ptrkln; ana wtU-m iteratefaculties. Spaclotu rooms, largo cloiBta, Wallc to ihopplns pUza« buses and)school.DIRECXtONSf Garden State EJxlt 117 to 30, €&st on 39 to Airport ShoppingPltza, turn lett, th«n two blocks to model apartment. From 35. (J. M.FteWi) to Hatlet Ave., turn left en Illddla ltd., itrilKht ahead,
Phona 264-1846
APARTMENTS
— Three-room apa.rtm.enl.Fumlslud. SOO monti . All utilities In-cluded. Nlcs location. t41-375t.
DESIRABLB KTVER FRONT suite,on first (loot In ther Tuller Bulldlni.Call T47-2<(0.
MONMOUTlI BEACH M TwO-tudroom,lurrfshed. Season. S2.009. TracK, {1,«W.Helarencw, 741-4055.ICEANBBURa O W » l - . .roent. Bea« a«J to i watel}6S, Call 767-7086,
25,000 SQ. FT. LJOHT manufaclurlnilortA lot letsa. Can be leased leparalely. containing ibout 8500 IQ. tU pelIloor, 7474100i
BBABBIGHT 4> PctrnteJud, tood) (o«m*n duMei, oa beach. By week f» >ii->n. No peto. 843-313».
THRBIJ BOOM 0JTICB * jroundIloor. UtEltles lodudM. *150 pe l month.Call TaOW
RED BAWK — AwulaJJle, ap«irtmetftwith three large rooma and bath. Heatand water furnished. $95 per month.THE ORAKUES H. TINDALIj A&UN-CY, 18 E)aat ETront S t , Bed Bant. 741-5813.TWIN OABLXS — S« Rlv»nlde A.ve.Ited Bank, on river. Thr»« and fourrooms urlumulhed. 741-33C9.APAR.TJTEJNT — 166 Bhrewjibury Ave.,Red Bank. Suitable (or a couple. Can1)0 coen 5 p.m. every day, • Saturdayand Sunday all d i y ,THREE ROOM AIR-CONDrnoNBDAP1AK.TJIUNT.
Oall T41-T486KABB IlIVEBTmONT FIND « . O=etn-port area, Coropletely himtehed. Utili-ties t re i . Cail 22JKB118. A«or 6 p »TAKE OVER LEASE — One or twoyear« In 4'4 rooms o! beaut? at thelamlltonlarj at Monmouth Beach. Priv-
ate party, ao-5894.MATAWAN — Garden apartments. T.._bedrooms. Heat and hot water lur-nlshed. Air conditioned. See eupena-lendnnt. Gloria Gardens, 60 MSalq St.MaUw«rl.
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
REDDEN AGENCY741-9100
Realtors - Insurors
Member of Red Bank
Multiple Listing Service
RETIREMENT HOME - Cutefour-room cottage in excellentLittle Silver location. Garage andpatio. Nice grounds. Easy main-;enance. Low taxes. $14,900.
IT. JAMES PARISH — Five-bed-oom bi-level near Red BanltLiving room, dining room, eat-inkitchen, family room, screenedporch, two-car garage. Many ex-tras. Wonderful home for largefamily. Reduced to $25,500.
LIVE IN TOWN - Lovely four-wdroom Red Bank Colonial ontree shaded street. Entrancefoyer, large living room withstone fireplace, spacious diningroom with corner cupboards,Sunroom. Uitra modarn kitchenwith dishwasher, tile bath, twoVz baths .Completely redecorated.Reduced to $28,500.
RUMSON - F A I R HAVENSCHOOLS — Custom built four-bedroom Colonial. Double fireplace In living room and dininroom, laundry and lavatory onstep from science kitchen. DerWi baths. Large basement witJoutside entrance. Two-car ga-nage. Wooded play area. Trans-feral owner. $40,000.
0 N 3 TO FOUR ROOMS — prouwMoor with jurictne. Oppoiite Moll:Pitcher Inn, Red Binlc. All utllttleiRoaaor&ble, 7U-<030.
HOUSES FOR RENT
RENTALS — 8EABONAL — YEARL'ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor!
H80 Ocean Ave., 8ca Brljht, 812-0001.
BEACH HOUSEWaterfront. Private estate. Swlraralniand flailing. Call 872-1136.WIDE SELECTION OF KENTALSFurnished and unfurnished. Immedlate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHEIAOENCV. Oceanport Ave., Oceanporl512-3500.
Rt. 35
195 to * m Per MonthTUB BERG AOBNOY
Uia67H0W
ATLANTIC HIOHtAMDB — Hill seetlon. Three wooded acres with gorgeouiview of ocean a d New York skyline. Living room with fireplace, diiIng room with fireplace, sleclrlo kltthen. six bedrooms, four baths, Champlon size swimming pool. A fabulouiplace for entertaining. From now ui
eupplled. Uftfuroithed,RED BANK — Threfl-troora unturnlahulapartment Available Jule 1st, Yearlyleast. 1100 monthly Includes heet, tAtz-t i c and gas. WKAJVT-ITEMErTa AGHN'
Y T412a40AP.A1R.TMJENT — Beautiful view SandyHook Bay. Two lidreoms, »133 yearlyleaae. Oall Robin MoAlister at Me-BLISTER ADJUNCT, REAI/TORS, 6MProspect Ave., fted Banh. "*"
meat only.
F. A.GEHLHAUSReal Estate
Hwy, 39 Leonar(Next to Blue & White Bus Termini:
291-048821-Hour Telephone Service
OCBANPOKT — Unfurnished.Fort Jfonmouth. Plve extrarooms. Firat Boor, ?I8. T474MAKING JAMES APARTMENTS — Val-ley Drive, Route 36, Atlantic Highlands.Threo miles from Sandy Hook StatePark. One- and two - bedroom units.Furnished or unfurntahed. Swimmingpool and recreation area. Patio or bal-cony, each unit. Rent from 5132, in-cluding heat and hot ^ateiy 291-O77Ot WE
UNFURNISHED — Quiet M-lddleto1
Village, Colonial, Circa. 1748, tendcrl;remodeled, and decorated; ail largirooms, four flreplacei, three bedroom*two modern ba t te , two-car garagtwalk to Railroad station, yearly lease$375 po: month; references. JOSEPHO. McCUE, Realtor, Rumson, 8i2-0i
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — In abrand now modern offlco spice, welllocated In the) center o! Red Bank, con-tract mo to ' furthe* Information. THE M e a jDOWSTRA AGENCY. 7U-8700.
dllnmed SodS^SaSS1 M icoranlcto tervlces. Oarpetad through-out, with most atttaouve wall treat-ment and electrical fixtures. Call 717-3730 between 9 «ad 6:30.
TWO AND THREE-BEDROOJI HOMES— For rent or sale. $125 tg J13OmoHth. THE KIRWAN CO.. RSAlfTORS, Bolford, 787-5500. W. Keauburf,787-6600, Hazlet, 284-T1OO.
WUBNTLY HAVE' APAKM B t r a AND HOUSES—Purntahelunfurnished for rent* Coma in and .It over with tu. THE DOWSTaAGENOV, 91 B. Front Bt., Red Bat/I741-87O0.
RENTALlocation for alt schools, trans-
portation and itorea. Two-bedroomw house la Immaculate condition. Plentin °C privacy, Excelentl teitna, CaU M:
SrOTDER AOB1NC7, 671-2590.
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
IN EATONTOWN
4 ROOMS-1 BEDROOM
: FROM
"Vr $'ALL INCLUDED!
• CENTRAL HEATINGS AIR CONDITIONING• GAS FOR HEAT AND COOKING• . H O T WATER • PARKING4 Huat roerni with ipacloui cloieh•J Truly separated dining roomi• Individual front and rear entrances• Windows in every room• Dream luicheni with KELVINATOR refriurator-frenwt
PRIVATE SWIM & RECREATION CLUB
• Two •lemtnttry schools next door—|uit itepi(ram E«lontowti Shopping Cinter
I • 2 • 3 BEDROOMS from ^ I 0 9
Stony HillGardensGRANT AVEHUE, EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY
Off ntOanlra State. Pwkmy Exit 105 Extemlon .BtnCTIOHii Imtn SUta rnkwij nH W eutt Him ntimln. CtitlnnM hrtaq trtiulen V, nlli li Cnit An.; turn lift ti nodil ipsrunintj.M . . . i » t t i i » lt»St» EilMliMtlrclfc Tirariftt(lill»»fuhnriW• t t IWrnj ntsvlm VI alii te.Bratt *».] ttri ritt t» tr i l l iiirMintt.
MODIL WJUnHINTt ONH DAILY * IUNOAY • HODIL FHONb 142)119
EATONTOWN -
YOU GET MORE ATEATON CREST
Club and ApartmentsThe Best Vilua en the Jeney Shore
Vh • 4'/? jRoom* from
$108A !n» dOb' on* jonlsi aporrrtunf. Tofat eleefrlo, **« cleoneit, M ( « t .m « l inodtrn no dirt, soot or drafts. Under your complete control wllhIndividual room tfiirmottals. Unmatched swim club with Olympic «lz«pool. Tennis courts, sun deck, shuHleboord. Beautiful buildings t«t smldspadnii lawns, proudly owned and managed by ttielr builder. Excellentlocation, lust seconds from Monmouft Shopping Center.
Pine Brook Rd., Eatontown, New JerseyVia Route 35; drive to Eotontown Tnofflc Circle (MonnwuitiShopping Center) end proceed toward Parkway (west) abouthalf mil*).then turn right on Hope R t , continue one block,then right on Pino Brook Rood.
Model Apartments open 10 A.M. to dulk every day.Write (or free Illustrated brochure"RB-410" P.O. Box 374 Eatontown
Phone S4MS3O
MONMOU1H BHACK — 39 Shrews.BUBy K L LOVELY HOME. EKJITIROOM3, THREE BATHS. ISOBBENED POHCH OVEBLOOKINBrVEIl, BXCELL.ENT FOU, SHARIN(FIBEPLAOE. GARAGE. SEASO:K.60O. TRACK S1.350. ALSO PRICE:F O B Q U I C K eixua. C A L L 220-555OR 222-5397.POUK R0OM8 AND BATH — Giheat, Mil lection. 160. FINLA.Y HEABSTATE AGENCY, Hlghlanda, 8T2-01QIRED BAItK — 1M Leonard St. T»-Iwdrooia houatt4 OaJI
TDAR ROUND KBNITAli lAga on<bedroom oottajro In very food' condUon. Couple only. JS5 pel month. Ca:2U(l59{HAZU7T AKEA » Cajo Cod, Uiribedrooms, llv!r.% room, balli, not abeat, Baa-tired. Fence* lot, $135 pamonth. Avallible July 1. TOE C H A P . L EH. T I H D A L I J AGBNOy, 19 East FrocSt., Red BanH, 7J1-M13.
T B *• TliTeo-tftdirtKKm) rantIn ' deslrablo area. Close to shopplnecbool4, and fferkwayk S20O per mor.tlBruce Agency, Itcai Estate, 512-414:SHREWSBUIiY — Two-bedroom bugaAow. LtvlnB room, dlnlnff room, kltcien. stall shower balh. Small fatniS1O0 monthly. lj<ase-two yeara mimum. 7*1-1401. .RUMSOri ; COTTAGB—UNFUKNI6HEB— Four rooms and bntlu Ideal lor•mail tastily. Call 812-0707,
if."'
WANTED • • Three-bedroom, two-bahouse. Long term leased Excellent reretio««. LloCToft-New Shrewsbury,er H a a area. ClU M1-JTO7.
IMMEDIATE 0CCUPANCYI
DON'TMOVE!
UNTIL YOU'VE COMPARED
WANTED *~ TWXJ rooms, unlurrJlshedwltli baliu Walfclnif distanco anjrwherNo. S Eua Route. CaU Airs, Blue, 10053 «fter * p.m.
6ET AIL THIS FROMMO
NET* M i H U T , HOT WATER. AIR CONDITIONINGOFF-STREET PARKING! * PRIVATE ENTRANCES! *EAT-IN KITCHENS! • DINING ROOMS! * CLOSETSPACE GALORE! * TILED BATHS!* PRIVATE SWIMt RECREATION CLUB! * 2 SCHOOLS ACRiJSS THESTREETI * WALK TO SHOPPING 1 BUSFil
ONiy 2 MINUTES MOM THf fARXWArl
Keyport Gardens251 ^ KEYPORT, N .J . * PHOHE: 2 M 8 3 1 3
WANTED TO RENT
WE HAVE! an overflow of bona tliprospects looking for two or four brooms. Call us for f u t action to h\vyour horn* rented. TH3 BBRAOHINOY. R t 35. Mlddietown. 671-100PBOPTEHWIONAIi BNQENEEB — XVtsea to lent lor about •!* morAhjthis area. At small livibla nniurnlah(house, cabin o r ban i with ruanliwater, for tha purposo of sorting aidU&Tdfng Borne of his I>o53es3lonfl nrIn sUira^EP, preparatory to w k l i
roa'd. impeccable re(orericps, Pletuawrtta " B F 1 , Box 520. n j d Bank.
FURNISHED ROOMS
ROOM AND BOAUD FOU ELDBRLY-Summer or pennanetit rates. Call GT35B5.ATTRACTIVE NICELY FUKNIBHEROOM — Quiet, res Wont I Hi, neav tnwSeparate entrance. Parking T41-83GOOD (umlalieA room, BaUi; Air codltlonert. Garage. Private home, Mddl*town, BufllnesB man . Call 787-951
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
DIRECTIONS: North on Rt. 35 to Rt. M. Follow Rt. 31toward* Keyport ID third Iralflo light and make U-turn.Come back.on Rt. 34 ta Atlantic St. (lint light) ondturn right to Keyport Ganfcns.
Mooa ttrs crm M m 1 w«. NOMI TODIUM
OFFICESPACE
Ifodo m Office • Just corapliled Cm*tral Red Bank BuiIneiB District.
• Central Air Condltlonlnf• Self Service Ella valor• Private Parking Bpac«• Riot Reuoitablfl• Xaapict and Compare
747-110054 Bread St. Kail Bank
FUBM8HED ROOMS
IMPUETBLT REMODELED -Ban comfortable, reasonable. $12ir week up. Gentleman preferred.inlng room. Pier Hotel. C«ll '91-OOW.
URN1SHED BOOMS F O a RENT —erAlemen preferred. Oall
787-7091ARGE CLEAN. NICELK FUR'[ISHED Close In. Gentleman prefer-•d. 747-M09.NOLE HOOMa — Clein. comtorl-lie reasonable. Gentleiaeu preferred.
Wallace, Et.. 711-532. QaraKe.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. '
Corner Bergen PI.
RED BANK
C411 or write for acomplete brochure
Evsningi and Sundays
741-9204
RED BANK — Two story homiIn excellent neighborhood. Li'ing room, dining room, kitchen,three bedrooms and bath. Modemhot water baseboard heat. Re'duced to. $13,609. 10* down tcqualified F.H.A( or V.A. Buyer
MIDDLETOWN - Five bedroomtwo bath, spacious bl level, 18x2'family room, extra -sumraeikitchen on lower level. Built-ii;arage. City sewers, 10% dow
to qualified FHA or VA. buyeiOffered at $21,500.
LITTLE SILVER - Convenleto bus and railroad station, thri-bedroom split with den and 1baths. Absentee owner offerinat $24,500. Subject to offer!Financing available.
WEART - NEMETHAGENCY
REALTOR
.102 WEST FRONT ST.
741-2240
24-HOUR SERVICE
Member of Red SankMultiple Listing Service
DESIRABLE
• LITTLE SILVERNo tritflc-parkllke area, Four- berl-roora Colonial with bath and powdeiroom* Fireplace In living* room. Siarate .dining room. Efttclant kttehiPaneled den and screened porch. Fu]cellar, gartge. Carpeting, tfow vacantAsking $34,000.
Allaire Farrow AgencyRealtors
ISO Broad St. B e l741-3450
NEW CUSTOM HOME — Locatedestablished oelgheorhood. Two housifrom river. Two-«tor7 Ooloinlil. Foibedrooms. 2H bathe. Complete lr; everrespect. If Interested drive to BuetPI. or call 229-37J2.LTTTLD SILVEK — S l i room ramdining room. large living roo-largo kitcher/, ([replace, wali-to-wcarpeting, a i r conditioner. Je.louai<porcli. Threo bedrooms, beautiful la.rlot. Attachrd Ka.rare. v«ry quiet streThrpo blocks t» aeaooL Pr lndpt la onlJ22.500. 7«-3«15. |OCEANPORT — Incorne proper!Large houso with full basement aithird floor. Call 671-5118.HAZL15T — Seven-room ranch. Fliished playroom, encloeed porch, oapetlng thrcugliollt, aluminum aiding.Bowars. Combination storms. CarportExtraa. S15,400. 2M-M93.TO SETTLE AK EOTATE! Oaraapartnmntl fitone'a Ulrow to boacFour roomj and bath above; two car(or apt.) below; hot wa te r heat t corpletely furnished; offered at appraisvalue. $U,5O0. JOSEPH O. McCUE,Realtor. S12-O1M.
LINCROFT — Elsht-room split. 1'BATHS, TWO-OAR GARAGE. Lsxicorrter lot. Washer, dryer, air conditioner. Wall-to-wall carpeting. 8t, I^o'J Parlsh, Good commuting. 4*1 per cenlGI mortgage. C21.&00. Owner. Call 468411.APPLBBROOK — Ranch. Tlirebedrooms, two-oar garase, flreplacscreened porch, terrace, J22.00O,0279.MIDDLBTOWN — 521,300. New Colnlal bi-level. Four bedroomi, 1 ^ bathRocreatlon room. Laundry room, gidryer. Single parag-e. Buy now. Belown decorations. 542-1300.MI1>DLETOWN — Six-bedroom S[ilevel. 2^3 baths, paneled recreatroom. Central air conditioning. Alarnum siding. Patio, carpeting, drapedryer. Mary extras, ojvner transferrecP l l \ appraisal $27,650. Best offer. ffTl21B4.HTTLE SILVER. OAPE (3OD — Country stylo kitchen, living room, I 1
baths, threo bedrooms, dry bssemerattached gampe, Now roof aabestj
ldinc S18.5O0. CaU 747-156J.OA1CHURST — Pour-bedroom split$16,600. Assume $14,300 PHA mortgage,22 Branch Rd. 222-2370.QOUJ MEDALLION RANCH — ThImmaculatn custom-built. >al|.e!ec.trlhome features three master-size bwirooms. Larse idence kitchen, larallroom, H i IMUU, Pirnue flooring. Atached garage. Tree-shaded lOOxlClot. Asking $20,900, THE 1UKWAN COl«l Ilwr. 33, West Keansburg. 787-M'
MIDDLETOWN - . Bin-bedroom spllevel, 2^s batht, paneled recreatiroom. Central air cornlltlc^ilns;, Aluununi siding. Patio, carpeting, drapedryer. Many extrae. Owner trans/errecr i { \ appraisal $27,650. Best oiler. 67:24SI.
POINT PLEASANT — Four bedrcomJalouslo porch Capo Col, IDO'xlOO' 1City water. School a, lew blocks awMany ^extras. FHA approved. Prloifor quick .ale. MS-07U or IM-tMJ,MtDDLBTOWN VILIAOE — Four-b*S-roora split. Oood condition. ' HEasy tsjrin«. *"» ™""h W1RBD BANK - White Colonial. Two-caiS tr i f e , three bedrooma. bath and pow.der room, finished attlo with threlrooms heated. Lot 60HS0', AjlUnf "000. Call T41-4T33. Omur.'
THE DAILY REGISTER FrifUy, Juno 10,
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
HIS IS A HOME to get excited about ti yrwhave • h « e * « % . -tnd want to locate them in a fine community wtfli; ejjceuentrichools. Five large bedrooms, Z% ceramio tiled batf». living roenreatures laige fireplace, separate dining room, nicey eqifippeasatin kitchen .large jalousied porch, family room, cellar, two car;aragc. Acre lot with shade trees. Reasonably priced at $39,700.
. GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE featuring a lovely pillared, center haltome on ten choice acres replete with fruit trees, bentes, specimenIrade trees and Shrubbery. All rooms are of ample proportion «n-luding five bedrooms, four baths, sunny living room, 15x17 dnttng» m , handsomely modernized fully equipped kitchen, breakfast,oom, den end gamerooms, porches, three car garage, gardenersflttage. Oh yes! and a brook, All for $69,500.
REES GALORE and a very line three bedroom ranch, attractivelymg and low. Living room, separate dining room, kitchen, den withirlck fireplace, enclosed porch, attached garage. Extras includeiishwasher and two air conditioners. See it this weekend, it willsell quickly at $21,500. . , . • . '
IEAD-END STREET and many good "climbing" trees ntaloe. tlhislome ideal for the young family. Five bedrooms, 2'/$ baths, IdtiAenquipped with dishwasher and wall oven, separate dining room,arge family room, cellar, attached garage. Many unusual featuresncluded at $28,500.
X>N'T SETTLE for less than the best. We have just that Jn ttis'neticulously cared for Colonial .Four large bedrooms, 2!/4 baths,ving room with fireplace, formal dining room, 19x11 kitchen, ttai,.ameroom. separate laundry, attached two car garage, full cellar.'jwperly P"ced at $34,900.
J. LESTER RIGBY ASSOC., ING.REALTORS •
00 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY, N . J .
Phone 741-77411
HOUSES FOR SALE
INLY TWO YEARS OLD - Sixroom, two-bath ranch. Threelarge bedrooms. Two-car garage.Other extras. $19,200.
CAPE COD — For the largerfamily. Four bedrooms, twobaths. Living room, dining room.Kitchen. Den, Basement. Garage.Mr conditioners Included. $19,-500.
NOT A DIME TO SPEND -On (his attractive four-bedroomhome. 2H baths. Family room.Beautifully landscaped groundswith shade tree*. Two-car garage. $27,700.
ROLAND PIERSONAGENCY,
REALTOR
640 Newman Springs Rd.
Uncroft Canter
741-7575
MEMBER •
OF RED BANK
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TINTON FALLSree-bedroom ranch. Full bawmint.
,oti of blr treei. Juit been paintfdmtBlde. Call now for appointment.' Weiava Ui« key.
FAIR HAVEN -hrep-bpdrnom Colonial unbelleviWy
irlced at 515,500. Finished baiemint .ne-car jacage. Fine neighborhood. ^
MIDDLETOWN $22,000: :U«tnp rancher. Thres bedroorai, r»c-Mloa room. Immaculate lnslda and'
ut Ezctptfonal landscaping. Shows by«,;ippolntment. ,;
LINCROFT $26,500 ; !Beil buy In the area* Four bedroomi.'Jiree baths. Colonial BI-Lev«I. Priced!it If 1st f3,000 below market value. %)wner traniferred, muit aell. \
NEW SHREWSBURY \
$27,900 {Three-bedroom ranch. Cuitom *uilt. \Den, separate dining room, basement, §two-car garage. Buy now during eon-;:it rue tlon and sick your own decora*'ions. \
THE MEISTRICH 'AGENCY
244 Broad St. Rad Bank :
741-5888 :Rtr ir X). Imltb Harold A. Mrilttleh :
RUMSON — Very choice resi-dential area. Spacious seven-room ranch. Fireplace In livingroom, attractive pine paneledden, three bedrooms, two baths,full basement, hot air oil, de-tached two-car garage, ampl
rounds. $35,900.RUMSON — Conveniently situated dwelling. Formal diningroom, den or study, modernkitchen, three bedrooms, /baths, full basement, hot wateoil, detached two-car garage,oversized lot. $26,500.RUMSON - Centrally locateColonial. Living room with fire-place, formal dining room, sunroom, three bedrooms, one bath,full basement, hot air gas, de-tached one-car garage, large lot.Reduced to $21,950.
DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR-INSUROR
8 West River Rd. RumsonPhone 842-1150
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING
Jim Molitor & SonQuality Built Homes
Aurora, III.TW U582 TW 7-1635 TW 6-51WWatch lor our courtesy car at theHoliday Inn In Aurora. Choice 1mproved lota within five miles of neBall Telephone bunding.COLONIAL — Most desirable ureaBeautiful treed lot. Tool house. Llvtnj
Sank room with fireplace. Dining room wlU•iajr window. Kitchen witn pantryPaneled den. Porch. Full baaemenFour bedrooms. A charming nouae j- realistic price, wt.ooo.
THE LOW AGENCYRealtors
636 Rivet Rd. Fair Havei741-.47T
FEEEHOLD-LAKEWODD AREA -Seven room country home on oneacre. Threa bedroomi, fireplace. Iteanheat. Full basement. Biautlful ahaditrael. Only SliBOO.
Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc.
BrokersMANY OTHERS
2115 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 563-3083LINCROFT — Jumping Brook Rl . LI'lnf room, dining room, kitchen, (outbedrooms, Vh baths, gameroom, dou-ble garage. Priced to sell at f!7,700.
SCHANCK AGENCYREALTOR
S Linden PI Red Bank747-0307
RUMSON — Four-bedroftm, three-batlhouse. Fireplace. Paneled rccreatloiroom. Attached garage. Lot 73'xlO3'Principals only. Call evenings amweekends for appointment, 842-3596.BUMSON WATBBFBONT — Havlrfour-bedcooms, two bathi. pineled d«iwith fireplace, livlne room, hot wateioil (Ired h e a t Deep water for mooring,A foremost Jfachtsm&n In the countryenjoyed - this Uvlnl wllh his Umll:for msuy years. Wh7 not you? Priced$23,000. GLAZEBROOK ASSOCUTEB,INC. Exclusive aKcnts for RumsonShora E«t«tP«. « W. Illver nd. , Rum-son 812-1700.
WATERFRONT, no ,alr-condltlonluneeded 1 A very flno ranch home will26' living room facing the river; Uireibctirooma. bath, completely furnlBheddeep water, extra lot on tho waternicely landscaped; delightful! $12,600Call today — Joseph O. McCue, Realtar, 842-0141.
RIVER PLAZA — Attractive four-bed-room, 1% bath home on corner lotApproximately H acre. -Centrally allconditioned. S1B.QO0. Principal! only.For appointment call 7-41-1847,LINCROFT — 15 Hilltop Circle. Etcellently located modern ranch on abouabout \ ecre, fully landscaped lotLiving room with ftreplaoe. Forma!dining room. Tiled1 kitchen. Bullt-tndishwasher. Two bedrooms. 1V4 tiledbaths. Paneled family room. WaU-tiwall carpeting. High, dry full basiment. Two-car garage. Price STT.fiOO.By appointment, call 74t-8ftM.
SFAOIOUB WITH-OOBAJI VIEW; mlnlatura estate! a, most comfortabhhome wltii very large living room,Alntnjt1 room, sunroom, two fireplaces,flva bedrooms, three bathe, hot waterheat, fully iumlahed. 119,000. JOSEPHO. frcCUDi RBALTOR. *42M44.MODERN THREE-BEDROOM: RANCH
—In rolling hlll> of JIMdletown with1'4 bathe, fireplace, landscapedacre. Call S71-9384, evening!.LBOKARDO WATERFRONT — Read!to move In. Six roonu, three bedrooms,large living room an l kitchen, recrea-tion room, fuU baienunt, garage, 1>{bathl. baseboard ndtatlon. Rlpa-rlarrlrhU Win l o w Into water, Call IM202> or J0H)SM.
RUMSON COLONIAL tor only PI.HCozy living room (with fireplace) dinmg room, three bedroonu, bath, sun-room, bas»m*nt, garage; walk t«Jdiooll. JO8BPH O. McCUB, Realtor,M24M4,
HOUSES FOR SALE
A COMMUTER'S SPECIAL :
Beautiful three-bedroom ranch in ;"Old Village" seotion of Middle-:town. Charmingly situated <on.*lovely wooded lot in quiet, ex- 'elusive neighborhood. Withinwalking convenience to schools,shopping and rail-and bus trans*portatlon. A truly exceptionalvalua at $19,500.
CALL US TODAY
741-2525
BROWN ASSOCIATES, INC.
Excluslv* Agentj
715 Broad St. Shrewsbury
CHARMING FAIR HAVEN HOME —Beautiful property with river rlghtl.Center hall, eat-In kitchen. Three bed-rooms, two baths. Recreation room,,screened porch. Full baiemedt- Ex-"cellent condition. Transferred -owner:otlerlog at 141,500.
THE LOW AGENCYRealtors
135 River Rd. Vale Haven741-4477
FOR SALEBOATING FISHINGMONMOUTH BEACH — On, Shrew*>ury River, exceptional builders custombrick ranch. 20/ pier, 3 bedroomi.science kitchen, dishwasher, 3 baths,garage, anderson thermopane picture*windows. Features too many to lilt.Must see to appreciate a truly beautl*ful home. PRICE S40.000, PRINCIPALSONLY. Owner 222446a
RED BANK • RUHSON and mUHaround. Complete llfUcgi, hones,farms, businesses. Ueraber muMlplelisting service. Large private parking
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 47th Year"
648 Hwy. 3 ! Shrewsbury Tal-MM
COLONIAL
LITTLE SILVER,Three-bedroom. Colontil, 20x1*' livingroom with formal flrepicot, 13x14' din*Ing room with bay window, wi- ln kltch*en, den or third bsd roora, VA bathi,cetltr. brc»eway, patio. Located onbar-itirulty Itndlcaped lot with 200*ihaded btckyird. Assumable 6%%mortgage Pilnolples only. 130,900, 741-5039.
131,000
Nine-room bt level. Nice neighborhood.
Neptune. 776-7293.
OAK HILL — On a beautiful wooded •lot. Two-story OlorAaJ. One year old. 3Six bedrooms, four full tiled baths, ":BpacSous living room and dtolnj room, -TV room, playroom, study, aauns, bath, •greenhouse, -214 car gt rage . GoldMedallion electrical house. Fully airconditioned wllh Hontywell air filter 'iolft&ner. Italian marble center hall andwall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Manyextras too numerous to mention. Mov-Utg, must sell. Call 671-6359.
RED BANK — Colonial. Thrfo befl-rooma, l1^ batJia, living room, Ure-place, dining room, aunporch. Two-cargarage. 741-4598. 20 Buena PI.SHREWSBURY — Flv«-room bunraiow.(10.700 or assume the mortgage. Call7-1-0631.JtUMSON-That rare lind. Lovely fam-ily home In top neighborhood. £28,500,Ca.ll T41-3134, 842-4088.IUVER VIEW - Modern home — cm-torn built. Eight rooms. Four larjebpdrooms, 2',-, bitha. Pantled den 20r12 ft. with fireplace. Built-in bar. Base.ment. Two-car garage. Broadloom,drapes, mar/y extras. River.rights. Con-venient for commuter. Immedl at a pos-session. VERY SPECIAL! ASKINt}$37,000. STANLEY K. DOWNS, REAL.TOn, Shrewsbury. 711-1017.
MIDDLETOWN — Beautifully I a n *acapeft seven-vcar-oM ranch. Threebedrooms, or two and den. Dead-endatreet. Finished 40' play room, laun-dry. 20' screened porch, garage, toolshed, patio, fenced rear yard. Manyextras. principals only. Sacrifice*$18,900. Call 871-3277 for apnotrflraent.
A SETTING OF NATURAL BEAUTY —A large ranch atyle home overlooking:a brook on a wooded hillside, Mor»than one acre. Features four bed-rooms, a paneled den, a full diningroom and 2H batha. Theie'a a recrea-tion room in tti« cellar, a large en-d w e d porch and a tlireplace la, lh»living room. What mor« couW youask? Too larg* for owr/sr, nskln*;542,500. WILLIAM H. HINTBLMAiNN(Firm) Realtors, 23 Ridge Rd., Rum-son. 842-0600. Member Multiple UttittgService.
TREES — RtmUEBERY — OVERHALF AN ACRE. Modern raiJch home,beautifully decorated. Living room withpaneled fireplace. SP pa-rat ft - dlnlnfroom. TV den. Electric Kitchen, iThre«bedrooms, two tiled b&tiii. WalHo-wallhroadlooun. Basement. Garage: KAALYPOSSESfllON. ONLY J31.000. WAN-LEY K. DOWHS, REALTOR, S b ibury. 741-1017.
<Mora Clauined AdiOn The Next Page)
, THE DAILY REGISTER
= 26—Friday, June 10, 1966
HOUSES FOR SALE
CHAPEL. HILL AREAColonl«l Bl-J>vel. 4 ypftri, \ acre*.4 bedrooms, 2!j balh«j, 2-car garag*.Glass enclosed porch. 4 miles to OCPR".Many cxtru. Must bw »»«. X29.WH).BOWTELL REAL. ESTATE. 2ftl-2100.
HOUSES FOR SALE
BBLFORD — Threfe-b«droam rind).1>; hRths. a'.tachfi s i n s * , 22' flnlihediimfrootn. ;tatio,*-M8.200. MULLANEYREALTY, 6TI-51S1.LARGE FAMILY NEEDED - Four-bftrlryom exlra Inrir nplit. LJvinf room,dining room, kltrhpn. gRmproom. utili-ty rnom an<1 gsraK* All aluminum«l<irm nflFh. Sitting nn a larg» 86x125'anfipcapfl lot. Asking JIS.GOO. THE
KIRWAN CO.. REALTORS, Cimpbell'iJunction, Briford. 7R7-5-W1O
HOUSES FOR SALE
UIDDLETOWW — Attractive «ven-ftom nnoh. Newly decorated. Three1a.rf« bedroonu, IH baua. UvliJt room,klfcton. Lerfe d*»n. Attached c«r<f#.Full btiement with tile floor. Beauti-fully landacaped. Near NavMlnk River;nv* rninufM to R*»d Bank #Ut)on.$M._000. Call 671-MS3.M ONMOUTH BEACH """.Lyovc 1 y ftldhe-bHroom Colonial. On beautifully
private lot. In perfect condition.$20,500. 222-8781.
HOUSES FOR SALE
RED BANK AJtTA — Completely ur-p*tm three-bedroom rinch. Two UiUu,tpaclou* living room, 18x30' icreenirpi ftorro windowed porch, finishedrecreation room, full bajement at-tached two-car iirtae. On Vacre lotAH tbiji under (33,OOn. By owner. PiiontM3-25KI.
HOUSES FOX SAie HOUSES FOE SALE
RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTOR600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. J
MIDDL.ETOWN — Four-bMroora ranchI ' i baths, one acre lot. Wfif ri»decoral<to <ull new owner. UA,m. MULLANEVREALTY, 671-5151.
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE...
HERITAGE HILLSLocated in historic Middletown Township . . . the hom»» at Heritage Hills'
ir< nestled among Hie rolling hills and surrounded by treei. Choose from five
authentic. Colonial design models. Thret, four and five bedrooms. Make it a
point to sat them this weekend!
"THE MONMOUTH"FOUR BEDROOMS — THREE BATHS
Featuring luxurious, authentic and distinctive
Colonial cabinets, ail raited panel doors. Fire-
place in family room, full • basement, two-ear
garage, hot water heat.
"THE NAVESINK11
THREE BEDROOMS — TWO BATHS
A true rustic ranch featuring a large country
kitchen, fireplace in living room, family room,
separate dining room, full basement, hot water
heat.
PRICED FROM '26.990. . . Heritage Hills is' located onKings Highway East, one-halfmile from Middletown Bank andPost Office.
ANOTHER FINE COMMUNITY BYNORCO CONSRUCTION CO.
EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT- ^MULLANEY REALTY—671-5151
747-4532Member Multiple Listing Service
JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - Desirable ranch on beautifully shrubbed lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace in liing room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, paneled den overlookinglovely patio, paneled gameroom, 16' x 32' swimming pool completely enclosed with redwood fencing. Asking $34,900.
OWNER TRANSFERRED - This three-year-old home offers foubedrooms, (could be five) three complete baths, a large countkitchen, 20' x 14' living room, dining room, and a large familroom with a raised fireplace. Immaculate condition. Recent!'reduced to $32,500.
WESTWARD BOUND — Owner selling attractive three-year-ohsplit level. Perfect condition throughout. Living room, dininroom, cheerful wall-oven kitchen. Four bedrooms, 2!4 tiled baths12' x 20' family room with fireplace. Basement, attached garagWooded hillside setting. Asking $27,500.
OWNER ON THE MOVE - Offering modern center hall randdome in fine residential area of Little Silver. Spacious liviniroom, fireplace, dining rooiji, modem kitchen. Paneled den'our bedrooms, two tiled baths. 15" x W enclosed porch, Two-oai
aigached garage. Sensible taxes. Many extras. Asking $34,000.
HOUSES FOR SALE
JEVEN—ROOM SPLIT — H4 blthi,hrc« bedroome, porch, ftarare, cellar.[j.nd»cat>ed. Call 671-U75.
HOUSES FOR SALE
VETS - NO DOWNNON - VETS$400 DOWN7 BEDROOMS
LarQ« family needed for ttiis largerhome. Id wily located In AtlanticWlgtilands. Featuring 2 large kltcfi-tns, spacious living room with fire-place, formal dining room, lull base-ment. City sewers. Priced fo sell at
Bring your deposit with youSubject to FHA & VA approval
$11,900
URTINTHOMPSON AVE. AND HWY. 3 i
LEONARDO291-1800
Member: Northern MonmovttiMultiple Listing Service
PICK THERIGHT HOME
THROUGHA
REALTORMORE LISTINGS SHOWNMORE LISTINGS SOLD
Thru The Red Bank Area
Multiple Listing Service
S M Past 21k In the.Y«ll9w Pago.
AGENTS FOR ELMWOOD PARKMIDDLETOWN—NEW JERSEY
SSS™
CUSTOM-STYLED COLONIAL2- j tory . . . Split Level
. . . and Ranch H o m e . . . .
on fully landscaped,•ttate-ji ie % -acre plots
"THE SHAKESPEARE $27,750Alts available in ttir«« bedroorm, 2'/> bathi
and ona-car garage at $25,350.
DINING RM '
NS ROOM i r»i 1LIVING ROOMI8'2
TWCSRSifWGE
2lT.?O'2 - '
Utilltlu (dty
water, gas, curbs
•te.) Paved roads
installed by builder
—•e 'assessments.'
f 1
Dlrectlonis From S u n , continue, nor*-
to H u t Gas Station on leftj turn left
on Clurry Tr«» Lana to Daveninlw
Court and modal horoai.
AGENTS
HOMES PRICED, $25,990 to $29,400
Emenon Split Level$24,990
Windwood 2-St»ry Colonial1 •'• $28,500
""' HAWTHORNE2-STORY COLONUl
$29,400LONGFELLOW
' , ALL ELECTHIC RANCH$27,990
MORTGAGE.AVAILABILITY30-Year Mortgage
10% DOWN; UP TO$27,500
pplebrook Agency9S0 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN
67 J -2300
HOUSES FOR SALE
MATAWAN
BEACH EXCLUSIVETREES TREES TREES
Lou of Ireci on thin two-aere lot wita lovely custom built Cape Cod, epannlon attic, full baaement, til Ianroomj, adence kitchen, Mr conditionscity lewere,
$17,900i little aa 1500 down If qualified
BEACH AGENCY, BrokerHOO Hwy. 35 Mlddlstow.Open 7 d«y« 6TI-2f2
res: Mra. Adeline Slegel 264-4296All payment* »re anproilmite"Ubject to FHA-VA approve!.
I EIGHT—JlOOil nUMSON COVON1A•— All lhat eitm apace so hairdfind In newer homeo. Feature* a fitplice, several porches and a powdroam near the kitchen. It haji a aettlnihard to match In newer homea. Thnest In sducatloral ttclUtlea a,r« ivn•We, * r t l « . »37,6O0. WILUAM 1HINTBLMANN (Firm) , Realtors,£ M f » * > . , numnan. S4S-O600. M«m6
HOUSES FOR SALE
C H A R M I N G MIDDLETOWNVILLAGE RANCH on dead endstreet, 3 bedrooms, living roomwith fireplace, dlnfng room,kitchen with eating bar andstools, paneled family room withbeamed celling, fully air-con-dltoned, year-old woshar, gotdryer and refrigerator • freezerIncluded, utility room, garage,118x125 lot beautifully landscaped;nfca neighbors, June occuponcv,121,900, by owner. 671-3571.
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR 8 * 1 *
RAY VAN HOI*N REALTORSOVER THIRTY YEARS ;
MULTIPLE LISTINGS
$20,000 5%% mortgage may be assumed by qualified buyer! W»H-cared for threeJfedUm, 1%-bath home on large f*tract.vdylandscaped plot. High ground. Screen porch. Deri. Tilebarbecue. Close to everything. Many extras. See it today! *24,-900.
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL - Price just reduced. Only f°uryearsold and in "like-new" condition. 25' living room, spaaous Bttenenand beamed family roonj. Four good-sized bedrooms. 1ft Dams.Two-zone hot water heat. Carpeting. Screened porch. Double ga-rage. Plot 125' x 200:. $29,900,
WATERFRONT — With built-in safety features. High on a bank.Bulkheading. Beautiful lawn and trees. Exceptional view.frompaneled family room. Three bedrooms. VA baths. Deluxe kitchen.Large living room. Screened porch. Good heat, Many other ex-tras. Gazebo. $28,000.
SPACIOUS FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL ON STREET OF STATE-LY HOMES. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, hugeIcitchen. Recreation room with fireplace. 2'^ baths. Two-carga-rage. Basement. Convenient to everything. A lot of nous* ror abig family. Asking $36,500. ' •
We will be grl«d to help you.
Joseph F. Hunter
Olivia S. Dutcher
Harold R. James
Donald E. Charles
804 River Rd. 747-4100 F%lr Htven
HOUSES FOR SALE
COLTS NECKThree-bedroom ranch on woodeacre. 1>4 baths. Fireplace in li\ing room. Dining room, kitcherLarge screened porch. Lovelview. Buy it for $35,000. This wigo quickly.
J. D. ROCHE, RealtorsLong Bridge Rd.
946-4955ColU Ne
EDNA M. NETTERRealtors
FARMS—HOMES—INDUSTRIAL BITEH0LMDEI--C0LT8 NECK
MARLBORO—FREEHOLD AREASDutch L»ne Rd., RD 1, Marlboro
P.O. BQX 325, FreiholdEvenings 536-9U9
462-41 SIWAYSIDE AREA — Pour-bedroom C<lonl&l. on« year ol(t. Den with finJlace 214 baths. Two-car garage, alrtitalk, shruba. One acre land. Low 30iwner trarftfoired .Call 531-2783.
RUMSON AREA — Magnificent flvbedroom redwood California randwarned ceilings, sltdlrtg wall of piure windows looking out on. 3,ilorlous acreH (free weekend botanl:ours!) of native dogwood and holly: ohe river at Haruhorn« Woods. JM.CKXSail 2M-2787.
LITTLE SILVER — Cape Cod. Foubedrooms living room, separate dlnlnroom eat-lr/ kitchen. Attached garag'Femced-ln yard. Walk to trains anschools Asking 119,900. No brokeplease. OaJl 747-OMO.
HOUSES FOR SALE
CHOICE LISTINGOCEANPORT — Ranch approximately thr»« yean old. In vtry(xcallan'r condition. Containi living room with wood-burningfireplace; dining room, thraa nica badroomi, modern kitchenwith built-in range and svan, I Vi baths, plus ana-ear attachedgarage. Included in lala ara combination aluminum storm andicrten window! and doon throughout houie. Brand new refrig-erator, waihing machine, clothei dryer and firaplsca equipmant, 'Extra heavy duty Una for air conditioner. Sanior citiiam muit••11 at lacrifica prica of $17,500.
BEST BUYBeautiful, custom-built ranch located in daiirabla Wait LongBranch. Approiimately nine yaar« « )d - Containi I j rgi livingroom with firaplaca; full tiia dining room, spacious kitchen,thraa badrooms, plus dan, plus two baths, plus utility room,ona-car built-in garaga with twingaround driveway, all alumi-num combination storm and scraan windows and doors. Beau-tifully landscaped grounds 100x150. This home is as claan asa pin and you can move right inl Lat us show you, You'll baplaasad. Full prica $23,900,
WATCH FOR THE TEICHER SIGNSOCEANPORT — Well-built and extremely well maintained ranchhome. (Not a development.) Contains warm living room withwoodburning firaplaca, thraa bedrooms, larga eat-in kitehan,modern ceramic tils bath and saparata family room. Many otherniea faaturas such at aluminum storm and scraen windows, fullinsulation, automatic washing machine and dryer, wall-to-wallearpafing in bedrooms, ona-car attached garaga.- Available lorJuly occupancy. Asking $20,900. Qualified vat absolutely nomoney down but closing fees. Non-vet only $1,200 down andclosing fees, 30-year mortgage available to qualified buyer.
SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCYIndependent Listing Brokers
Specialists Since 1948 in:Real Estate • Property Management - Mortgages
287 Octonport Ave.542 - S003
OcMnpoit
HOUSES FOR SALE.
FAIR HAVENSix-room, two-story Colonial on a nice*
haded 100x150* lot Only a ihorlto school and bus. Asklnf $17,900,
rvjth (food V.A. mortgage assumption.CROWELL AGENCY, RealtorS3 Riverside Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank
Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn
CHARMING CAPE CODCOTTAGE
LINCROFT AREA
•iving room, log-burning flriplace, twoedrooms, tile bath, kitchen with bay
vindow. Nicely landscaped. Oil heat.Screened porch. Garage. Located on% acre corner plot. Immediate oc-:upancy. Call us to Inspect. ' •
LOUIS J. HESS * SONREALTORS
923-2545VANT TO RBUAX? Lociut; contff*c-or's own home; moat uniMual; 40'.
l with cabanaa And wiuHng pool.gstone palio with barbecue and
r«ea. Two large bwiMtmrl redrftatlon.•oom» with Indirect HghtnlrJg- and manymtertaln-inK features. Three b*jdroomc.Ire place, dining room. Aaktnv, f39,600.?rlcea of homes will no doubt go up>ecaufle of 3 per cent sales tax onlUllding material. Maybe '• yoii shouldtuy now. HAROLD LINDE>MANN, Bro-ter, Van Winkle Marine Bids. Saton-own. MM103.
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HOUSES FOR SALE
NAVESINKASSOCIATES
CALVIN G. R. OHLSEN, REALTOR
OUTSTANDINGWATERFRONT
Dock v w r own boot -tram thistoouWful (tiree-bedroom ran*, nice-ly oppolnted ond ell furniture In-cluded. Excellent Inridscoplno. L o r 0 ,IM.. This Is a rqre find. AskingM2.S00. Call today to see.
MULTIPLELISTINGS
AND TRADE-IN!
IOO( Hwy. 31
MIDDLETOWN471-0600
24-HOUR SERVICE
A CLASSIC SPLITTtirw ctiterful beflroomj, formaldining room, red brick'fireplace Inliving room. Lorfle enclosed eclorfu)flagstone patio, plus rmjnfy extras.All thl» en on 14 acre of elegance.Unbelievable.
$21,900Subled to FHA & VA Approval
PBRITEREALTY, INC.
FOKACTIONi ' 1ItS^^^^^mSlrlimimmmmiimLnV-"'^"' IMa^eseJI
Licensed Real Estate Broker3370 Hlahway 35 Hailet2M-06M 741-34M
Daily P-S; Sal., Sunday 1IM
XKEREALTORS AND INSURORS
SHREWSBURY OFFICE
741-5212SET ON A KNOLLAdmidit many statuesque traei stands this'attractive dwelling. Foyer, brick fireplacewall in living room, spacious dining roonvlarge eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, fourbedrooms, three baths, 24' family room,basement, two-car garage. Prestige Area— fine schools. $39,900. ' Call for ap-pointment.
BUY THUNDER!Hera's the home for you . • . thraa bed-room's, two baths, oveniied game room,full basement, two-car garaga, plus dreamkitchen (breakfast area, cooking compound,utility cubical). Malta this a must*, call ournumber nowl (21,500.
RUMSON-FANTASTIC!Two acres approximately of unbelievablebeauty. Ranch — eight years new, cen-tral air-conditioned. Appointment required. .$85,00.
661 B R O A D ST.SHREWSBURY
MIDDLETOWN OFFIC|.'.. 671-3311 :OAK HILL SPECIALUnbeatable quality hi a unbelievableprice. Spacious four-bedroom bi-level,three bafht, large living room with pictureique fireplace. ' Elegant' dining room,•af-iri science kitehan, plenty of cabinet*and diihwaihar. Large master bedriom fotyour king site- sets with a private bathroemVOnly 4V» year old, better than new, on' '/i.acre of lovely landscaping. Hot waterbaseboard heat, two-car, garage Ow,ner
tt;iii&*tiili'i'il*li>tTREMENDOUS SIZE HOME ., 'Four badrooms, full dining room," larga llv.<ng room, 21/. bathi and 17' living room,Located on over </i ten grounds. '.Pfu»'many lunury featurai. A lif.timo of ;mcid-era living. Immediate occupancy. Sale
DISTINCTIVE HOME - ^In friendly neighborhood. Beautiful raisedranch designed for comfort, On large land-scaped lot. Four bedrooms, I Vi bathi one-"'
SiKK mption' Pri"d <0
2068 HIGHWAY- 35MIDDLETOWN
OPEN SEVEN DAYS-^24 HOURS—SEND FOR CATALOGTRADE-INS EXCHANGES
' ( ' ' '' •, • . I
anu&s ran SALE BOUSES FOR SALE
STONEHtcNSEAT
HOLMDELAactter dl»tinctiv» group of homli on one acre wooded (tots,besWily woodetf with stately Beech, Birch, Oak. Tupelo, Hickorytnd Dogwood Trses.
HOMES CRAFTED BY
HENRY A. WEST & SON
; PRICES BEGIN AT
$42,500PHONE
233-0456 OR 232-1684
TAKE PARKWAY PLACE TO
STONEHENGEHOUSES FOR SALE
CLIFrWOOD BEACH—1109.60 month-ly pays all to qualified veta. Three-bedroom ranch. Built one year. 50x100'lot. City sewers. $14,000. No down nay-ment.
MIDDLBTOWN — New three-bedroomranch. Lane l O d l S c corner lot. Only$1500 needed to purchase. Price S15,-800.
UNION BEACH — Two homea andgarage. Good lor retirement or va-cation nom«. Asking 56,000. only (15D0required to assume exlating M.SOOrnprtgaie.
RARITAN — Lirae older home havingllXr rooms, full basement, large front
lot. To •ettle estate.poich, lOOllOO1
EDWIN S. STARKReal Estate & Mortgage Consultant
1W3 Hwy. 35 . Union Beach'
HOUSES FOR SALE
RUM8ON — Pretty three-bedroomranch with beautiful river view andriver rights. Jl«,600.
THREE • BEDROOM TWO - BATHRANCH — % acre lot. Bailment.117,700 mortgage can be assumed
(16,500
LITTLE QILVER — One acre. Threebedrooms, 2H baths, gameroom, largeliving room. l!3,M0.
RUMSON — Three bedroom!, mbaths, beautiful kitchen, faintly room,basement Tree-lined avenue. 126,800.
PRETTY AS A PICTURE — Tiire,bedrooms, gameroom, basemen!,rage. (18,000
FOUR BEDROOMS — Fireplace. Lowheating cost. Well landscaped. $17,000.
McALISTER AGENCYRealtors
E. River Rd., Rumson. 842-1894
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — In woodedareij leeluded, but convenient to•ehooli, bu» and tralni. New three-bed-oom ranch, two baths. Living room.Itning room, kitchen, dishwasher andIryer. FuJl baiement. ?28,&O0. <
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Six-bed-room older home, with view of hiy.Excellent condition. 3 4 baths. Steamheat. City 8 ewer a and w&ter, Lot 20Ox150. Aiklnt $27,500.
HIGHLANDS — Four-bedroom bouaewith three extra building lots. BuTel-
nt condition. Two bathi. Convenient• everything. $15,500.
THE BROOK AGENCY
V DREAM HOME•unrounded with < beautiful trees. Extralar«e living room and fireplace. Love-ly -dining' room, Ultra kitchen. Game-room. Alt LARGE bedrooms, threebathi, Two-car garage. Assume $28..000 0V4% mortgage. Asking (37,900. -
CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor63 Riverside Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank
' • Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn
PLANTATION HOME IN THE FOR-EST — Modern four-bedroom, 1V4 oathsplit level, with seven gracious pillars,lending a touch of the old south, withwinding driveway leading to two-carcar&ge, paneled game room, livingroom, dining room kitchen, formalfoyer. Aakfnx, $31,000. make any rea-sonable offer. Please call 449-9028 Eve-nings and SurJdays.
TRI8OND0U8 VALUE! Brand newColonial ranch. Center hall. Chartmlugliving room. Formal dining room. lSCfltilua kitchen, dlahwasheir. Family roomiwlth brick fireplace. Four large bed-rooms, thrte tiled baths, foundry room,dryer. Two-car garage. Over hslf anact;, SEE THIS MODEL HOME! IN.COMPARABLE AT WO.60O. STANLEYX. DOWN!. REALTOR, arewsbury.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Five btd-rooms, 2V4 baths.' Modern split levelhome. Formal living room. Dining d<room. Electric Kitchen. Gameroom 24 "ft x 13 ft. Basement, Two-car garage.Half acre - trees. GOOD VALUE!*W.K». STANLEY K. DOWNS,TOR, Shrewsbury. 7U-1017.
STEVENS AVB. - NEW SHREWS^JRY — Two baths, (our bedrooms.14,200. Call after t p.m. 741-1144.
j f e w HOUSE - Wilson Ave., PorTMonmouth. Five. Urge rooms. Finishedajtlc. Oaf hot water bate httti. Three
SLBERON — Attractive cmtsr hillrt'oh. Oc«an Ave. Three bedroom*,two t>aths, ramily room. Three yean
TED HALL AGENCY733 River Rd., Fair Haven
842-4200
LINCROFTTransferred owner sacrificing levelsfour-year-old h6me In top neighbor-hood. Four-bedroom, 2 ^ bathe, sep-arate dining room, 21* family room,two-car garage, asking $27,700.
A NEW LISTINGIn one of Fair Haven1* moat eonvenlen:areas. Thig three-year-old Colonial waibuilt by one ol the finest local builders.Quality detaili throughout. Set admidsltreEg on a well landscaped lot. Fouibedrooms, 2& tiled baths, paneled fam!3y room, MparkUng kitchrn, dlnlniroom, fireplace, basement. Hot walebeat. Perfect neighborhood for railingyour family. Call early lor this ane.Asking 934,800.
HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-T6I
Member Multiple Lining Service
RUMSON - No gingerbread herelsound, well kept older home. h&vlrJsthree bedrooma, 1],4 baths,- paneled
. „• den, heated itunroom. Hot water olJ-24 fired heat. Also two-car rar&g« heated
end finished. Ttiey don't last long a1
this price, $26,600. GLAZEBROOK ASREAL- SOCIATES INC. Exclusive agsnta fo
Rumson Shore Estate, 45 W. RIv<Rd., Rumson. 812-1700.
RAMBLINO ROSES ON A SPLIT RAXFEfftfCE enchance the beauty of thlLittle Silver home. Two bedrooms, ambath. Paneled living room. Step »aving kllchen and garage. Ideal hornfor newlyweda or retired couple. Qnl:*U,&00. KLWOOP A. ARMOTlRONiAGENCY, REALTORS, 565 Prwpe" ',, LlHie silver. 741-4500.
FREEHOLD — Beautiful three-b-room ranch. One acre. Enclosed breez<way. finished baaemer.l SaorlficitX7i&flO, (201) 452-7860. Sunday onl
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT
NORTH GATE IN COLTS NECKMODEL
NOW OPENFOR
INSPECTIONIf you ar« looking for the choicestwooded land in Colts Neck . . . thef- fiii&it qualify workmanship and^
prime mat*ti«ls in a prestigecommunity . . . come to
NORTH GATEDIRECTIONS: On. mile west ef
. , . ' Hwy.. 34 on Clever Hill Rd.
HAROLD E. HARRISONBUILDER5JI- I207
946-8515 842-1333DAYS EVENINGS
—CLOSED SUNDAYS—
COLTS NECK
Charming three-bedroom ranch, A'/i year old.
Like n»w condition. 15' x 21' living room, 11' x 15'
don with fireplace. Hot water baseboard cait iron
heat, full basement, two-car garage.' Wall-to-wall
carpet and many other extras. Beautifully land-
scaped I'/2 acre wooded lot with many dogwood.
trees. $44,500.
GEORGE V. ILLMENSEEREALTOR
Oldest Real Estate Firm in Colts Neck
RT. 34 462-3172 COLTS NECK
,\yhan buying or selling in Colti Neck . J ,For quick rsiulti call ths Rtsltor who knows ih* area.
HOUSES FOR SALE BOOSES tCOi
FOUR BEDROOMS$23,500 1 1 !
An attractive ranch on a prettylot T m full baths. Large baee-nent with much storage spaceplus wonderful playroom. Earlyoccupancy.
COUNTRY HOMEOver V/t acres. Quiet area.Beautiful swimming pool withcabanas. Tennis court. Interest-ing house has four bedrooms,2 5 battis. 30' gameroom hashuge fireplace and doors to poolarea.
Uili well_-j*aU> tall —flowering shrubs lor beauty. A scenicsetting. Just live minutes to ths heartof town and NYC transportation, yonwill appreciate the non-developmentquality features In this elghlyear-oldhome. Ths living room has a fire-place, the kitchen Is beautiful, din-ng room, three bedrooms, 1V4 baths,
tiugh shaded screened porch for sum-mer living. Basement. Early occupancyavailable. Asking 123,750. Call today.
HALL BROS., Realtor.113 River Rd. Fair Haven Hl-7688
Member Multiple Listing Service
$67,000
ELLEN S.
HAZELTONWen River Rd.
Realtor
842-3200Member Multiple Listing
Rum ton
HOUSES FOR SALE
PAUL P. BOVARealtor - Insuror
671-2544
COLONIAL HOMEWonderful [or large family. Locatedon almost two acres -with treea. Twolarge living rooms. Four bedrooms,dining room, kitchen. I1,* baths. Fullattic, Basement. Two-car garage. In-lulated and remodeled, AND ONLY121.700.
Leave The Financing To U*Trade Your House In
Open 7 DaysMember Multiple Listing
Bank BuildingTORAtlantic Highlands
1717
NO DUST PAN
OR PAINT R'o move Into thia ioveT^.l . lnc^f home
In 81. Leo'i parftli, BeauffTtn Janclsc«p-Ing and treea, Probably the moat at-ractivi home on this quiet residentialit reel. Three bed room i, 1 Vi battis,! l 4 fameroom, oversized two-car %&•age with aeptrate storage area. M>ny
extras. 2t«aoonable taxes. All thlM de-lightful living for only I24.GOO. See It
° "HALL BROS., Realtors113 River Rd. Fair Htven 741-7S8S
Member Multiple Listing Service
NEED MORE ROOM?Here's an acre or LIncroft country-M conveniently near to stores andschools. Four bedrooms, 2 4 baths,paneled gameroom with fireplace andull glass doors to patio. Two-car ga-rage. 8t Leo'a Parish. Custom built,many extras. Just reduced to *32,ZOO.An excellent buy. Let us show It torou today.
HALL BROS., Realtors113 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-7686
Member Multiple Listing Service
WATERFRONTSWa have many In all price rangei anda i m . A beauty listed thla week.ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY
MIDDLETOWN $22,873Takes this charming three or four bed-room back to front ipllt. Frofeialonallymaintained lawn, trees, eitabllihedshrubbery tvlth split rail fence makesthis an attractive offer. Present i\i%mortgage and payments of $123 a monthincluding taxes may he aitsumed. In-terested parties call 671-2680.
REALTOR-480 Ocean Ave.
113-0004Open T Days
Bet Bright
MAGNIFICENT OLD IHRBWSBDBY
COLONIAL IN BUTORiCAL LOCA-
TION. Spacious living room, formal
dining room, gracious kitchen and
pantry, den. Mailer bedroom and
KUest bedroom with dressing rooms
Total of seven bedrooms, five batbi,
and downstair! powder room. Fauo.
Shady porchts. All modem convert
ences. Asking In the 60's. Pl taw
make offers. THB D0W8TRA
AGENCY, SI E. Front It.. Red Bank.
Ml-1700.
WEST KEANSBURO —• Inspect thti.bargain. Large, five-room year roundlome, atore front. Baitboard hettlnj.r urge lot. Reduced to $7,500,
EAST KEANBBURG — Seven-roomolder home. Asking $6,500. CHATEAUREALTY, Real Estate, 215 Carr Ave.,Keanshurg. 787-5884.P.H.A. APPROVED — This split leveloffers three, bedrooms, paneled kitch-en, recreation room, enclosed porchwith gas grill, large living-room, two-car garage, plus many extraa, andample storage »19,»00. Call Ken Dev«-n«y..-JTl-B300.
»TAR REALTY INC., - BROKER. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown
SAD SACK?vhat you need is a cheerful homi.JITht, airy rooms, gorgeous moderniltolun, UKee large bedrooms. 114
bathi, a family room for the klda. Ona pretty Little Silver street. Mice yardor. chlldrer.1. And birds are slnjrlnr
What more could you ask. Pricedaj,S0O. ILWOOD A. ARMSTRONG
AGINQY, RHALTORi, 6S5Ave., LtM» BJIver. 7(1-1500.
Prosp«t
RttJUKMT — New listing. Four bed-rooms. Hi bathi. Neair school*, bum.gp« Cod. landieared. Basement, MS-
rODR-HBBDROOM SPLIT __<»««*•, patio, mirrored wall, „ .»„ . -Inr, pool, orchard, all extras. 4H perCent mortgage available. Must sacri-Ice. 671-1530.nGt hCTWE HOUSE — So they
-±aj. .Living room with fireplace. Hxl9.That'i not K> little, Three bedroom,a fourth unfinished. Master bedroom14x28, TlnyT Some nice shade tree*oo. XicsDent condition. Come atePrlCt sftt.SOO. GLAZEBROOK ASSOCIATKsS INC- Exclusive agents Tor Rum-•on Shore Estates. 45 W. River Rd.,Rumaon, Ml-1700.SKA BRIGHT — Three Bedrooms 1%bttiu, full bailment. Partially fur-nljhed. Oftrige and fenced In yardOcun(18,000.
ttiges. Access to ttver.1 a-fter 5 p.m. g42-34«2..
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
A HIDEAWAYl i t i d b
ntou on* un TOUU commcrcUl </r r
Ey Rz.tx.ri,OO rO(J WAHT PBIVAC5T! Z.tt spiresled Hill Rd. Completed cleared.
gli.OOO firm. 671-2961. ••^^
HOLLY TREE FARM. » . Homes that retlfct the elegancaot yeiterday't country mansions.
.. Exceptionally ltrse and luxurim;Colon!ill In the titate area ol LittleSilver.
RUMSON. I'/: ACRESon beautiful Sheraton lane,high, dry, wooded. Mostunusual sloping lot; Nearschools. Principals only.No agents. $17,500. Call842-2070 or 842-1178.
, Built by custompriced from 142,000.
LOCATED ATSeven Bridge
ipQclallsts and
Rd., Little SilverOR CALL 741 - 1200
ASSUMPTIONMIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP
fl.OOO sasumei FHA mortgage on con-veniently located .two-bedroom home.On dead-end street. Approximately$98.00 monthly Includes taxes and In-surance. Take advantage now.
he Stephens Agency787-7500
We Hit them We sell themRt. 36 * East Rd. Belfold, N.J.
RUMSON$31,000
Walking distance to Holy Crow School,beach and bus line. New two-doryColonial, Four bedrooms, 2>/i btthn,lompletely equipped kitchen with)retkfaat nook. Separate dining room,[[replace In large 24' living room. Re-laxing 12x11' porch. 10 Lincoln Avt.•y appointment, 842-3630.
LOCUST - RUMSONrlparlan-owned waterfront. 422 (t.
Navesink River. This delightfulthree-bedroom and thrce-lmtli rnnch.Over boat garage: patio and doubleecreation room a. A yachtman's para-Use near clubs and ocean beaqhea.loom to ralaa a family. Near fineichools and* churches. Asking $82,500.3NYDER AGENCY, REALTORS, Call"1-2590, for appointment.
LITTLE SILVER SPLIT — Four bedrooma, 2% bathi, living room, dining•oom, gamerootn, basement, double
irage. Three yeari old. River rights..8,500.
SCHANCK AGENCY
CHARMING BPLIT-LEVEL — Almosl
new. Condition, excellent. Many extra*.
Large living room, dtnlng room. Ititch
en. three bidroomi, baths. 34'
Cameroon!. Well laadscaptd plot wltft
traei and split rail fencing. Aiklng
924.500. THB DOW8TRA AGENCY, 81
E, Front Bt, Red BanK. 7*1-8700.
UTTUE BILV&R SPECIAL — Two-•tory Dutch Colonial. Five large bed-roomf two full baths. Finished base-ment. Living room, dining room, mod-• m httchtn. Close to iciioois, tram-porUtlon and rhoppliVg. AsUng $25,000,Call now (or Information. AYERS-TRL1-POLO AGENCY, IB Chuirch St., LittleSliver. Phone 741-2838.FAIR HiAViUN COLONIAL — Inunedl-ata occupancy. Three large bedrooms,l ' i tiled baths, tiled kitchen, Urgliving room with fireplace, formal din1
l f worn, waJl-to-wail carpeting. Full,dry cellar. Heated brtezeway. DoubUgarage. lOfttHW lot. Forced hot wateheating systtm. Near school and shop-ping center. Excellent condition. Callowr*r. 74W476 or 747-9210.NO DOWN, NO CLOSING — Pay-menta only J1O0 a month. Lovely CapeCod with expansion attic and attachedgarage. Nicely lartdacaped, lenced-lrcorner lot. Payments ajpproxlmait« aiusubject to Government approval. THEK1RWAN CO.,: REALTORS, AirportPlar-a, Hazlet. 264-1100.INCOW?: _ INCOME, ..JNCOMEThis properly brlr.'f* In more moneIn rentals than your yearly mortgagicosts you. sound good 7 ? ? Call Ke:Devarey, 671-0000.
STAlt REALTY, INC., BROKERHwy. 35 JrliddlelownRED BANK — Aaklnc ^ . 8 0 0 . Ownemoving to Osllfomla. Muit sell. Twelverooma, two-ceJr gairaga. Convenientlylocated, I* now uied as a roominghouse. Can b« made Into a one-familyhome. Call 842-4896.
RUMSON Wow! Doea thla n«edwork? But It la a two-famUy house Ineasy-to>-rent Rmtnvon. Fix It and liverent tree In one apartment. Two bed-pooma each apartment. $12,000, M eAUffPER AGENCY, RJJALTORS, 308E. River Rd., Rums1 n. f;v -1
I WISH, I WUrfH, .~ wlAh come true. Sprawling cer-teibrlcit and Crante ranch. Four bedrooms,two oattia, Coionial fireplace In lavrgeliving room, formal dining room. 15x20panel td gameroom, modern kitchen,toreened porch and patio, two-car ga-rate attached, separate laundry room,All you can wish for, and more, for134,000. S1WOOD A. ARMSTRONGAOENCY, REALTORS 555 ProapectAve,, Little Silver. 741-4500.
ng nwith
CO-LTS NECK ~ Mulberry La. (CloverHU1 swea). Spaoloua four-tnediroom Co-lonial with 2\i baths. Paneled recrea^tlon room plus den and se-wliHuge kitchen. Living room \ „place. Full dining room, Muter bedroom ha«. walk-in closet pluaihower. Many cloMts, Large centerhall. Bore fend, porch, aluminum stormwlrilowi, full weak-out basement andtwo-oar garage. Well-k»pt home only,!%• ywirs old. Shown by appointimenonly. By owner. Call 946-8310.
LOTS AMD ACREAGE LEGAL NOTICE
ICall
LARGE LOT — 158 x 148' deep. Twoblocks from Leonardo MarliJft. Call787-69:15.ONE ACRE BUILDINO SITE — AtColl* N*ck Farm off Lakeside Ave,off Rt. 537. ColU Neck. Call 542-M26
91fiR5l5
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commircialproperty along Hwy. W or 36. From175* to 40 acres. MULLANEY REAL-TY, 671-5151.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
KOBCESTATIS Of Aew /EK^KI»EPARTME»T Or fcTATECEBTirfCATE OP TUAKG
OF CONRENT BV STfX:KHOU>EBSTO DISSOLUTION
To all to whom thete prnenU maycome. QreetiTtg:
WHEREAS, It appears to my »Ui*factfon, by duly auui<oticate<1 record
the proceedings for the voluntaryl»oiution thereof depodlted In my
that the TRIANGLE SERVICE,IC. a corporation of this State, whoselnctpal office Is iituated at No. 29
iot\g Brtncn Avenut*, Jt7 Uie Oily olBranch County of Monmouth
Late <rf New Jersey (Andrew H-ecker being th« agent ttiorpla and inhargp thereol, upon wtiom piay hf Herv«d), han complied with
requirement* (A Tltlp 14, Co1, General, of ihe RevlBed
preliminary tn the issuing of thislerttficate that such cor^ent hai beenled.NOW THBREKORE. I, the Becre*y o( Ibr Stale of New Jer.ipy, Jlrreby Cprtlfy that the Raid corpora'n did nn thp 7lh dBy oT June,
IP68, file In my office h. duly executedil attMled o n Rent in writing to Ih*iMilution o«f said corporation exe-[pri by mrn-« than two-thtrds li
rpct nr thf Btockholdern therrofitch snii. certificate and the record
h ll f
NEED VAGANT LANDSmall lot or large tract*. Call MUL-LANEY REALTY, 671-5151.WE DEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroomhnmea, furnished or unfurnished, fromJM to 1175 pet month (or incomingpersonnel. THB BBJIO AGENCY, RU35 Mlddletown. 671-1000.
HELP — ACTION*HELP us; oar 12 salespeople needllntlnfc on your home. iACTION la our motto—profp«al$nal ler-ices are just a phone call away.
Trade-ins—Ex chant esrnerelal and Investment properties
Member Two Multiple Listing ServlctiWALKER * WALKER
Realtor!Shrewsbury Mlddletown-HolmdeiMl Broad St. 20B Hwy. 35
*212 671-S311
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME? Ourree offices located in Mlddletown
Urlt&n Township and Hazlet haveready, willing, and al>l« buyers. Our:rfule-ln program can guarantte th»«Kile of your home if your presenticcomoriflttons are inadpquate. Call to
Middle town, T8T-5W0, RarltanTownship, 757-8600. Hazlft. 2M-7100.THE KIRWAN CO., HE ALTO RS,
~" - We Viavi_„..„ . . . from NruIhrewabury thru Jlumion, from tlOjOOfl
$100,000. For expert, courteous ser-vice, let us lielp you In deciding tosell your home or properly.
ADAMS AGENCYRealtor* Insuror
Howard Ave. New flhrewibury.1-6098 Open 7 days.
REAL KSTATK WANTEDready buyers for homesS h b th J l i n
FUREALTOR
MT-MB7Red Bank
LOVELY RAISED RANCH — L a n e
living room, formal dining room, mod<
kitchen, three bedrooms, 'two
baths. Lowir level contains :0' game
room and 4th' bedroom snd 3rd bath.
Vlraplaca la living room. Two-cir at-
ached garaie. L i n e oversized lot
Trees, beauUIul shrubbery. Frlced lor
rapid sale. 137,900, THE DOWBTKA
AGENCY, 91 I , Front It., Red Bank
7I1-8T00.
LONO BRANCH COLONIAL -•• Must» seen w te appreciated. Customkttchsn, 11x27' living roooi, beamedcelllr*. Ilrepdace, dlnlni room, two bed-roomi, bath. Second ftoof: Two 'bed-rooma, bath, plua two-room apartment,4 acre. Near beach, schools, churchei
iranjporUtlon. »2«,9OO. Call 222-40S4.
BED BANK EXCLUSIVE - This 1the home for you. Three bedrooms, V/baths, living room, dlnlnr room. Nlccorner lot. And only $13,500. Call novto see, STAR REALTY, INC. Hwy,35, Shrewsbury. 542-9100. Broker.
RUMSON — Two-story Colonial. Ne:tohools, shops and bus. Ground flooicontains Il%x23 living room with, lireplace. BGDarate dlrilng room with twtbuilt-in corner cupboards, heatrtt sunroom and loilchen. Three bedrooms arutiled bath upstairs. Full basementForced hot air oil hfcat. Oarage. Oi75xl6S plot. Low laxw. $21,950. JOHL. MINUQH- -AGENCY, Healtar, iftumson Rd., Runuon. Dial fi42-35O(]
COLTS NECK — Two-famlly home;Tttils Is a unique offering Jn the ColtsNeck area. First floor apartment con-sists of 13JD24 living room. 13x13 dln<Ing room, two la/rge bedrooms. Hibalhs and a 12*18 porcli. Secom flooiapartment conslsU of 15x19 llvlniroom, large kitchen, 10x19 bedroom,and fuvll bath. Ideal location with shaditrees and wide, running brook. Asking»7.90O. GEORGE V. ILLMENSE1Realtor. Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 482-3172,
LITTLE SILVER — Two-atory centeihall Colonial on % acre plot on quidabreet. A most desirable area con-venlent to schools, churches, shoppingand ocean beaches. 18x42' concrete pooand paWlo completely fenced In. Threebedrooms, 214 baths, modern kitchenwith dishwasher, living room with finplace, formal dining room,. MOTS' paJieled family room with rtlMd. flteplace.Full basement with paneled :rejrea<Jonzoom. Two-car Attached ffarasjScreened porch o f living room, walto-wall carpeting and. In lm«na«ulaticonclltlorJ throughout. f39,S00. Pboi
LOTS AND ACREAGE
KEANSBimo-BtalOO corner lot. Q
BEDROOM HOUSE or lot. CloasB&mm Hollow Goir Course. Wrlt
•A.C", Bo l K0, Red Brtik.
-LEGAL NOTIC
NOTICKMONMOUTH COUNTYSVRROUATE'S COiRT
Hotlce To Creditor* To I'reientCialnm Alalnit Hn\nW
K8TATE OP CHRISTOPHERITE1NER, fln^ DECKABED.
Puriiiant to the order ol DONALD. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate of the
County of MonmouUi, this day madt,on the application of the undersignedChristopher E, Steiner, Jr., Sole. Exicutor ol the estate of the itld Chrlilopher E. Steiner, Sr., deceased, notlct
hereby 4iven to the creditor! ofJ d decenicn to present to the ijild
Bole Executofr their claims under oathwithin six months from this date.
Dated: June 6th, 1&66CHRISTOPHER &. STEINER, IR
303 Highland Avenue,Kearny, New Jersey
WILLIAM Cf LLOYD, K»q.3f! Church Street
Keanstiurg, New Jcriey,Attorney
Jun« 10, IT. 24. July 1 S2B.68
NOTICETake Notice That Oeor|« Reldy, T/>
Mayer's Inn, has applied to the Jlayoiand. Council of the Borough of Rumion for a Plinary Retail ConaumptiorLiquor Lice ma for premises situate1
at Avenue of Two Riven, fiumioN. J.
Objections. If any, should be madmmedlatcly In writing to Albert
Kerr, Jr., Clerk ot the BoroughHum son, N. 1.
(Signet!)GEORGE IlEIDYAvenue of Two RivenRumaon, N. J.
June 10, 17 ,. - •-$§•!
.\OTtC£MONMOtTU COUNTYSURROUATK'S COURT
> Notice To Creditors To PresentClaims Aralnst Estate
ESTATE OF ADKLLB P. MORKLL.' DECEASED.
Punuant to the order of DONALIJ. CUNN1N0HAM, Surrogate of tinCounty ot Monmouth, this day madeon the application of the undersigned_ Wayne Bmyth. Sole Executor 0the estate ot the aald Adelle P. Mo;rell, deceased, notice Is hereby gw<to the. creditors of said decsasedpresent lo the said Sole Exccutiiheln claims under oath wllhlfl 1months from this dat*.
Dated; June Blh, imC. WAVNB SMYTH1 Proepect Street
Troy, Fenaiylvanla
Mssars. DuBoIs, Mslals S*DuBo"U
MI- Cooper StreetCam den. New Jtfiey
Attorneys *Jun« 10, It. 24, July*! | 2 7
NOTICECOUNTV OF MO.VMOUTHSTATK OF >EW JKRKKV
Notice Is hereby given thatfield and Ramsey Ave. Threo blocks ™o» will 6f rfc^lvm by the BoariIrom Public and Catholic school*. Neartransportation. W]]l accept term*, ill.Blsto, SO 3-3977.
ATTENTION BUILDERS!Oak Hill. Beautiful wooded loi in ex.elusive area, of fine homes. Oood ICKcation for the erection ot an exception-al houae. Paved street, curbs, wat*r,gas, etc. Price »8,80O. WALKER SiWALKER, Realtors. Hwy 35 Cghrewi-bury.. 7il-5212. 21-Hour Bervlce.
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAtE HOUSES FOR SALE
URGE FAMILY RANCH
living room with f iraptac*formal dining room••Kin modern IcHchtnpansltd den and• ncloiad porch(our bedrooms and two bathi•xcell.nt ralu* at (34,000.
IMMACULATE SPLIT LEVELideal yard (or small childrenthree bedroomi, I Vi bathiliving and dining roomiriueje panclad den andutility roombe aiiured of value, $20,300,
FAIR HAVEN RANCHideal locationtowering trees and ;wall landscapedconvenient basementthree bedrooms, two bathslarge den, formal dining reemtransferred owner $32,?0O.
pplebrook Agency12 AVE. TWO RIVERS
842-2900
RUMSON, N.J.
f Chosen PreehoMern of the Count1
of Monmou4h for the . Rreonatructloiof Bridge Nn. U-84 on Province L1n<Road, nUlsdale Ir." Upner Flrf*>ho
ownuhlp, Monmouth County, N e>r*ey and opened anil rend In publn the HaJH ol Recorrlti, Main Stre*
Freehold. V. J., on Tuesday June 21966 at 2:00 o'clock P. M., Preva-lllmTlnne.
Plans. •peolflcaMnn* and form ot bidcontract enrl bond fop the nroposwork, prepared by H. Leroy Marti
lorMiouth County Engineer, have beled in, the office or mid Engineer
he Hall of Records nforementloniind may ne inspected by imMpeotliblddern during buMnesi hours. Bldi.,*win b« fumiahed with a copy of th>lam «nd upeclflcattQivi by the Coui.y Engineer upon propea* notice ar,*yment nT a fa* of Five <%S.00) IVi w payable toHhe Monmouth Cou:f Treasurer.Bidi must be. made on stendard pro-
»sal ff>rmn In the manner deslg.nat€<t therein and required by th•peclfksaUors: must be enclosed lisealed envelopes bea.rir.fr the name anaddress of the bidder nnd namehe work on the outside- addresso the Board of Chosen Freeholders
Oie County ot Monmouth and mustaccompanied bv s. hondlnjc certifiedand a certified check, drawn to thirder of the Mortmouth County TreeHirer, for not !MS than Ten Per CPI10%) of the amount bid and bev«red at the place anri on-4he ]
ibove named. The standard prop.™orms will be furnished upon aivpllci:lon to the County EriKlneer.
The right Is reaflrved to reject anr all hlds if dermed to the .ntero^f Ihe County or Monmouth so toBy order of the Board of Chrv
'rechoidema of the County of Mormouth.
JOSEPH C. IRWIN. DirectorWILLIAM L. ULRICH, Clpfk
rune 1Q $14'
LOTS AND ACREAGE
NEW LIST
ACREAGEMONMOUTH COUNTYNEW JERSEY'S FASTEST
GROWING AREA '
SEND FOR YOUR COPY
lamson•fcess»sss» '.r w M»IH S'
Ri'Jl I"stale & Insurance
IUFH..;. 462-0440
f the proeerfllngnn file Iri my ld
l
idlaid office aa provided
<y law ,IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
I have hereto at>t my hand andaffixed my official sff
!EAL Trpnton this 7lh dAy of Jut,*A. D. one thnunand nine hun-
dred and sIxiy-ctKROBERT I BURKHARIYP
8ecrel*ry of Stat<*une 10, 17, 24 S3.V88
NOTIPKrOUSTV OF MONMOL'THSTATK OF NEW JERSEY
Notice Is iwreby given tJutt nrfllfiIds will be received by the Roan
Chosen Frfeho!der» of Ihe Cour.tyMonmouth at lt« place or meetingi Hall orf Recordd, Main St.r(f(
"reehold New Jersey on Tuesday June1, I9W at 2:00 o'clock P. M., F l -ailing Time and opened and r*ad Innubile immedlat^ly theretftfr. for:COUNTY MAINTENANCE MATE-niALSBpMSlftcatlons, form of bin, rnntract
nd bond for me proooiiM work, pre-by H. ]>rriy Martin. Monmouth
'ounty En(tii>pr. havf boon filed ile office of CiarlfH I. Smith, Mo-n-mUth ro'.inty Hlphwny Siinervlnor Inle Hall of Records a foremen tlonml may i>e Inspected hy [irnsprcllve[riders during butlnciR honrn. Bidder.•111 be furnlslied \\llh a copy of theIpecUIcatlons by tiio Hlghwsy Siipervls-pr upon proper notice.
BMs must be miwte on atandanlrn|»t>aal lnrm» In the maruJf-r <le«lp
lated therein and r^qiitred by t*iIpectf Ications; must be inclosed Iniea.1pd envrkvpe* bearing the name imtddress of tiie bidder and tunic o
woric, on the outnldf; addrffixed tBoard of Chosen FreithoMern o
. . Counfy of Monmouth and must t\ccompar.ird by a bonding certlflca.4md a certified chock, drawn to the ot
of the Monmouth County TreaHurer In the nun at not 1MS than TerPer Cent (10%) of the amount of thbM, and be delivered at the place
.. the hour above named. The atanlnrd proposal forms will ta« furnisher1
upon application to th« Ounty Highway Supervisor.
Tho right li rt ierwd to reject artyor all bfei if deemed to tht) interwrtof the County o( Monrnoutli ao to do.
By order of th* Board of Chtxstn'reeholden ot Ut« County of Mon-nouth.
JOBttPH C. IRWIN. DlWCtorWILLJAiM U UUUCH, Clerk
une 10 *M-:
NOTICE- MONMOUTH COUNTY
WRROOME-S COURTNotice to Creditors to rrescm
Claim. Aialmt EstateESTATE OF ELLvVOOD D. POW
KR8. DECEASED.Pursuant to the order of DONXLt
J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot thiCounty of Monmouth, this day madon the application of the undersigned,Christine Elisabeth Powers, John Dennls Powers snd The Monmouth County National Ba.nk, Executors ot the:ate of the laid Ellwood D. Powerileceaaed, notice Is hereby iWen to th)creditors of said deceased to presenLo (he said Saacutore their claims unler oath wlthtn six rhonUis from Uililate.
DMed: June 3rd, 1966CHRISTINE ELIZABETH POWERSMl Little surer Point. Road,Little Silver, N. J.JOHN DENNIS POWER* '2W Fair Haven EnaU,fair Haven, N. J. andTHE MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANK,(By: ROGER J. FITZBIMMONB,Trust Officer)
53 Broad Blreet,JU4 Jlani r U - . I . . .
Executors.Thomas .P. nor-emua, Sag.
73 Broad StreetRed Bank, New Jerwy
AttorneyJuno 10, 17, 24, July 1 «38.<
Scout UnitsOf BayshoreAt Camporee
FAJRMINGDALE—A Caraporeeeld recently for Boy Scoutroops of the Matawan, Keyport,
an area at Camp Housmanattended by 250 boys and
dult leaders. '
Fred Rankin, Hazlet, cornmis-oner in charge, was assistedy Augustus Bogart, Keyport;obert B e n t l e y , Matawan;harles Morgan, Hazlet, and'illiam Cairns, Hazlet.Troops were checked for campving, being prepared with prop-
er equipment and patrol co-op-rallon.
Prizes were given for the bestoop performance. First prize,pack and frame, was won by
roop 139, Hazltt, sponsored byie Men's Brotherhood of theaith Reformed Church, Hazlet,
Triton Jessup, scoutmaster. Sec-md prize, a Boy Scout ax, went
Troop 135, Hazlet, sponsoredSt. Johns Methodist Church,
eorge McKinnon, scoutmaster.Third prize, a scout saw, was
warded to Troop 239, Hailet,ponsored by the Lillian Drive
A and led by Walter Helbig.Patrol ribbon awards were
lased on ratings in campingkills, as follows:First place—Panther and Wolf
•atrols, Troop 239, Jeffrey May-r and James Seidel, leaders;attler Patrol, Troop 139, Math-
;w Sheehan, leader; Indian Pa-rol, Troop 136, Hazlet, Jamesurlong, leader; Panther andalcon Patrols, Troop 105, KeanB-
jurgi Bruce Eikner and JohnKlnsetta, leaders.
Second place—Pine Tree Pa-rol, Troop 139, Kin Coyle, lead-r; Wolf Patrol, Troop M7, Mata-
wan; Rattler Patrol, Troop 105,oseph Davis, leader; Bat Pa-
:ro), Troop 111, Holmdel, Charles'ike, leader, and Flaming Ar-
row Patrol, Troop 66, Matawan,Robert Bentley, leader.
Third place—Flying Eagle Pa-trol, Troop 237, Matawan, GlennVlartin, leader; Rattlesnake Pa-rol, Troop 136, George Tusch-
mann, leader; Screaming Eaglend Ranger Patrol, Troop 105,
lames DeLucia and James Don-ou, leaders; Eagle Patrol, Troop3, Matawan; Ravtfi Patrol,
Troop 10, Cliffwood Beach, Ste-phen Kovacs, leader.
NOTICE TO BIDDERSgesled blda will be received by th
Borough of Little Silver. MonmoulCounty, «ew Jers»y. at Ihe Flr«House, Little fillvec, lor. the fabrica-tion and Installation of a police com-munications console pursuant .to specflcatlons on We with' tne Borour!Clerk.
The Mayor and. Council.of the Boroughof Little Blrver reserve the rlgh1
to reject • anjr and all bids:Specifications may bt obtained at th
office of the Winlclpal Building, Littie .Slver, New Jersey,- Bids must'tHIn the hands of the Borough Clerk nollater than June 30.Standard Time.
UHM at: I p.m.
Each bid must be accompanied b:cash, by the certified cfteck ot U><bidder or*by a bond duly executeby the bidder as principal and ha'Ing an approved aurety companyan amount not less than ten perc(10%) of the imouBt of the bid imltcerf and made pantile to u » Bo:oujh of Little Silver. New Jersey .
Such cash, checke- or bid bonds vbe returned to all except the thrlowest bidders, within three daya altithe formal dale of the openingolds, and the remaining caah, checkor bid bonds wit be returned to thithree lowest bidders within *S hounafter the accepted bidder has eieculeda contract or. If no contract has beenexecuted, within 30 days after the dueof th« opening of bids, upon demamot the bidder at any time Uiereefteiso Ions aa he has not been notifiedof the acceptance ot his bid.
FRED L, AlfERSBorough Cle
June 10 111.
NOTICEMONMOUTH COBNTY
SIRBOOATE'8 COURTNollre lo Creditors lo Freseat
Claims Aiain»t EstateESTATE OF PERCY WOLOOTT,
DECEASEDPursuant to the order of DONALD
J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of "County of Monmouth, this <lay mailfon the application of the underglgnet'Arnold, Wolcott and LotsZtnga , t:Executors of the estaie ol the saPercy Wolcolt deceased, notice In her,by given to the creditors of said *ceased to present to the said Exectors their claims under oath withalx months from this date.
DATED; June 1st, 1966ARNOLD WOLCOTT60 Applerale street•Red Bank. New Jersey1U Church Street
and 'LOIS ZINGA
Fair Haven, New JeraiExecutors
Mesflra. Klatsky nnd Hlmelman3 Cast Front street
Rdj Bank, New JerseyAttorneys
June 10, 17, 21, July 1 131.
NOTICE OF SKTIXEMENTOF ACCOUNT
ESTATE OF THOMAS B. ADAM,DECEASED
Notice In hereby given that thecounts of the subscribers, E.xecutoof the palate of a*ltl Deceased *be audited and stated by the Surirate of the County of Monmouth «re-ported tor settlement to The Mrmouth County Court, Probate Dlvlsloon Friday, the 10th day ol AUGUEA. D.. 191S, Bt l>:3fl-o'clock a.m.,the County Court House. Monum<and Court Streets, Freehold, New J,sey, at which time Application willmade for the allowance ot Commalons and Counsel fees.
Dntcrl June 2nd A. D. 1H66.MAHTHA MONTGOMERY ADAMS.Avenue of Two Rivers,Rumnon, New Jersey andUNITED STATES TRUST COMPAN
OF NEW YOOKBy: ROBERT E. HIL.L,Assistant Secreta'ry,15 Wall Street,New York City, N.Executor*.
lladley S. King, Jr.Counsellor at Law,
813 River RoaM,Fair Haven. N. J.
June 10, 17, 21, July 1
Y.
Kan,
NOTICETake notice that Constance Dllet
t-a Red Roof Tavern has appliedthe Mayor and Township Committeethe Township of Hnlmdel [or a PInary Retail ConsuiniHIn'i Liquorcense for premlaea located at Roul31. Holmilel Township. New Jersey.
Objections, If any, should be macImmediately In writing • to DaAfelEly Clerk of the. Township o f H o ldel, New Jersey.
(Signed)R I D ROOP TAVERNRt. M, Holmdal Twp., N.
June) 10, IT | T .
THE DAILY R££15TE5Friday, June 10, 1966—27
Study GroupVisits Capitol
UNION BEACH - Local chil-dren participating in the ReadingDevelopment Seminar have made»• three-day trip to Washington,D." C.
Some 70 students from lilththrough: eighth grades toured theWhite House, Library of Con-gress, Smithsonian Institute,State Department and otherpoints of Interest.
Rep. James J. Howard (D-3d,N.J.) presented the group withan American flag which hadflown over the Capitol building.
-LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICETAKJS NOTICE that Hominy Hill
Oolt Club has applied to the Heyorand Township Commutes of the Town-ship .of Colu Neck for a Plenary Re-tall Consumption License for premisessituated at freehold Road (Route H7i .and Mercer Road In the TowrJshlp ofColts Neck , , ,
The names and reeldences of all of-ficers are aa follows:Henry D. Mercer, JT., Rumsoo Road,
Rumaon, New Jersey—PresidentD o u i l u Mercer, 775 Park Avenue,
New York, New York—tjeuetary-TreasurerThe names and • reeldences of all
members of the Board of Directorsof said corporation are as follows:Henry D. Mercer, Wlllowbrook, Rum-
son Roe»d, Rumion, N. • J.Catherine S. Mercer, Wlllowtrook,
Rumson Rosd Rumsor/. N. J.Mllllcent M. Johnsen, 17# Kumson
Road. Rumson, N. J.Henry D. Mercer, Jr., Rumeon Hold,
Rumson, N. J.Douglas Mercer, 7T5 Park Avenue,
New York, N. Y.Objections, If any, should be msds
Immediately In writing to Harry Orlne,Municipal Clerk of the Township olOolts Neck.
HOMINY HILL GOLF CLUBBy: HENRY P. MJ&RCER, Jr.,PresidentFreehold Road and Mercer RoadTowrftihlr. ot Colls Neck, New Jersey
June 10, IT : W.32
—'- NOTJCK . , .. MONMOUTH COl'NTV
SURROIiArK's COURTNotice to Creditors to Prfspnl
t'lalms Against EstateESTATE OP WILLIAM KRAFT-
ChUCK, OECEASED.Pursuanl to the order of DONALD
J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ol theCounty of Monmouth, this day made,on the application of the undersigned,The Howard Savings Institution, SoleExecutor of the estate of the saidWilliam • Kra/IciucK, deceased, noticeIs hereby given to the creditors ofsaid deceased to present to the s&ldSole Executor their ctslms under oathwithin six months from this date.
Dated: June 3rd, 1963THE HOWARD SAVINOS s
INSTITUTION(By: KENNETH S. JOHNSON,Assistant Truat Officer.)70S Broad Btreet-Newark. New JerseySole Executor
Oaten B. Hall, Esq.7<l Broad Street
Newark, New JerseyAttorney
June 10, 17, 21, July 1 131.21NOTICE
JIONMOUTH COUNTYMUKIIOOATC'S COURT
Notice- to Creditors to Freienlt'lalmn AsalnNt Estate
ESTATE OF BARTON B. CHAM-BKltLAJN, DECEASED
Tur.uant lo the order ot DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM, • Surrogate o[ UioCounty of Monmouth, this day midt,on tne application of the undersigned,Frances C. Manning, Sols Bxecutrliof the palate of tne said Barton £.Chamberlain, deceased, notice Is hs'ra-by slvcn to (lie creditor* of asld de-CM.™,; to preaent to the aald SoleExecutrix thetr claims under oathwithin alx months from thla date.
Dated: June 6lh. 1966• FRANCES C. MANNINO,38 Riverside Ave.,Red Bank, N. J.,Bole Executrix
Messrs. Arnone A Zager,US Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. J.,Attorneys
June 10, 17, 24, July 1 HT.J.0NOTICE
Take notice'that the Downsea BsachHotel, Inc. l-a The Downsea aeacnHotel, Inc. has applied to the Mayer
il Council of the Borough ol tieaBright for a Plenary Retail Club Li-
sp for premise* situated at 1M)Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, New Jersey.
Objections, If any, iitiauUl be made(immediately In writing to Mrs. MaryLarson, Clerk of the Borough of BeaBright? N. J.
(SlsnedlANDREW L. ZURICHLocust Poitlt. Locust, N. J.JEAN B. ZURICHLocust point, Locust, K, J.NORMA TEARPOCKIscUn, N. J.
June. IB, IT W.IS
28—Friday, June 10, 1966 THE DAILY BEGISTER
1967 Memorial DayPlans Set in Highlands
HIGHLANDS - Then will beDay parade herea Memorial
next year.That was the word yesterday
from Edward Kwik, Fifth St., amember of the Veterans ofForeign Wars, Post 6902.
Mr. Kwik stated further th,the organization will sponsor th<parade every year from now onif necessary, to give local citzens lie privilege of participaling In memorial services honorIng the war dead.
There was no parade this yea"due to circumstances beyomthe VFW's control," he noted.
To date, the system has bee./or the VFW and the locaAmerican Legion, Twinlights Posi143, to alternate sponsorshieach year.
No Advance Plans
The American Legion was icharge this year, but failed t(Initiate advance planning ancdidn't notify the VFW until Ma;1 that it was unable to sponsoithe event, Mr. Kwik reported.
"That was too late for us
HighlandsAt the Past Presidents Club,
American Legion Auxiliary,meeting in the Legion Hall, BayAve., Mrs. S. H. Faller reportedwreaths were placed on Memo-rial Day at the monument onNavesink' Avet> and KavookjianMemorial Monument, Rt. 36Shore services were held at themonuments. Officers will beelected Monday, June 27, at 8p.m. in the Legion Hall. Afterthe meeting the birthdays ofMrs. Claudia France and MissAnn Neeley were celebrated;
The May card party of the La-dies Auxiliary, Highlands FirstAid Squad, was held in the firstaid building with Mrs. EstherTompkins and Mrs. Gilbert Ven-timiglia as co-hostesses. Mrs.John J. McConnell, Mrs. JohnL. Dedrfck and William Smithwere winners. Mrs. Alfred Mark-er and Miss Florence Kohlenbushwill be co-hostesses at the June23 card party.
The Gfrls Friendly Sponsors ofSt. Andrews Episcopal Churchheld its annual banquet atReidy's Inn, Rumson, June 3.Attending were Mrs. Emil Aufie-ri, Mrs. Walter Behrens, Mrs.George Anderson, Mrs. FrankHemhauser, Mrs. FrederickVoorhees, Mrs. Richard Lucas,Mrs. Helen Shea, Mrs. HarryDilger, Mrs. William Pels, Mrs.Helen Heaton, Mrs. Daniel Col-lopy, Mrs. Alfred Wright, MissGertrude Liming, and Miss MaryRissett. Rev. William D. Loring,vicar, also attended.
A Pollyanna party will be heldJune 17 in the parish hall whensecret pals having birthdays dur-ing April, May and June will behonored; M r s , Wright Is Polly-anna chairman.
step in and arrange things," hiadded.
In a letter to The Register, oficers and members of the VFVexpressed their "regrets to thicitizens of our community whiwere not given the privilege iwitnessing a parade this year,though memorial services wenconducted at the World Warmonument by the American Le-gion, and at the monument alHuddy Park, by the VFW.
'Lasting Respect*The letter went on:"We members of the VFW wh
were fortunate to have returneifrom overseas combat duty havea deep and lasting respect forour comrades In arms who madethe supreme sacrifice duringtime of war, and we shall al-ways pay tribute to these heroesof our community on MemorialDay of each year.
"We also feel that the citizensof our community should havedeep feeling of gratitude to thesemen who sacrificed their lives topreserve the freedom we nowenjoy in this wonderful land ofours. Under the guidance of Godand the flag of our nation thesemen fought and died for t h epreservation of our present wayof life.
"We feel further that the citi-zens of our community shouldtake an active part in memorialservices, and especially the mem-bers of our governing body, whowere not in attendance at ser-vice on Memorial Day. The May-or and Council of our communityhad presence of mind enough topurchase two wreaths to beplaced on our monuments. How-ever, no, one from the governingbody attended services to placethe wreaths in the name of ourcommunity.
"In conclusion, we feel that arecurrance of this situation is in-excusable and we shall be look-ing forward to future MemorialDay services with the presenceof our governing officials,"
Sycamores HitBy Anthracnose
FREEHOLD — Several weekstgo when We had late frost,
many sycamoretrees had their
The Highlands Community Center steering committee, consist-ing of Mrs. Dorothy Brady, Mrs.George Webb and Mrs. MichaelKushawara, has set up a pro-gram to include swim day, June15,' at the Clearwater Pool, Rt.36.
Subsequent monthly events wilInclude: August—Highlands Dayfor youngsters; September —soap-box derby; October — window painting and CommunityCenter card party; November —Tag Day for Christmas party;December — Christmas party forborough youngsters; January —election" of officers; February —installation of officers and Kingand Queen of Hearts dance forteenagers.
Kundra GivenExecutive Post
NEW YORK - Paul R. Kun:
dra of Squire Ter., Colts Neck,N.J., an. account executive withA.J. Armstrong Co., Inc., hasbeen named an assistant secre-tary of the commercial financingfirm.
Mr. Kundra studied at the University of Pittsburgh and isgraduate of Rutgers University.
The New York firm has re-gional offices across the nationand in Puerto Rico.
No Matter What you Are Look-Ing For Find it fast in the DailyRegister Classified section.
or buttnnballleaves frozen
Sack. Those in. low areas werehardest hit.
But now the trees that escapedreezing are starting to have an-ther leaf problem in many parts
of New Jersey. This time therouble is a leaf disease called
anrhracnose.The fungus that causes antih-
racnose lives through the winterin small cankers or dead areas
the twigs, explains CountyM. A.'Clark. And when
ew leaves start to grow in thespring the cankered areas pro-duce spores or seeds of the an-thracnose disease.
So the black and dead leavesou see now were actually in-
fected with the disease severalweeks ago.
There is an Interesting thingtoo may note on buttonball trees.5ome trees have a pure whiteinner bark when the large anddead patches of bark drop off.These trees are native Americansycamores and they are partic-ularly susceptible to anthrac-
ose.Other buttonball trees * havebutter-yellow inner bark. and
these are hybrids called London"'lane or London Sycamore.These resist the anthracnoseungus.
If, you have the susceptibleAmerican sycamore, and anth-racnose has killed most of theleaves, don't be discouraged. Justas soon as toe weather turnswarmer and dry, the disease willstop spreading and for the restof the summer no new anthrac-nose infections will appear.
4 Driving ^Cases Heard
RED BANK - MagistrateFrancis X. Kennetly heard threecareles,? driving cases last nightWilliam Drowns, 136 ShrewsburyAve., paid a $25 fine, MarilynR. Jaffe, 362 Lowden GardensLong Branch, was found guiltybut was not fined, and AlfredJ. Taugonsky, 43 Leroy PI., wasfound innocent.
Thomas F. McNulty was foundinnocent of obstructing trafficsince his car was stalled at theime of the alleged offense.
ri5FACI10fiE^3
\ PAINTS-WALLPAPERS/ /Ztlikft. MATERIALSIS BROM) SI-RED BANK-^SHM3O6
KEANSBURG LIONS CLUB officers were installed Wednesday night during annualdinner in Buck Smith's Restaurant, Palmer Ave,, East Keansburg. Shown above, fromleft, are re-elected President George T. Brown, 256 Creek Rd.; Treasurer CarmineDeLucia, 108 Fores} Ave.; Secretary E. Victor Patrizio, 256 Twilight Ave., and VicePresident Martin C, Lohsen, 26 Kennedy Way, all of Keansburg. Mr. Lohsen it a for-mer Republican Borough Councilman.
Fifth GradeOperettaPresentedNEW SHREWSBURY - "Dust
n the Sky," an operetta, waspresented last night by the fifth:rade at Swimming River
School.The principal characters were
Kenneth Henderson, EileenSchier, Richard Arnold, Rickyitout, Robert Cohn, Shirley Han-
ley, Richard Stewart, StevenBrown, Kevin Fridie, RobertSpringer and Kenneth Balaban.
A string ensemble was com-posed of Pamela Alexander,Richard Crump, Valerie Trimpin,Jacquelyn Bullard, Keven Frid-e, Kim Macllroy, Stacey Butt,
Rebecca Shick, Tina Steel, Deb-bie Wilson, Loretta Schihel andMary Lewis.
Larry Justus, Andrew Karl-man, Kenneth Henderson,Wayne Fisler and Bill Beboutformed a guitar group. JaniceWebb played a flute solo.
The scenery was' done byRaymond Wright, John DiPaola,^ Newman and Robert Spring-ir under the direction of the arteacher. Miss Kay Caldwell.
Mrs. Ruth Leary directed thedancers and Mrs. Marie Rou-mans and Mrs. Ruth Glover han-dled the dramatics. Mrs. JeanEdington and Mrs. Irene Knorr
ere co-operating fifth gradeeachers. Miss Ann Becker di-ected the music.
FreeholdPatricia Cordasco, daughter of
Jr. and Mrs. Carl Cordasco, 61Barfcalow Ave., was hostess tothe following F r i d a y eveningwhen she celebrated her sixthbirthday: Susan Geiger, Caria"orda,sco, Valerie Greertlow, KimVimick, Carol Becker, Diane Hni-licka, Kathy McConald, DarylDmkowitz, Lauann Schingo, San-dra Schingo.
Rev. Harvey Kelley, pastor ofrdena Baptist Church, Ardena,
spent this week at the Rural Min-isters' Institute at Rutgers Uni-versity as a /delegate from the"armingdale Grange.
Audrey Tatkow, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley Tatkow, 6Stradford Dr., Englishtown, cele-brated her seventh birthday re-cently having as guests Karenand Brenda El/slager, FrancesBecker, Ellen and Gail Glauber-man, Mindi and Shari Goldstein.Dara Hirscfo, Susan Lapidus, El-len Lemonick, Carol and DianeLeonardo, Leslie Nissenlberg andFrances Saltz.
Recent weekend guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Tatkow,were their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Murray Tatkow,-Fresh Meadows,L.I., and Mr. and Mrs. HenryEnberg and Manny Ertberg,Brooklyn. A family dinner partywas held for their daughter'sbirthday. Audrey's brother,Mark, also attended.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — T h r e emidshipmen from the Bed Bankarea were graduated from theU.S. Naval Academy here June.8.
Midshipman 1/C John W.Doherty, -son of Mr. and Mrs.Paul E. Doherty, 458 NavesinkRiver Rd., Middletown, receiveda bachelor of science degree andwas commissioned a second lieu-tenant in the U. S. Marine Corps.He is is on leave before report-ing to Marine Corps Schools,Quantico, Va., for basic officertraining. An alumnus of PeddieSchool, Hightstown, he was com-pany Newman Club representa-tive a t the Naval Academy.
Midshipman 1/C Robert C. Bel-las, Jr. , son of Capt. and Mrs.B e l l a s , USN (Ret), 1419 Shaf-to Rd., New Shrewsbury, receiveda bachelor of science degree andwas commissioned an ensign inthe Navy. He is on leave beforereporting to Nuclear PowerSchool at Mare Island, Calif. He
Stacie Wright celebrated her12th birthday recently at a partyat her home, 8 "Hull Ave. Attend-ing were Janet Sotsey, DonnaCecelski, Pam Baynton, LynnDuncan, Robyn Kingston, DebbieReimer, Carol Tare, Mindy Kof-man, Sally Simms, MaureenStone, Geri Prest, Kathy Her'mance, Donna Walters, KeithBeith, Dennis Grove, Teddy Mul-len, Jimmy Migro, Robert Kir-by, Keith McMahon, Ron:
nie Muntz, Robert Rathsmidt,Steven Walters and MarkWright. , . .
Susan Mills, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Mills, 16 RyanBlvd., celebrated her eighthbirthday at a barbecue recent-ly Her gue,sts were BarbaraO'Donneli, Collen and KathleenO'Donnell, Karyn Ry.ah, MissyMarzulli, Micliaele Gi'glio, PattiCornell and Brenda Aschenbach.
Rumson PoliceMatron Named
RUMSON - Mrs. Frank L.B'rnhard of 25 Holly St. lastnight was named the borough'spolice matron by Borough Coun-cil.
No salary was set for the post.It was said the matron will serveonly when called on by policeofficial*.
Three Graduate FromU.S. Naval Academy
£5f;
Talk on SalesTax SlatedFor Builders
WALL TOWNSHIP —TheNew Jersey sales and use taxand its effect on new construc-tion, repairing and alterationsand the purchase of building materials and supplies will be thesubject of discussion as the N. J.Shore Builders Association holdsits regular monthly meeting atBeau Rivage Restaurant, here,Tuesday. Dinner is set for 7 p.m.
The timely presentation will bemade by Bertram GitUer, NewYork and New Jersey CPA, andattorney and a partner in theNewark accounting firm of Har-ry W. Wolkstein and Company.Firm is a member of NJSBA.
°Mr. Gittler has worked withcontractors frequently in otherstates where sales taxes are nowin operation and bringswealth of knowledge on the sub-ject to the shore organization.He was with Columbia Picturesas a tax consultant for manyyears prior to joining the New-ark accounting firm.
President Joseph Fabianoof NJSBA extended an Invitationto all builders and subcontrac-tors at the shore to "sit in andlearn first hand regarding thisperplexing and controversial lawwhich goes into effect July 1."
The president will present Har-old K. Merritt, of N. J . NaturalGas Company, a meritorious ser-vice plaque for his years of "de-voted1' service to the NJSBA asa member of its board of direc-tors. Mr. Merritt resigned fromthe board last month.
John W.Doherty
William T.Gaffney
Robert C.Bellas, Jr .
was graduated from S c o t c hPlains-Fanwood High School priorto enlisting in the Navy in 1960.He served aboard the submarineUSS Sailfin before being honor-ably discharged with the rate ofMachinist Mate Third Class (sub-marines). While at the N a v a lAcademy, he participated invarsity• heavyweight c r e w andwas a three-time letter winner.
Midshipman 1/C William T.Gaffney, son of Mr. and Mrs.William M, Gaffney, 30 Fifth St.,W e s t Keansburg, received abachelor of science degree andwas commissioned ensign in theNavy. His duty station will bePensacola, Fla., on terminationof his leave. An alumnus of Key-port High School, he attendedMonmouth College prior to enter-ing the service. He Was a mem-ber of the Sailing Squadron andNewman Club at the Naval Acad-emy and participated in fieldball,crew, rifle and fencing.
Bellingham Gets DegreeJERSEY CITY - Dr. Charles
E. BeJlingham, son of LowellBellingham, Telegraph Hill andHolland Rds., Holmdel, receiveda doctor of medicine degree fromNew Jersey College of Medicineand Dentistry at comimencetnentexercises here.
Dr. Bellingham, a 1958. gradu-ate of Middletown Township HighSchool, earned his undergradu-ate degree in 1962 from Alle-gheny College, MeadvSlle, P a ,where he was a member of Sig-ma Alpha Epsilon. He will un-dertake his internship trainingat t)he Allegheny General Hospi-tal in Pittsburgh, Pa. He and hiswife, Che former Mary Ellen Mc-Namee of Pittsburgh, have threechildren Deborah, 5; Lisa Marie3, and Walter, 2. They residein Westwood, a suburb of Pitts-burgh.
A graduation dinner was heldJune 5 in the doctor's honor inthe Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury.Attending were his wife, hisfather and stepmother, Mr. andMrs. Bellingham, and his grand-mother Mrs. W. L. Bellingham.
Aflso, Mrs. Frances Weick andMr. and Mrs. Robert Indengund,Verona; Mr. and Mrs. •WilliamBellingham and son William, Jr.,and daughter, Mrs. Mary EllenRosano, Newark; Mr. and Mrs.Jack Fliteroft, Jr., and Mr. andMrs, Leslie Carhart, AtlanticHighlands; Dr. and Mrs. M.Leonard Genova, River PlazaMr. and Mrs. Patrick Shine, NewShrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs.George Miller, Fayson Lakes;Donald Rockafellow, New Mon-mouth; Robert Cook, Red Bank
and Miss Gale HammerLarry Stewart, Haslet.
and
2 Fort OfficersAre Promoted
FORT MONMOUTH - Brig.Gen. Thomas Matthew Rienzi,commandant of the U. S. ArmySignal School, this week announced the promotion of two of-ficers, Capt. Robert G. Wil-liams, 46 Helms Dr., and Capt.John P. Falcone, Jr., 59 VaughnCt._ both of Eatontown, from therank of first lieutenant.
Capt. William^ I s an instructorin the school's department ofcommand communications.. A1958 graduate of Wayne H i g hSchool, Bicknell, Utah, Capt. Wil-liams took his degree at U t a hState University In 1982.
Capt. Falcone, commander ofCorffpany E School Brigade, wasgraduated from Bishop BradleyHigh School, Manchester, N. H.,in 1957 and took his degree atthe University of New Hampshiren 1982.
Receives ArmyCommendation
FORT. MONMOUTH - Capt.William D. Wolfe, now assignedto the Army Signal School's officeof academic operations^ receivedthe Army Commendation Medalfor services with Seventh Armyin Europe, where he served priorto reporting to Fort. Monmouth.
Officiating at the ceremony wasCol. Thomas P . Ross, director ofinstructions, who served in thesame locality in Europe simul-taneously with Capt. Wolf?.
The citation on which thea w a r d was based praises Capt.Wolfe for "enhancing successfuloperation" of the Seventh-SignalGroup while assistant operationsofficer and communications en-gineer for the group from Jan-uary 19S5, to March, 1966.
"His renovations received wide-s p r e a d acceptanceSeventh Army and greatly increased installation speed and op-erational efficiency among signalunits," according to the citation.
Capt. Wolfe, a graduate of theUniversity of Tennessee, class of'54, entered military service fromROTC. He and his wife and theirthree children now live at 1 Mid-way La., Eatontown.
CAMPAIGN — Oceanport Mayor Edward C. Wilsonreceives a ticket to the Oceanport Community Center'sannual barbecue from Mrs. John Nagel, Jr. of 39Wardell Cir., chairman of the avent, to kick off thedoor-to-door ticket selling campaign. Proceeds of th«barbecue, which is slated for July 3, will go to theCommunity Center.
Beauty Contest PrizesNow Being Arranged
LONG BRANCH - Louis R.Conte, chairman of the prizecommittee for the Miss New Jer-sey World Beauty Pageant; nowis arranging prizes to be awardedto the winner and runner-up inthe contest held here Saturdayand Sunday, July 9 and 10.
A Lassie Junior coat, donatedby the International. Ladies Gar-ment Worker's Union, Local 130,is the latest donated prize, hesaid. Previously announcedprize.? include a fur stole and anexpense-paid trip to the nationalpageant in Columbus, Qhio.
The Committee
Members of the committee whoare seeking donations from areamerchants include Harold Schaff,
Application forms may be ob-tained from Mr. Dohmei 341 MacArthur Ave.; at most New Yorkand Long Branch Railroad sta-tions, all Eagle aeries and storesdisplaying pageant posters.
The winner of the pageant willbe crowned Miss New JerseyWorld and eligible for nationalcompetition.
Mrs. Germine Carlson,Rescigno and Mr, Conte.
Noble
rector, has requested that all girlsconsidering entering the contestsubmit applications as soon aspossible. To be eligible they mustbe New Jersey residents from 17to 27, single or married.
To Demonstrate ProperFlag Burning Method
BELFORD — Junior Girt Scoutthroughout Troop 389 will demonstrate
proper method of burningAmerican flags Tuesday at 8 p.m.at Independent Fire Co., Rt. 36.Mrs. Mildred Kaiser, troopleader, is flag-burning.chairman.
Residents who have Old flagstb 'Sf M*St1royed,' may leave themat the Methodist Church, here, ormay contact Mrs.urther information.
KaUer for
Mrs. WilsonWants FireHouse Down
LONG BRANCH - Counoll-woman Lucy J. Wilson last nightsaid she wants the IndependentFire House demolished witWnfive days because she has heardrumors that the new governmenthas plans to rebuild the con-demned structure.
Mrs, Wilson,City ' Council
joined by othermembers, re-
directed Acting City ManagerJacob Rand to finalize demolitionplans as soon as possible.
Frank Quirk, who for the pasttwo weeks served as acting citymanager.in the absence of JacobRand, reported that all gasolinehad been removed from tanksin the fire house and now theonly.impediment to the building'srazing was the removal of thegasoline tank by the oil company.
The fire company and its equip-ment were'evacuated from thebuilding some weeks ago.
Dr. Charles E . Bellingham
Man AdmitsDrunk Driving,Loses License
MIDDLETOWN — MagistrateSeymour R. Kleinberg, duringyesterday's Municipal Court Ses-sion, fined a local man $205 andrevoked his license for two yearsfor. drunk driving.
The man, Warren 8 . Whitehall,58 Tindall Rd., pleaded guiltyto the charge that he was driv-ing under the influence on May31 when he was apprehended byPatrolman Harold T. Reilly atMelrose Terr, and Tindall Rd.
Mrs. Esther Hendrix, 177 UnionAve., Long Branch, was giv-en a suspended fine of $100 andordered to make restitution toSears. Roebuck, and Co., Rt.35, here, for issuing a bad checkfor $30.40 to Sears last June.She paid $10 court costs.
John Carroll, 288 Main St.Belford, was given a suspendedfine of $100 for violations of thetownship nuisance code.. The finewas suspended as" Mr. Carrollcleaned up debris and junk onhis property. He also was or-dered to pay $10 costs.
Gregory F. Short, 2 NautilusDr., Leonardo,, was fined $50for possession of beer. He wascharged with possession inj Marchby Patrolman Michael L. Ma-honey at the high school.
Wilbert A. Varley, ,13 TiltonPI., Chapel Hill, was given a$25 suspended fine on a dis-orderly person charge. He paid$5 costs.
Coretta Goodman and EvelynMansfield, both of 236 ChurchSt., Belford, were given 60-daysuspended sentences for failureto register as narcotics users.They were arrested yesterday byDetective. Walter Monahan.
Vacationing Soon?YOU CAN HAVE THE DAILY REGISTERMAILED TO YOU AT NO EXTRA COSTBefore leaving on your vacation, call The Daily Register Cir.culation Dept. and arrange to have the paper mailed to you.
Keep abreast of all the local happenings and regular DailyRegister features.
Telephone Today741-0010
Grculation Dept.
Make your vacation complete—Read The Register every day
THE DAILY REGISTER40 BROAD STREET
••• R E D B A N K , N . J . / ..-• ' ; ,
TOE DAttY REGISTER ftiity, Jw? 10, 1966-»
Complete Program ListingsChumd 2 .Quoad 4 .
. WCB8-TV
. WNBC-TV
Channel 5 ,
Channel 7 .
. WNEW-TV
. WABCTV
FRIDAYAFTERNOON
12:002-Lovt 01 Life—Serial4—Jeopardy—Game—Color»-Romp«r Room—<Jilldr»n7—Donna Reed—Comedy
11-Oorroons—Chi Idren-Color11:15
I—News12:11)
2—Search For Tomorrow4—Post OKJee—Gome—Cclar7— Folder Know* Best
12:452—Guiding Light—Serial
11-Mock ond Myer—Comedy12:11
4—News—Sander Vonocur1:00
2—News—Dunn, Murray4—PDQ—Game—Colory-Cor1t>on»— Children7—Ben Cosey—Droma
• 9-World Adventures-ColorII—Film—Alias John Preiton. Alexander Knox-90 mln.
1:M5-K.lng and Odle-Cartoont -
1:»S-Newi1 >1:MJ-A» The World Tumi«-Let'» Make A Deal—Coljr
. J—Film—Wohwny 13—Robert Lowery—1 hr., 20 mln.
. 9—JomM Beord—Women1:35
*~News-Floyd Kaiber
3:002-Paslword-Game4—Days of Our Uvn—Color7—Confidential R>r Women-Seriale—Film—Bunco Squad—
Robert Sterling-*! mln.2:M
J-House Porty-Unklitter-Color,4-Docrori—Serial7-A Time. For Us-Serial
Il-Mllllonalre-Drama1:50
f-NewiI SI
7—News—Marlene Sanders1:00
2—To Tell The Trufti4-Anottft- WorJd—Serial5—»*ter Gurm—Myitery7-Oeneral HotpltaU
11—People Art Funny
LUIGISPIMI
ItalianRestaurant
PULL * 4COURSE 9DINNIR
65UP
ALSO -
C O M I TO OUR
PIZZA ROOMfa? family •n|«ymtnt
Any ordtr en tht menumay b* prepared to taktout.
LUIGI'RED BANK 741-9220
M Newman Sprlngi Road
Open 7 days, a week
J-News—Douglas Edwards- 1:10
3—Edge or Night—Serial*—You Don't Sayl—Game-Color5—Soupy Sales-Comedy7—Nurses—Serial•—Sergeant Preston
II—Boio—Cartoon—Color
2—Secret Storm—Serlol4—Motch Gome—Color5—O\uck McCann—Children7—Never Too Young—Serial9—Gvpiy—Panel
It—Beachcomber BUI—Color4:U
4-News~Noncy Dlckerson7—Arlene Dnhl—Cotor
4:M1-Fllirv-He's a Cockeyed Wonder—
MleKey Roeney—90 mln.4—fllm—Great Expectations—
Henry Hull-W mln.7—Where The Action Is•r-AMke Douglas—Variety •II—Eighth Man—Co-tocm
3:M5—Sandy Becker—Children7-Locol News-Martin, Beirtel
II—Surprise Show—Color .1:11
7—Weather—Tex Antolne-i5:20 " ' *
7-Local News—AAartin, levtel5:30
11-Three Stooges-Comedy13—Friendly Glont-Chlldren
7—News—Peter Jennings11-Dovld Cepperfleld
EVHNINO
J-Uews-JIm Jensen• * - N e w s - « « N e l l , Pressman-Color
J— Film—siavie Girls of Stieoo—Linda Crlstal-W mln.-Color
9—News-John WlnjoteII—News—AAarlln O'Hora13—What's New-Children
II—Local News—John Tlllman
9-Woller Klemon-lcomment4:M
f-Sporhv-Clure Mother4:11
11-Weother-Vlvlon Forror
"-WWrlyblrde-Advenfure1 l-Supermon-AdvetXvre13—New Jersey^ Speaks
J-News-cronkrte-^oior
tsssrsr•—Marshall Dillon-Western
11—Rawhide—Western13—Cstnpleot GardenerS—Wild, wild West'" •«-Camp Runomuck-Comedy-Color7-Fllntitones-Cartoon-cclor5—Sport»-j(vorf-Color
13—Science Reporter
9—Sport*—Kintr—Color7:51
»—BasebalWVletj-color
4-Hank—Comedy-ColorS-^lfred Hitchcock-Drama7—Tommy—Comedy—Color
11-lndlanapolls NO cnolltnjt-Auto Ror/nj-Coior
13—Creative Person
- • .Tpni• I I H U I I uoior4—sing Along—Songs—Color7—Addams Family—Comedy
I l - M Sduod-Polfce13—Pittsburgh Symphony
»:002-Gomer Pyle, USMCT-COIOT5—Film—The Chorne at Feather Rlvar-
Ouy Msdirnn—I nn.—color7-Honey West-Mystsry
11-Basetoo.ll-Yankees
1J—The Wolvel»:J0
2—Smolders Brothers4—Mister Roberts—comedy—Color7—Fanner's Daughter—Color
13— Report Pram Vietnam10:00
2—Ages ol Man—Reddlflgs
Luncheon • DinnerParties * Cocktails
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HWY. 35 EATONTOWNopposite fort Moameuth
YO-HO-HO!ROCK KINGAND HIS PIANO
Song, Comedy and Entertainment u you like It!
Monday thru Thunday, June 18-16, 8:00-1:00 A.M.
Friday and Saturday, 10:00-2:00 A.M.
Direct from Popular Engagement at the
EMERALD BEACH HOTEL, Nanau In the Bahamu
Stop In to catch this talented performer and enjoy your
favorite drink, beginning Mondayl
Channel I .
Channel 11,
. WOR-TV
. WPDC-TV
4—Allan From U.N.C.L.E.—CaterT—Court-Martial—Oroma
13—News— Robert Potts10:45
J—Sports— Klner—Color11:00
J-News—Tom Dunn—Color*-News-McGee—Color5—Newt7—News—Bevtel, Martino—Film-Happy Anniversary-
David Nlven—90 mln.11:11
*-Woatier—Field—ColorS—Merv Griffin—Variety
11:157-Wealher—Tex Antolne4—Local News—Seutel, Martin
11:2!4-Sports-Teague—Color *'7-EdltoHal-Beesemyer
ll:J02—Fltm—Seven Ways from Sundown—
Audle Murphy—1 hr., 43 mln,4—Jonnny Carson—Color7—Film—Mon on a String—
Ernest Boranlne—1 hr.,-50 mln.11—Millionaire—Dromo
IJ.'tO11-Pasilno Parade—Nesbltt
•—News and Weather13:40
$—Film—Tha Conspirators—Hedy Lamarr—2 hrs., 5 mln.
1:M4— News—Boo Teague
1:11J-News«- f l *n -Eo»t side, West t i d e -
Barbara Stanwyck—2 hr., 10 mini
2—Film—Appointment for Love-Charles Bover—I hr., 40 mln.
7—Film—Journey Into Nowhere— :
Ton/ Wrlohf-W mln,3:4!
SVNews1:45
7— Film—Twenty-One Days Tofleflier—Vivien Leigh—I hr., 3J mln.
3:002—Fllm-A Face In Me Crowd-
Andy Griffith-*, hrs., 30 mln.SATURDAYMORNINS
7-NewS
J—Summer lemeaier7-Proleet Knew—MuegNen
J-Montooe-Art4-Agrtculture U.S-A.-Oobr7-Fllm-Bodkmds of Montana-
KvX RwueMft • • TV flTTfT*7:M
2-Pretendo-CMldren4-Cruwder Rabbit-Cartoon
U N2—Captain Kangaroo
t-News and Weather
4-»'wona Ben-Children7-Oovey and Golloth—Color
Buster Crabbe—*o mln.i:«l
11-Davey ond Oolloih
2-Heckle and Jeck'le-Color4-Jetsons-cortoon-Color5- Cartoohs—Color7—Cartoons—Color
11—Foreign Legionnaire
2-Tenneiseo Tuxedo-Cart»on»-Color4-Atom AnN-Curtoons-color5-Junole Jim—Adventure
H-Breoklhru-RellglonW.M
2-Mljhty Mouse-Color4—Secret Squirrel—ColorS—Chuck McConn-Chlldren7-Porky Plg-Coler9—Continental Cookery
11—Tills Is The Llfe-Rellglon10:30
2—lassie— Droma4-Underdog-Cortoon-Color7—Beatles—Cartoons—Color
11—En France—Language' 11:00 •
2—Tom ond Jerry—Color4-Top Cat-Cartoon-Color5—Soupy Sales—Comedy7—Cmpir—Cortooni—Color9— Film—Bundlo pt Joy—
|<fdleFlsher-*i mln.-QHor ." ' Mo-^Wfilens^eMor-'" ;<
4-Fury-DromaS-Up Beot-Muslc
«slllo O11-Word ol egion
AFTIRMOON
J-Sky Klng-Adven'turt•-Colleje Repert-Color7-Buae Bunny-Color
ll-Loool luue-Dlscuiilon11:30
3— Linus—Cartoons—Color4-Japm TodayJ-Spealt Oof-Sonny Fox
, Mven*> mln.Joumey—Travel
1:00?^Jy Friend Fllcko-oromo-Color4-Rtseor* Proleet °-w7-Hoppiiy Hoopw-cortoons-Color.
»^Hert Cants Prickles<-*rorll» On Tht AmS-TWn Mon-«ysttry
Point fleaiant Beach, NJ .
«> mln.Hopev AiMlvtrtary-
Omlt Niven-M mln.
J-Colltot Counttipolnl
11—Baseball^.Yankees1:30
1—Conversatlons-Piydiiotrv7-Am Jothern-ComMy y
J-Repertolre Workshop e7-Htnnesey-Dramo
2-Turnlna Polnt-PonelS-Fl lm-Hart Boiled Mohoney-
L » Ooreey-*) mln.7—Film-Invasion of the Vampires-
Erna Martha Baumon-M mln.»—Film—Happy Anniversary—
David Nlven-W mln.4:00
!—Sta Hunt—Adventurt
2—Film—Kim—Errol Flynn-2 hrs.-Col»r
5-Morst Rote-Aqueduct
J-'-Bulck Open-Oo'w-colorS—Uwmon-Wtstem7-wlde World of Sportif - R I m Peon/rt-Color
11—Hamor—Adventure1:30
J—True-Jock Wtbb ,»-Sp»rts-Klntf-Celor
11—Rocky ond His Frltnds-Cartootis-Color
t—Sports-Klner-Color1:11
t—Baitball-Mtts-CoiorIVININO '
4:W4-Ntw York IllustrotedJ—Seven Seas-Travel-Color
-Nmvt-Tom Dunn«cn*rt, MacMeil-Ctlor
S—Adventure—Travel—Color7—Round The Town1—Clay Cole—Variety
«:5eh-Sports-Jock Whlhiker
7.002—News—Roger MiKtd—Color* It's Academlc-Qulz-Color5—Film—Armored Attack-
Anne Baxter—2 hr».7-ASC Soope-Vletnom Report
7:302—Continental Showcase—Variety4—Flipper—Drama—Color7—Onle and Harriet—ColorII—Film—Daughter at Dr. Jekyll—
John Agar—90 mln,1 : 0 0 »
4—1 Dream 6t Jeannle7—Donna Reed—Comedy
2—Secret Agent4—Get Smart—Comedy—Color7—Lawrence Welk-Muilc-Ookir
4—Film—westwora «e Women-Robert Taylor—2 hrs., 1$ mln.
5—Film—Murder, He Soyl—Fred MocMurray—2 hrs.
I-Lloyd Thaxton-Varlety-Color9:10
J—Face Is Familiar—Color7-Hollywood Palace-Color
10:002—Gunsmoke—WesternII—True Adventure—Color
10:307-An Evening With Gene Plmey-
Songs—Color—Blfl Beat—Color
10:419—Sports— Klner-iColor
11:092-Nsws-Dunn, Whltakerl—AKm BurKe—Discussion7—Newt and Sportsf -F lhn-Un Novlo Pora Louro-
lollto Torree-90 mln.1—Guesi Shot—Interview -
11:1!4-ftews— Bill Ryan-Color7-LOOTI News-Scott Vincent
11:254-Weather—Field—Color
n:M3—Film—Take the High Ground-
Richard Wldmark—2 hrs—Color4-Nsws^BIII Ryan-Color7_Fllm-Dlone- '
Uona Turner—2 hrs.. 5 mln ColorII—Continental Miniatures
11:454—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color
12.0011—Star Per Today-Drama,
1MB \11:00
e-Ntw>1:05
t-eenatt Reportl i l l
4-Wrn--lVaoji»l'» DeoBmer— .(ma K m a o i C o a mln.
l i s t . . .1-Mevw . . .. •
1 : 1 1J—Film—The Jtronar One-
Ben Oaitom—1 nr., SO mln.7—Film—You Cant Get Away with
Murder—Humphrey Bogart—1 tin, as mln.
' IS107—Fllm-Slkn-
Pot.O'Brltn-1 hr, «! mln.Ji l l
2-Fllm—The Gloss Key-George Roft-1 h r , , « mln.
I:MJ—Film—I Want a Divorce—
Joon Blondell-I hr., SI rnln,SUNDAY
MORN1N0)
e.'lO7—News
7:007—Christopher Program
7:11Pontwr
r—This LI'M
*—UgM Time-ReligionII—Christopher Program
•'.002—Around The ComerS—Faith To Faith—Religion7—Foilh For Today—Religion—ColorII—Evangel Hour—Religion
1:154—Library Lions—Education
9—News ond Weather1:25
9—Christopher Program
5—King and Odle—Cartoons7—For Thou Art Wilt! Me9—Film—Feature1—Llppy The Lion—Color
1.414—Jewish Fourth R11—Superman—Cartoon
9:004-Let ' i Talk About GodS—Wonderoma—Sonny Fox7—Film—Peck's Bad Boy-
Jackie Cooper—40 mln.9—senator Case—Report1—Let's Hove Fun—Children
»:1J4—Children Talk To . . .9—Senator Javlts—Report ,
2—Way To Go-Rellglon4—Inaulry—Religione— New Jersey Report „
1«:005—Lamp Unto My Feet4—Youth Forum—Discussion7—Beany ond Cecil—Colord—Point of view—Discussion
10:M2—Look Up and Uve4—Mon In Office— Interview7—Peter Potamus—Colore— New York Report
11:002—Comoro Three4—Searchlight—Interview7—Sullwlnkle-Cotore—Fltm—Happy Anniversary—
David Nlven—99 mln.11:30
2—Legislative Heprlng4—Direct Une-lntervlew7—Discovery 'U—Children
AFTERNOON
12.002—Newsmakers—Interview4—Saucers and Believers5—Opinion In The Capital7—Youth Wonts To Know
11-Unde Waldo-Color
2-News-Mort Dean
2—Foce The Nations-Interview4-Meet The Press-intervieweS-Drognet-Pollos7- fMg* One—Interviewe-Donger Is My Business—Color
11-Rocket Squod-Pallco
e—Soorts-Klner-Colorl l : M
4-News-aab Teague
J-Plim-Mliilon ever Korea-Jcnn Hodlok—I hr., 2S mill.
S-Fllm—Indian Soout-George Montgomery—7 t in .
7-Dlrectlone 'to—Relrglon9-Fllm Feature-Color
l l -codo Three-Policel:M
4—Frontiers ol Faith7—Issues ond Answers9-Golf.Tips—Color
l l - M Squad—Police
e-Sports-ICIner-Ceior
9-Baeeball-Mets-Calor
4-Our Legol Profile '7—Superintendent Report!
11-24 Men-Werttrn iV.H
i-News-Mort Dean2:M
2-CBS Sporh) Spectoculor
At The MoviesRED BANK
CARLTON—The Ten Commandments 2:00; 1:00.RAT.—The Ten Commandments 2:00;5:50; 0:30.BUN.—Dance R«cltal. Tha Ten Com-mandments 1:00.
EATONTOWN
COMMUNITY-Boy eld I Oet A Wioni No. 1:K;7:85; 10:03.8AT.—Boy Did I Qet A. Wrnns No.2:20: 4:20: «:20; 1:20: 111:20.»UN.—Boy Did I OH A Wrong No.3:00; ] : » ; 9:90: 7:10; SM.
DRIVE-IN-FRI. * BAT.—Carloona l:Sn; BoyDid I Qet A Wrona No. 10:00; 1:15.Come Blow Your Horn 11:45.•UN,—Boy Did I Oet A Wroni No.t:S8; 12:55. Come Blow Tour Horn10:55.
FREEHOLD
FREEHOLD—The Ten Commandments t:00.SAT.—The Ten Commandments 12:304:30; S<30.BUN.—Tbe Tea Commandmente 12:004:90; 1:00.
ASBURY PARK
LYRIC-riame and the Tire 7:00; 10:00; Con-test Girl 1:20. '
MAYFAIR-The Ten Commandraanta 5:00; 1:30,SAT. * SUK.-The Tea CominaAd-menu 2:00; 6:00; 10:00.
NEPTUNE CITY
NEPTUNE CITY-The Ten Commandments 8:00.SAT.—The Ten Commandments 12:30;4:30; 8:30.SUN.—The Ten Commandmenta U:00;4:oo; coo.
FARMINGDALE
SHORE DRIVE-IN-Cartoona 1:45. Flame and the Fire• :J0; 13:15. Contest Olrl 10:50.B A T . * BUN.-Flame end the Fire1:30; 11:10. Contest Girl 10:20.
LADRELTONDRIVE-IN-
FRI.. RAT. * SUN.—The Ten Com'mendmenu I:4S; 12:39.
BRIELLEBRIELLE DRIVE-IN-
Jmi., fJAT. ft BUN.-A Man CouldOet Killed 1:90: 12:45. Bhenandoah
MANASQUANALGONQUIN-
FRI. ft BAT.—Blindfold 2:30; 7:15;
•UN.—Blindfold 2:30; 4:55; 7:05; S;10.
BRICKTOWN
BRICK P L A Z A -The Ten Commandments 8:00.SAT.—The Ten Commandments 12:804:30: S:30.SUN.—The Ten Commandments 12:004:00; 9:0O,
North of Red Bank
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
ATLANTIC-The Slntln» Nun 7:00: 9:10.~ T.—The "ThoSAT.0:10.SU
jr on 7 : ; j;io.Blnilm Nun 2:00: T:00;
:10.SUN.—The Sinilni Nun 3:lt; 4:43;7:0o; 9:10.
MTDDLETOWNT O W N -' The AKony e; The Ecstasy T:20: 0:30.
BAT.—Kiddle Snow; wizard of Baa-dad 2:00; Atony t the EciUiy 7:20:0:30.BUN.—The Agony A the Seitasy 2:20:4:50; 7:20; 0:30.
FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS £THE FABULOUS 2
"VICK-TERS"That Exciting New Beat
GO GO GIRLScontinuous •nttjitalnminr-—9:30 p.m. 'ti\ elotlng
Entertainment Every Wei, Fri. Bnd Sat. Night
PIN-UP LOUNGE103 • 07 M Y AVI. 172 -1149 HIGHLANDS
" • )
I—i*lonot-4>eetemyer
Film—The PetrlNed Ferest—Leslie Hovord-2'hrs.
r-Lafomle-Western-Cotor4:01
2—United Jewish Appealjuldc Open-Golf-Color
'—I Am A Soldier-Color
2—Olol M For Music 'J:00
iliter Ed—ComedyS—Wide Country—Drama7—Film—Marco Polo—
Rory Caihoun—2 nrs.—Color5:11
9—Sports—Klner—Color5:»
2—Amaieur Hour—Vorlet/4—G-E College Bowl-OuH-Color9—Film—Happy Anniversary—
David Nlven-9O mln.IV tN INO
2—Twentieth Cenhjrv—Color4—Frank WcGte Reoort—Color•—Film—Public Enemy-
James Cagney—2 hrs.4:M
2-Eye On New York-Color4-NBC News Spedoi-color
7:002—Lossle—Dromo—Color7—Voyoge—Droma—Color•—Bobdy Lord-VarietyII—Hawaiian Eye—Mystery
2—M/ Favorite Martian—Color4—Wolt Disney's World—Color9—Film—Fort Apache-
John Wayne—2 hrs.1:00
2—€d Sulllvon-Vorlety—Color5—Film—Acrosi the Pacific—
Humphrey Baoor!—2 hrs.7—P8I— Dromo— Color11-MllllorMlre-Dramo
1:104-Bronded-Western-ColorI l -Men In Combat
2—Perry Mmon-Mystery4-Bonon»-Weslern-Colof7—FJIm-Soton Never Sleep*-
Wllliorn Hotdwr—I hrt.» 30 itiln^mColor
H - M So.uod-Pellce
•—Something Speclol-ColorII—Bold Joumey-Trovel
10:002—Candid Camera•-Wackiest Ship-Adventure—Color5—Lieutenant—Dromo1-Open End -David Sussklnd
19*30a-^Wtwfi My Llnei•—Film—floppy Anniversary—
David Nlven-90 mini '
2— News—Reasoner- Color
Television MailbagBy STEVEN H. 8CHEUER
Question - Many years ago,
Ray Milland was on television
with a series. It seems he was
a professor at Comstock Unl'
versity. I cannot remember the
name of the show, nor can any-
one else I ask. Recently I saw
Mr. MMand on Merv Griffin'6
show, which brought back mem-
ories of the nice show he had.
Would you revive my old mind?
— Mrs. M. D., San Antonio, Tex.
Answer — His show was at
one time or another known by
three different names. It began
as "Meet Mr. McNutly," which
apparently dissatisfied everyone
involved. Thereafter, his name
•was, shall we say, toned down
and it became "Meet Mr. Mc-
Nulty." And it was also known
efer U not to be confused with
later adventure serief In which
Hand starred called "Mark-
am," nor the hosting job he
did on some reruns of the old
Death Valley Day»" episodes.
as simply "The Ray Milland
Show." In the series, his TV
wife was Phyllis Avery. To fore-
ibl lwife was Phyllis A y
stall any possible eagle-eyes, wh
seem to dote on these fines points,
this comedy series to which you
1:2*2-Nrws
1:1!2—Film—iott In « Jom—
Irene Dunne— Dr.. a mln.1:41
4—Open Mln*— Interview
1:107-Fiim-s>lundtr o( tnt Sun—
Glenn Ford-1 tir.,Mmln.1:10
J—Film—Ala Business—Jed PreiSv-1 hr.. 15 mm.
4:21I -F l lm-Marry me Boss's DwaWer-
Brendo Joyce—70 mln.MONDAYMORNIN0)
i.ee4-Mucalfoft Ixchange
7-tJevm
(Contiiuotl on Next Ptg«)
11*14•-JWeomer-Ptld-Color •
*-N»"»-Hv«>m Whlloker-Color<-Looal News-pontf-color
ll'IS* - * o r t s - P o | Hsrnon-Color
J-Fllm-Tht Commond-
. «"w """."Jr-l •"••< » mln.-color4—The Solnt-AAylttry^-Newi QM Spertt
II—Encounter-Religion11*41
7-Locol NeWt-Scott Vincent. , „ U:oo7— Film—rue Ouy Who Come Bock—
foul Oouolos-I br,, « r t n .»-New» and weoiher
II—BIB Picture—Army11:10
4-iFllm—Pier 13—Lynn Barf—1 hr.. U mln.
Question — I would like to Jcnow
'hy they don't have baieball
games on TV on Sundays any-
more. Most men work A week
nd, like me, enjoy a Sunday
;ame. — T.W.S., Ripley, Miss.
Answer — Weekday and Sun-
ay baseball telecasts are sched-
uled at the discretion of the local
tations. Some city dwellers get
all the ball games they desire,
ut those in outlying district* are
ften deprived of the privilege.
This season, NBC network has
been televising games on Satur-
day, and intends to augment their
schedule with July 4 and Labor
Day games.
Question — Could you
tell ine the name of the theme
song played in the movie "The
Sons of Katie Elder," and if this
may be purchased? — J.G.H.,
Stratford, Conn,
Answer — It's just known t\s
the theme from the film. An
original soundtrack LP record
has been issued by Columbia
which contains Elmer Bern-
stein's music, plus a rendition of
ttje theme song by Johnny Cash.
Question — I would like to
know if Beverly Hayes, Maggie
Hayes and Alison Hayes are re-
lated. — Mrs. L.S., Columbus,
Ohio.
Answer — No reflation.
—TH E AT R ES.—'
PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS PRQUDTO ANNOUNCETHE RETURH OF
HAZLET
tOEWS DRIVE-IN-
FRI, SAT. * BUN.—PajesntryBritain 8:56. The Ten Commanimenu 9:15,
P L A Z A -The Ten Commandments 8:00.SAT.—The Ten Commandments 12:314:30; 1:30.SUN.—The Ten Commandments 12:'
KEYPORT
STRAND-The Slnrlnr Nun 7:19; 0:2S.SAT.-The Singing Nun 2:30: 7:30;»:4S.SUN—Money Trap 3:30: »:<0: J:SO.Seven Women 2:00; 5:10; 1:20.
EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-
INDOOR — The Ten Commandments7:30.BAT. * SUN.-The Ten Command-ments 2:00; 7:30.OUTDOOR — FRI., SAT. 4 SUN.—The Ten Commandments S!4o.
MEMO PARK
CINEMA-The Ten Commandments 2:20; S:2D.SAT. * SUN. — The Ten Command-menu 12:30; 4:2S; 8:31,
PERTH AMBOY
AMBOYS DRIVE-IN—FRI.. BAT. * SUN.—Cartoon) 1:45.The Ten Commandments Part 1 6:3».Part 2 U:S9.
MAJESTIC—Dame and the Fire 3:09: 7:05: 10:00;Contest Girl 3:2S; 8:29.SAT.—Flame aad the Fire 4:00; 7:10;10:29. Contest Olrl 3:30; 5:30; !:<0.BUN.—Trouble With Anaels 3:20:U T r o u b l e Wi>:30; B:3S. Spate I d 2:19;
CECIL 1 . BeMIULE'SrRODUCIIOK
TKCHNICOLOR
NOW THRU TUESDAYMat. Sot. 2 • COB' I Sun. From 2 1HEAG0NY
UNDINEEcsmsir
Ample Frm lllumlioMd Parking
— EXCLUSIVE -
AREA SHOWING
WED. MAT. 2 • I V I . FROM 7
SAT. tV SUN. CONT JlOO
CARD&MONTALBANMATINEI 2 • IVE. FROM 7
Sat. * Sun. Can't 2 p.m.SHOWS NITELY AT OUSKI
COME BLOW YOUR^HORN"CO-HIT AT DRIVE
Comfortably Coo l . . . Afr-Conditfoned
A.I.TTHE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE
What majesty it encompassesWhat louts it unutilt!What drama it unfolds!
THETEN COMMANDMENTSBRYN NER: BAXTER ROBINSONDECARUO PAGET
EVENINGS FROM 7:00
SAT. & SUN. CONT 2:00
Frtm M M M I wk* mitto
"SKY AEOVE THE MUD
BELOW" - c o m e i . . .
W l t t eCtttSTtftLO r«M>
PLUS "CONTEST GIRL"
paraniniiMt* ASBURY PARK
BOEEKTXnSE
50th RECORD WEEK
NOW • 2:30 & 8:30
WINNER FIVEACADEMY AWARDS
INCLUDING
IEST PICTURE
ST. JAMESASIUHY PARK
*Choice
Reserved SeatiNow of
Box Officeor any WalttrRoad* Theatre
N O WP L A Y I N G
A WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS I
1 DAVID LEAN'S FILMOF BOR® fKSIERNAKS
DOCTORZHiMGO
IN PANAVISION* AND METROCOLOR- MATINEE
We*., Sat. and Swn. M »IflNINDS 1:10
U H R V I D SIATS NOW AT I O X - O W C I OR I Y MAILOR ANY WALTER RIADE THEATRE ,
30—Friday, June 10, 1966 THE DAILY REC2S7TI
TV Programs(Continued)
I—Summer Semester4—B'wona Don—Children7—Prelect Know—Education
7:00}— Nevra—Hyam, Penio4—Today—Color7—Gale Storm—Comedy
7:»2—Ntws—Mlkt Wolloet7—Cartoons—Children—Color
7:552—News—Peter Hyams
1:00I—CopJotn Konooroo
11— PaiKOke Man—ChildrenCM
*-Newl7—Little Rascals—Comedy
11—Bloflropfty—Documentary1:45
I—King and Odle—Cartoons•:00
f— Dennis The Menace4—News-Cob Wilson—Color5—Sondy Becker—Children
DOPPELTSHOFBRAUKAUS
• FEATURING *
• Strman-American Culiinf• Bavarian Music Nltely
and Sunday afternoon• Dancing Friday and Saturday• Lvnchtoni 12-2 • Dlnntn
• lonqwtr FaclllMtt
SCENIC DRIVEATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
291-0224CLOSED TUESDAYS
7—Girl Talk—Panel11—Jack La Lonne—Color
f:M4—Birthday House -Color
>:20?— Farm Report
»:2J5— NewsJ—News ,ond Weoltier
i. t:M>2—Leave It To Beover5—Yogo For Health7—Fllm-Glrls In Prison—
Richard Dernlno—90 mln,9—Plays of Shakespeare
11—Scarlett Hill—Serialf.'M
t—News—Alec Glflord—Color1»:W
2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy4—Eye Guess—Game—Color"4—Peter Gunn-Mystery9—Film—Beware My Lovely-
Ida Luplno—90 mln.11—People In Conflict
19:10>-News— Bill Owen
10:15•—News—Edwin Newman
10:N2-^VcCoyt—Comedy4—Concentration Gomt5—Topper—Comedy
II—Bold Journey—Travel10:55
S—New!11:00
2—Andy Griffith—Comedy .A—Morning Stor—Color5—Astroboy—Cartoon7—Supermarket Sweep
) 1—Cartoons—Children—Color11:10
2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy4—Paradise Bay—Color5—Cartoons—Children7—Dating GameP—Memory Lane—Jot Fcankttn
11—Carol Cortetl-Color
Club Endorses's TicketParty'
MIAMIBEACHWAY
KEANSBURG
PresentsFIRST NEW JERSEYAPPEARANCE OFTHE INCREDIBLE
"SAXONS"
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - TheWomen's Democratic Club hasendorsed the regular Democraticorganization candidates, MarvinOlinsky, Township Committee;Robert Benedickson, townshipclerkf Edward Whalen, tax'assss-sor, and Robert Brady, Incum-bent tax collector.
The members pledged theirfull support to the slate. An-nouncement was made that Mrs.Joseph DeVirgilio will be the newpublic relations chairman, at-tending both, township and countymeetings and affairs, and alsorepresenting the club on theMayor's Gtizens' Committee.
SPRING DANCE SETRARITAN TOWNSHIP — The
local Republican Club will holdits annual spring dance Friday,June 17, in the River House Inn,Rumson. Mrs. John O'Brien ischairman of the affair. Mrs.Frank Agresta may be contactedfor tickets. .
To Attend NewspaperManagement Course
WUlIf VrtDW T_1-_ in m
• • • • • * • * • * * • • • • • • • • • • •*ALPINE MANOR
HWY. 36HIGHLANDS
872-1773ENTERTAINMENT
NITELY
*
*
*
*
*
to the GENTLEMENFri. and Sat. Nights
"Always Gracious Dining"
BANQUETSFOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 741-8344
the CobblestonesRestaurant
Highway 35 Middleloicn
COME IN OUTOF THE RAIN!
Your wife will forgive all ifyou take her for a delight-ful seafood dinner at theColonnade . . . It's worth atry anyway.
Menmeuth Shopping Center—542-2744
Don't EveryoneRush At TheDoor At TheSame Time
TV Highlights7:55 to conclusion (9) — Baseball. The New York Mets
vs. the Cincinnati Reds, from New York's Shea Stadium.84:30 (11) - Indianapolis 500 Challenge. A filmed review
- of the Indianapolis 500 Challenge Auto Race, from the firstrunning to this year's time trials for racing car buffs, (color).
8:30-9 (2) — Hogan's Heroes. (Repeat). Judging from thisepisode, there's nothing these POW's can't accomplish. Themen plant a radar device on the top of a guard tower inbroad daylight and get away with the stunt. J. Pat O'Malleyplays the latest POW recruit who turns out to be a generalcarrying tiny, tricky radar boxes. Amazing enough, it's allquite believable and amusing, (color).
8:30-9:30 (4) — Sing Along With Mitch. "Courtship toMarriage." (Repeat). The title really sets the tone for some-thing old, something blue, but nothing much of something new.You'll be singing along to "Wedding Bells Are Breaking UpThat Old- Gang of Mine," "Blue Room," "Kisses Sweeterthen Wine," "Get Me To The Church on Time," etc. (color).
8:30-9 (7) — The Addams Family. "Gomez, the Reluctantlover." (Repeat). John Astin (Gomez) cavorts around thisbit -of fluff and nonsense in his expected style. At the insis-tence of his wife, Morticia, he has to pose a s * lover ofPugsley's teacher and is almost "too convincing" in his
^Casanova role.
8:30-9:15 (13) — Symphony. The Pittsburgh Symphony,under William Steingberg's direction, offers a concert includ-ing the Overture to "Euryantha" by Carl Maria Von Weberand Beethoven's Symphony No. 7.
8-9:30 (2) — Gomer Pyle. (Repeat). A good, simple premisecarried out with zest as Gomer goes crazy after losing Sgt.Carter's car. Pyle is told to take care of Carter's treasure,only to have the car stolen from under his nose. Jim Nabors'frantic reactions to his dilemma are quit* normal and he'sfun to watch in this Jam. (color).
9 to conclusion (11) — Baseball. The New York Yankeesvs. the Detroit Tigers, from Detroit's Tiger Stadium.
9:30-10:30 (13) ~ Report From Viet Nam. "Western Eye-witness in North Viet Nam." (Repeat). British journalistJames Cameron's filmed visit to North Viet Nam' last winteroffers a rare glimpse of posters preaching liberation propa-ganda on Hanoi streets;, children being moved to schoolsin the hinterlands; and tactical strategy training in a NorthVietnamese village. Following the film, Mr. Cameron Joinsnews correspondent Max Frankel, and author of "Viet NamiBetween Two Truces," Jean Lacouture, in discussion.
10-11 (2) "Ages of Man." Part II. (Repeat). Sir JohnGlelgMd concludes his masterful readings from Shakespearewith a series of moving soliloquies. Though the hour Is notas engagingly filled with Oielgud's charming remarks aboutthe subtleties Of Shakespeare's understanding as to part one,it abounds in brilliant Illustrations of Gielgud'i interpretivatalents as an actor. The best of the hour comes at the end!n a scene of King Lear's death, so stay tuned to it all.
10-11 (4) — The Man From U.N.C.L.E. "The Deadly ToysAffair." (Repeat). Take a scientific boy wonder, put him in aschool In the Swiss Alps, get his father murdered, add awacky movie Idol aunt, and Thrush and UNCLE are off andrunning with another wing-ding adventure, Robert Vaughnand David McCallum are old hands at the game of spy, rompand spoof, but they've got a stylish bonus in guest AngelaLansbury in the role of the madcap aunt, (color).
DAJLY CROSSWORD
NEW YORK — John F. Famu-lary, advertising director for TheDaily Register, Red Bank, N. J.,will begin a two-week newspapermanagement seminar at Colum-bia University, here, Monday.
Mr. Famulary, of 91 PrincetonRd., Fair Haven, will be among29 newspaper executives attend-ing the session, which will covernewspaper costs and manage-ment.
advertising * director is aWorld War II Army veteran, hav-ing served in the South Pacificarea. He attended an advertisingcourse at Columbia after his dis-charge. He joined the staff ofThe Daily Register in 1949.
Formerly the display advertis-ing manager, he was named ad-vertising director of The Registerlast year.
Cast SlatedOn Pollution
ASBURY PARK - A panel dis-cussion on air and water pollu-tion will be sponsored by the AnnaMonmouth and Ocean CountyJaycees on Asbury Park radio honoredstation WJLK Tuesday at 8:30p.m.
Panelists will be Mayor JohnMcCaffery of Allenhurst, ThomasCrane of Toms River, Dr.Stephen Castle of Red Bank, andCharles Lowden of Middletown.
John F. Famulary
iBORT MONMOUTH - M r s ..nna Wenzel, retiring, local ele-
mentary school teacher, will behonored with a tea Wednesdayat 8 p.m. in the school auditor-ium.
A teacher here 36 years, Mrs.Wenzel has a third generationpupil in her class.
All her former students are in-vited to the tea.
Your liable to be trampled by the crowd, rushingto the Lincroft Inn to enjoy a delicious luncheon ordinner and one of our fantastic homesized eoelctails.Why don't you corns in soon and avoid the crowd.
HituroftNEWMAN SPRINGS RD. . LINCROFT
OPEN SEVEN DAYS 741-8170
'•• REASON MOST PEOPLE OONT LIKC RAIN IS 'CAUSETHEY D0NT KNOW HOW TO OR£SS F W I T / *
OPIHALL
YlAR
RESTAURANT b NAUTICAL LOUNGEDINING DfftECTLY OVfR THE WATIR
FRFSdSEAFOOD-CHOICE STEAKSSWCE 1917
"VIEW » DIN? BY" « "CUE MAG12II
(72-1245
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Jupiter23. These are
often split25. Kind of
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20. Wood-cock,for one
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Program Set By FiremenBELFORD — Engine Co. 1
will celebrate its 50th anniver-sary of service to tfie communitySaturday, Aug. 13, withmonies' at the [ire house, MainSt.
John Roche and James R.
CUBS' INDIAN NIGHTNEW SHREWSBURY — Cub
Pack 100 will hold its annualIndian Night tomorrow from 5 to8 p.m. at Swimming River SchoolGrounds. The public is invited tothe program of Indian dancing!and costumes at 6:30 p.m. Hotdogs, soft drinks and cupcakeswill be available.
Branch, co-chairmen of the af-fair, reported that plans call foran open house, dedication of a
cere- plaque honoring the originalfounders of the company, andpublication of a souvenir booklet.
There will also be a paradethrough' Middletown Township,with some 35 to SO fire trucksparticipating.
Bridge Advice
GASOLINE SPILLRED BANK — The Indepen-
dent Engine Co. was summonedat 11:15 a.m. yesterday to washdown gasoline spilled from a caron Wallace St.
"ASTRO-GUIDE11 By CeeanSaturday, June II
Present—For You and Yours ••» Jo&tmoneymatters and partnership income ate adversely avpected, Dontactonahunch. Listen to file advice ofa weB-meaning person, cma thoqgjb yon dotft follow& Tape a mote active Interest in your neighborhood'and jour church. Your life viU have more zest.
The Day Under Your Sign
Mac BoreMar.21 ioApt. 11It may to difficult Vj distin-Ktiish true from false friends,so proceed cautiously.Taunic. April 20 fa May 20Take Eters to counteract tensionin domestic sorxoundijiga. Don'tt>e stubborn.
Onfa^ons afll3 6eiliacks eieprobable Ofiless you agree toimxxcd more dowly.Cancer. Juna 22 fa July 21S«k cheerful surramrlfnTS andcimpaiiUe- cempanjoos and naveyourself tome fun.Lto.Jtdy22foAng.2lTM9 fe a good time to Startvacations or to tfan ibem, Knr-clase clolUng, etcVirgo Aw. 22 to SapL 22Keep troubles to jooradf- Ott-ers Tare cnoosJi of ttdr mm
Libra StpL, 23 io Oet 54Since pwjjle are apt to be ifti-table -wty not postpone jourplanned cnttxtaimneBt?Scorpio. Oct. 23 Jo Nor. 21An 6ld fzleod WXT tdesboce
Sit. Don't Ixn f a l s e pride,ike a date.
Sagittarius. Nw.22toDec.2l* ry to caCAT up cufuCQlbcs dc*
epite the time and effort io-
Cspricorir. Dec. 22 to J in . 20A happy veckend i s denoted,especially, fa company of feflov 'CfltaspAquarius. Jan. 21 fo Feb. 19Accept tomyhg trivialities withgood grace. Dun t let them getyou down.PiicQs.Fef>.2OfeMarch2ODon't ignore the needs of otherseren though yaa may befKUsa-ally basy now.
Please tell me somethingabout the law," asks a reader"I am told that in a certain
country of Africa a bridge playercan be sent to jail if he signalsa doubleton when he cannotrump the third round. Do you
think they'd have room for mypartner in that country?"
The sad story is told in a fewwords. My correspondent led theking of hearts, and his partnersignalled with the ten. West con-inued with the ace of hearts and
a third heart. Unfortunately, Eastcould not ruff higher than thedummy.
South promptly drew trumpsand made his contract. "It madeSouth vulnerable," West reports,"but that's nothing to what itmade East. 'Is murder really acrime in the United States?
Double AnswerYes, murder is a crime and
double murder is a double crime.This hand was murdered by bothdefenders. West could surely de-eat the contract when he foundtut that East" had started with)nly two hearts.
West need not rely on hispartner to over-ruff dummy onhe third round of hearts. West
has three natural tricks if hean geflhe trumps out of dum-
my.At the second trick West
hould switch to a low trump. Ifdeclarer returns a heart, Westtakes the ace of hearts andcashes the ace of spades to takethe second trump out of dummy.Then West defeats the contractwith the jack of hearts.
Maybe that African countryhas room for two bridge play
Tea to Honor Names PTARetiring Teacher Committee
ChairmenNEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs.
oseph. LeRoy, vice president ofMonmouth County Parent-Teach-er Association, assumed h e rduties as president of TintonFalls Schools PTA, presiding>ver her first board meeting
Tuesday at Tinton Falls School.She appointed her committee
chairmen as follows: parliamen-arian and by-laws, Mrs. Harry
Reid; New Shrewsbury Country'air, Mrs. Melvin Taylor; audio-isual, Mrs. Alan Koppes; class
mothers, Mrs. Oliver Jackson as-isted by Mrs. Charles Estelle
and Mrs. Peter Xefteris; healthnd welfare, Mrs. Howard Steel;
nternational relations, M r s .Henry Korn; legislation, Mrs.Geoffrey Wood; juvenile protec-tion and safety, Harry Reid.
Also, membership, Mrs. JustinHenshell assisted by Mrs. Laura
ireen and Mrs. Robert Medler;lospitality, Mrs. Jay Stryker;lewsletter, Mrs. David Weeks;ichool liaison, Summer Clarke,r.; parent and family life edu-
:ation, Mrs. John Kline; studentctivities, Mrs. Martin J. Cainissisted by Mrs. A. W. Griffithsmd Mrs. Karip Goldschmidt;rays and means, Mrs. Charlesressy; publicity, Mrs. Paul
<nauff; historian, Mrs. Frankooper, and Ernie Hiltbrunnerfoundation representative, Mrs.lenshell.
Navy LeagueOuting SetFor Tuesday
COLTS NECK — The JerseyShore Council, U. S. NavyLeague, will hold its annual clam-bake and outing Tuesday atNAD Earle, as guests of. thecommanding officer, Capt. AllenB. Register.
A turnout of approximately 500members and military guests isexpected for the day's activities,which include visits to MonmouthPark Race Track in Oceanport,and the Homestead t Golf andCountry Club, Spring LakeHeights. The clambake at thenaval depot starts at 5 p.m.
Joseph Locher, president of theJersey Shore Council, announcedthat guest speaker will be RearAdm. Noel A. M. Gayler, as-sistant chief of naval operations,U. S-.Navy.
The HandNorth dealerEast-West vulnerable
NORTH»7
WEST4A43<? AKJ732OA83+ 6
O QJ74• AKQI9
EASTQI9EASTA 5<9 104O K1096524 10542
SOUTHA K Q I 1 0 8 6 2<y 8 6 50 None* 873
North East South WestPass 4 * All Pass
Opening lead —r V K
DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one club,
and the next player passes. Youhold S-A 4 3, H-A K J 7 3 2,D—A 8 3, C—S. What do youlay?
ANSWER: Bid one heart.Avoid jumping to two heartswith such a hand. You haveneither a solid suit of your own,support for partner's suit, noroverwhelming strength in highcards. Save the jump for later.
To order a Pocket Guide toBridge send 50 cents to TheDaily Register, Be* 3318, GrandCentral Station, N.Y., N.Y.,10017. It covers bidding con-ventions, point count, etc.)
HONORABLE MENTIONWASHINGTON, D. C. — Miss
Nancy E. Walker, 18, of 30 SpringGarden Apartments, Freehold,N. J., was given honorable men-tion in t h e eighth summerscholarship contest sponsored byU. S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams(D-N J) .
Miss Walker, a Freehold Re-gional High School senior, wasamong 300 New Jersey studentso enter the annual competition.
BetsyRoss
THE FAMILYRESTAURANT
LUNCHEON& DINNER
Delectable Food, DelightfulAtmosphere QulcfcJSerylce
CHARCOAL BROIL &Seafood Specialties
BROAD ST., SHREWSBURYtil 12 D.T>.
It't great summer fun at the
DANCES 5rS!AIR CONDITIONED
Hightsfown Country ClubTonlre, Andy Well*' band, 1.50.Andy Wells Sat. night — JoeMucha. Every Wed. the Friend-ship Dance far folks 25 andaver. Adm. 1.00. It's the niceplace where ladlei and gentle'men go, either alone or couples.
! COMB AS YOUAPfPARDVERS» AND
. BRING THE KIDS toFABULOUS
BONANZASIRLOIN PIT
Be Modern, use The Daily Rcg-iter Classified.
ALLENTOWN
FAIRAugust 5-13
Herb Alpcrt and ihe
TIJUANArBRASSGeorjeKi/by The Womenfolk
AUGUST 6,7,8two shows nigMly—6 & 9:30 p.m.
RESERVED SEAT TICKETS:$2,53,^3.50—track seals J5
& PERRYCOMO
s (in person)Tne Young Americans
Jimmy Nelson Diane Shelton
AUGUST 9, 10, 11, 12, 13two shows nightly — 6 & 9:30 p raRESERVED SEAT TICKETS-$2, $3, $3 50 - track seats $5
F R E E GROUNDS ADMISSIOMTICKET, worth $1, given with eachReserved Seat Grandstand Ticketpurchased before August 6,1966.BOX OFFICE OPEN: Weekrlays.:.6 to 9 p.m.—Saturdays, Sundays,Holidays... 1 to 9 p.m.MAIL ORDERS FILLED — enclosecheck and.stamped, sslf-addresscdenvelope.
GROUNDS AUMISSIOIMl(children under U and servicemenin uniform admitted free)
ALLENTOWN FAIRAllentown, Pa.—433-7541
HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN
747-0065
WHERBTHB WORLD'S B/GGSST
-STEAK BUYS:ARE
CHAR-BROILEDIN A MOUTH-WATERINGMANWR
TO YOUR OWN PERSONAL ORDERANO SERVED M A FAWLYSTYLE "
: WESTERN ATMOSPHERE*
FEAST YOUR EYES ON OUR FOUR STAR
HEBONANZA JR.
STEAK DINNER•JUNIOR STEAK'BAKED POTATO•HALF-TEX TOAST'S ALAP
STEAK SANDWICH• W A N T PORTION SIZZUN'STEAKON BONANZA BUN «SAIAD
*FULL. Vz VB.
BONANZA BURGER•feLB.CIIOPPEDSIRUIN'BUN •PICKLE•ONION»REOAPPlESING»lETTUCe»OliPS I
4r COMPLETES/ZZLW SIRLOIN
STEiKDINNER
cJJine in a frienaiu, inlimaie ajtmoivhote,
whirs fine food il a tradition
RESTAURANT- COCKTAIL LOUNGE111 ItNWtniNMlHT WHKINDS)
LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • BANQUETS» SIArOOD • STEAKS • CHOPS
AMERICAN EXPRESS - DINERS' CLUB
Dial 872-1351
NOTIPPING
•SPECIAL-CUT FLAVORFUL'SIRLOIN-STEAK•IDAHO BAKED POTATO•CRISP BONANZA. SALAD•TEXAS T0A6T
BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT #251
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKNEW HOURS
11:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ
THAT LITTLERED-HAIRED 6IRLTDIiJALKW..
AHDA5H HER HOD SHE'S EMJWN6HERSUWK«\CA'nON,ANDJU5TSORTOFTAUCTO HK.<fWKNOItL
VOU'U. NEVER [>0 IT, CHAISUEBW<dN...<fll0ull PANIC. ALREADY WALKED W.J
New Library Hours SlatedFAIR HAVEN — Tan Ftir Ha-
/en Library Board has announcedthat the public library will beopen from 10 a.m. until noon onSaturdays during July.
The Saturday hours are the•esult of volunteer workers offer-ng to staff the library, it wassaid.
Volunteers are Mrs. C. DonaldEnglish. Mrs. Irwin Dorros, Mrs.
ANDY CAPP REG SMYTHE
IF TOMMY RITCON)TAKES THE MICKYAGAIN TONIGHT I'M
OUT-ON SECONDTHOUGHTS, I THINK» I'LL SORT'(OUTANYWAY/
I LIKE IM T'LOOK CLEANAN'&ECENT WHEN'E
TAKES ' ISCOAT OFF
MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY
u/W! AUNT MINNIE'SKITCHEN WINPOVM
ISN'T BAI?EITHER1.
STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD
w-VES-THE MOMENT Z
SAWTHISSTORXJTHOUGHT OF GOOD OLDHN
iW&Vi YOU'RE FAMILIARSHOULD ILWHIMOUT RIGHT NOW
ANOMAKEA, RUMFOR IT?
TO JOIH MV BOYS toij WH-WHATMADE| I W T F T H E ' E X P R E S S I O N ?A"RUN"'MIKE?irYOU"-PUTIT LlkEl I -A"RUN"?
THERE ISTO BE A RACE
MEET At CAPE LUCASTOMORRCW.MVERE NOTWWTED,OFCOURSE-BUT WERE earns t o Antuo-fitDGHEveTOWN A GLIMPSE OF "HEAD HUNTERS? AT PLAY.'
EWIHEKEY5T0NE.^Sa #mm£^1UGKT.'~IN FACT. I'MCOPS WHO MAKE UP f SCUMS LIKE MY V s E E W A T I H E \ RIDW6 IM 7\flO OFTHEIR LITUE POLICEC KIND OF FUN, BOSSf]\&P£ TOMORRCW, V l H E RACES, B I U /
PREC1SELY/-WEYOU WEAN THE "HEAD HUNTERS? NAD A MOSTARE 60NNA~L!KE"TAKE /AMU5ING DAVIKIOVER THIS Y*=zm-^CN>E LUCAS LASTBURG/SKIN"? / f e i s C j Bfe iw YEAR, MIKE/
FORCE STEAMINGAND SCREAM1N&
IN SHEER ,FRU5TRAWM.'
Philip Binaco, Mra. John Gaoch,Mrs. John Staples a n d Mrs.Leonard Davidson.
Volunteers staffing the libraryfrom 7 to 9 pjm. Fridays areMrs. Frederick Parker, Mrs.Edward Peck, M r s . EdwardDaubenschmidt, Mrs. Jack Salz,Mrs. John Mulvihill and MrsHarold Haas.
Miss Mary Humphreys will do
LPA NamesNew Aide
KEANSBURG - The Board ofCommissioners met in executivesession Wednesday night to namea new assistant director of theLocal Public Agency, which its
volunteer work in the librarydaily.
Friday, June 10, 1966—
members mate up.John Dwyer at 19 LtacaMer
Ave., a.Middletown businessman,was named to the W.00O post, re-placing Patrick R. Collum.,
In addition, the"' all-Democrat-ic administration named Mra.
™ Adams to replace Mrs.Helen Hill as LPA secretary.Mrs. Adams will receive an esti-Mated $4,200 salary.
ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE
«H,niIilMU>lii.•mi DU4 Wnw.fettaTM•
Wl
ill
I'VE BEEN ON MEFEET ALL DAV
MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY
H6V1 I SAW ANALU-WOMAN
FOOTBALL.TEAM!
STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD
NUBBIN By //M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
VOO-HOO.' ITH , / ^ANYBOPY POWN THER6 f!/
I'LL SHOW HIW/JLlL0MJN ALL ABOUT
6P0RTS/THAT'6WHATJUPO.'.1
THB TROUBLB WITH 6IRUS ISTHEY PON'T
AKJUTSW*
J'LU PRACTICB •fflRBeINNIN55 EVERY PAY//
MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTHGO TO YOUR ROOM AND
SET 5OME OF THE SLEEP OWING WOrH HELPMATTERS ONE BIT. HATTIt! ITONLY UKE15 BERTIE!
r « TAKINGHIM FOR. AWALK IN THE
PARK!
I U TKfTO MAKE
APPOINTMENT WITHTHE GRANDMOTHER!
WOULD LEAVE EMOTIONALSCAR5 ON THE BOY, MR.aARK!..-NO MATTER. WHO
GOT CU5TODy IN THE END!
W W DOB AUfffAWU ASK TOO MANYHATT1E NOT UKE 1 OUE5TK1N5, DARUNS!.HER5OMUCH?Z^ - RUN ALONG AND )
^ S W L YOUR BOAT IN /THE WADING POOL-
WHILE GRANDMOTHERMAW MR PAPER!
By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST
THE PHANTOM By LEE FALKI WANT MyMONEY/
DON'T TALK, . . . SO LOUD/ ITS
fARAWAYM THE DEEP MOODS'. AT THEfABC/lOCIS SKUIL CAYE-
THE PHANTOM By LEE FiLK1)THAT'S WHAT
YOU THINK-VOC1 TALK TOO
MUCH
I 'M A POOR MAN.'YOU'RE ROBBING ME.'YOU CAN'T SET AWAY
WITH THI5--
YOU'RE THE ONESTHEY'RE IOOKING
COMT'D/IEXr VGCK-TNE KIUSR!
POGO fly WALT KELLY
WAS eLOWINQ OP MY TIKeB WITH HISTRUNK IWSN H£ MSTAK£NI.Y PUFFSD
POGO By WALT KELLH
^ - ^Avmwrtt.-
UBPUAHT...MK3VAf
MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL11 HEAVEN HELP US
DONNA MUSTBE IN THETRUNK O F ,THAT C A R /
By ED DODD„ , ^ A ^ F S ' OPERATOR... W FIRE TOWER...PLEASE...IT'S AN ^ ! RANSER A^COUEEN
EMERGENCV..GET ME \ A S P E A k HTHE BUCKTAIL CREEK
FIRE TOWER/ , _ . , _ 7 £
CLIFF,THIS /s
MARKTRAIL/
I DON'THAVE ANY,BUSINESSWITH YOU,
TRAIL...GET OFF
THE LINE/
Medicare Impact on Operation EyedBy ELINOR MULTER which is reimbursed under Med-
REb'BANK — Strict federallicare is leading to a reorganizestandards for home nursing care
MOA.M.to l P.M.OPEN SATURDAYS!
ALL SERVICESat the MAIN OFFICE
ATONTOWNATIONAL
ANKR». 35 aid WyeloH Rd.
EATONTOWNMtmbtr: P«d. D«p. Int. Corp.
PHONE 542-4600
tion of the structure of public drawing to a close.
Comparer frogramlno,
KEYPUNCH_ Fr» Plauntent Sirvlc*
Northeast BusinessMachines School
54 BROAD ST., RED BANK
747-4447
health nursing in MonmouthCounty.
Begining July I, citizens ove65 will be eligible for bedsidehome nursing services underMedicare but only services ren-dered by an accredited agencywill be reimbursable.
Mrs. Sybil Lefferts of Green-leigh Associates has estimatedthat only three of the publihealth nursing agencies in thcounty are eligible for ac-creditation at this time. The re-maining agencies if they wish tprovide service under Medicare,will have to change their set-ups in order to become ac-credited, Mrs. Lefferts believesThe three agencies are thMonmouth County Organizatioifor Social Service, the LongBranch; Public Health NursingAssociation and the Public HealthNursing Association of Rumson,Sea Bright and Fair Haven.
Must Meet Standards
Miss Winona E. Darrah, ex-ecutive director of MCOSS oneof the largest public health nurs-ing agencies in the country, ex-plains that agencies must meetcertain standards of supervisionand they also must offer at leasone service, in addition to nurs-ing care. If they hope to be ac-credited.
The other service can be phy-sical therapy, occupationaltherapy or speech therapy.
Miss Darrah and Mrs. Lef-
ferts both feel that the age ofthe one-nurse agency is rapidly
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Agencies which do not meet thestrict standards of the law canbecome accredited by contract-ing for the services they lackor by legally affiliating with anaccredited agency.
Miss Darrah explained thatMCOSS has provided supervisoryservice for the Rumson-SeaBright-Fair Haven agency for anumber of years but is notanxious to make a similarrangement with other agenciesbecause the amount of supervi-sion required to meet Medicarestandards is too great. For atwo-nurse agency it amounts to40 hours per week, Miss Darrahsaid.
The Matawan Public HealtNursing Agency which serve;the borough and the townshihas given MCOSS a letter Of intent indicating'that it plans t(effect a formal affiliation witliMCOSS.
Utter SufficientUnder federal regulations,letter of intent is sufficient topermit the Matawan agency tofunction as an acredited agency,while the legal details of the af-filiation are being worked out.
An interest in a possible af-filiation has been expressed b;the Keyport Public Health Nurs-ing Association, Miss Darrahsaid.
Vincent P. Horan, Red Bankhealth officer, reports he has dis-cussed contracting for the ser-vices needed for accreditationwith the Long Branch associa-tion, but no decision hai beenmade. "We're not planning tomake any move until we hearfrom the state," Mr. Horansaid.
Accreditation of agencies willfee made by the U.S. Departmentof Health, Education and Welfareon recommendation by the stateBoard of Health.
MCOSS expects to be ac-credited, on the basis of thegrade I status under a nursingcriteria evaluation made by thestate Health Department, MissDarrah declared.
MCOSS has 50 public healthnurses on its staff in addition to
physical therapist, and it isbanning totherapist.
secure a speech
Some local public health nurs-ing agencies have made no moveto adjust to the Medicare re-quirements, and are not planningto Miss Darrah feels.
This fact may pose a problemfor MCOSS and the other ac-credited agencies and may leadto other changes in the county-wide picture.
At present," each public healthnursing agency operates inspecific geographic areas andthere ij no duplication of ser-vices by agencies within a mu-nicipality. If this geographic di-vision is retained, some personseligible for Medicare will beunable to get reimbursable hominursing care because the agencyserving their community is notaccredited.
MCOSS expecl* that this wil:result in its receiving calls re-questing service for senior cit-izens in towns serviced by someother agency.
There will be a pressure onMCOSS to respond to these calls,Miss Darrah acknowledged amshe would not rule out the pos-sibility, that MCOSS mightspond to these calls.
If the agency receives inquiresfrom citizens asking why reimbursable home nursing care isnot available in a given mu-nicipality, MCOSS plans to refeithe callers to then local govern-ing bodies.
Ultimately pressure from cit-izens who wjsh to enjoy all ofthe Medicare'benefits to whichthey are entitled will probablyforce nearly all municipalities towork out some plans under whichservices of an accredited agencywill be available to all eligiblisenior citizens in the county.
Although the requirements maypose some problems, MCOSSfeels that they have been writ-ten to insure the quality of ser-vice provided for Medicare pa-tients.
"Unlike some, we believe thaitop quality and quantity ser-vice] are compatible,1' MissDarraK said.
Man AwaitsDeath Hearing
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —' Anunemployed 37-year-old maijRussell Wells, is being held with-out bail in the Monmouth CountyJail, Freehold, today in connec-tion with the death of a womanin a boarding home where theylived at 28 Lower Main St.
Police have charged Wells withmanslaughter in the May 25death of Mrs. Geneva GladysMcKay, 40.
After an autopsy, Drl C. Mal-colm B. Gilman, county physi-cian, established that the womandied of a blow at the back ofthejiead.
A preliminary hearing beforethe magistrate is set for nextFriday.
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A Special Section For Young AdultsTHEDAILY
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966
ALL KINDS OF PRIZES — Red Bank Catholic High School students line dent of Student Council and chairman of Awards Day ceremony; M«gr. 'up after awards assembly Tuesday in the school. From left to right are Emmett A. Monahan; Robert Hynn, recipient of Student Council CitizenshipBernard Ke.gher, Student Council president, who won the Leadership Plaque, and Eugene Sodanza, award for photography for the Emerald.Award; Jean Prevete, outstanding typist award; Ann Sheehan, vice presi-
.-.4
RBGHS Distributes LaurelsRED BANK - Two National
Hetit Scholarship semi-finalists,• t t other students who receivedIJDters of commendation, and 21
who have received col-scholarships were amonghonored at Red Bank Cath-
High School's activity dayheld Tuesday in the au-
jm-gymnasium.
program is an annualconducted by the Student
to recognize studentshave contributed most to
welfare of the school.. Uoda DeSimone and ChristineDSnoti were the National MeritScholarship semi-finalists. Nicho-feil DellaVolpe, Mary Frankel,Bfizabetti Lacy, Patrick McGold-tfdc, and David Schneider re-IMfered the letters of commenda-tion.
©talents who received collegeBOfeotarehlps were: Sharon Car-Iff, Catholic University and Im-
College; Nicholas Dek. Vlllanova University;1
el DiVernieri, Universityg S ; Thomas Flaherty,
ens Institute of Technology,Ann Flis, Saint X&vfcr Col-
s' Eileen Froese, Seton HallHelen Kelly, Long Ia-sreity; Elizabeth Lacy,
College and GeorgianCollege; James Martin,
College; Mary LeeFairdedgh Dickinson
i ty ; John McGlynn, Tu-University; Concepclon
|tendoza.,.Manliattanville CollegeH the filtered Heart; Patrick M£
Gokkiok, West Point MilitaryAcademy and Annapolis.
Other WinnersAlso, Christine Minch, Our La-
dy of the Lake College, Collegeof New Rochedle, and Quincy Col-lege; Janet Noland, DuquesneUniversity; Diane Oddo, Mary'Manse College; George Pred-ham; St. Joseph's College; Da-vid Schneider, Massachusetts In-stitute of Technology and theUniveislty of Virginia; LynnSchreihofer, Stuart School ofBusiness; Catherine Schulz, nur-sing scholarship in memory ofRed. Bank Catholic graduateKathleen Fisfce, and Carl Std-dei, St Peter's College. Twenty-seven other seniors receivedNew Jersey State Scholarshipgrants.
A special award in recognitionlor his outstanding work as pres-ident of the Student Council went
to Bernard Keigher, Twenty oth-er members of the Student Coun-cil received certificates of ser-vice. A citizenship award to thesenior, chosen by the StudentCouncil, on the basis of leader-ship, responsibility, Initiative, co-operation, who was not a mem-ber ol the Student Council, wentto Robert Flynn.
A total of 110 high school stu-dents received citizenship pinsby accumulating a total of45 points and a scholastic aver-age of 80 per cent. The pointsare figured on the basis of par-ticipation in the various activi-ties of the school.
The National Honor Societyrecognized seniors Sharon Car-ton, Linda DeSimone, KathrynMcCarthy, Margaret Sedlak,Richard Thompson, and PatriciaThrope; juniors Frances Capo-negro, Catherine Correa, Ste-
phanie Fitzgerald, and JaneWebber.
Sophomores Theresa DiMaio,Alan DiSouillo, Jean Linney,Mary McGee, Daniel Ralph, andMary Beth Wagner receivedcommendation from the Nation-al Honor Society.
Two juniors, Stephanie Fitz-gerald and Jane Webber,achieved distinction honor rollfor three times during the year.Distinction means the studenthas attained 90 per cent or bet-ter in every subject.'Twenty-two seniors, three ju-
niors, nine sophomores, and fivefreshmen received pins for be-ing on the regular honor roll (atleast as per cent in every sub-ject) at least twice. - >
A cash prize donated by theMpnmouth-Ocean County Knightsof Columbus to be awarded forCatholic Action went to Sharon
Seek Teenage Aides at MarlboroMARLBORO — The Marlboro
Hospital Auxiliary is invitingteenagers 15 years of age andover to Join the Junior Volunteerprogram being offered for thefourth consecutive year under theauspices of the auxiliary.
When the program was startedit was the first of its kind in thestate to encourage teenagers towork directly with the mentally
Last year 42 junior volunteers
gave more than 3,000 hours ofservice during July and Augustworking In many areas of thehospital. This year's programwill include recreational therapy,wheel-chair brigade, the clothingshops helping to outfit patients,puppet making, and library andmusic therapy.
Girls will wear the officialcherry and white stripe pinaforeand boys will wear identifyingarmbands. '•' •^'•'Sfr^'
Mrs. Morton Winer, chairman,announced orientation will be*held Tuesday, June 28,- at -10:30a.m. in the hospital auditorium,Dr. Robert P. Nenno, medicaldirector, will address the group.A film of the hospital will beshown and a tour of hospitalareas will be conducted by aux-iliary volunteers. Teenagers in-terested may contact Mrs. Winer,201 Harding Rd., Red Bank, orMrs. Etna Anable, director of
'volunteer services at the hospital.
Carton. For unselfish devotion foRed Bank Catholic's Sodality,pins were awarded to PrefectElizabeth Lacy, Vice PresidentDonna Roper, Secretary BarbaraNeilsen, Treasurer Nancy Rooco,and Instructor Catherine Schulz.
The Caroline LitUefield Memo*rial Plaque for outstanding per-formance in the school play"Wonderful Town" went to se-nior Michael DiVernieri and ju-nior Sabine Welokmann. A spe-cial award was presented to thejunior class for winning the one-act play competition with a per-formance of "The Flower Shop,"
Seventy-two sophomores and72 freshmen received certificatesin recognition of outstanding per-forniance on the 1965-196$ Na-tional Educational DevelopmentTests. Mary Louise Smith re-ceived an award as the outstand-ing French student; Lucy Ko-morek as the outstanding Ger-man student, and Sharon Car-ton, Marguerite Fernandez, andMarie Vaccarelli as outstandingSpanish, students. Forty Latinawards were also presented.
The Bausch and Lomb Honor-ary Award for achieving thehighest scholastic record in sci-ence subjects during his highschool career went to. DavidSchneider. Ten students receivedpins for winning the PhysicalScience, Biology, and GeneralScience divisions of the annualschool science fair.
Carol Flannery and Maureea(See DISTRIBUTE, P f l V t )
00
•a
Mother and DaughterTo Entertain at Tea
RECEIVES ROTC AWARD — Cadet Col. William D. Costigan, Jr., right, brigade com-mander of the 900-member Reserve Officer Training Corps at St. Peter's CoHege, re-ceives the U.S. Army's Eisenhower Award from Col. Stephen A. Duane, (U.S. Army-ret.) "in recognition of his contributions to the advance of the ROTC program by pre*cept and^example." Looking on is Rev. Victor R. Yanitelf, president of St. Peter's. Wil-liam, a senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D, Costigan, 300 Neil Ave., Betford,Named to "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities," he is al-so a member of the Spur Society (business school honor society), and commanding offi-cer of the Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society.
Sex in ConnecticutBy EDWARD S. BUTLER
Ph.D.For those who may have
missed the recent New YorkTimes article on sex amongteenagers in Connecticut wethought a discussion of thearticle might be worthwhile. TheConnecticut State Department ofHealth • estimated that approxi-mately one out of six teenagegirls will become pregnant outof wedlock before her 20th birth-day. The national rate is es-timated to be about the same orpossibily somewhat higher.
Some experts think this oneout of six figures may be a lowestimate. It is pointed out thatthese public health figures prob-ably underestimate the numberof girls who lose their babiesthrought spontaneous and legalor illegal abortions. This figurealso excludes girls who assumea married name and girls whohave their babies in some otherstate.
It must also be assumed thatmany girls are having sexual re-lations who do not become preg-nant either because of good luck
or because adequate contracep-tions are being used. Whateverthe actual statistics it seemsclear that many young peopletoday are having pre-marital sexrelations and many young girlsare thereby becoming illegiti-mately pregnant. The fact thatsuch pregnancies cause untoldmisery to youngsters, parents,and the babies hardly needs tobe documented.
It also seems obvious thatsomething needs to be done.Some experts argue for sex edu-cation in the schools; others, forgreater educational activity byreligious groups; others for freerdispersion of contraceptives andknowledge of their use; stillothers argue for exclusive parent-al control. k
It seems evident that exclusiveparental control is not satisfac-tory since this is the approachthat produces the one out of sixfigure. Traditional parental ap-proaches such as: moral preach-ings, instilling fears of pregnan-cy, veneral disease, social disap-proval, and rigid parental super-vision and vigilance have not
succeeded with an alarminglylarge number of girls. As a mat-ter of fact there is some rea-son to believe that excessive par-ental nagging may tend to drivesome resentful girls into sexualexperiences.
It seems to us that society canno longer afford to ignore thisever-increasing phenomenon ofteenage sexual relations. Parents,especially, must come to somedecision regarding their attitudestoward pre-marital sexual rela-tions. One of the major at-titudes is worth consideration.
It is that pre-marital sex isbad because it is immoral andpsychological unhealthy! In thiscase parents must help theiryoungsters understand why thisis so and help them understandwhy it is in their best interestto wait for marriage. This ap-proach may require additionalhelp from educators, clergymen,etc.
Whatever the final answer itbehooves all of us to thinkseriously about a problem whichtouches many of us directly andall of Us indirectly.
Distribute AwardsJohnson took first place in thephysical science division. FrankDeVito was second and ThomasOcchiogrosso third, Frances Ca-ponegro placed first in biology.Stephanie Fitzgerald was secondand Lawrence Kuzava was third.In general science, JacquelineFoster was first, 'Patricia Pater-no, secondhand Dorothy Carroll,third; :
Quill and Scroll pins, awardedfor excllence on the school news-paper, the Signpost, _went to Ed-itor-in-Chiet Anthony Delsardo,Associate Editor John Douglass,*lew$ Editors Sharon Carton, Ei-leen Frosse, Veronica Ostrander,and Jane Webber, Feature Edi-
. tor Christine Minch; Sports Edi:tor Jay Buckley and reportersTheresa Sama, Lyle Campbell,Ronald Kraybill, Susan Ruscil,Kancy Rocco and Mary Frank-
Mariano Rodriguez and Con-
(Contimied)cepckm Mendoza received recog-nition for outstanding work withthe school literary magazine, theGlceman. Eugene ladaraa andGeraldine - Perno receivedplaques for service to the schoolyear book, the Emerald. Fifteenstaff members recedved pins.
The outstanding typist awardwent to Jean Prevete. Irene Lew-anddwski received an award forthe outstanding achievement in
• business education. The girlsAthletic Association awarded apin to President Dora Lauden-slager. Karen' Ciancaglini re-ceived a' pin for her work aspresident of the Future' NursesClub.
The Glee Club awarded pins toseven senior members; RuthConnor, Marie Dietrich, PatriciaThorpe, Rosemary Noone, DianeOddo, Janet Noland, and MaryJean Vazquez. Anna Foley re-ceived a special award for ser-
vice to the GJee Cktb.Outstanding musical achieve-
ment awards went to senior Car-ol Pellati, junior Michael Koch,sophomore Pamela Nancy, andfreshman Mary Murray. A spe-cial pin was given to Mary EllenColville for her co-operation andresponsibility in the band.
The following students re-ceived Forensic awards. Carol
.Jean Jordan,,. Robert Flyhn,Catherine Schulz, Mary EllenColville, Nicholas DellaVolpe,George Predham, Jan Wenning,Michael DiVernieri, Susan Rus-cil, Katherine Barnnaar, TheresaSama, Chrstine Minch, EileenJantzen, Kevin O'Connor, Fran-ces Tyluki, Wayne OWroyd, Su-san Bey, Susan Orem, KathleenPontone, Phyllis Feneillo, NeilScotti, Michele Casler, and Eliz-abeth Farrelly. Kevin O'Connordeceived a spscial award for hiswork "w>ythe Forensic.
NEW . SHREWSBURY — Amother and daughter pair, Leahand Lise Mauer, appear at a teafor senior girls of Monmouth Re-gional High School tomorrowfrom 2 to 4 p.m. at the First AidHouse. The tea is being givenby the Woman's Club of NewShrewsbury and the Woman'sCommunity Club of Eatontown.
Leah Mauer, a Miss Americafinalist from Louisana in 1948,danced in Broadway shows, sangin New York City supper clubsand did photography and fashionmodeling. Later she raised fivechildren and ran five dancestudios in Central Jersey. For
GraduationThursdayAt Center
FAiRMINGDALE — Child CareCenter will hold graduation ex-ercises Thursday at 11:30 a.m.
Graduates, all H years of age,are StevenrHamilton, Connie Mil-ler, Deborah Paulin, CarmenRodriques, Luz Rodriques, An-thony Smith, Clifford Smith,Richard WJgsall and BrendaWhite.
Rev. Caleb E. Oates of Beth-any Baptist Church, Farming-dale, will deliver the invocationand offer the benediction.
Guest speaker will be HerbertM. Samuel, a member of theBoard of Directors of Child CareCenter, vice president of ChockFull O'Nuts, and the "AlumniMan of the Year 1%6" of Tuske-gee Institute.
The Choral Group of the agen-cy will be led by Mrs. DavidVan Nest of Farmingdale, a vol-unteer worker.
iDiplomas will be presented byAlbert Jacobs, executive direc-tor.
A graduation luncheon will beheld after the exercises.
ASSIGNED TO COURTSPOUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. —
Tirrell Barbieri, who is one of15 Vassar College studentsselected to participate in a sum-mer internship program in Wash-ington, D.C., has been assignedto the administrative office ofthe U.S. Courts. A junior poli-tical science major, die is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. AldoBarbieri, Rivingtoh Ave., WestLong Branch.
the past five years she has coa-ducted the Leah Mauer-School ofDancing in Red Bank.
Lise Mauer, her daughter, Isrepresenting Monmouth County Inthe Miss New Jersey contest ti)be held in Menlo Park July M-W. Mrs. Mauer will explain howrunning a household and a careercan complement one another. Thetwo will perform briefly.
Mrs. Benjamin Deist, wife olthe superintendent; Mrs. ThomasJ. Bradshaw, wife of the prin-cipal, and Miss Charlotte Hofoen-stein, vice principal of MonmouthRegional, will be guests of honorat the tea.
Mrs. Frank Steckham and Mrs".Robert A. Quinn are chairmenof the tea for the New Shrews-bury and Eatontown clubs. As-sisting them are Mrs. Albert,Carelli, Mrs. Joseph Drum andMrs. Anthony lacopino, Mrs,Gordon Montgomery, Mrs. WfiKP-ren Bernhardt, Mrs. Josef*Overman, Mrs. Fred Spann, Mrs,Harry Westlake, Mrs. WilliamJacko, Mrs. Robert Wilson andMrs. John Kappmeier.
Inmates PlayFor CYO
HEYPORT — The Inmates, lo-cal instrumental group, donatedtheir services to the CathoEcYouth Organization to play at Brecent CYO teen dance here. Jibeboys, who now appear every Sat-urday night in the West End Ca-sino, Long Branch, have alstJplayed f o r ^ e Middletown VTFWdance, and dances in Le Teen3e-zvous, Shrewsbury, and Middle-town Community Center. TEegroup was second place winnerin the teen band competition, heldlast December in St. Joseph'sCatholic Church.
Members are Sam Falvo, lead-er and drummer; Bobby Nolan,lead guitarist; Ronald Fiannery,rhythm guitarist, all of L o n gBranch; Alfred Aschettino, gui-tarist, Monmouth Beach, andGordon Rhodes, bass guitarist,Middletown. . ,
TEEM DANCEMIDDLETOWN-The Bonzmen
and The Mags will perform forthe Lancers Drum and BugleCorps Teen Dance tomorrowfrom 7 to 11 p.m. in the Com-munity Center, Rt. 35 and KingsHwy., Middletown. A dance con-test will be held. Dress is casualand refreshments are available.
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On Campus
MUSIC ON THEIR MINDS — Among Man mouth RegionalHigh School students io perlortn Sunday at a recital in -dieschool are, left to right, Girniy Pierce, soprano; Meivin B.Qwetw, Jr., and Donald Norton, both basses. The pro*rtaffl is sponsored by the Woman's Community Club of Ea<
$orttown and the New Shrewsbuiry Woman's Club.
Top Music StudentsTo Play in Recital
NEW SHREWSBURY - Themusic department of the Wom-an's Club of New Shrewsbury,iflU sponsor a recital at 2 p.m.Sunday in the multi-purpose roomof Monmouth Regional HighSchool.
Nine outstanding music stu-dents of Monmouth Regionalhave been selected by theSchool's music department toparticipate in this second annualConcert The annual concertwas originted by the music de-partment of the Eatontown club.Mrs. Albert F. CareHi, fifthdistrict music chairman anddub music chairman,, explained,"By giving these young peopleft chance to perform in publicwe are adding to their musicalexperience." This year the NewShrewsbury dub wkh Mrs,Malcom Markendorf as chairmanIs assisting.
Four vocalists are among the10 participants. These, areHarene Johnson, daughter of Mr.;
and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 97
Rtchardson Ave., Eatontown;Donald Norton, son of Mr, andMrs. William J. Norton, 10Elizabeth Pkwy, Eatontown;Melvin Owens, son of Maj. andMrs. M. B. Owens, Ft. Mon-mouth, and Virginia Pierce,99 South St., Eatontown.
Two pianists on the programare Nancy Lee Hill, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hiil,120 Cloverdale Cir., New Shrews-bury; and Mark Koteen, son ofMr. and Mrs. Seymour Koteen,395 First Ave., Eatontown.
John Galligan, son of Lt. Col.and Mrs. John H. Galligan, Hep-hill Rd., Ft. Monmouth, will playthe cello. Dianne Kozusko, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. AloysiuaKozusko, 322 Riveredge Rd., andLinda Schondei, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Don E. Schondel, 54Riverdale Ave., both NewShrewsbury,' will play a fluteand clarinet duet.
The public is invited to attendrecital. Light refreshments
wilt be served.
Student Nurses CappedAt Ann May School
By ELEANOR MARKO
Six shore area students nurseswere capped in ceremonies at theAnn May School of Nursing, Nep-tune.
Miss /one Dayle Rogers ofKeyport was recognized for herhonor roll achievement. Awardsto the class of 1968 were pre-sented by Mrs. Helen J. Smith,Director of Nursing, Fitkin Me-morial Hospital.
Capped were the Misses Jean-ette Marie Lassen, Matawan;Betsy Jane Diss, Spring LakeHeights; Margaret Mary CouIIa-han, Neptune, and Eleanor Bovte,West Belmar. Presiding wasErnest Kovats, Jr., assistant ad-ministor of the hospital.
Monmouth County studentsnamed to the senior fall termdean's list of the Rutgers Collegeof Arts and Sciences, New Bruns-wick, are Wolfgang M. Goutau,16 Stirrup La., Eatontown;Howard M. Stroger, 3 MichaelLa., Freehold; Georg M. Men!,572 Broadway, Long Branch;Kerry B. Clark, Box 250, Mata-wan; Gary G. Wind, 31 Him. Dr.,Roosevelt, and Ross M. Hamsher,112 Linden Ave., West LongBranch.
IHiss J1U1 Wyao, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. E. J. Wyan, Neva-da Dr., Haztet, was initiated intothe Beta Xi chapter of Alpha XiDelta at Marietta (Ohio) College,where she is a member of thesophomore class. A dean's liststudent majoring in French, MissWyan is a member of the French,Spanish, Newman and Folk Dan-cing Clubs. She was president ofher pledge class and participatedin intramurals and a productionof "The Messiah."
Miss Leslie Becker, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. George H. Beck-er, Jr., Black Point Horseshoe,Rumson, was'elected vice presi-dent of the sophomore class atGeorgetown Visitation Prepara-tory School, Washington, D. C,for the 1966-67 academic year.
Miss Dorothy Lowe, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, 107Horseshoe Wayv Lincroft, Is va-cationing at Virginia Beach, aftergraduation from Madison College,Harrisonburg, Va. After a sum-mer at home, she will begin
Graduate Froin GreeceReceives Math Award
WEST LONG BRANCH - The(acuity of the department ofmathematics at Monmouth Col-lege recently voted unanimous-ly to give the department'saward for outstanding achieve*mont in the studies of mathe-matics to Constants Kamnitsis,it native of Greece and a seniorfa electronic engineering at thecollege.
Mr. Kamnitsis, 23, plans to dohta graduate work in the fieldof applied mathematics. He wasgraduated in 1961 from the FirstModel High School at Pyraeus inth'e upper third of his class.His high school curriculum in-cluded four years of algebra,four years of geometry, threeyears of trigonometry and oneyear of descriptive geometry in
iwHition to such liberal artscourses as four years of ancient
Greek, two years of Latin andfour years of French.
The Polytechnic Institute InAthens does not offer a degreein electronic engineering so Mr. .
-Kamnitsis followed the advice ofhis relatives living in LongBranch and applied for admisision to Monmouth College. Afterstudying English for one year ata private institution in Greece,he came to'West Long Branch.
Dr. Leo Wulf/ chairman of thedepartment of mathematics atMonmouth College, was assignedas adviser to Mr. Kamnitsis andhe conducted the first conversetions mainly in French becauseDr. Wulf does not speak Greekand Young Kamnitsis still hadsome difficulty with his English.
He received the annual awardof the Monmouth Spciety of Pro-fessional Engineers and LandSurveyors in J953, was named to
the Dean's list fox oustandlngscholastic achievement in 1964,and was elected to membershipin Lambda Sigma Tau, the col-lege's highest honor society.
Mr. Kamnitsis has earned 43credits in 13 courses offered inthe department of mathematicsat Monmouth College, and ineight of these, Including such se-nior class courses as advancedcalculus and advanced mathe-matics in physics and engineer-ing, he has obtained an A grade.
Alter he graduates tomorrow,he will enrol! at Stevens Insti-tute of Technology where he hasbeen accepted for graduatestudy in the department of ap-plied mathematics;
The award Mr, Kamnitsis re-ceived from the department ofmathematics at Monmouth Col-lege was The International Dic-tionary of Applied Mathematics,
CAPPING AWARDS — Miss June Dayle Rogers, Keyport,a member of the class of 1968 at the Ann May Schoolof Nursing, Neptune, i* recognized for her honor rollachievement at Capping Exercises of the nursing schoolJune 3. Mrs. Helen J. Smith, director of Nursing at fitln'nMemorial Hosital, officiates a+ the capping.
teaching in the fall in Fredericks*burg, Va.
Named to Gargoyle, the Wil-liams College honorary society,is David W. Henderson of LittleSilver, in ceremonies on the WU-liamstown, Mass, campus.
Miss Margaret Cunningham hashome at 32 Montana Ave., PortMonmouth, after completing hersophomore year at Catholic Uni-versity, Washington, D. C. AnEnglish major, she is a memberof the Student Council. In Sep-tember she will be joined by herbrother, Joel Cunningham, whois graduating from ChristianBrothers Academy, Lincroft, andis entering his freshman yearat Catholic University.
Miss Catherine Steeger, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stee-ger, 37 Deilwood La., NewShrewsbury, a junior at AlbertusMangnus College, New Haven,Conn., has arrived home for hersummer vacation. She is an ac-tive member of the Young Re-
publicanspresident.
and Student Body
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Robert T. Brown, 78 PorlcyLa., Middletown, who teaches atLong Branch High School, was "awarded a grant to attend theNational Defense Education ActInstitute for advanced study inEnglish to be held at LawrenceUniversity, Apple ton, Wis,, June20 to Aug. -5. The seven-weeksession, which will offer work inliterature, composition and rhet-oric, has a limited enrollment of40 parti' ..no are teachersof EnglL ,i senior high schools.
The institute is one of 126 suchEnglish F'^rams being held atcolleges a-u universities acrossthe country under the auspicesof the U.S. Office of Educationunder provisions of the NationalDefense Education Act. It willbe staffed by faculty of theLawrence English departmentand the chairman of the Ostt-kosh High School English depart-ment with consultants fromschools and universities around ' 'the country.
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College Accepta nces at Red Bank HighRED BANK — Graduating se-
niors receiving acceptances fromcolleges and training schoolshave been announced by RedBank High School.
Where more than one collegeis Usted, the student plans to at-tend the first listed.
Patricia Amato, GlassboroState, Paterson State; ElaineAddis, Berkeley SecretarialSchool; Margaret Avati, Brig-'ham Young University; LynnBanta, Skidmore College, ColbyJunior College; Patricia Barone,Sudbury College; Stephen Bar-tosh, Carnegie Institute of Tech-nology, Drexel Institute of Tech-nology, Stevens Institute of Tech-nology; Pamela Basista, SetonHill College, Waynesburg Col-lege, Jersey City State College;Rena Baskin, Upsala College;Linda Bayer, Ottawa University;iPhyllis Beceiro, Essex BusinessCollege; Karen Becker, WichitaState University, Boston Univer-sity, Franklin College, FisherJunior College; George Belovuss,North Carolina State University,Georgia Institute of Technology,University of Virginia, Univer-sity of Texas; Gary Bennett,Rutgers .University, Universityof Tampa, University of SouthFlorida; Stephen Bennett, RETSSchool of Electronics; PeterBerg, University of North Caro-lina, University of Virginia,iPennsylvania State University,iWerSity of Connecticut, andCarrie Blair, University of Col-orado, Northeastern University.
Vernice Bland, Rutgers Univer-sity, Wagner College, TrentonState College; Philomeria Blasj,Stuart's School of Business; Rod-ney Borchardt, RCA Institute;Kevin Bracken, University ofDelaware; Alan BranwelJ, Da-vis and Elkins College; CynthiaBrown, University of New Hamp-shire, Connecticut College, Doug-lass College, University of Del-aware, Beaver College; JamesBruno, RETS School of Electron-ics; Leroy Buck, Kent State Uni-versity, Juniata College; RobertCarlone, Amherst Coliege, Col-gate University, * Brown Univer-sity, Rutgers University, Muh-lenberg College;" Linda Caroten-uto, St. Mary's College, Chest-nut Hill College, Marymount Col-lege, Immaculata College; LoisCaruso, Douglas College, Syra-cuse University, Drexel Instituteof Technology; Christopher Cas-satt, Parsons College; CarolynCerini, Fairleigh Dickinson Uai-.versity, Drew University, Doug-lass College; Theresa Cerqua, St.Peter's Hospital School of Nurs-ing, St. Vincent's Hospital Schooljof Nursing; Bruce Chameroy, ..iFairleigh Dickinson University,Rutgers University, VollanovaUniversity, Lowell Technical In-stitute; Carol Christensen, Skid-more College, Bucknell Univer-sity, Gettysburg, College, Sus-qjuehanna University.
Daniel Ciaglia, Concord Col-lege; Harry S, Clark, BeckleyCollege, RETS School; SusanClayton, FitMn Hospital Schoolof Nursing; Charlotte Clement,Western Reserve University,Keuka College; Linda Coats,,Kent State University; Irene Co*ben,. The_Cambridge School (Ju-nior college); Nancy Cook, Muh-lenburg School of Nursing; Ron-eld Costa, Lafayette College,Rutgers University; CharlesCrone, Monmouth College; Shar-on Costa, Stuart School of Busi-ness; Robert Czerwinski, TheCollege of Artesia; LawrenceDean, University of Cincinnati,Gannon &>lJege, PhiladelphiaCollege of textiles and Science;Neil Deckert, University of Ten-nessee, University of Cincinnati,and Robert Demurest, UpsalaCollege, Monmouth College.
Susan Deiss, Penn Hall JuniorCollege, William Penn College,Bethany College, Rider College;James Devine, Franklin andMarshall College; Cynthia Dex-
ter, Monticell© CoHege; JamesDull, Rutgers University, SetonHall; Richard Farley, Universityof North Carolina, University otDelaware; Toni Ann Fazzone,Glassboro State College; SuzannFischer, Allegheny College,Western University, Western Re-serve University, Denison' Uni-versity; Patricia Fritsohe, Cul-ver-StdfcJfton College; CharlotteGalforaith, Marshall University,Western Carolina College, Pafer-son State College; Donna Geroni,Wilfred Academy and PatrickGeronj, Miarni-Dade Junior Col-lege.
Mark Gettelson, Rutgers.Uni-versity, University of Virginia,University of Connecticut; Di-anne Gibson, Howard Univer-sity; Richard Glassey, Franklin& Marshall College, Rutgers Uni-versity, Gettysburg College;Gerald Goodman, PennsylvaniaState University, Rutgers Uni-versity, Ohdo State University,
Jane Katims, University of Wis-consin, University of Indiana;Brian Kelly, Alliance College;Paula Kelly, Princeton School ofPractical Nursing, OverlookSchool of Practical Nursing, St.Vincent's School of PracticalNursing; Stephen Kennedy, Mon-moutfi College (Illinois), ParsonsCollege; Miriam Kenyon, ElonCollege; Sarah Kenyon, ElonCollege, Slippery Rock State Col-lege; Linda King, High PointCollege; Glenn Kinkade, NewYork University at Alfred, N.Y.;Paul Klein, Rutgers University,and Leslie Knott, Nathaniel Haw-thorne College.
Alan Krant, University ofTennessee, St. Louis University,University of Toledo; Janet Kret-low, Dickinson College; EllenKrevsky, Kent State University,Ohio University; John Kroll, Uni-versity of Michigan, Universityof Delaware, Tufts University;Lawrence Kugler, Rutgers Una-
University of Wisconsin; Gordon versity, University of Cincinnati,Gray, Kent State University; Drexel Institute of Technology;Richard Gray, Central College; Sharon Lambertson, West Liber-Louis GrilH, Monmouth College; ty State College, Momnouth Col-Diana Grubb, Wheaton College, lege; Lynri Lascaro, Syracuse
University, Boston Univer-sity, University of Bridgeport;John Layton, Asbury Park Busi-ness College; Virginia Lees,
Susquehanna , University; SusanGuarino, Overlook HospitalSchool of Practical Nursing;Deborah HaJl, Ottawa Univer-sity, and Douglas Haneline, Mid-
Hobart College.'Margo Haring, Perm Hall Ju-
nior College; Ellen Hartley, Den-ison University, Allegeheny Col-lege, Drexel Institute of Tech-nology; Thomas Hartley, WestVirginia Wesleyan College, OhioNorthern University, Theil Col-lege, Bowling University; RobertHartman, Tampa University,Transylvania College, WorcesterJunior College; Jeffrey Hauser,Pratt Institute, Philadelphia Mu-seum College of Art; Tim Hen-derson, Rutgers University;James Heron, Monmouth Col-lege; Carolyn Hoobler, School ofBusiness Machines, Asbury Park,IBM School (New Brunswick,Red Bank, Newark); Freder-
Dean Junior College; Isabella
University, Ohio University,George Washington University;Jacqueline MoKee, Juliet GibsonSecretarial School; Barbara Mc-Kinnon, Berkeley SecretarialSchool; Neil MclMullen, AlbrightCollege; Kenneth Miller, JohnsHopkins University, Rutgers Uni-versity, Bucknell University,University of Pennsylvania, Ro-chester University; Jean Mor-gan, Endicott Junior College;Richard Mosca, Concord CoUege;Ftrank Newton, Hotel School inBermuda; William Nivison,Northampton Commercial Col-lege and Susan Normington, TheJohns Hopkins Hospital School ofNursing; Patrick O'Hara, Cor-nell College; Diana Otto, Mon-mouth College; Wayne Poman-owski, College of Emporia; Di-ane Porter, Waynesburg College,Ashland College, Union College,Ohio Northern University, andPaul Potosky, R.E.T.S. School ofElectronics.
Daniel Raffalovich, Universityof Chicago, Beloit College, Uni-versity of Wisconsin, RutgersUniversity; Susan Ranseey, New-ark State College; Carl Reich,RETS School of Electronics; Ed-ward Rollins, Wichita State Uni-versity; Susan Romano, North-east Business Machines School;"Thomas Rose, Monmouth Coun-
Dickinson University, Universityof Bridgeport, University of Mi*ami, Long Island UnivereHjj]John Skinkle, MonmouthFairleigh Dickinson UniverslEureka College; DonaldGettysburg College, Rutgersversity; Irene Steiner, Ohio Uni-versity; Kent Stevenson, Indian*State University; Jill Suesef,Dean Junior College, UniveraiWof Bridgeport; Nancy SutpfdtyDrake College of BusfoewjGeorge J. Taylor, Saint Augufl*tine's College, and Lois Taylor,Howard University, Spelman Cot*lege, Dickinson College..
Anne Thomas, Albright Goft*lege, Montclair State College,Madison College;Thompson, MonmouthCharles Thul, TarkioAdrienne Townsend,State College, St. Paul's Cot»dege; Emile Turner, MonmoulfiCollege1, Tusculum College, Fafc»leigh Dickinson University; AmTherkelsen, Trenton State OJ*lege, Glassboro State Col-lege; Barbara Vadaz, BedBank Business School, BerkeleySchool of Business; Lynn Vfltt-dervoort, Maxy Washington Cifclege of the University of I f egima; Linda Van Note, Unfa**sity of Tampa; Richard WaUaflB),College of Emporia,
DeborahCollege^
gTrentttt
Liegel, St. Mary's Hospi-tal School of Nursing.
Rosen, University of Oklahoma,
Wagner College, Newark StateCollege, Glassboro State College,Monmouth College; KennethLoeffler, Pennsylvania State Uni-versity, University of Delaware;Kenneth Long, Boston Univer.sity, Fadrieigh Dickinson Univer-sity, Ithaca College; Gerald Lo-Presti, Miami-Dade Junior Col-lege; Robert Lovett, Northeast-ern University, Monmouth Col-lege; John Maletto, Seton HallUniversity, Rider College, Mon-mouth College, Pace College,Drexel Institute of Technology;Jonathan Maslow, Wesleyan Uni-versity; CarJ Mason, Monmouth
Rothman, MuhJen-berg Hospital School of Nursing,Ann May School of Nursing, Fit-kin Memorial Hospital;- DianeRothstein, Boston University,University of Pittsburgh; Mary
Rudolph, Knox CoUege, GeorgeWashington University,
Joel Scharff, Rutgers Univer-sity; William Setaro, ProvidenceCollege, Rutgers University, ViJ-lanova University, La SalleCollege, King's College, SetonHall University; Martha Shaw,
Barbara Wand, Templesity, The Catholic University <fAmerica, Charles E. GregoiySchool of Nursing.
Lydia Waterman, Bryant^ Col-lege, Champlain College;Weinstein, Trenton Statelege; Michael Whelan,College, Lycoming CoUege;cy White, Wilson College,College, Coby College;Williams, Virginia Unionsity; Michael Willis, RETSof Electronics; Sharon WurMontclair State College,State University, Glassboro Si^BCollege, Douglass; AlbertUniversity of Pennsylvania,high University, Rutgers Univsity; Laura Zeisel, Smith
ick T. Johnson Rutgers Univer- College; Frances Mazza, Mt. Si- Bowling Green State University, lege; Donald Zoldak,sity, Albright College Rider Col- nai Hospital School of Nursing; Syracuse University; Marcene School of Electronics, andlege, Wake Forest College; Fred Byron McCroskey, Monmouth Shear, Adelphi University; Cor- Zwiil, Franklin Institute of M e *Lee Johnson, Hiram Scott Col-lege and Charles Jones, Arkan-sas College.
Peter Karlton, Bard College;
y ,College and Richard McDonald,Monmouth College.
John Metzler, Ricker College;Catherine McEver, American
ey Siegel, Adelphi University,Boston University, Fairleigh
icinelege.
d& Arts; Monticeilo Col-
Offer Summer Studytn Dental Assisting
IXWG BRANCH - The LongBranch Summer High Schoolwith the co-operation of the Mon-mouth-Ocean County Dental So-ciety will offer "An IntroductoryCourse in Dental Assisting," Her-bert A, Korey, director of thesummer program, has an-nounced.
The Wesson course, scheduJedfor Tuesday and Thursday eve-nings from June 28 through Aug.4, will be open to high schoolupperclassmen, post-high schoolstudents, and adults who are in-terested in this field. Preferencewill be given, initially, to dentalassistants "now employed whowould like reveiw training and 'upgrading.
Dr. Lawrence Jacobs willserve as co*ordinator«of the pro-,gram which will involve ty mem-bers of the dental society asguest instructors. Lessons willbe presented at Long BranchHigh School and at MonmouthMedical Center.
The program will include"The Role of the Dental Assis-tant in the Dental Office" by Dr.Edward McKenna; "Dental Ter-minology and Records" by Dr,George Handler; "Practice Man-agement and Supplies" by Dr.Lou Sandor and Dr, Jacobs;"Equipment, Instruments, and
Their Care" by.Dr. Morris Ka*niss and Dr. Ed McComsey;"Sterilization" . by Dr. AnsonHoyt; and "Radiography" by Dr.David Alterman dnd Dr. WilliamCopperthwaite.
Also, "X-Ray and LaboratoryProcedures" by ' Dr. AJtermanand Dr. Sylvester J. Hecht; "As-sisting Operative Procedures"by Dr. Zelig Steinberg and Dr.Anthony Villane; "Oral Hy-giene" by Dr. Ray Johnson andDr. Nathan Epstein; "Pedodon-tics" by Dr. Ralph Angel iHo andDr. Lester Swartz; "GypsumProducts', and Others" by Dr.Martin Cain dnd Dr. HenryO'Herh; and "Dental Materials"by Dr. Albert Gordon and Dr,Leonard Campd.
Lincroft DelegateUNCROFT -r-' The local Wom-
an's Club is sponsoring SharonLinhart as a delegate to Citizen-ship Institute June 20-24 at Doug-lass CoHege, New Brunswick.
, Her alternate is Grace Reynolds.Sharon is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Linhart, 549Newman Springs Rd., Lin-croft. ' A junior at . MiddletownTownship High School, she is amember of the National HonorSociety and French Club. Carol'smain • outside interest is mem-bership in a local rifle club.
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The StudentsSpeak Up
By DON LORDI
The Register will pay $2 to any reader between the ages of14 and 21 who submits a question chosen by the editors foruse in this column. Send questions to "The Students SpeakUp," Young Adults Section, The Daily Register, 40 Broad St.,Red Bank.
PLACE: Mater Dei High School, New Monmoutf).• QUESTION: Do you think the average 16-year-old baithe mental aptitude to vote? (Asked of juniors.)
ANN GREANY, 2O80 Rt. 35,MiddteUwn.
I do not feel[the average 18-
sar - old has.enough knowl-
r edge or expe-[rience in the pol-
itical world. Be-I cause of his lackof knowledge, Idon't think he
i could make awise selection
'for the candi-date or platform that would bebest for our country.
SUSAN BEYER, 21 KarynTer. East, Middletown.
I don't think[the average 18-s year-old h a shad a e time orexperience orknowledge forpolitics . a n dtherefore cannotchoose a candi-date wisely. Ibelieve k takesa little moreage and the ma-
turity that goes with it to beable to vote maturely and in-telligently.
GEORGE JEFFERIES, 17Port Monmouth Rd., Port Mon-mouth.
There is noage at whichevery man orwoman reachesmaturity. Somenever do. Some17, 18 and 19-year olds aremore prudent indecisions thansome personsover 21. I feel
1 there should bea fair system devised where. Hcould be determined whether aperson is capable or not, no mat-ter if he be 21 or not.
AVE MARIA POTH, 9 SchellyDr., New Monmouth.
I think the[average 18 or•19 - year - oldperson baa the
t potential ability1 to vote mostmaturely. How-ever, I do notfeel that most
(persons in thatage bracket are
I aware of im-'portant knowl-
edge concerning candidateswhich they would need in orderto vote with care, simply be-cause they don't read the news-papers enough.
PAUL KENNEDY, 3 Fr&zeeSt., Keansburg.
The govern-jment is some-' thing w h i c hmust have thehighest capacity
thought fromI the voter. This I^believe the teen-a g e r cannotgive. At this age
jhe is more in-I t e r e s t ed inschool. His con-
cepts until he is out of collegeare muddled and undecided.
KEVIN O'BRIEN, 30 Colby La.,Hazlet.
I don't thinkjthe a v e r a g eI teenager knows.enough aboutIhow our govern-ment is run andwho is running
[it. This seemsI especially true•of local govern-' ments. Teen-l a g e r s aren'treally concerned
with governing matters becausethey just, have too many otherthings to be concerned about.
Summer Art ClassesOffered In Shrewsbury
SHREWSBURY — The Guild:of Creative Art i* offering a widerange of summer classes for,(children and teenagers betweenthe ages of nine and 17 workingin a variety of media. The class-es meet weekly for 10 week*/beginning on June 20, A KMveefcSketch olaS|S using professionalmodels waM accept students aged17 through college ages for $11.Instructors Betty Hart andEvelyn Leavens wiM teach tech-niques of charcoal drawing andpastels to beginners, working upto skills in using oils. Scratchboard and pen and ink drawing
Final CeremoniesFor Key port Seniors
KEYPORT-The high'school'sJunior-Senior Prom will be heldtonight in the Cobblestones, Rt.35, Middletonm.
Baccalaureate services will befield Sunday at 2 p.m. in the
: Keyport High School gymnasium,under the sponsorship of the Key-
, port Kiwanis Club, and com-mencement exercises are sched-uled for Thursday at 6:30 p.m.,aiso in^the gym.
will be offered to oWer and moreadvanced students, and a teen-age figure-drawing class usingteenaged models also is sched-uled. The classes are held at theGuild, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury,and will frequently meet out-doors on nice days.
Information regarding classes,day and time of meeting andcost, as weM as. registrationforms may be obtained by phon-ing the guild. The guild is openeveryday except Monday fromnoon to 5 p.m. ,
Mods to PlayAt 6Y' Dance
MAiRILBORO — First summeractivity for teens planned by theYMCA's Camp Arrowhead wiMbe a dance and pool party onFriday, June 24, at the YMCAFamily Center here. The Modswill play for dancing and theevent is open to eU teenagers.
Refreshments will be availableat the pool enack bar. Dancingwill be from 8 through to mid-night aml-ewin>mmg from 6 to 3p.m.
HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS who received top awards for service during the past year atMonmovHi Medical Center, chat with Mrs. Ea rle C. Kuftes, left, director of volunteers, fol-lowing ceremonies honoring the junior aides. Contributing 1,000 hours of service in thftnursing units was Ruth Ann McCieltan, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora X. McClel-Ian of Deal Park. Joseph Crawley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crawley of Westlong Branch, received a pin for serving 1,500 hours in the department of pathology.
A School Within a SchoolEDITOR'S NOTE: Some Univer-sity of Texas students, seekingsomething they weren't findingin conventional classrooms, haveformed Free University and at-tracted about 100 of the univer-sity's 26,000 students to the
toh
By JACK KEEVER ~£.' Associated Press WriterAUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — At Free
University, you don't get creditsfor your studdes, you woi\'t learnhow to earn a laving and youcertainly won't get a diploma.
But then, you won't have topay tuition, the curriculum mayrange from anarchy to Viet Namto beginning guitar, and youwon't have tests and grades.
"The democratic process can-not be effective in a society oftechnologically produced andmaintained morons. We are wit-nessiiing itp failures today in asemkechnoiogically oriented so-ciety—our own/' reads an FUcredo.
It was written by Dick Howardof DaHafB, one of three men wholed in organizing FU late lastyear. One of the goals set forthby Howard is teaching "how tolive our lives as well as possiblein a troubled time."
The other two leading orga-nizers were Hal Womack of Fort
Worth a«l George Goss of Aus-tin; Howard and Goes, both 22,belong to Students for a Demo-cratic Society.
Womack, 21, tried to organizea W . E , B. DuBoJs Oh* on cam-pus. This was before Atty. Gen.Nicholas Kataenbach accusedthe DuBois clubs.of being frontsfor the Communist Party.
Womack still laughs about thateffort, which drew only two orthree- of the 26,000 University ofTexas students. At the organiza-tional meeting "there were moregovernment photographers therethan prospective members," Wo-mack says,
FU has about 100 regulars, buthopes for 10 times that manystudents in two years. Atten-dance at FU classes generallyfalls off at time of peak pres-sure from the regular universitycourses.
One of the early PU classes,anarchism, failed in just twoweeks because of what Howardcalls "too. much anarchy."
He means that most of theanarchism students were mem-bers of Students, for a Demo-cratic Society who neglected thecourse to participate in protestmarches against U; S. Viet Nampolicy.
A typical FU schedule mightcall for a seminar on Nietzsche
at Hillel or a lecture on "sci-ence philosophy and dogmatismin the U.S.S.R." at the WedeyFoundation.
The religious organizationshave buildings which, while ac-tuaHy off-campus, are handy tostudents and have made meet-Ing rooms available to FU.
The schedule is not taken todseriously.
Womack called off hk VietNam FU seminar one night tohear visiting speaker Dr. Ber-nard Fall, a Howard Universityprofessor of international rela-tions.
And the U.S.S.R. class wascanceled the night Ed Clark, aprofessed Marxist and an editorof the Progressive Labor Party'snational magazine, spoke oncampus.
Other subjects found on FUschedules include the Persianlanguage, Shakespeare, Ameri-can social movement, experi-mental drama, international eco-nomics and guitar for beginners.
It is an FU principle that hrthe quest for knowledge, a stu-dent can be as good a teacher asa professor.
Nonetheless, three regularUniversity of Texas professor*have spent some of their oilhours teaching FU classes.
ANOTHER FIRST AT U TEENDE1V0US
WE'VE TRAPPED THEM
THE HOBBITS ARE COMINGFRIDAY. JUNE 10
SATURDAY, JUNE 11
THE QUID IS BACK8:00 P.M. TO MIDNIGHTDANCE HINDER THE STARS
MEMBERS $1.25GUESTS $2.00
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Speech Students to OfferThree Plays for Children
MIDDLETOWN - One of thehighlights of the school year forsecond and third grade childrenin Middle tow ji Towftship schoolsis the annual Children's Theaterpresented by members of tlwhigh school speech classes.
Scheduled for this month aremusical versions of three chil-dren's favorites, including "TheEmpericr's New Clothes," "Gol-den Goose," and "King Hawk'sBeak."
Work on the all-student pro-duction begins after the Christ-mas holidays when Miss NormaMontemuro, English departmentchairman, consults with elemen-tary supervisors in the selectionof materials for the Children'sTheater.
"What we try to do," explainedMiss Montemuro, "is to fit ourstories wherever possible to thereading program of the chil-dren."
CLUBWOMEN'S GIFT — JoAnn Hurley, center, 18-year-oW graduating senior at Middletown Township HighSchool, receives scholarship award from members' of fheMiddletown Township Woman's Club, Mrs. Paul K. Gilo+h,left, chairman of the American home department, and Mrs.Neil A. Scotti, club president. JoAnn will major in homeeconomics at Concord College in West Virginia.
WINS COMPETITION — N. J. Giaccone, left, director ofthe Monmouth Drafting Institute, Asbury Park, and RonaldM. Hanlsch, ge-neral chairman of the fourth annual draft-ing competition, present institute's scholarship to winnerof drafting competition, Bill Stubbs of Little Silver,, 18-*year-old senior at Monmouth Regional High School, NewShrewsbury,
The next step involves the co-operation of the speech teachersand the creative writing classes.
After receiving the particularstories selected for presentation,'the creative writing classes un-dertake the task of transformingthe prose into dramatic form,creating dialogue and, wherefeasible, revising or rewritingthe story from a different pointof view.
Mrs. Victoria Taylor, creativeWriting instructor, pointed outthat the students enjoy writingthe plays, "even studying their
.own smalt brothers and sistersas well as drawing upon theirown childhood experience toevolve a script which will appealto children."
Upon completion of the scriptsby the creative writing classes,the speech teachers, Mrs. CarolWhite and Mrs. Janet Theorln,begin casting for the variousroles among the members oftheir classes,
In the meantime, the directorof stagecraft, Mrs. Dianne Krab-nert, has her class begin thetask of creating scenery and cos-tumes for the plays in co-oper-ation with the speech teachers.
The last link in the long chainof preparations is- theenlfstmentof John Pfanstiel, band director,to provide musical accompan-iment for the songs and dances.
Before coming to see the plays,each of which runs 20 minutesor less, copies of the. scripts are'sent' out to the elementary schoolteachers so that they may ac-quaint the children with the stor-ies to be dramatized.
With most of the work of prep-aration behind theTn, the studentplay producers are now begin-ning rehearsals.
Dress rehearals will be heldMonday and Tuesday and onThursday and next Friday theschool buses will transport sec-ond and third graders from aHof the township's elementaryschools to the high school audi-torium to view the musical play-lets.
"Our reward," observed MissMontemuro, "is the sheer en-thusiasm shown by the childrenduring the performances."
To fill jobs fast, place "HelpWanted" ads in The Daily Reg-ister Classified.
COMING ATTRACTION — Rehearsing a scene in "TheEmperor's New Clothes" are Kris Ambroziak as the Queenand iohn Stiles as fhe Emperor. The playlet is one of threeto be presented by Middletown Township High Schoolstudents for township, elementary school children.
Present Sports AwardsAt Star of Sea Dinner
(See PHOTOS, Page 7.)
EATONTOWN — Star of theSea Academy of Long BranchheM its 14th annual sports awardbanquet last week in Old Or-chard Restaurant here.
Jtoghy winners were MaryBeth Geiger, most valuable play-er; Kathy Jurewicz, outstandingplayer, and Jill FarreH, most im-proved player.
Basketball varsSty tetters wereawarded to Colleen Falton, MaryStrano, Kathleen TeW, Jill Far-rell, Kathleen Jurewicz and cap-tain Mary Beth Geiger.
Certificates went to PennyDresser, Virginia Ford, Joam
Geiger, Barbara GUinsky, Kar-en Grazul, Marajean Kenny, Glo-ria Alexander, Anita Mflmoe,Elizabeth Ttfcoa and KathleenTooker. .
Cheerioadeira who received let'bers were Joan Applegate andRosenunfe Vogtino. Certificateswere awardd to Patricia Dunn,Kimberly Knight, Mary Shiro,Ann McMuElen, Card Prestia,Susan Regan, Patricia Morissy,Mary Jane Rosasco, ClaudiaAhearn and Mary Fiorllo.
Certificates also went to manag-er, Jeanne Raffetto and time-keeper, Janine McDonnell.
OPENING SOOSURF ON PRIVATE "SURFERS ONLY" BEACHSEE TOP LOCAL AND NEW YORK BANDSSTOP AT MONMOUTH BEACH SURF SHOP
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List Honor StudentsAt Madison Township
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MADISON TOWNSHJP - Al-bert B. Jaoohs, principal of theMadison Township High School,has announced the ]ist of students©n the honor roll for the thirdmarking period,
NINTH GRADE, High Honor:Michael Hamilton and MarilynMaines.
Honor Susan Anderson, Kath-rol Decker, Charles Dolan, Rob-ert BuJmer, Marcia Danab, Car-ol Decker, Charles Dolan, Rob-ert Draizen, Michael Jaerger,Ronald Jorgensen, Patricia No-ga, Martha Pattidge, VirginiaiReed, Mary Rhilander, PatriciaRhilander, Clauda Rifetti, RuthStiles, Edward Tobbick andMatthew Tobiruck.
TENTH GRADE, High Honor:Stephen Bradshaw, Janice Lara,Cheryl Mathieu and Myrna Plai-ner.
Honor: -Jerri Aisenstock, Jan-et Chtipko, Jane Dorn, CarolFarkas, James Jorgensen, Jef-frey Kane, Robin. Knight, Mari-lyn Kostecki, Laurene Medel,Martha Mine, Helene Mooney,Margaret Raines, Linda Red-man, Martin Sahechtman, Shar-on Shore, David WexJer and Ed-ward DelCoile.
ELEVENTH GRADE, HighHonor; Michael Hearn, Rose-
mary Herring, Steven Kaufmanand Robert O'Hara.
Honor: Bruce Alford, RichardBernacki, Carolyn Brown, GaiiBoyce, Glenn Castro, Joann Dar-can, Patrick Denise, Valerie Dus-zak, John Eagan, Charles Fey-ti, Susan Fries, Michael Gold-berg, Alicia Grankow, Su-san Grodowitz, Beverly Hoffman,Jill Homan, Rudina Honig,Jeanne Hopk»jns( BarbaraHughes, Mark Jordan, DianneLeidich, Joyce Mangini, KathleenMcCann, Leona Pagano, RichardSanders, Michael Segarra, MaryStickle, Steven Tanzer, JoyceWashor, Frances Welch and Jef-frey Clunie.
TWELFTH GRADE, High Hon-or: Claire Quinones.
Honor: Marylee Anuskowitz,Linda Arrowsmith, Patricia Atr-vidson, Donna Bates, HelenChaniewycz, Marie Cervera,Kathleen Cook, Susan Crane,Carol Devecka, Barry Eleon,Margaret FJagg, Elizabeth Hay-den, Audrey Heisler, Nadine Kae-.loff, Peter Knoch, Alice LaPierre,Donna Oasen, Steven Philips,William Sohladebeck, DeborahRelHng, Arlene Semko, ThomasStoic, Alan Strelzak, PhyllisSvizeriy, Lester Vogel, DorothyZeyen and Roseann Turant
Keyport AnnouncesCollege Acceptances
KEYPORT-The guidance de-partment of Keyport High Schoolhas released the college accept-ance list of seniors graduatingthd<5 month.
Acceptances have been re-ceived by the following students:
Richard D. Apptegate, NewarkCollege of Engineering; Allan F.DiBiase, Wagner and Glassboro;Charles M. Dietrich, Mommouthand the University of Bridgeport,Conn.; Michael J . DiGiraikxrno,Monmouth;. Howard G.. Dunham,Upsala and Moiimouth; ThomasWarren' FaSlon, Monmouth andMurray State, Murray, Ky.; Rus-seflJ John GSdosh, Monmouth;John G. Hughes, St. PetersburgJunior College, St. Petersburg,Ba,; Louis J. KaiUurienski, Rut-gers; Richard Etoert Mere]],Newark State, Paterson State,and Jersey City State; RichardC. Pieper, Marietta College,Marietta, Ohio, and Kenneth E.Robinson, University of Califor-nia, Los Angeles.
Also, William Walter Selah,Rutgers, Monmouth, and NewarkCollege of Engineering;., Robert
J\JHTumanj.University of Marineand Rutgers;; C; RWiard Stranb1;Jersey City • State; Walter J.Symczyk, S&ton Halll, Rutgers,FaMeigh Dickinson; Thomas W.Gavin, Newark State; KarolineI. Aasvik,' Upsala; Johanna H.Breisch, Newark State, PatersonState and Trenton State; Cynthia
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J. Dorl Newark State; NancyR. ByniCWheelock College, Bos-ton, Mass., and Lois Jean Hag-gerty, Newark State.. Also, Judith Ann Haley, JerseyCity State; Catherine V. Havens,Newark State; Roberta Kipp,Newark State, Paterson Stateand Trenton State; Betty J. Mah-awage, Ohamfoerlayne JunfiorCoUege, Boston, Mass.; JudithL. Miller, Montclair State, Tren-ton State' 'and Gla^siboro State;Susan M. Qudn, Monmouth; Mad-eline A. Silovenz, Hope CoMege,Holland, Mich.; Jean E. Wfflbur,.Monmouth, and Rose E. Wood,Wheaton College, Wheaton, IM.
Pick SquadAt Matawan
By CATHY MCANDREVS
MATAWAN — A new cheer-ing squad has been chosen atMatawan Regional High School.Members are Helena Calendar,captain; Kris Kauppi, drum ma-jorette, Ginny Joaquin, CfcerlLawlor, Marianne Raymond,Connie Zeleskl and Karen Goe-dd.
Color guards are Judy Butzko,Debby Moran, Diane Van Gtetmand Marie ' Valanzano. Flagguards are Barbara Herold, Nan-cy Carusso and Sue MarveL
Former and new squad mem-bers received instruction fromMiss Sharon Wanke, Metuchen,former solo twirler at the Uni-versity of Miami, who now op-erates-her^awn- studio;
Rumson Boy GraduatesWATERTOWN, Conn. — John
B. Russell, 3d, son of Mr, andMrs. John B. Russell, Jr., 82Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, N.J.,was graduated today from TheTaft School here.
AtjTaft, John sang in the GleeClub and was a member of theCommunity Chest. He served asa monitor during his senior year,played on the squash team and,besides being co-captain of thevarsity soccer team, also playedvarsity lacrosse.
He will attend the Universityof North Ca-iVa this fall.
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STAit OF THE SEA baske-rbaN team members were honored at annual sports award ban-
quet at OU Orchard Restaurant, Eafontown. Photographed above with Sister Ralph
Marie, baske+batf moderator, are, left to right, Kathy Teftf, Deal; Mary Beth Gwger,
Spring Lake, team captain, and Colleen F*llon, Fair Haven. In photo below, Mrs. Rita
HHmer, director of physical education, holds one of trophies. Looking on, left to right,
we Katfcy Jurewicz, Point Pleasant; Jill Farrett, Matawan, and Mary Strano; Wanamasia.
NOW OPENMANATEE NORTHA MANATEE SEA CENTER IN
SEA BRIGHT
Featuring V • •a complete line of
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AND ACCESSORIES
HANG TEN—KANVAS BY KATENS
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To Appear In RevueMIDIMUETOWN , — Barbara
Bopp, 16, 550 Garrett HUH Blvd.,Beflford, a fouT-year student ofmodern jan: at Miss Betty's Stu-dio, Keyport-Middletown Rd., ison© of the students who will ap-pear In the fiiifth Annual Revueof tine dancing school today andtomorrow at MMdletown Town-ship High School.
Barbara, a member of tfhe Na-tional Honor Society and presi-dent of tlhe French Olub, is a se-nior at Middletown High and wiltgraduate this month. Barbaraplans to enter Middlebury Col-
SENIOR TRIP. MADISON TOWNSHI P— Stu-dents of the Senior class of Mad-ison Township High School spentFriday, June 3, at Mt. AiryLodge, Mt. Airy, Pa.
Accompanied by members ofthe faculty, the students wentswimming, horseback riding, andbooting.
lege in Vermont, majoring IsFrench.
• MATAVmN - A Matawan Re-gional High School student hascreated the design for the of-ficial emblem of the MatawanBorough Businessmen's Associa-tion.
A contest for all the art stu-dents in the high school was con-ducted under the direction ofMrs. Kenneth Soderlund, art in-itructor.
Irving L. Lessin, 1st vice, pres-ident of the association, was con-test chairman and the executivecommittee of the associationserved as judges.
Peter Barfcawski, 349 Texas man, and Inge Wolf, 16 Lake-Rd\. Matawan, a 'junior, drew side Dr., Matawan,, junior.the winning design and he wasawarded a $25 Savings Bond byGhartes W. MandevttHe, vicepresident of tjhe Matawan branchof the Centra* Jersey Bank andTrust Co., and treasurer of theassociation.
The judges also picked fourhonorable mention designs cre-ated by Paul Banyola, 95 LineRd., Matawan, a junior; JudithBol, Oliffwood Ave., GKffwood,sophomore; Laura Noddings, 60Ayrmont La., Matawan, fresh-
The five emblems vM bedisplayed in local banks duringthe next few weeks.
A cut of the winning emblemwill be made and adhesive rep-licas will be distributed for dis-play in tfhe store windows ofthe members,
Other officers of the associa-tion include William Lanzaro,president; Martin Bell, secondvice president, and Charles G.Schock, Jr., secretary.
Five Win Writing AwardsTRENTON —Five Monmouth
County students have been pre-fseated Monitor Awards Jar Ex-cellence in Writing. They**are Mi-chael Caponegro of Eatontown,Rosara Lucy Ferrara of Wana-ttiaasa, Patricia Mullin of .NewMonmouth, Jeanne Walker ofSpring Lake and Christine RoseMinch of Long Branch.
Michael Caponegro; a studentat Christian Brothers Academy,Lincroft, is the son of Lt Col.and Mrs. Michael A. CaponegroOf 54 MoGiH Cir., Eatfwitown. Hehas served on the staff • of theTorch and the Literary Journal.He has been a member of theYoung Catholic Students Club,Hie Calculus Class, the PhysicsClub »«* the National Honor So-ciety. He plans to attend col-lege.
Rosara Lucy Ferrara, a stu-dent at Star of the Sea Acad-emy, Long Branch , is the^daugh-
Mr, and Mrs/ Charles Fer-
Monmouth, is the daughter of*Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Mullin,144 Irwin PI., Ne wMonmoutluShe has been editor of the schoolpaper, prefect of the Sodality,president of the Pep Club, andvice president of the ForensicLeague. After graduation shewill attend Marquette Univer-sity where she will major injournalism.
Jeanne Walker of St. RoseHigh School, Belmar, is thedaughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph L, Walker, 410 Sussex Ave,,Spring Lake. She M s served as
Scouts to SimulateRecovery Mission
PORT HANCOCK - The GreatNorthern District of the BoyScouts of America, will be thehost of Recovery ' Mission '66,which is a simulated bombingattack and, recovery search hereJ ¥1 toJ49
editor-in-chief of Floriibunda, theschool literary magazine;, staffmember of The Courier, theschool paper, and is a memberof the National Honor Societyand the school math club. Shewill attend the Catholic Univer-sity of America to major in .so-ciology.
Christine Rose Minch of RedBank Catholic High School is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard Minch, 174 Franklin Ave.,Long Branch. She has served asfeature editor of Signpost, schoolpaper, and has participated inforensios. A National Merit fi-nalist, she was Girls Athletic As-sociation representative duringher junior and senior years. Af-ter graduation she plans to at-tend the Catholic University ofAmerica.
Bound for Europe
tnassa. She has served on theStaff of the school paper forthree years and has been co-edi-tor of the Echoes. She has beenpresident of the Honor Societyand Forensic League, and amember of the Mathematics
.Club. Miss Ferrara plans to en-ter college to prepare for a ca-reer in law.
Patricia Mullin, a student atMater Dei High SchooT,' New
Explorers Post and Ships' areto search competitively for crewmembers' "bodies" and twomissing "atom bombs."
AU explorers in MonmouthCouncil are invited to competein Recovery Mission '66, whichwill use the facilities at FortHancock.
A talent show will be held Sat-urday night, and prizes will be
a w a r d e d . "•.•-••
son, who was graduated lastweekend from the College ofWooster, Wooster, Ohio, willleave June 18 for a two-monthtour of Europe. Linda, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Errick-son, Stokes St., received a bach-elor, of. arts degree in sociology.She is a 1962 graduate of Free-hold Regional High School.
Barbara Bopp
WINNING DESIGN for emblem for the Matawan Borough Businessmen's Association isheld by Irving L. Lessin, left, first vice president of the association, as Charles W. Mande-'vilie, second left, presents $25 savings bond to winning artist, Peter Barsuski, junior at %
Matawan Regional High School. The contest for high school students was conductea un-der the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Soderlund, right, art instructor. Mr. Mandeville H vicepresident of the Matawan branch of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co.
Junior Designs Winning EmblemFor Matawan Business Group
Scrubbed denim Levi's, 4.98.
Pants Barn at J. Kridel's
Young Men's Shop.
