Wfeatherf aad hot today and

_ i both days iMcfc-1*1 * e Hi except lower Mirtbt there. Fair, low in 7T« tc-•fcht. Oufcok Suaday, puttydwdy aa | cooler.

WEDMLY Distribution

Today

26,825

V Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1M8.

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

VOL. 89 NO.' 5 bnl (*caM CUu Fwttpl lUUta OKl

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1966 7cJPERCOPY PAGE ONE

Fireworks, Parades, Concerts on Tap for HolidayA band concert at Red Bank,

diving in Raritan Township, apicnic af Keansburg and severalparades have been scheduled tokeep Monmouth County residentsentertained as they wait for Mon-day night's fireworks displays.

Addjig to the noise of fire-works and firecrackers will bethe bells to be rung in manycommunities at 2 p.m. Monday,and a 50-gun salvo to be fired atFort Monmouth at noon.

Aerial displays and parties arescheduled at a number of privatebeach and country clubs. In ad-

dition, these municipal events areplanned:

AERIAL FIREWORKSRED BANK — More than 225

shells will be launched from abarge near the Marine Park bulk-head in a $2,000 fireworks dis-play sponsored by the Jayceesand the Parks and RecreationDepartment.

A scheduled pre-fireworksevent, final judging in the Na-tional Sweepstakes RegattaQueen contest, has been post-poned until next Thursday atthe Molly Pitcher Inn. ,

But a band concert is still onthe program. Starting around 8p.m. in the bandshell at MarinePark will be the first summerconcert by the municipal bandunder the leadership of John W.Luckenbill. The fireworks willstart around 9 p.m.

To avoid traffic jams in thepark area-, police this year willclose Front St. betweaji MapleAve. and Spring St., and therewill be no parking allowed atMarine Park. The public has beenasked to use municipal parkinglots, and walk to the park.

SUNDAY PARADELONG BRANCH - A parade

along Broadway will mark thiscity's Independence Day celebra-tion, although the city will havea jump on the calendar.

The parade is scheduled for7 p.m. Sunday and will wind itsway along Broadway to OceanAve.

The new city administration,sworn into office today, will headthe line. Brig. Gen. Thomas Mat-thew Rienzi. commanding officerof the Army Signal ..Center andSchool at Fort Monmouth, is the

honorary grand marshal.Awards will be presented to the

first, second and third place drillteams, floats and marching units.

SALUTEFORT MONMOUTH - A 50-

gun salvo will be fired at noonfrom cannons inside the maingate at this post, and a cere-mony at the flagpole in CowanPark will salute the nation's 50states. Flags of the 50 stateswill be displayed around thepark.

DAY OF EVENTSKEANSBURG — A whole day

o f activities will be capped byfireworks display sponsored bythe Beacon Beach Association.

First event will be a children'sfoot race at 10 a.m. An after-noon barbecue, starting at 1:30,will feature an assortment offood from the grill and the cool-er.

At twilight the BBA plans asing-along, to be followed at duskby a 30-minute display of skyrockets.

FIREWORKSATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

Borough Council, the HarborCommission and the Yacht Clubwill sponsor the regular annualfireworks at 9:30 p.m. at theYacht Harbor here.

PARADEOCEAN GROVE - The tradi-

tional Fourth of July parade willget under way here at 10:30 a.m.at the Main Ave. gates and willproceed to the auditorium fora patriotic program featuring Dr.

(See HOLIDAY, Page If

ARMY TAKEOVER — Retreat ceremony was held yester-day at Highlands Air Force Station at the Army tookJurisdiction of the base. Here, Col. Albert L. Evans, Jr.,left, presents flag to Brig. Gen. Walter M. Vann, incharge of the new command. Base is renamed HighlandsArmy Air Defense Site. Change will not affect the base'sair defense role, but is administrative only.

New Jury ProbesPetition Question

FREEHOLD — A second Mon-mouth County Grand Juryprobed last December's changeof government petitions at Long mains open and that "a reportBranch yesterday but made noImmediate announcement of itsfindings.

Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper the inquiry.

presented the two complainingwitnesses, Sebastian C. Braceyand Bernard P. Duze, who testi-fied for more than two hours.

Afterwards, Mr. Duze said hehad not been able to present criminal law violations and, in-all of the evidence he had stead, suggested in a present-brought with him to support hischarges that petitions which ledto the referendum to change thecity's form of government in

February contained forgeriesand false affidavits.

Mr. Keuper said the case re:

will be made to the court." Hesaid no new date has been sched-uled "at this time" to continue

Superior Court Judge ElvinR. SimmiU requested Mr. Keu-per to represent the case to anew Grand Jury after the Jan-uary session panel had voted 22to I .not to indict anyone for

ment that changes be made toease requirements in state lawsaffecting petition circulating.

(See PETITIONS, Page 2)

LBJ Warns Hanoi II. S. Will Stay

Blast Another North Viet DepotSAIGON (AP) - U. S. pilots tmashed another North Viet-

namese fuel depot today as they continued the air campaignto keep fuel from the tanks of trucks hauling men and suppliesto the Communists in South Viet Nam.

A U. S. spokesman said Navy pilots put all their bombs"right on the target area" in an attack on the Dong Nhamstorage depot 15 miles northwest of Haiphong. He said it con-tained an estimated 14,000 metric tons of fuel.

On the ground, American infantrymen pushed a badlybattered Viet Cong unit back toward the Cambodian borderafter an ambush that backfired on the enemy 60 miles north-west of Saigon.

A U. S. spokesman said American counterattacks, artillerybarrages and air assaults killed nearly 300 of the well-armedenemy in the An Loc area. By late afternoon contact was

broken and the 271st Viet Cong regiment was reported stream-ing toward ill Cambodian haven a short distance away.

14 SJTES ATTACKEDToday was the eighth day of raids in the past two weeks

oil fuel storage facilities in North Viet Nam. Since June 3,attacks have been made on about M different such storagesites in North Viet Nam, particularly around Hanoi.

Despite considerable adverse international reaction to thebombings on the doorsteps of Hanoi and Haiphong Wednesday,the United States went ahead with its campaign to reduce theflow of aid to the Viet Cong in the south. The spokesman saidthe Skynawks, Phantoms and Intruders from the carrierConstellation left a column of black smoke rising high intothe sky from the Dong Nham fuel depot.

During another attack, over the North Vietnamese pan-handle north of the 17th parallel, enemy fire shot down an

Air Force F105 Thunderchief. The pilot bailed out into the.,gulf of Tonkin northwest of Dong Hoi, and a rescue heii- 'copter picked him up 40 minutes later. ':

It was the 273d American plane reported lost over NorthViet Nam.

LBJ'S WARNINGIn Des Motnes, Iowa, President Johnson served notice on;

Hanoi that the United States is in Viet Nam to stay—until anhonorable peace can be negotiated. •

And as long as Communist leaders refuse to talk peace,'Johnson .warned, U. S. air raids will continue in North VietNam. _--•--"

"Let me be absolutely clear," the President told a $100-a-plate Democratic dinner last night, "I want the leaders ofNorth Viet Nam to know exactly where we stand.

(See VIET NAM, Page 2)

Zone Code VetoedIn Council Finale

LONG BRANCH - The controversial zoning ordinance, intro-duced, advertised, scrapped, re-introduced, re - advertised andmarkedly altered, was defeatedlast night in a blistering finaleto council-minager governmentin the city.

By a 4 to 2 vote, with threecouncilmen absent, the documeniw h o s e design took three yearswas discarded before an audi-ence of approving partisans.

Councilmen Henry R. C i o f fand Aniedeo V. Ippolito, the onlytwo councilmen to be re-electedto the new government, c a s tthe only votes for the measure.VotingMayor

againstEdgar

it were ActingN. Dinkelspiel

Councilwoman L u c y J; Wilsonand Councilmen Milton F. Un-termeyer and Robert, Penn.

A deluge of protesters includ-ing members of the clergy at-tacked the proposed measure forits a l l e g e d restriction ofchurches, interference with indus-trial growth and zone changes.

Hit OppositionA zoning ordinance had origi-

nally been introduced June 9, but

Stiff Penalties Are DrawnFor Water Rule Violators

MATAWAN T O W N S H I P -Township Counafi introduced ncode amendment last niRht to body that, as voluntary regulapermit prosecution of Utilities Uons, the measures have notAuthority customers who violate drawn sufficient compliance twater use restrictions.

The measure is aimed pri-marily at Strathmore residentswho disregard restrictions gov-erning lawn sprinkling. It pro. fire use," he said.

assure adequate water in theStrathmore area.

"Enforcable restrictions wllensure water for domestic and

vides maximum penalties of$200 fine, 90 days in jail or both.

Public hearing is set for Mon-day, July 11. If adopted, coun-

Set RestrictionsThe code amendment permit:

council to spell out water userestrictions during periods of

cil will convene the following drought or threatened waternight, after the ordinance has shortage. It provides- penaltiesbeen advertised, to waive the also for residents found guiltyJO - day waiting period by de- of wasting water.daring an emergency exists.

Publication of the emergencyIs tentatively set for ThursdayJuly 14, and, although the code pose not necessary to tfie healthcould be enforced that day, thegoverning body will grant a one- lie; allocate and pro rate availSty delay.

Regular Meeting Tuesday

will be adjourned sessions, stem-ming from the regular meetingTuesday, July 5, township at-torney Richard T. Schwartz said.

Strathmore has been dividedInto three zones for water con-lervation with residents permit-ted to water their lawns everythird day, during specified non-peak hours of usage.

Kark Zukerman, authori-ty chairman, rojd tlie governing

written as to require reaffinma-tion each year.

A Straflunoie resident, he dedared:

"This will force the authorityto correct the situation ratherthan live with it."

Mr. Vermilyea last year urgedthe authority to establish

Generally,' it will permit thegoverning body to prohibit oirestrict water usage for any pur

safety and welfare of the

able water supplies; reduce consumption by users and prahiM

The July 11 and 12 meetings waste for the duration of anyemergency.

Users will he required to maintain water pipes, fixtures ant1

connections in good order «nc'repair so us to have no wastfof water. The code makes repairof any defects mandatory.

Reaffirm Yearly?Republican Richard Vermilyea

asked that the measure be so

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Home and Garden .Movie, timetableObituariesReligious Services .Sylvia PorterSportsStack Market ..:.Successful Iartttlnc .TefevblMr „I M M ' I N«WS : ;

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it met with strong oppositiofrom a number of councilmen. irevised version was introduceat a special session of City Coun-cil June 17 with Councilman Untermeyer the only dissenter. ThePlanning Board on June 20 gaveits approval of the revised ver-sion.

At both the introductory coun-cil session and the PlanningBoard meeting there w?re vo-ciferous objections to the measure, even though the agencieiwere not legally required to giv<the public the floor.

The ordinance was advertise*in a local newspaper at a cost olabout (2,300, but, it was learned,the revised publication had costonly about $400, the newspaperpublisher giving the city a con-cession. Neither acting City Man-ager Jacob Rand nor City Altorney Louis R- Aikins w o u 1 <comment on the second publica-tion's cost last night. The pub-lisher's business manager a l s odeclined comment.

The newspaper was ready lasnight to run the final draft ofthe ordinance, hours before thegovernment was dissolvednoon today. It was not knownwho would pay the bill for set-ting up the publication which was:o run today.

Planning B o a r d ChairmanCharles E. Polk told the councilast night that if a zoning ordi-nance were not passed, the citywould lose federal funds for theGeneral Neighborhood RenewsProgram, a vast urban renewaproject expected to cost morethan $11 million. The federalshare would be about $7 million.

However, Councilman Unter-meyer said he had checked with

(See PENALTIES, Page 3) Daniel Haas, acting urban re

No Paper MondayThe Register will not be published Monday, Independence

Day, and the business offices will he closed. Publication, withcomplete weekend newi coverage, will resume Tuesday.

newal director, who said that wasnot entirely the case.

Lee Hobaugh, a representativeof Herbert H. Smith, AssociatesWest Trenton consultant to thePlanning Board, later clarifiedthat this particular zoning ordinance was not required. The onlyrequirement, he laid, was thipassage of a zoning ordinance re-lated to the recently adoptedMaster Plan by the time theGNRP reaches the Workable Pro-gram stage, between October andNovember.

(See ZONE CODE Page 2)

Oakhurst Girl ElectedGirls State Governor

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Linda Moor,17, of Oakhurst, was elected governor of theNew Jersey Girls State yesterday at the20th annual program at Douglass College.

Miss Moor, representing Ocean Town-ship High School, won on a platform whichcalled for the repeal of the sales tax andits replacement with, either an income tax

or a state lottery. She also advocated thatforeign languages be taught in state ele-mentary schools.

Linda, who will start her senior year atthe township high school this fall, is presi-dent of the student council. Her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moor, 3d, 205 OakhurstRd., attended her inaugural last night.

"This is quite an honor for our school

district and our township," SuperintendentRobert Scott said last night. He said shBwill travel throughout the slate during herone-year term.

Mr. Moor is vice president of the town-ship Board of Education.

Miss Moor's week-long trip to the GirisState session is being sponsored by theLadies Auxiliary,of the Asbury Park ElksLodge 128 and the Ladies Auxiliary of theAsbury Park American Legion Post 24.

The program, sponsored tjy the AmericanLegion Auxiliary of New Jersey, Is designed,along with its Boys State counterpart, toacquaint high school students with stategovernment through mock elective and legis-lative procedures.

PBA Stand Brings Compromise

Committee Okays Gannon PostMIDDLETOWN — The Town- post were put in the police de-

ship Committee Ia.st night, in aunanimous action, agreed to ap-point William p.* Gannon, AHan

of carry out programs and coun-

ChampUn, president of the Pa-trolmen's Benevolent Association,said he was satisfied with theaction and was certain the PBAwould be.

The PBA had expressed strong

ake the issue to court if the;

partment.Prevention

The job will be to devise andic Highlands, to the postirector of . aith services.In .a compromise move, the

:ommittee decided not to puthe post in the police department,

planned, but under the directjurisdiction of the governing of youth services." Mayor' Er-x>dy.

Police Patrolman William

seling for the prevention of ju- nance creating the post will beventle delinquency.

The ' committee Jast nightchanged its title from "directorof special services" to "director

neat G. Kavalek noted that therehad been some objections to theoriginal tide.

It will be a Civil Service job,and Mr. Gannon's appointmentwill be temporary, pending theCivil Service exam.

One of the requiiements of theopposition and voted recently t« post will be n rollegfl degree.

vlr. Gannon holds a bachelor's

degree in social science from St.Peter's College, Jersey City.

The committee declined to re-veal the salary last night.

Mayor Kavalek said an ord

introduced at the July 12 meeing and adopted at the July ,2fmeeting, at which time the appointment will be made.

Mr. Gannon probably will takover his duties Aug. I.

Although the post will not bein the police department, Mr,Gannon will maintain close liai-son with the department, as welias the Board of Education, Rec-reation Commission, the localand other welfare agencies andcounty social and service agen-cies.

Court Delays KeansburgFrom Rescinding Tenure

KEANSBURG—Superior Courtestraint orders, served on theoard of Education and two of

:s members last night, may have Currie.

thrown a monkey wrench into anattempt to rescind the tenurecontract of teacher Robert T.

Set BiddingOn Freeway

TRENTON (AP) — Bids will)c taken Aug. 4 on the first Rt15 Freeway construction projecn Monmouth County, the statelighway department announcedFhursdny.

Tho project will begin north ofMlaire Rd., in Wall Townshipind extend northward more thanour miles to Rt. 3} in NeptuneTownship.

Work will consist of constructng a portion of limited accessfreeway on new alignment hav-ing two lanes of traffic in eachdirection, northbound and south-bound, on bituminous concretepavement separated by a grassmedian.

Because the 1980 averagedaily traffic Is forecast at 25,000th» freeway center njedian willlie wide enough to permit futuretxpanalon to aix lanes, the de-[Mrttnent said. The Rt. 35

reeway l« proposed to extend2 miles from the proposed Rt.

IS Freeway near Eatontownsouthward to an Interaction with

JU Rt. 34 near Point Ptootnt

NO DOUIT — Kaansburg pupili make it clear they don't want teacher RobertCurrie fir»d. Seen* took place at school prior to board maeting Ittt night.

il

The snag: The instructor is en-titled to 60 days notice beforedismissal.

The orders, granted, yesterdaymorning by Judge Herbert Horn,set Friday, July 15, as the datethe board must show cause whythe restraints should not continueuntil a trial is conducted.

If the board is not successful. lifting the restraints within

the next few days, the 60-dayperiod—should the board vote torescind the contract—would ex-tend past the opening of schooin September, permitting MrCurrie to gain tenure.

The question concerning theeffective (Into of tho teacher'stenure, however, is the majorcontroversy that must be de-termined by Judge Horn.

Board StandThe board contends Mr. Currie

doe.1! not have (enure until heteaches the first day of the newschool year. •

Benjamin Grubcr, former boardattorney now representing Mr.Currie, contends tenure wasgranted when the board issueda 1366-67 contract to the in-structor.

School Superintendent ThomasC. Garrison recommended lastweek that this contract, issuedin March, be rescinded. He soldthat the teacher need only begiven 60 days notice, without

(See TENURE. Page J)

j

He said he will not requirea secretary or clerk or town-ship car, but expects a numberof interested persons to volunteertheir services to aid him.

Members of the committeesaid the governing body will nbtbudget funds to provide any typeof financial assistance to familieswho may need help with "pre-delinquent" children, and will notexpand'the job budget for suchpurposes.

It was noted that the local andother welfare agencies probablycould help in such cases.

ConferenceThe decision was made last

night after the full committeemet with Mr. Gannon in con-ference.

Mayor Kavalek said the ques-ion of whether Mr. Gannon willIso be appointed as a special

police officer, to provide him with(See GANNON, Page 3) •

ASSESSOR RESIGNS — Jo-seph Crina, Conover Rd.,Colts Neck, resigned last

ight as township attestorfter serving more than 20

C«n. He cited ill health inotter accepted with rtgriftby Township Committe*. H>

Iso hat served «i registrarf vital statistics.

NetlceI will not be raiponalbl* for

ny debts other than by m l fJAMES B. YOWM White S t .

^—Friday, July 1, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

Zone Code(Continued)

After Councilman Untermeyer »nces with the measure and ex-•poke, Councilwomtn Wilson, not ' ' J -" "~" '"'ing that she understood the city

.would lose the federal monies ifthe measure didn't'pass l a s t

i h id I h

for it."

said: "II this is not thethen I'm not going to vote

'Imperfect'Her remarks were greeted with

applause as were statements by

plaining why he couldn't vote for

H Mr. Dinkelspiel sailed * "poor-ly written" and "completely un-realistic," singling out a provi-sion allowing town houses as"creating nothing but the slumsof the luture."

Councilman Cioffi accused thecouncil of shrinking its responsi-

Mr. Untermeyer, who said: i'lt biliti«s in rejecting the ordinance,, Is very obvioui to me that this outlining what he thought was<locument is imperfect and'good about tfie measure and de-

claring: "These are the things.needs more work." He said therewas no reason to pass it lastnight when the new council couldfashion a "perfect document."

Councilman Penn also wantedthe ordinance turned over to theliew government (or alteration.' Mr. Dinkelspiel, stepping downfor a moment from the acting

: mayor's seat, read a three-pagestatement outlining hit griev-

MVERVIEWHed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. William Cald-well (nee Patricia Kelley)t 12East Jack St., Hazlet, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrhart(nee Judith Mace), 14 SerandAve., Oceanport, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. fcrnold Jense(nee Ruth Wooster), 483 EastRd., Belford, daughter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dow (neeEleanor Tredger), 585 Morley Ct,Belford, son, yesterday.

Mr and Mrs. John Jefferson(nee Ellen Bell), IS.Apple Ave.East Keansburg, daughter, yes-terday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLeng Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Holt (neeDorothy Foster), 393 Morris Ave.,Long Branch, son, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers(nee Sharon Letts), 43^BarkerAve., Shrewsbury Township, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hues-ton (nee Barbara Wagner), 47Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Traub (nee-Tobi Schulman), 1520 Garden Dr.,Oakhurst, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hornik(nee Rosemarie Strong), 3

•Oceanport Ave., Long Branchion, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs.

that you are throwing away."•Neophytes'

In response to the urgings ofother counctlmen who said thenew government should reshapethe ordinance, Mr. Cioffi s a i dthe new councilmen were "neo-phytes" who would be suscepti-ble to political pressure in re-drawing the measure.

It's sad," he said of the othelcouncilmen, that "in this, theirlast hour, they can't have theconfidence and courage of theirconvictions."

Mr. Cioffi promised that if theordinance were passed last night,amendments which he said herecognized were needed would bemade by the new council.

He said that he and Council-man Ippolito need only convinceone member of the new councilof the merits of the proposedamendments to assure their pas-sage.

"The promise to you of amend-ments is not shallow," he said.

Councilman Ippolito, assertingh£.was aware of inconsistenciesIn the measure, said he wouldfight for the required changes im-mediately.

Mr. Coffi said if the ordinancewere passed last night, only theamendments would have to belegally advertised rather thanthe $Z,3M entirety.

•Best Wishes'Upon completion of the vote,

Acting Mayor Dinkelspiel, backin the mayor's seat, remarked:"The ordinance has been lost.Refer it to the new council withour best wishes."

Rev. Robert Bonham, pastor ofthe First Presbyterian C h u r c hof Long Branch, argued that re-quiring churches to get specialuse permits to build implicitlyconnotes s t a t e state controlof churches.

WeatherNew Jersey: Mostly sunny and

hot today and tomorrow, highIn 90s Inland, Ms along shoreeach day. Fair, vary warm to-night, low in 60s to around 70.Sunday's outlook, partly cloudyand not so warm.

Yesterday's high temperaturein Monmouth Beach, 86, low, 70.Overnight low 69. At 7 a.m. to-day, the short temperature was

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Onshore winds about M5 knobduring afternoons and eveningswith variable winds 10 knots orless other times through tomor-row. Fair with visibility livemiles or more today and one tothree miles tonight and tomorow.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 7:54 p.m. andlow 1:36 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 8:18 a.m.and 8:36 p.m. and low 2.24 a.m.and 2:24 p.m.

SUNDAY — High 9 a.m. and9:12 p.m. and low 3:06 a.m. and3:06 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumson

Police Heads Resort Has Season'sAsk. Study Of p i r s t S ^ r f e Schre

FIRST CAMPERS — Among the first to arrive at Mon-^nouth Council's Forestburg, N. Y., Scout Reservationfor the start of the 11th camping season were th» triopictured above. Junior Bouk, Rumson, center, It scout-master of one of the training troops now at the camp.With him are Kevin Bolger, left, of Troop 25, Highlands,and William Hannah of Troop 41 , Ocean Grove. Thescouts are part of the contingent of 100 junior leaderstaking a pre-camp training course at the^reservation.Troop camping is scheduled to start Sunday.

Man ^ined $665, JaOedFor 3 Driving Violations

RED BANK — Fines totalling$665 were imposed by MagistrateFrancis X. Kennedy last nighton a man who doesn't nave alicense, was involved In an ac-cident, and fled the ac-cident scene.

Harry Ashton, 50 West Bengen

Petitions(Continued)

Mr. Bracey, who has been 111,was brought to the Court Houseby Councihvoman Luoy J. Wil-son who originally requested Mr.Keuper to investigate the pe-Httons before Mr. ^Bracey andMr. Duze made their complaints.

He said a permit could be is- Mrs. Wilson did not testify.

Ronald VanBrunt (nee Sheila Jackson), 312Adams St., Eatontown, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Robert-ton (nee Barbara Bottone) 82Wood row Wilson Homes, son,yesterday.

FTTKIN•'• • Neptune

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry (neeJacqueline Seas), 85 Birkalow

.-Ave., Freehold, son, yesterday.

RED BANK

1 to *X <n<l 7 to 14

GIRLS1 SHIFTSmany aro rtvtrtiblo

5OO

sued on a subjective basis and,perhaps, might be turned downfor "personal reasons." Speak-ing for the Long Branch Minis-terium, Rev. Mr. Bonham saidAmericans came to these shoresto escape s t a t e control ofreligion.

Apparently referring to recentSupreme C o u r t decisions, henoted that the state had beenamply protected from the church,implying that now the churchwould like some protection fromthe state.

Rev. Mr. Bonham was sec-onded by a number of personsin the audience. .

Before Cduncilwoman Wilsonlearned that rejection of the or-dinance would not mean curtail-ment of federal aid and beforeCouncilman Peon indicated howhe would vote, Domlnick Scag-lione charged the council withpaying no heed to the public.

"This hearing is a farce," hedeclared, "These people c o m ehere and beat their jaws fornothing. You're hearing b u tyou're not listening."

The measure now goes back tothe Planning Board, the mem-bership of which changes today,Then the entire process of in-troducing and advertising the or-dinance being anew.

Mr. Duze said he brought withhrm copies of more than 60sheets containing petition signa-tures. He said he had intendedto point out instances of whathe considered similar handwrit-ing of more than one signature.

He said he believed that muchof his testimony could be con-firmed by County Detective An-drew Manning who investigatedfor Mr. Keuper** office.

He said he testified about con-versations he had with peoplewho told him they had signedfor others, usually husbandssigning names of wives or viceversa, and of reports (hat peo-ple had been hired to obtain sig-natures.

Dun Excused

HAPPY BIRTHDAYARTESIA, N. M. (AP) - Talk

about birthday presents!On March 8, Mrs, kauro 0.

Gonzales gave birth to a boy.It also was her 25th birthday.On March 5, 1961, she gave

birth to a girl. That wai herhusband's birthday.

If it's in style, J. Kridel has it.

After he had been before theJury more than an hour, he nfclhe was excused for a recess.Later' he was nottfed that dieJury did not require more testimony from him. He said his fHewas sent back to him and thathe discovered, on returninghome, that it contained the original petition filed with and accepted by City Clerk Santta JCatnassa.

"They save m e that by mis-take,, Faf have to get it back to(hem," he told a newsman.

Later, Mr. Duze said heplanned to inform Judge Sun-mill that he did not believe hehad been given sufficient op-portunity to present his full case.

"They:, (the jury membersa*ked me what I hoped to prove,and whether I thought I hadenough double signatures to invalidate the election," he said,"and I told them that would beup to handwriting experts."

Mr. Keuper had previouslystated that the Grand Jury woulibe limited to investigation 0criminal wrongdoing and that itconclusions by themselves couJinot upset the outcome of the ref-erendum.

City voters decided byoverwhelming majority toplace Council-Manager government with a Mayor-Council system which goes into operation

Our business officeswill be closed Monday,July 4,1966in observance ofIndependence Day.

JCP»lKmrentHLPMitUMr

NJP'LMWXItlf

mm t UIHT

MKUHIWNH UCTUC CONMIUU

1., was also sentenced to 10lays in jail.

Magistrate Kennelly fined him$505 for driving without a li-cense. He said Ashton had fourprevious convnctkiits for the sameoffense — including two for driv-ing while on the revoked licenselist.

For careless driving resultingin an accident, Ashton was fined$55, and for leaving the scene

the accident he received a105 fine and 10 days in jail.A man who was fined $510 last

week for a third offense of driving while on the revoked license

st was back before MagistrateCennelly last night.

Robert E. Onuschak, 31 StoneHill Gardens, Eatontown, was ar-rested on a berrah warrant fornot reporting to his probation of-

cer.With the fine, last week. Mag-

istrate Kennelly had set a year'sprobation and suspended a 90-day jail sentence. Last night he•ent OiWsdvik to ]aH to servethe 90 days.

Ronald AMenwood, S Washing-ton 'Ave., Aabury Park, was fined$30 for leaving the scene of anaccident, and Mas Bonnie Ailet-cher, 909 Central Ave., Lafcewood,was fined $2$ for careless driv-ng causing an accident.Michael J. Cagfiano, 1309 Una-

mi Ave., Wanamassa, was fined10 for crossing the center line

of a street, and Mrs. John Halt-er, S Ridge Rd., Rumson, whohad already paid to recover hercar after it was towed away,paid $7 for obstructing traffic.

Viet Nam(Continued)

"We would rather reason thanfight," he said. "We are usingour power in Viet Nam becausethe Communists have given usno other choice."

Johnson climaxed a fast-paced

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

Rolling StockWeighed AsSign Shield

WOOOBDIDGE - TheGarden State Parkway Isstudying the possible use ofrtUtag stock-nursery stockthat Is.

The parkway b engaged hia successful campaign to haveoffensive advertising signs re-moved from its motorist'!view, and has threatened toplant screens In front of thehaid-outi that aren't removedvoluntarily by their owners.

But what If shrubs and tree*are planted, and the ownermoves his sign a few feet tothe side? The Parkway thinksIt can overcome that problemby using movable screensconsisting of lines of treesplanted in (he hacla of (rucks.

So far, screening actionhasa't been necessary. Of Mlobjectionable signs counted,all but 45 have' been removedby their owners, the parkwayreports.

SON, NOT DAUGHTERSHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP -

Mr. and Mrs. Robert (nee AnitaGriebel) Linquest of 27 BarkerAve., are parents of a son, bornJune 28, in Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch. It wasincorrectly reported in Wednes-day's Register that Mr. and Mrs.Linquest were parents of adaughter.

DecisionsSPRING LAKE (AP) - High

level police administrators from13 states and five Canadianprovinces recommended Thursday that a national study groupbe formed to examine recentU. S. Supreme Court decision*regarding search, seizure andquestioning of suspects.

The recommendation wasmade In one of three resolutionsapproved unanimously by theadministrators on the last dayof the annual convention of theNorth Atlantic States and Pro-vincial Region of the Internetional Association of Chiefs ofPolice.

The officers also suggestedthat suitable legislation be en-acted to insure reasonable Indamnification to victims ofcrimes and their survivors.

A third resolution called fortightening of laws governing mo-orcycle* on the nation's streets

and highways.The resolution dealing with

the Supreme Court said that re-cent decisions reflected a "con-stant eroding of the traditionsrocess of law enforcement."

It added that "the opinionsf leaders in the field of law

enforcement are given little orno consideration by the majorityof the Supreme Court member!,'

Ti study group recommendedby the organization would becomposed of select communityleaders and would exclude judiciary members of the bar andlaw enforcement officers.

SUMMER PROGRAMRARTTAN TOWNSHIP - The

Board 0* Education will spon-sor a summer school program forstudents m grade.? two througheight who are having difficultyin reading or mathematics.

Classes will be held daily from9 a.m. to noon in Middle Road

manSchool at ttie U. S. Naval School, beginning Tuesday and

COMPLETES COURSEGREAT LAKES, IB; — Rad*f'

man Seaman Bryant R- Manley,USN son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter F. Manley, 11 Manson PI.,Little SJ'ver, N. J., has com-pleted the 16Aveek basic Radar-

Training Center here.

Hughe Allen was treatedsmoke inhalation and

Douse 3 FiresIn Red Bank

RED BANK - The Red BankFire Department was sum-moned to three fire* yesterday,Fire Chief Peter Celli said today.

A fire was reported at «:04p.m. at 71 Madison Ave. where

forthen

taken to Riverview Hospital forfurther treatment.

An overheated stove caused thefire.,;The entire fire departmentcame to the scene.

A car fire on Wharf Ave.brought out the IndependentEngine Co. The car, owned byJames H. Dow, 565 Morley St.,Belford was reported on fire at4:24 p.m. behind the Marine Bar.

A fire in the north boundtrack of the New York LongBranch Railroad was reportedat 9:07 p.m. at the Broad St.and Maple Ave. crossing. TheLiberty Hose Co. was summonedto the scene.

LONG BRANCH-A wounded•hark and perhaps two healthysharks were reported sighted offLong Branch beaches yesterday•nd bathtra were temporarilyrestricted from the water.

The wounded shark, estimatedby witnesses to have been about12 feet long, came as close as100 feet to the We»t End beachshortly after 2 p.m.

Marine biologists from SandyHook Marine Laboratories racedto the »cene but appeared min-utes after the shark had disap-peared.

Lifeguards at most city beachessaid they had ordered bathersfrom the waters, allowing themto return to shallow water whenthe danger had apparentlypassed.

The initial sighting was madeshortly after 10 a.m. LongBranch police received a tele-phone call from the MnnmouthBeach Bathing Pavilion that sev-eral sharks were seen offshorethere swimming south. All pa-trols were notified to inform life-guards at all city beaches andthe message was relayed to theMonmourh County Police Radioto alert other oceanfront munici-palities.

At about 12:30 a shark wasreported spotted at the West EndBeach. Ronald Conley, acting su-pervisor of city beaches, told areporter a while later that hehad seen no shark.

"I did not see a shark," hedeclared, asserting further, "1want nothing about the sharkin the paper."

The supervisor said shark pub-licity was bid for beach busi-ness.

2:30, when i the second lightingwas reported.

"We're jiajt letting them outnow, but no farther than the-second barrel," he said at about

p.m.When the sharks were tifhted

at the West End Beach, policecalled the Sandy Hook labora-tories and John Casey, a re-search biologist, and CharlesStillwell, a fisheries biologist,drove immediately to LongBranch.

Mr Stillwell said lifeguardsat West End loW the biologiststhey approached the injuredshark in a life boat,' but whenthey got close the shark woulddive and reappear 75 to 30 feetaway. This went on a few times,the guards reportedly told him.Finally, the shark dived andheaded out to sea In l southerlydirection, he said.

Holiday

ending Friday, July 29.

Thelma Ficalora of 31 CenterSt., Oceanport, said the was onthe beach when the shark wassighted.

"One of them was wounded,'she said, noting that witnessessaid there were three sharksShe said bathers were prohibitedfrom swimming past the break-

re.Robert Clccone of 14 North

Lake Dr., Iiakewood, another ofthe teenagers, said he saw thewounded shark.

About ISO to 200 persons werebathing in the West End surfwhen the shark was spotted, Ciccone said.

Bathsrs were allowed to reurn to the ocean in about 15

minutes, he said,On other city beaches, bathers

were restricted from the waterwhen the shark or sharks wereIn the area.

Andrew Thorns, of 193 LibertySt., a lifeguard at the MadisonAve. Beach, said between 50 and75 bathers were ordered fromthe water .there at about 10:30when the • lighting was reportedfrom nearby Monmouth Beach.The bathers returned to the water in about 30 minutes, he said

Anthony Schiavo of 164 Airsdale Ave., a lifeguard at thiMorris Ave. Beach, said bathersthere were restricted to watei"up to their knees" at about

tour yesterday of Nebraska andIowa — a trip with heavy polit-ical overtones — by assertingthat this country has never ranfrom its duty nor skipped outon an ally, and does not intend tostart now.

Vowing that as long as he IsPresident "we will stand firm,"Johnson said as long as theNorth Vietnamese "persist Intheir aggression against SouthViet Nam, we will resist thataggression.

"As long as they carry on thewar, we will persevere. Theycannot wear us down. And theycannot escape paying a very highprice for their aggression."

If the North Vietnamese lead-ers "will only let me know whenand where they would like toask us directly what can be doneto bring peace to South VietNam," Johnson said, "I will havemy closest and most trusted associates there in a matter ofhours.

"There need be no agenda,"the president added. "Thereneed be no previous understand-ing of what will nnd will not bediscussed. There need be nocommitments on either side.There need only be a room anda table and people willing totalk respectfully.

"This Is the one way to »U>pthe fighting."

In the war, fighter-bombersaccidentally jettisoned anti-per-sonnel cluster bombs on a Viet-namese village today, killing fiveVietnamese civilians and wound-ing 41, a U.S. spokesman an-nounced.

The spokesman said Americanhelicopters rushed the woundedto hospitals. The three F100Supersabre jets were returning tothe Blen Ho* Base 15 miles northof Saigon after a strike. Thespokesman said following normalpractice they attempted to Jet-Uson their unused bombs In Idumping area set aside for thlapurpose but the bombs did notdrop until after they pulled awayfrom tha area.

WELCOMES GUESTS — Charles Truax, who hat takenover direction of Oid Orchard Country Club restaurant,stands ready at driveway,after announcing' the openingof naw Sportsman's Bar and Cocktail Lounge and re-furbishad Fairway Dining Room. Mr. Truax, of NawShrewsbury, manager of Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury,(inca 1953, is 30-ytar veteran of hotel and restaurantbusiness in Florida, Naw York and New Jeney.

METERS BROKENLONG BRANCH—Police early

this morning' discovered twoparking meters on Laird St. werebroken into sometime during thenight.

On Wednesday, two meterswere also found broken into onMemorial Parkway near GarfieldAve.

(Continued)Carl Justus, executive directorif the Military Chaplain! AMo-lation, as guest speaker.The 73fith Air Force Band from

AcGuire Air Force Bate will

' Fire Chief Donald De*ose will>c grand marshal of the parade,

hich will include floata, iOOtttind veterans' groups, fir* and.irst aid units, local Organltt-ions and the Air Force Band.

RAR1TAN EVENTSRARITAN TOWNSHIP - Tn«

Recreation Commiislon's annualfireworks display will be h»MSunday at the high schootoata-letic field.

As last year, a team of skydivers will perform before thedisplay. They will start ibout »p.m. Refreshment! will be Midby the 8-15 League.

At Freehold, fireworks wilt bedisplayed at the Freehold Rlce-way starting at dusk. The trackwill be host. Upwards of 10,-000 people have attended eachprogram In past years.

Multi-color impressions offamous battles of the Revolu-tionary War, in which the Bat-tle of Monmouth was said tohave been & turning point, Willhighlight the pyrotechnics.

DOROTHY TOLANDDANCE STUDIO

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14 Drivers Are FinedOn Contempt Counts

M1DDLETOWN - It was scof-taw d»y in Municipal Court yes-terday u 14 drivers were finedfcr contempt of court for fail-big to answer iinnmonses onMme.

Two <rf the motorists wereJtHed temporarily when theyWere uruble to pay the fines.

• ••-. Norman J. Dwight, Marion St.,Red Bank, drew 30 days in lieuVt fine* Waling $135 for speed-ing, operating an unregisteredvehicle and two counts of con-tempt.

Sentenced to 10 days in jailwag Harry E. Sawyer, Hights-tcwn, in lieu of $40 in fines forpassing a red light and contempt.

Both were later "released whenttiey raised the money for theirfines.

Others cited for failing to ap-pear when due were CuthbertCrichlow, William St., Fair Ha

Aaron Korn, Bath Ave., LongBranch, $35, delinquent inspec-tion; RusseJI Summerton, Jr.,Harmony Rd., East Keansburg,$45, no registration in his pos-session; Donald B. Rosen, Tow-er Hill, Red Bank, $60,unregistered vehicle and no li-cense in possession, and AndrewBenenato, Belleville, $50, unsafetires and delinquent inspection.

Also Orre) Youmans, Elizabeth,$45, driving without a license;Miss Nancy Harrison, Bay Ave.,Leonardo, $50, speeding and noregistration in possession; MrsCarolyn P. Harris, ParadiseTrailer Park. Highlands, $30, nolicense in possession; Chaiies T.Rooney, Toms Riiver, $25, speed-ing; Raymond E. Burlew, MainSt., Belford, $35, delinquent' in-spection; Richard R. Gallagher,Hook Harbor Rd., Atlantic Highlands, $15, speeding, and An-thony Caso, Brooklyn, N.Y., $35,

W>, no name on his truck; driving without corrective lenses.

College Arts CenterVariance Is Upheld

FREEHOLD —A zoning vari-•nce granted by Long BranchCity Council to permit MonmouthCollege, West Long Branch, todevelop a fine arts center onto property in the city, was up-held yesterday by Superior CourtJudge Andrew A. Salvest.

Gannon• (Continued)

t police badge, is stffl beingirudied.

"On the other hand," Mr. Gan-non noted, "the concept of mybeing a police ' officer, in anytense, might be injurious to Diejob, Then are two ways of look-ing i t rtiis point."

He Mid he was completelysatisfied that the post not beIn the police department.

From a public relations stand-point, he said. that he will bespeaking before adult and youthcklbs. "We need the co-opera-tion and understanding of thepublic in an undertaking likethis," he emphasized.

Mayor Kavaiek said that sofar i s he knows, It will be thefirst post ofstate.

its type in the

."We are getting very favorablereaction," he reported, "and arealready receiving a number ofinquiries from officials in othertowns."

He said the post wiil give Mid-dletown a form, at the municipallevel, of the type service pro-vided by such agencies u theFamily and Children's Serviceof Monmouth Counttf

Mr. Gannon is a former Mon-mouth County probation officerand presently probation officerin Kings County, N.Y. He servedfor two years as chairman of theMiddletown Juvenile ConferenceCommutes,

In 1962 the local police de-partment awarded him a cita-tion for youth work.

Mr. Gannon said the new postwill In no way interfere with ju-verrfe work being done withinthe police department by De-tectives Robert Olsen and ArthurStover . ;• '•

The question of overlapping of

The variance, which permitsthe college to convert a carriagehouse on the former Guggenheimestate, Cedar Ave., to classroomsand a theater complex, was attacked by Robert J. Connolly,364 Cedar Ave.

Mr. Connolly, a neighbor, rep-resented himself in the court ac-tion. He is an attorney and anaccountant. He contended thatthe variance was contrary to thecity zoning ordinance and wouldcreate a nuisance.

Judge Salvest ruled that Mr.Connolly was relying only on hisown personal views and stressedthat he had not' presented anyexpert testimony or other wit-nesses.

The judge said he believed thatthe council, following recom-mendations of the Board of Ad-justment, had demonstrated con-cern for the best interest of theneighborhood in imposing condi-tions on the property owner.

In c&wying out its proposed$175,000 to $200,000 renovation,the college is required to pro-vide offstreet parking for fac-ulty members; prohibit studentparking; and assure that the fa-cility not be used for any sub-stantial public entertainment.

The city was joined in defenseof the suit by the college. Argu-ments to uphold the variancewere presented by City AttorneyLouis R. Aikins.

Jail O'HaraOn ChargesOf Lewdness

MIDDLETOWN - Thomas R.O'Hara is back in county jail,this time held without bail ontwo counts of open lewdness.

He was arraigned last nightby acting Magistrate John Floodwho refused to set bail becausethe suspect was released in $5,-000 bail last week on two morailscharges.

He is awaiting trialGrand Jury indictmentshanded down charging him withatrocious assault find batteiy andassault with intent to rapeKeansburg giri April 15.

O'Hara, 21, of S29 Forest Ave.,East KeaiuJburg, was arrestedthe day after the April attackwhen a ring found at the scenewa.s traced to him. He spent69 days in custody before bailwas reduced from $10,000.

Yeslerday, a man and a 14-year-old girl charged that O'Haraixposed himself publicly at ap-

proximately 5 p.m. Wednesday,the magistrate said.

Signing the complaints wereArthur Moll, 14 Raritan PH., andthe' father of Miss Jonelle Pol-lock, 14. of 7 Williams Ave.,both East Keansburg. They al-lege that O'Hara was going inand out of his rouse while nude.

They were signed yesterdayafternoon and Det. Sgt. RobertLetts went to the Forest Ave.address. O'Hara was not homebut his stepfather told Sgt. Lettsthat he would deliver him topolice headquarters within antour.

Shortly before 5 p.m. O'Harasurrendered himself and wasjailed to await the 10:30 p.m.arraignment. He appeared with-out counsel, telling MagistrateFlood that his attorney, ArthurD. Loring, Haslet, is away onbusiness. The date lor a prelim-inary hearing was not set.

New Shrewsbury CouncilWeighs Appeal By JCP&LNEW SHREWSBURY - Pub- than 175 by 175 feet and must be connected to the existing pipe

lie hearing last night by Bor-ough Council (*f by

work tadPBA.

been raised by the

WHY PAYMORE?

MIDDLETOWNft. 35 and

N«w Mramaitk Rd.

'Youth Corps'On ParkwayIs Broadened

WOODBRIDGE — The GardenState Parkway yesterday broadened its own "youth corps" pro-gram to allow 20 more feoyjf tojoin.

The parkway participates in afederal Neighborhood Youth proj-ect,' in which it hires schooldrop-outs from low income fami-lies to train as landscape™ onthe scenic toll road.

But earlier this year, becausesome of the applicants came fromfamilies with income too highto qualify them 'under federalstandards, the parkway startedits own youth corps with itsown funds to supplement the fed-eral project.

The original authorization wasfor 20 recruits, and yesterday'saction brought the total to 40.

_ LEGAL NOTICE

NEW SHREWSBURY]Ikrawtbiry A«*. «t Rt. 351

UcdtdlnAttaHfe

SHREWSBURYl i t tread St.

Umnlwry

JUST SAYCHARGE IT!

DOWNTOWNRED BANKOPEN WEDNESDAYAND FJjtttY EVE.

~ ~ NOTICKMONMOUTO COUNTYSURROGATE1! COURT

No«!r* to CwdiMw *• r reClaim* AtmL.t • • * « * » . _ _

ESTATE OP WILUAM KRAFT-CHUCK. DECEASED.

Pur su i t to the order of DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM, Burrogatf of theCounty of Monmouth, this d«y nune,on thp application of the undernlgnpd,Tha Howard. Ravings Institution, BoleExecutor of the estate of the ssldWilitam Krftltenuch, fieccjutnl, ""lieI hfrrliy glv?n to the creditors oimicl deceased to present to the witSole Executor tlielr cliimi under oathwithin six months [mm thii date.

Dated: June '3rd, IftfifiTHE HOWARD SAVINGSINSTITUTION(By: KENNETH-8. JOHNSON,Assistant Trust Of/icer./70S Broad StreetNewark, New Jer»«ySolo Executor

(Jalen H. Hall, Esq.714 Broad Street

Newark, New JennyAttorney

June 10, IT, 24, July 1 $31.28

.NOTHBMI.NMOI Til

NIJHKOGATK'8 COURTNotft* to CrtdUorn <« PrfiMt

Clalrm Ar»ln*t KnUt*B.YIUTE OF RUILK A. VERON-

EAU, DECBAAEI)Pursuant to ihe order of DONALD

J. CUNNINOHAM. Burroffate of IheCounty ol yinnmmilti, thl# Aay ma«Jp,on Hip B.r>pllcfit'k>n of tri^ nndftrMifn^fi,KJwood Oi8pi tn and FratVcIa Cansldy,Exrcutoni or Hie entnt^ of Ihe nalF-mlli A. Vcronrmi. riccf a«#!(l, nolle

rieretiy f i v e n tf> Ihr cTPiiltor* nI derrajrfd to prearnt 1o the **l

Executor* the Ir elnltnn under rmtliwithin six month* fi,,tn thi* date.

Dated: Junr 2;i l*W

KLWOOl) n H A I ' L l N .21 Knlley Itofl.t,K<ils«n, Nrw .!erney.FRANClfl OAftSIDY.

Kort 1>«\ N*W J e n n y .

!p»sr». Parjirirter, Bennet t* Morrlnfley1U Broart fit,,

N r w m k , New Je iapy ,Attorney*

July 1^ 8, 1ft, 21 WZ.V)

NOT1CKMONMOITII C O U N T *HI ItlUM.ATh'H ( I I I I I T

Notlrfl To O r d l t o n To P mClalnm Agalnat Katitle

ESTATE OK CHItlSTOI'HBBTRINKR, Bit., DKCKABISD.

PtirBiiant to tlif order of DONAMJ. CUNNINtlHAU, 8iirroi»fiCounty »f Monmouth, this <Uy made,on tit* tppllrntlon of th« iirxtrrniinrc(hrlntoptier K. fit fin* r, Jr., Hn\* K;tcuinr of the etUt* of Die fit Id Hirltoplier K. Rtelnrr, Sr,, ilereinetl, nutU1« hereby tiven U> (he crefiltor* <

I<1 deceased t.: prrnt-nt tn iii" »nlIf F.K'tn'.iir (I.'h <UIMIH iitxlT ..6t

wllliln nix monlltn (torn thin lUtc.DiileH: June Dili, IlWfl

CHItm-lorilKlt K. HTKINRK, JIl.303 JII«lil*n<) Avenur,

Kearny. Nrw JerseyWILLIAM <\ U,(»YI>, Eaq.

U Church titttutKfimhtiri, New J t n * y ,

AttorneyJutM 10, IT, K July 1 926.61

O'Hern in PartnershipWith Abramoff, Apy

Drive Safe'CampaignStarts Today

ASBURY PARK — A "SafeDriving Summer" campaign inMonmouth and Ocean Countiesstarts today.

Sponsored by the three Stein-bach Company stores, and 11Ford dealers in Monmouth andOcean Counties, it is designed to»educe traffic fatalities, accidentsand violations.

Michael Slovak, vice presidenof Steirtbach Company, said emblems of the slogan "Stop Accidents, Stay Alive, Drive Safely'will flood the two countiest h r o u g h efforts of Stainbach,Ford and every irtftjor industry\n the two counties.

Tne almost 390,000 licenseddrivers in the two counties willbe asked to sign statementspledging safe driving.

As an incentive to remind driv-ers of their pledges, a sweep-states will be held from Jury 25through Labor Day, top prizesof which will be Ford Mustangsto be awarded .at the Red Bank,Asbury Park and Brick TownshipSteinbadt stores. Many m o r eprizes will be announced, Mr.Slovak said, before the July. 25sweepstakej start.

At a press conference yester-day, Mr. Slovak Mid Steinbaohand Ford Motor Company hopethat a massive "drive carefully"campaign will have the desiredpsychological effect that will re-sult in saving lives on the high-ways.

PETITION PROBERS _ Sebasfian C . Bracty. left, andBernard Duz», of Long Branch, outsid* Monmouth Coun-ty Grand Jury room, at the Court House, Frnehold, yes-terday before testifying in investigation of Long Branchchang«-of-government petitions.

RED BANK — Three local at-torneys tod^y announced forma-tion of a partnership for thegeneral practice of law underthe firm name of Abramoff, Apyand O'Hern.

Acting Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern,associated the past four yearswith Vincent J. McCue in thefirm of McCue and O'Hern, 60Broad St., will move to 195Broad St., the offices of the pre-decessor firm of Abramoff andApy.

He*Jbins Milton M^ Abrantoffand Chester Apy, who have beenpracticing in partnership since1959.

Mr. O'Hem, active in localDemocratic politics and hisparty's probable choice for themayoralty in the next election,is a native of Red Bank. Hegraduated from St. James Gram-mar Schpol. Regis High Schoolin New York City, Fordham Uni-versity and Harvard Law School

Ex-Naval Officer

Before attending Harvard, heserved three years as a Navaofficer aboard the USS Essex inthe Korean theater, and later' heserved a one-year clerkship withWilliam 3. Brennan, Jr., a jus-tice of the U.S. Supreme Court.Hicifirst law association was withCollins and Toner, Newark.

Mr. O'Hern is president of Bor-ough Council here, and hasserved as acting mayor since theresignation of the, former mayor,Benedict R. Nicosia, in March.He formerly served the PlanningBoard, and for two years was amember of the Monmouth Coun-ty Ethics Committee, appointedto that post by the state SupremeCourt. He is married to the for-mer Barbara Ronan, and they re-side at Ml Harding Rd. withtheir three children, Daniel Jr.Eileen and James.

Mr. Abramoff, a native of LongBranch, has practiced law inRed Bank since 1935. originallyas a member of the firm ofAbramoff and Carton. He grad-

Clark to DelayHis Retirement

FREEHOLD — Marvin A.(Mac) Clark, who was scheduledto retire yesterday as MonmouthCounty agriculture agent, willstay on the job another monthor AO.

His office said yesterday thatMr. Clark, who has been agent42 years, will continue during theabsence of his scheduled succes-H>r, Richard 0. Rice., who suf-jered a heart attack last Fridaywr. Rice remains in critical con-lition today at Fitkin Hospital,Neptune.

Geese are more terrestrial thanducks, and feed mainly on land.

Penalties(Continued)

• grouQcMevel reservoir. He toldThe Register:

"The authority said it wouldtake it under advisement andmake a study of it. On Wo oc-casions I asked how the studywas progressing. I found thestudy was never made and Idon't want this to happen again.'

LEGAL NOTICE-

TAKE PART IN PARADEMIDDLETOWN - TJie Lanc-

ers Drum and Bugle Corps wasamong 150 units that participated

the recent Puerto Rican Dayparade in New York City.

The organization will alsomarch in fhe annual Independence Day parade in LongBranch on Sunday.

John Walsifer, New Monmouthis corps director."~ -LEGAL NOTICE

BIIMRO.N BOARI> OF KIHU'ATIONTIIK fORRKHTriAI.E KCIIOO1.

l.M. (or lurnnnlnr tl.» «i'«v« I>P rerrlvod nt the off>eEihirnilin

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• . , . l ip rndorHed r»n the r>ulnlile «'f Itir rnvr lop i - afl (oil

••I'miPOBAI FOll IIEI'AIII OF SCHOOL HIMLDINU 1066-1W7."

^;7:L"i::^v';;=n''i i :^ ; 'S ;riwln- "lilrtrlfr wlin Ihcrpnltfr rpfiMen t» cnlor lutri R <-ontrar.t. Illb" u»'d liy I I " » " » « ' of Kdlic«ll»n In m«ko on tlif illlfilild of lltp bidder to v h o m tlm con lmnt wan a w « n

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Jersey Central Power and LightCo. from a Planning Board rul-ing led to no decision.

At tile end of Ihe nearly thrte-hour hearing, tlie appeal wastaken under advisement. The ap-pellant will be notified of coun-cil's decision "at a later date."

The apiwal is Irorn a PlanningBoard refusal to approve a mi-nor subdivision of Monmouth Re-gional Hiff\ School land to pro-vide a site for a power sub-station contemplated by the pow-er company.

The Planning Board dis-approved the verbal application,Councilman Herbert I,. Willett,Jd, also a Planning Board mem-ber, explained, because the 2.69-acre tract at the southern endof the school property adjacentto the Garden State Parkway islandlocked.

Hits RulingWilliam Osborne of Morristown.

ttorney for the utility, allegedhe planners' ruling is unrea-onable arm aiditiaiy becauseocess to the site is to be gainedrom Reeds Rd. by a right of»ay agreed to by the schooloard. In addition, he said, sincehe substation is to be unmanned

except for monthly visils bymaintenance men, frontage on aborough street or private roads not required.

Sole bidder on Ihe tract, ttiefiower company offered $10,000tor the 2.69 acres, plus $23,000for a right of way through thescJiool property for t power,transmission Mne.

The Board of Education haslot yet taken action on the bid,>ut must, by statute, tot Tues-iay. ,

Conditions of the proposed saleoutlined by Oliver D. Bennettof Asbury Park, area supervisorof nights of way for the utility,include:

7 Conditions1. The site must be landscaped

lo the satisfaction of the schoolboard.

2. The area containing thesubstation must be no largei

Daniel J. O'Hern

uatcd from Rutgers Universit;and Harvard Law School.

Mr. Abramoff j s a member ancformer president of the Kiwan:Club, former president of Con-gregation Bnai Israel, and servesas attorney for the EatontowiiPlanning Board. He's married/tthe former Pearl Greenberg, nthey live in Rumson with thechildren, Jane and Robert.

Mr. Apy, a graduate of Prince*ton University and Columbia LaSchool, is a native of Little Si!ver, where he now serves asRepublican councilman.

He is vice president and a drector of the Community YMCA,secretary of the Board of Trustees of the First Method1st Church or Red Bank, co-chairman of the New JerseyCouncil to Abolish Capital Pun-ishment, and the 1965 recipientof the Greater Red Bank Jaycees' distinguished serviceaward. He's married to theformer Florence Pye, and wittheir children, David and Donald,they reside in Little Silver.

AU three men are members ofthe county and state Bar Asso-ciations, and Mr. Apy is a mem-ber of the American Bar Asso-ciation.

be enolosed by a seven-Joot chaine with barbed wire

company's Troy Hills substationmust be not morehigh and completely enclosed.

tlie substation must

5. A 330-foot drainage pipe must

Tenure(Continued)

benefit of a public hearing, toicoomplish this—as long as theGO days does not extend past the

imendatlon was d cGeorge W. Pres-

John J. Ryan, Jere-miah T. Wilson and Mrs. Eliza-beth Connelly supporting Mr.Currie.

The board, after hours oheated controversy, then agreedtn meet last night, first <n ex-ecutive session at 7:30 to hearMr. Garrison's reasons for hisrecommendation, and then pub-

Drop ChargesIn Strike,Costs Paid

MIDDLETOWN — chargeh

Champion PonyKilled by Car

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Aprize Shetland pony mare, SheikTrinket, owned by Chester HorseFarm of Wickatunk, was killedwhen she was struck by a caron Rt. 33 here Tuesday night.

State police at Tennent saidMarvin Reid, Englishtown, suf-fered a slight cut over the nosein the accident. He was a passen-ger in the car, driven by JosephBollentin, Jackson Township,which struck the pony. Mr. Uol-lentin was charged with carelessdriving.

Police quoted the driver assaying the pony wandered intothe highway and appeared sud-denly in front of the car.

Sheik Trinket had been ad-judged Delaware State ponychampion at the State Fair atHarrington in 1963. She had wonreserve championship earlier thesame year at tlie New Jersey All-Pony Show at 1-lemington andhad won ribbons in a numberof driving pony classes.

A spokesman at the ChesterFarm said the pony vvns being!x>anlcd at a farm m.ir the ac-cident site just west of Rt. !)and apparently had leaped afence and escaped from a pas-ture.

glodged in connection with the re-cent strike at Atlantic HighlandNursing Home were withdrawyesterday but the principals in-volved paid a total of $100 in Mu-nicipal Court costs..Dennis Landry, MonmoutAve., Leonardo, was ordered hein $1,000 bait for action of Monmouth County Grand Jury afteii preliminary hearing oncharge of breaking and enteringthe home of Windon Gary, King:Highway East, Chapel Hill, Maj6. The charge specifies that entry was made with intent tsteal.'

Another Leonardo man, HenrySchmidt, Highland -Ave., escaped60 days' in county jail wheMagistrate Seymour, Kleinberfsuspended the sentence. He finecthe man $30 for assaulting hwife, 'Mrs. Janet Schmidt.

Mrs. Alice Kelly, Hillside Ave.Atlantic Highlands, paid a totalof $60 in fines for the larceny olkitchenware from a. Leonardohome the had rented and fobreaking a toilet fixture in thehouse. •

Fined $55 as a disorderly per-son was Paul E. Winek, RaritaAve., Union Beach.

Mrs. Mary Binstock, Rt. 36,East Keansburg, was fined $30for having eight signs in frontof her highway business estab-lishment, a violation of a mu-nicipal ordinance.

Fair FeaturingBermuda-Trip

COLTS NECK — The annuafireman's fair this year is sponsoring the raffle of a Bermudatrip as the highlight of the fivday fund raising affair.

The fair will run from Tuesday through Saturday, July 1923 and will be open from 6 to 11p.m. at the firehouse grounds oiRt. 537,

owned by the school board ifrequested. Installation of thepipe would extend school parkijigfacilities 330 feet

6. The power company mustobtain all necessary zoning, sub-division and site plan approvalsrequired.

7. The site is to be used onlyfor construction of Hie substa-tion. If the installation is "riotconstructed by July 1, 1976, orif it is built and later abandoned,the site will revert to the sditfolboard without cost.

Sine* the land is zoned resi-dential, a use variance will t enecessary afler subdivision ap-proval is granted. v

Commenting that the appeal isa complicated matter, M. Ray

jMcGowan, special attorney. JoBorough 'Council, recommended

mt no decision be taken lastight. He advised the applicant

request an extension of timeom the Board of Education;-Board members have com-lented that since the land is>w and not used by the school,;s sale could be "a $33,000 wind-ill for the board." : -;

Robert T. Currie

first day of theSept. 7.

MoveA move to

year,

atedthe adminis-

icly a t 8 to vote on it.An estimated 125 parents and

students—on hand to support Mr.Currie — greeted news of thcourt orders with cheers.

Some 40 youngsters picketed iifront of the school. Many car-ried signs proclaiming their admiration for the instructor.

As board members arrivedMr. Gruber served Mrs. MarjLou Ackerman, board secretarywith the order restraining th<board from acting on the supeintendent's ouster request. 0ders were served also on members Douglas Foulks and HarolC. Lovett, restraining them fromparticipating in a vote oa thissue.

Mr. Gruber contends memberLovett and Foulks were instrumental in forming the adminis-trator's recommendation andhave pre-judged its merits,

Board attorney William E. Rus•ell has the opportunity, by lawto seek to dissolve the restrain!orders with two days notice t<Mr. Gruber and Mr. Currie.

Additional HurdlesIf that step is not taken, suc-

cessfully, and the 69 days noremaining before Sept. 7 dwindlito fewer than 60, the board, -iit should eventually vote t<rescind the contract, would haviadditional legal hurdles to ovecome.

These could prove difficult,not insurmountable.

The board would have to seela special waiver of the 60-dajnotice, either through court action or from the state commissioner of education, contendinthe restraint orders preventedfrom acting within its deadline,

Still of paramount concern,however, are the reasons behinthe administrator's recommendation. Many, residents, last weeandsagain last night, voiced thiopinion that, regardless of thboard's decision, these reason:should be made public. Expressing high regard for Mr. Curriethese residents contend there a nno valid reasons for his ouste

How will the board vote—ifis permitted to do so — aftemembers hear Mr. Garrison'reasons?

Mr. Currie contended last weethe action was spurred by hactivities with the Teachers Asociation, not from his te.irhin;record.

Man FacingCharges InTwo Towns :MIDDLETOWN-A man today

laces two charges in two munici-palities. ' "

Narim Uras, 72 Franklin Ave.,irrested here Thursday morningin charges of drunk driving, ismspected in a hit and run »c-lident which occurred earlier inRed Bank, Police Chief GeorgeH. Clayton of Red Bank said.

The driver allegedly hit a tnlckat about 1:30 a.m. A Wall St.woman called Red Bank Policewhen she heard a crash. Thetruck is reported to be owned byRichard Green. Chief Claytonsaid Uras is charged with leavingthe scene of an accident.

Middletown police later stoppedUras at 2:15 a.m. and he was;iven a breath test. Police arrest-

ed him on charges of drivingwhile under the influence of:al-cohol. He was jailed and laterreleased on $205 bail. He isscheduled to appear in Middle-town Court Thursday. . ,i.--»

,1/BUSY WEEKEND n >j

MIDDLETOWN — The Coppsr-tone Drum and Bugle Corps wiilhave a busy schedule this week-end. On Siinday the group wi\participate in the annual Inde-pendence Day parade in LoiigBranch, and on Monday the or-ganization will march in paradesin Oreland, Roklyn and Glenside,

The corps is composed of kteateenagers. ^

No minimum bcuanc*required • Guaranteedproof of payment • Pay -your bills at home and ;gain more leisure time z• Service is our biggest 5asset • Can we help youjf

CENTBAL JERSEY BANif tobraJ OtpotH InturMC* f

GATE DAMAGEDLONG BRANCH—An olf-iluty

policeman last night reported apanel truck drove through therailroad gates on Morris Ave.

Patrolman Patrick Conte de-scribed the vehicle as a greenpanel truck Police said one gatewas ulightly damaged and a repair crew was dispatched tothe scene.

Sell Fasti The Dally RegisterClauLfled.

25-YEAR MENPARLIN — Two Fair Haven

men will.be cited with 25-,'earervice/awards by the Photoroductt Department, E. I. d'ont de Nemours and Co. There Alexander Davidson of 171,ake Ave.,, and Frederick Lhands of 18 Briajwood Rd.

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OBITUARIESMRS. FREDERICK

SCHREIHOFERIRVINGTON

Schreihofer, 68,Mrs. Laura J.

of 68 MelvillePI., died yesterday in IrvingtonHospital. She was the wife ofFrederick Schreihofer.

She was the mother of AlwinWalter Schreihofer of EastKeansburg.

Mrs. Schreihofer was born inNewark, daughter of the lateJoseph and Amelia Engels, and'had lived here the past 45 years.

In addition to her husband andson she is survived by two othersons, Fred Anthony Schreihoferand Franklin. Lee Schreihofer,both of Union; two brothers,Charles Engels of Bayville andRobert J. Engels of the MelvillePI. address; a sister, Mrs. Myr-tle Ewing of Summit, eight

PATRICK E. MULVIHILLRED BANK — Patrick Ed

ward Mulvihill, 25D Spring Terdied yesterday at RiverviewHospital.

Mr. Mulvihill had been a physcist at Fort Monmouth for 1years. Born in Brooklyn, he hailived in Red Bank since 1949.

Mr. Mulvihill held a bache-or's degree from Manhatta

grandchildrengrandchild.

and one great

The funeral will* Be tomorrowat 10 a.m. in the Haeberle &Bar* Home for Funerals, Ir-vington, with Rev. Donald F.Atcheson, pastor of' the BattleHill C o m m u n i t-y MoravianChurch, Union, officiating. Burialwill be in Hollywood MemorialPark, Union.

MISS HELEN A. BENNETTWEST KEANSBURG - Miss

Helen A. Bennett of 241 FourthSt. died Tuesday at home.

Born in New York City, MissBennett lived in Kearny andNewark 20 years before movinghere several months ago. Shewas a retired bookkeeper for the•H A. Wilson Co., Harrison, andrecently worked for the Holly-woodDeal.

Golf and Country Club,

She was a member of ArUng-ton Chapter, Order of the East-cm Star.

Two brothers, : Richard Ben

Bennett of Neptune, aurvive.Services were this morning at

the George J. Brierly FuneralHome, Kearny. Burial was inArlington Cemetery, Arlington.

Rosii • BelovedK. Fallows of

Dntth SoUeeBUSK, ETHEL II. ot Fmlr Haven.N.J., formerly ot Belleville. On June30, 1DM. Wife of the late Ruanll K.

mother of Mrs. Jane_. _ .. Fair Haven and Mrs.M. Virginia. Osgood of Pittsburgh, Pa.Also survived by four grandchildren.tVrvlces at the Wadiworth FuneralHnme. 524 rUnlon Ave., Belleville onSaturday at 11 a.m. Interment EastH!dgelawn Cemetery. In lieu of flowerscontributions to th> Bisex county The funeral will leave the fune;Cancer Society will b_e_ greatly ap-prectated. Visiting honri 2-5 and 7-10 p.m

master of sciencColumbia Unive

College and idegree fromsity. He also attended the Catholic University, and was an asistant professor of physics aManhattan College from 1939 t<1943.

He was a communicant of StJames R.C. Cliureh, s membeiof the Holy Name Society andmember of the Fathers Club oChristian Brothers Academy.

Mr. Mulvihill is survived bhis wife, Mary MacBride Mulvihill, and a son, Edward Lawrence, at home; two brothers'hristopher Mulvihill of Brook

lyn, M., and William Mulvihi!of Levittown, N.Y., and a sisteMrs. Frank Gerroir, Glen Cove,L. I.

Funeral services will be fromthe John E. Day Funeral Hometomorrow at 8:30 a.m. Thenwill be a Mass of Requiem aSt. James Church at 9 a.m. an<burial will be in Calvary Cemtery, New York.

MISS ANNA K. STARUBLONG BRANCH - Miss Ann;

Katherine Starub, 73, of 550 Palton Ave., died yesterday in Mormouth Medical Center, here,,ter a short illness.

Miss Starub was born in Austrelia, daughter of the late Johr

nett in Connecticut and George a nd Katherine LuU Sttrob, anccame to this country 30 yeirago.

She was a member of Starthe Sea Catholic Church, here.

There are no known survivorsA Requiem Mass will be

fered Saturday at 9 a.m. in Stttof the Sea Church by Rev. JohiHoran, pastor. Burial will beGlenwood Cemetery, West Lon;Branch, under direction of thDamiano Funeral Home, here

al home at 8 o'clock.

FOR ANY OCCASION

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4*4 BROAD STREETSHREWSBURY

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Headon's Corner 741-0319Convenient Terml 7<7-2543

Worden Funeral HomeM i , WONT STRICT V RED BANK

Day and Night Phone . . .7474)557

HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F.

FUNERAL HOME

The Adams Memorial Home

Successor to Mount Memorial Horn*

Three Teen Drivers LoseLicenses, Pay Fines for Beer

ANDREW W. JOHNSONSEA BRIGHT - Andrew W

ohnson, 77, of 4 East ChurchIt., died Wednesday in River-iew Hospital, Red Bank.He was born in Sweden, son

)f the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnlohnson, and had lived here forhe past 45 years.

Mr. Johnson was a fishermanintilgo.He

World War I and a former mem-ber of the Sea Bright AmericanLegion Post.

Mr. Johnson was a member ofMethodist Church,

his retirement 15 years

was an Army veteran of

he Firstere.He was a past noble grand of

Sea Bright Lodge 252 of the OddFellows and a social member ofthe Hook and Ladder Fire Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Marie Laurlie Johnson; twodaughters, Mrs. Esther M. Al-len of Courtland, N.Y., and Mrs.Ethel Violet Pacelli of BerwynHeights. Md.; eight grandchil-

ren, four great-granddhildrenand several nephews and a niece.

The funeral will be tomorrowt 10 a.m. from the Flock Fu-

neral Home, Long Branch, withRey. George Starsmeare, pustoif the Sea Bright Methodist'hurch, officiating. Burial with

military honors will be in Wood-ine Cemetery, Oceanport.

MISS MARY E. CLARKSONLONG BRANCH — Miss Mary

E. Clarkson, 87, of 523 HamptonAve., died -yesterday at Mon-mouth Medical Center, here.

A lifelong resident here, shewas the daughter of the lateJames and Margaret Clarkson.

She was ,a member of St.James Episcopal Church, here,and St. Martha's Guild and theConfraternity of the Order ofHoly Cross of the church.

A Requiem Mass will be cele-brated Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St.James Episcopat^Ghurch. Burial,under the directii _Funeral Home, here,Glenwood Cemetery,Branch.

FAIR HAVEN - Three teenagers had their driver license:revoked for 30 days and paii$25 fines for having beer in ecar in municipal court yesterday

Magistrate John V. Orowelltold them, "I doubt if the JKitfwill make much impression onyou, but walking may teach yousomething."

The boys, who had been at-tending an Oak PI. party June14, are William Woodruff, 18, of201 Davis La., River Plaza; Rob-Tt F. Logel, 3d, 18, of 18&ASiapel Hill Rd., Middletown, andBrian Cavanau^i, 19, of 21 Camp-bell St., River Plaza,

Adrian Vojvoda, 19, of 160 Lo-:ust Point Rd., Locust, paid $30or speeding 40 miles per hourin a" 20-mile zone. Francis Craig,19, paid $25 for speeding on amotorcycle.

Roger Ostrander, 682 Riv-r Rd., was fined $25 for carelessriving.Victor Dispensierre,' 101 ( Lake

ive., paid $25 for assault chargesirought by his wife, JuJaa.Two charge^ of dog-aMarge

against Lawrence Taylor, 102West River Rd., Rumson, weredismissed and a third cost him

i.Frank Kinney paid J3 for over

light parking in front jif his homen Princeton Rd.A warrant was issued for the

irrest of Pirtilis Herman, Rt. 35,vliddletown who failed to appear:o answer a bad check Chargeodged by Wallace Bennett, 18

the Flockbe inLong

39 YouthsAt Boys State

NEW BRUNSWICK - Attend-ing the 21st annual Jersey BoysState sponsored by the AmericanLegion at Rutgers University are39 Monmouth County youths.

They are Bruce O'BoyJe ofWest Belmar; Alan Nuccio of

MRS. HARRIETLONG BRANCH — Mrs.lHar-

riet Fenn, 72, was found yester-day in her apartment in CedarForrest Gardens, Cedar Ave.,here. A"doctor who pronouncedher dead at the scene.said herdeath occurred sometimeWednesday. „

Mrs. Fenn was horn in Fair-ield, daughter of the late Frank

and Josphine (Doremus) Lyon.She had lived here one monthand previously resided in BrickTownship and Red Bank. She wasthe widow of Stanley Fenn.

Surviving are her stepmother,Mrs. Dora Lyon, and a sister,Mn, Robert Jones, both c* WestLong Branch.' _ '

Services will be held at noontomorrow in the Woolley FuneralHome, here. Burial will be InWoodbine Cemetery, Oceanport.

MRS. ANNA~PADUANOLONG BRANCH — Mrs. Anna

Paduano, 73, of 257 Morris Ave.was pronounced dead on arrivalat Monmouth Medical Center latelast night.

The body was removed* to theDamiano Funeral Home, herewhere funeral arrangements havenot yet been completed.

Little SilverZoners Favor2 Variances

LITTLE SILVER -Two var.i-ance applications were tentative-ly approved by the Board ofAdjustment last night and wilgo to Borough Council for finaaction.

William A. ^Hall, owner of aBirch Ave. -tract occupiedZoubek Associates. Inc.,.

by

Birch St., asked to construct awarehouse on the property" f6fhis tenant's use. Mr. Hall wasrepresented by 5. Thomas Gag-liano, Long Branch attorney. Theplan was approved by the board.There were no objectors to theapplication.

Also receiving board approvalwas an application by Lloyd CNelson of 144 Point Rd., who willadd to his dwelling. The variancewas needed as the tract has a100-foot front. The zoning codecalls for 150 feet in that area.

Arrest ManFor Disorder

MIDDLETOWN - Edward T.Soden, 115 PrnscMa Dr., RedBank, was arrested here yester-day and charged as a disorderlyperson, police Chief Raymond T.Walling reported.

The man posted $75 bail andwas released pending MurricipaCourt appearance Thursday, July21. the chief said.

Sell Fasti The Daily RegisterClassified.

>ak PI. Another warrant wasssued for James Bibeni, 95 Coop-r Ave., Long Branch. Mm is

•turned by Mrs. Henrietta Waah-ngton, 116 Parker Ave,, with «.*-lault. She claims he held hermd bit her on the nose.

FRHS Honor SocietyNames Self Friedman

Field EventsSet Tomorrow

COLTS NECK - The recrea-tion commission is sponsoring afield day tomorrow at the town-ship hall on Cedar Dr.

Events start at 1 p.m. andwill include a decorated bicyclecontest, a pie eating contest, ademonstration by the fire depart-ment, open house at the StatePolice barracks adjacent totownship hall, field events forboys arid girls and a fishing con-test.

The Colts Neck singers will alsopresent a program on the stepsof the municipal building.

Speed CutbackEnding Soon

WOODBRIDGE — The GardenState Parkway announced yes-terday the temporary SQmiie-per-hour zone in Essex County willrevert to a (SO-mile zone whenoverlay paving is completed inabout 10 days.

The speed limit was reducedluring a period of heavy constraction. A slower speed willbe maintained for a while at onedetour where state constructioncrews continue to work.

FINED FOR ASSAULTLONG BRANCH — Magistrate

Stanley Cohen yesterday finedJohn Bacon of Joline Ave. $100for assault and battery on Albert

Farmingdale; Peter Burke andJohn Olson of Keyport; Don Pet-ersen of Rumson; Robert Bax-ter of Oceanport; Ron Harrison,John Kinneman and Paul Ken-nedy of Keansburg; Greg Durkaof West Keansburg; HaroldMoses and Russell Robinson ofAsbury Park; Arthur Pderson ofNeptune; Jerry Olericuzio andMictiael Laiffler of Red Bank;Frank Barone, Ron Bezefc andRobert Riker of Union Beach;Robert Cahn and Sidney Stiert-zer of Bradley Beach.

Also, Riick Howell of Avon;'ed Rosen, Hugh McKenna, Don

Cramer, Rich Hunter and Rob-ert Holuto of Belmar; ArtJiurLyons of Sea Girt; Richard Gott-lieb of AHenwood; Don. Walkerdt West Long Branch; Gene Mc-Galliard and George Everinghaimof Atlantic Highlands; Bill Boutfard of Shrewsbury; R o n n i eThomas of Ocean Grove; RickStrattpn of Mdddtetown; BrianNoone of Englistitown; Ray OH-werther of Freehold; Gary Walshof Matawan; Eric Harris ofHazlet; and John Rottenberg ofNew Shrewsbury.

Nab ManAs Scofflaw

KEANSBURG — Failure to paya parking ticket caused the ar-rest of a Jersey- City man hereyesterday. <

Police Chief Robert J. Kron-enberger said Patrick Casey, 22,was released after posting $17bail when arrested on a war-rant. The chief said the mansurrendered himself to policewhen h« learned of the war-rant..

QUICK MEETINGLONG BRANCH — The Board

of Education met in brief ses-sion last night to close out itsbooks for the fiscal year. Nonew business was handled.

Depot!!* modt In your SaWitftAccount! en w bafort July 10th

tarn Intent! from July 111At Flnt Marehantt

Higher Interest

4 ° oCompound**1

Quarterlyan Panbook

Saving!Account!

Paid byQitck Ivtry

6 Mo. OnTima-SarhifC l k

Member federal Reserve,Federal Deposit Insurance

Corporation

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

310 Ireatf Strict K M BQHKf n » w«

N OPEN7 SUNDAYI TILL 6 PM

DAILY TILL 10 PM

HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISEO SPECIALS

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD

A. Edmund of Fourth Ave.We

in

FREEHOLD — The 22 mem-bers of the Freehold RegionalHigh School National Honor So-ciety have named their chapterin memory of Robert H. Fried-man, 17, who was killed in »traffic accident.

"He was one of the top stu-dents in his class," said JamesF. Campbell, school principal.

Mr. Campbell said that mostschools name their chapters af-ter their schools but can namethem a f t e r individuals. T h enames must be approved by thenational society in Washington,D C , he said.

Not only was Robert Friedmana member of the school's honorsociety, he was also a memberof the Shield and Key Society,an award given students w h ohave maintained B averagesfrom their freshman through se-nior years.

School records disclosed thathe was third in his class of 320 at

service. Students nominated irescreened by a faculty b o a rdwhich can only pick a certainpercentage of juniors and seniorsfor membership in the society.

The »chool's yearbook, "T h eLog," this year was dedicatedin his memory.

His brother, Bruce, was grad-uated posthumously from the in-termediate school here June 21.He, too w«i a top ranking pu-pil.

Mrs. Friedman was awarded aposthumous master of libraryservice dtgree from Rutgers Uni-versity. She was a part-time En-glish teacher and librarian at theintermediate school.

the time of his death, Dec.when his mother, EvelynFriedman, and his brother,Bruce, 13, also were killed in aWest Long Branch car accident.

Robert was awarded a post-humous high school diploma lastweek during the school's com-mencement exercises. His father,Isidore Friedman, 23 We3t MainSt., accepted the award.

He had served as editor of theschool newspaper, "The Spirit,"vice president of the school'spress club, class treasurer, anda member of the dramatic club,,choir, glee club and science club.

School records Indicated thathe planned to attend the Univer-sity of Chicago to become eithera doctor or a medical researchscientist.

Selection of honor i o c i e t ymembers are based on scholar-

lp. leadership, character ind

Cherevko GivenParkway Post

WOODBRIDGE-Paul Cherev-ko of Tinton Falls Rd., Farming-dale, has been promoted on thetoll division of the Garden StateParkway to the post of plazasupervisor.

Mr. Cherevko, who has workedfor the Parkway five years, wasa temporary assistant plaza su-pervisor at Asbury Park, andwiM be transferred to Barnegatseepd cutback ending soon ken

THE DAILY REGISTER

ServiceDelicatessenDepartments

NOW ATASBURY PARKCLIFFWOOD

DEALLITTLE SILVER

LONG BRANCHPORT MONMOUTH

RARITAN TOWNSHIPSHREWSBURY

SUPERMARKETS

»fr»tt and 9»ttn A M I Drlvt, Skrtwilwnr—T47-O»M Sundays I A.M. t . S P.M. • W.d. « d Frl. taill*

OPIN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY EVENINSS TILL f:M

SCOTTS U W N PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE!S40- Moity-ltli

hat do you doWhen you're standing

jn the shower andh

older ctnd colder

dry offdhdputon

N.

electricWater heater

t bcivfe ttfe problem acjciin.As you use hot water, a quick recovery electric water heater heats more ina hurry. Put one anywhere in the house because there's no flue, no vent.It's flameless. Why run out of hot water again? There's really no match foran electric water heater. For more information, call, write, orstop in at our nearest business office. And when you buy,buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal.

Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light

rh

Arnavas Heads Division OfficeWEST LONG BRANCH - Her-

bert C. Arnavu of 7» RutiedgeDr.. Middletown, ha, been ap-pointed district manager of anew life division office of Aetna

(Life & Casualty here. ';Mr. Arnavas, a Pace College

graduate. Joined Aetna as brok-erage manager at Newark inI»4 after several years of lifeInsurance sales and management

experience. He was appointed su-pervisor there a year ago. He isa member of the MonmouthCounty l ife Underwriters Asso-ciation.

The office here serves Mon-mouth, Middlesex, and Mercercounties.

Be Modern, use The Daily Reg-ister" Classified.

GOING TOTHE CITY?

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uid Keansburg Terminal24 TRIPS DAILY TO N.Y.C.

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Stocks BounceUp from Low

By JACK LEFLERNEW YORK (AP) - The stock

market yesterday shook off wor-ry about higher interest rateand escalated U.S. bombing inNorth Viet Nam and stagedvigorous rally that all buierased a sharp early loss.

A broker said indications werethat the institutions had steppedin and started buying after threedays of steep declines.

The market started goingdown shortly after the openingand the downturn reached itslowest point around midday.Then it started coming back astrading became heavier.

The averages challenged theiclosing lows of last May bulmet support and pulled back.

Most of the early nervousneswas attributed to reaction to theincrease in banks' prime rate to5% per cent.

Apprehension over the steppedup U.S. bombing of oil installa-tions near Hanoi and Haiphongapparently had run its course.

The Dow Jones average of 30industrials dipped 1.50 to 870.10after having been down 8.8512:30 p.m.

The Associated Press 60-stockaverage dropped .6 to 313.9 withIndustrials off .6 to a new 1966low, rails off .3 and utilities off.7to a new 1966 low.

Standard and Poor's 500-stockindex, which represents 85 peicent of the quoted value of allstocks listed on the New YorkStock Exchange, fell .12 to 84.74.

Of 1,386 issues traded, 775 de- £°f;clined and 373 advanced. Therewere 174 new 1966 lows and 7new highs.

Volume ballooned to 7.25 mil-lion shares.

Fairchild Camera, 15th mosactive stock, spurted 7 points.

Aircrafts, airlines and tobaccos

HERBERT C ABNAYASDistrict Manser

A NEW DISTRICTOFFICE

MEANS IMPROVED SERVICE IN THE MONMOUTH,MERCER, AND MDDIESEX C Q B N n AREAS

195 MOMMOUIH PARKWAY, MQHWAY 3 6WEST LONG BRANCH 229-2800 *

In establishing a new district office inWest Long Branch, ire ace bdpins tomeet the constantly growing demand for professional life insurance serviceto polkybolders, clients and general insurance brokers. Oar new office iscompetently staffed to provide prompt and efficient Berries fci Mfofamraaceprogramming, aecident and health, estate tax phiming, bwtncai tari pen-sion plans, and gro^pinsnrance.

Ufa Division

i. H. DUMAN, aU,OENBtM AOCNT

MRMKT c ARNAVAS, DBIWCT MANAoa

Group M V U M

R 'C WAIii JW CUI,MCHMW c JOHNSON; HAmmaattmm

UCACWRMDY

led the rally. Most otter group!were mixed.

Prices declined on the Ameri-can Stock Exchange and the ex-change's stock index dipped$00.09 to {15.26. Volume rose to2.06 million. Molydenum rosenearly 2 points and Susan Thom-as, Mead Johnson and Westec(ell about a point.

Corporate andbonds declined.

Government

Yesterday's closing stocks:M14 I I ' M Ck Bri 41'.2H Johni Man

Am SmeltAm Btd

Armco fltlArmourArmlt CkAah! OilAtchlaonAtl RlehtldAvco f.otp

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FreeholdMin M*i*aret Foy, Alexander

Ave.. and a daasmate »t Glass-boro State College, Mi« CarolMoogiye. New Haven, Conn., leftfor a month'i trip to the stateot Washington, California, LaiVegas and Mexico.

Morton R Brock, Jr., ton ofMr. and Mn. Brock, Halls MillsRd., waa honored at a familydinner party recently at Mom'sKitchen, Neptune, in celebrationof hii graduation from the eighthgrade at the Clifton T. BarkalowSchool,. Freehold Township. Atthe aatemWy he received thesportsmanship trophy. Also at-tending were Miss Beverly Brock,Michael Brock, his grandmother,Mrs. M. A. Daley and Mrs.James W. West, Jamica LongIsland.

DAILY CROSSWORDACHOBS

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Huggler GetsPS Postn NewarkNEWARK - W. Kenneth Hug-er of 25 Robin Ct., Middletown,

been made industrial rcla-onj manager, Gas Department,\Mc Service Electric and Gas

succeeding Carroll D.previously was as-

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SuccessfulInvesting

By Roger E. SpearQ) "I own some stock* and

bonds and would like to know ifI should sell any ot them. I donot need the money as I amwell provided tor. I have no chil-dren or other obligations, butsometimes I worry for fear I'lllose a great deal of money inmy stocks, t own Glens FallsInsurance; United States Lines;American Home Products; San-ta Fe Rwy.; Collins Radio conv.bonds due 1983; Chesapeake BayBridge bonds, non-taxable. I amin the mid-sixties and in a highincome bracket. Have $80,000 incash savings. What should Ido?" E. D.

A) Compared to most peoplewho write me, you really havelittle to worry about. But sinceyou do worry, why not—in yourbracket—reduce your stocks tobelow the worrying point andadd some tax-exempts? These

HighlandsEdward Bunting, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Bunting,Jr., Naveiink Ave., celebrated hisfourth birthday, June 24. His pa-ternal grandparents are Mr. andMrs. Edward J. Bunting, ST., 88Washington Ave. Highlands andmaternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. William Boeckel, PortMonmouth. Mrs. Gertrude Fahr-er, also 88 Washington Ave.,Highlands, is his paternal great-grandmother. He has 2 sisters

Candy and Lorraine.

may fluctuate as money ratesharden but they are now at theirmost attractive levels in manyyears,

I would sell Glens Falls Insurance—a good company In thecasualty business—which had in-curred operating deficits foryears. I would also sell UnitedStates Lines, as earnings havedeclined for a decade. CollinsRadio convertibles have beencalled for redemption andwould sell these immediately aaround 230.

You should retain the balanceof your holdings and reinvest •proceeds of your sales in Stateof California (when issued)bonds due 2011 on a 3.95 percent basis. These are exemptfrom Federal income taxes.They would provide a big tax-able equivalent income andshould free you from worry.

Q) "Why ii American Cyana-mid selling for less than half theprice it reached in 1945? Is thisa good buy?"

A) You have made Hie common error of failing to adjuslthe IMS price for a 2-for-l spfa'iin 1966. On an adjusted basis,Cyanamid's high for IMS wasW/t and it it now around 40.consider the stock an excellent

ompany,lames. Heislant industrial relations man-;er.Alter being graduated f r o mensselaer Polytechnic Instituteith a bachelor's degree fli1

echanical engineering in 1M8,r. Huggler started with Public

Friday, July 1, 1966-5

Service u a cadet engineer intip PlalniWd District.'Upon com-pletion of hi« cadet trainingcourse in 1951, be was assignedto the Camden Coke Plant andwas made assistant industrial re-lations manager in 1959.

In 1942. at the end of his sopho-more year at Rensselaer he en-listed in he Army Air Corps. Hewas separated from the servicein 1946 after serving hi Europefor 32 months, attaining die rank

i0*

Higgler

Redecorating?Have YourFurniture

CustomReupholsteredYour furniture will lookJust like new from theinside workmanship to tilebeautiful outside fabric ofyour choice.

Lower L«v»l,or Shop (rf HoiiM*

542-1212, «xr. 423NO OMlQOtlORi

k of count. f

OPEN YEAR 'ROUND"

Hill Rd.MIDDLETOWN

eXaa^afeffrAb ••^•Vv^MA Hai^BAlkBeaaa^B^Bt 1 1 At

•YfVTW r t w f i UHTVeTCV I IV

Opea Dally * A.M. I* i P.M.INCLUDIN* SUNDAYS

Fri., Sat. & San.

SPECIAL!OUR OWN PIE

CHERRIES

45 cqt

• QTS.IMOM.

OUR OWNFRESH

STRAWBERRIES50c qt.

t qt*.

40*

40c qt.

rMr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ander-

son, corner Miller and First St.,recently celebrated their 11thwedding anniversary with a din-ner at Bahr's restaurant. Theirchildren Michael and Cathy werealso present at the dinner.

The Egyptians, who devisedone of the first calendars, threwmonumental birthday parties.

FLUHri'S"..>•: KIDSi

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Federid, WITH OUR GOOD OILJr., M Lincoln PI., have namedtheir Infant son John Joseph.

*

OF COLO WITH ALLraTYBANMV

i t fn* from cold wtathor WON jri»« for all time . . . i t * about IMir Futl Oil (or all of your Ihoatina nnii. R.gular Jtllvary. I

OUR BUSINESS OFFICES

WILL BE CLOSED

MONDAY, JULY 4

Fuel ChiefMB*%TIN« OIL

A DIVIDEND for the current semi-annual period

payable June 30, has been declared at the rat* of

3V2% per annum.

•In addition, an extra dividend at the rate of % % per

annum for the same period, has also been declared.

•TOTAL DIVIDEND AT THE RA^E OF

AVA%PER ANNUM

NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY

741-5460

HEATCWHflE M K MMFMT

FLUHR'FUEL OH

Mainstay Federal Savingsand Loan Association

U MONMOUTH STREET RED IANK

The Register's OpinionIndependence Day Message

Independence Day 1966 is Mondayand we can be sure the celebratingwill include a great deal of noise—much of it oratorical. The rhetoric willroll from the rostrums and over radioand television. Much of it will beprinted in the newspapers. Some ofit will be inspiring, some of it won't.

All of the speechmaking on thenation's birthday—whatever its qual-ity—will help to emphasize one ofour greatest assets:

Freedom to say what one thinks.And that, T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n

stressed, includes the right to ex-press unpopular opinions.

There have been times in America'sproud history when people who voicedthose unpopular views were harassedand worse. Those periods have beenfew and comparatively short-lived, forthe men who fashioned the UnitedStates of America laid uniquely solidfoundations. Institutions bequeathed tous by our nation's founders haveproved time and again to be( strong

A Safe Holiday

enough to protect even those dissi-dents bent on destroying them.

While it is true that in some areasof this nation founded on the conceptof everyone's right to life, liberty andthe pursuit of happiness, citizens aredenied these rights, it is also truethat the abrogation of these libertieshas no basis in national policy. Onthe contrary, the federal governmenthas been moving—in all its branches—to remove inequities.

As this Independence Day ap-proaches, Americans can see thatthose who pledged their lives, theirfortunes and their sacred honor did,indeed, give birth to a nation con-ceived in liberty and dedicated to theproposition that all men are createdequal.

Even while Americans at homeagain give thanks for their heritageof liberty, U.S. fighting men are infar off Southeast Asia seeking to ex-tend to another corner of the worldthe freedoms their forebears struggledto create and preserve at home.

The'New Jersey Safety Councilestimates that 2.6 million state regis-tered pleasure cars will be used fromone to five times during the Fourthof July holiday weekend and a mini-mum of 500,000 out-of-state cars willvisit NewJ Jersey. It also estimates 13will die on the roads.

But, says the Safety Council, youcan avoid becoming a somber holidaystatistic by:

Being careful of what you eat anddrink when you're going to drive; hav-ing sufficient rest before taking tothe road; keeping eyes moving at alltimes; being sure other drivers areable to observe your movements; leav-ing yourself an alternate course ofaction in case of mishap; being awareof action taking place on all sides.

And in Monmouth and Oceancounties, from July through Septem-

ber, a Safe Driving Summer programis being undertaken by the StelnbachCo. This will be a determined effortto reduce the number of traffic fatali-ties, traffic accidents, and- trafficviolations. .

Steinbach's hopes' this can beaccomplished by driving carefully atall times; observing speed limits, cau-tion lights, stop signs and all trafficrules and regulations; always watch-ing out for other drivers on the.roadand keeping your car in safe drivingcondition.

There you have enough ruleswhich, if followed, will make this asafe holiday if you decide to travel.

The word is that 90 to 95 percent of all automobile accidents arecaused by the driver and road con-ditions. So please drive carefully.

Jim Bishop: Reporter

Sylvia Porters Your Money's Worth

Jobs Available to Elderly

Strawberry TimeNext to the closing of school, the

happiest thing about summer's arrivalfor the country boy may well be thestrawberry. The passion for the lus-cious fruit is one he never outgrows,and it's shared by his dty cousins,aunts and uncles.

As though the delectable berrywere not ample reward la itself forany one season, we have built uponit such pther happy gustatory institu-tions as strawberry shortcake, straw-berry ice cream, strawberry jam andstrawberry sundaes. Then there is thestrawberry festival, an all-out gastro-nomic revelry combining all thosethings and designed to exploit thetasty red morsel to the fuHest.

Enjoyment of Fragara—the scien-tific genus name employing the Latinfor fragrance in recognition of an-other of the berry's attributes-rneednot be planned or formal. One of themost pleasant surprises of a walkinto unknown Monmouth County-countryside in this season is thediscovery rof a patch of wild plantslush with crimson fruit. The hikermust pause for refreshment here, agd,he continues his journey with handsbrightly stained with the evidence ofhis innocent plunder of nature's larder.

The season grows short now, butwhile it lasts the strawberry mustdominate the dessert menus of NewJersey households and eateries.

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

Millioni of older Americans who are offi-cially retired are able «nd willing to work—at least part-time—«nd to perform a tre-mendous range of badly-needed services.

Yet the efforts we are actually makingto provide jobs for* theelderly are pitifully limitedend half-hearted. "It iftime," as one expert sayi,"to stop the small-scale ap-proach."

In the past (ew weeksI have pored over thou-sands of pages of evidence,testimony and recommenda-tions on Jobs for the elder-ly. Here are the highlight*that stand out: j,><

y ' 1—The Office of Economic Opportunity,which has recently launched a limited num-ber of highly successful projects employingelderly . Americans, should greatly expandsuch projects. For example, this spring'sshort-lived "Medicare Alert" campaign mightbe continued to perform many other services. .

2—The OEO's "Foster Grandparents,"which employs older Americans to work Withunderprivileged children in institutions,should be expanded. There are more than20,000 abandoned Institutionalized children,but only about 1,100 "Foster Grandparents."The elderly could also help relieve shortagesof tutors and other school helpers.

3-r-In August, 1965, President Johnson an-nounced a massive project to train elderlyAmericans as "home health aides" to helpfill the gap of an anticipated 50,000 workersbecause of Medicare. Medicare is In effect,

but not a single home health aide has beentrained. Tens of thousands of additional or-derlies, kitchen assistants, nurse aides, etc1.,will be needed in hospitals, clinics and nurs-ing homes under Medicare. Older Americansobviously could help fill this need with aminimum of training.

4—Older workers also could serve as"handymen" in rural areas: making regularvisits in pick-up trucks to other elderly citi-zens; performing such services as repairingbroken window panes, patching roofs, help-ing plant small gardens; transporting thosein need to the doctor or local anti-povertyagencies.

5—Two bills moving through Congress callfor a "senior Service Corps" providing elder-

' ^y^dfizens^across~fhTn"s/EIon a wide varietyof paying jobs in all these, areas and in a,wide variety of other community services.

6—An Imperative is greatly expanded op-portunities for short-term training, basic edu-cation, special employment and job-counsel-ing services. A key point is that two-thirdsof the retirees who wish to continue workingpart-time Jobs.

And perhaps most fundamental of all isthe need for an overhaul of all of our atti-tudes toward arbitrary retirement. As theNational Commission on Technology,. Auto-mation and Economic Progress reported re-cently to the President: "The idea of tfixed retirement age makes little sense ina society so diverse in its work and skills."

In the words of Labor Secretary WillardWirtz, we must break away "from the sterileview of man that fixes a time to learn,a time to earn and a time to die."

A Big Financial Headache

ALLEN

WASHINGTON-Next to the soaring ex-penditures for the Viet Nam war, the steadilymounting cost of. President Johnson's ex-panded medical assistance program for theneedy is giving him the biggest financial'

headache.HEW Department au-

thorities are reluctantly ad-mitting that the program—a "sleeper" in the newmedical law—could cost aVmuch as $1 billion in itsfirst year of operation.

Such a huge outlaywould be more than fourtimes the original estimateof {230 million made toCongress by the administra-

tion less than six months ago.Already, HEW officials are advising the

President that a choice must soon bemade between two politically embarrassing

alternatives:—Asking Congress to

vote a $500 million supple-mental appropriation tomeet u n a n t i c i p a t e dcosts.

—Slowing down the ex-tent and scope of the pro-gram until Congress de-termines what should bedone about it.

^ ^ This health care pro-*TOTT gram for the poor, which

became effective on Jan. 1, makes federalfunds available to states tliat expand medicalbenefits and services to the needy, particu-larly those over 65 and under 21.

# * *

ALREADY SEVEN elates and PuertoRico have received approval of plans thatwill give them $406 million in federal a i d -nearly double the amount originally thoughtnecessary tor the whole program in thefirst year.

These states and the totals they aregetting arc: California, (160 million; Hawaii,$2.4 million; Illinois, M0 million; Minnesota,130 million; North Dakota, $18.-4 million;Oklahoma, (15.6 million; Pennsylvania, (100million, and Puerto Rico, $22 million.

Twenty-five other states, including NewYork, whfch wants more man HW mlHJoo,

\

hive indicated they will initiate programs' mat will require between $500 million and

$790 million In 1967. , -• * *

BIG ERROR-The new $1 billion esti-mate of the cost of this program was dis-closed to the Senate Finance Committee byHEW Undersecretary Wilbur G. Cohen undergrilling by Sen. John Williams, R-Del. _

Williams, known as' the "one-man investi-gating committee," summoned Cohen to a ,closed-door meeting after several HEW of-ficials had refused to submit'detailed figureson the soaring cost of medical care forthe poor.

"Is it true that your department madea $1 billion error in estimating the cost ofthe medical assistance program under TitleXIX of the medicare law?" demandedWilliams. '

"I believe we estimated the cost wouldbe $230 million for the first year," admittedCohen. "Title XIX does involve a very, veryheavy and growing financial responsibility bythe federal government to meet its commit-ments to Hie poor."

"What is the present estimated cost ofthis program?" continued Williams. "It Ismy understanding that eight states have sub-mitted programs requiring the spending ofmore than $400 million in federal funds thisyear. On the basis of these estimates, thecost of the whole program will run to morethan $1 billion a year."

"I would generally agree with your con-clusion, although we are still reviewing theseprograms and their cost," repli«1 Cohen. "Sofar, seven states and Puerto Rico have sub-mitted plans that have been approved. Twen-ty-five other states have indicated they planto Initiate programs this year."

John Chamberlain: These Days

Haw to Win Poverty Waf

CHAMBERLAIN

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L__^—I -TL6 - FRIDAY.

1JULY 1, 1966

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I Sargent Shriver thinks the war on pov-erty can be won in 10 years, which wouldconveniently wind it up on the 200th anni-versary of the Declaration of Independence.He has the economists on his side, for they

are predicting a trillion-dollar economy by 1976;' afigure that could be reachedwith a mere 4.5 per centannual rate of growth. Sincethe "gap" that stands be-tween the elimination ofpoverty and the continua-tion of the status quo iscurrently reckoned at a"mere" $12 billion, itshould be theoretically pos-sible to scrounge enough

. money out of the Gross National Productto beat Shriver's prediction even before 1976.But Hie skeptic wail inevitably wonder about• couple of things.

First, there Is good old Dr. Parkinson,who notes that bureaucracies live by per-petuating the ailments they are supposed tocure. (Look at.the "farm problem" and thestate ol the American Indian.) And, second,there Is that old devil inflation. How muchwill a trillion bucks actually be worth in1976? And how many unexpectedly explodingmillions of people will be fighting to cut inon the trillion?

* * *

LISTENING to Sargent Shriver explainhis mission, on* cannot doubt the sincerityof his belief that his own organization willbe happy to liquidate itself once the poorare floated off into the mainstream of Ameri-can affluence. He claims that his programis neither Democratic nor Republican, butsimply American. And, in a crack at tillscolumnist, who has from time to time takenup the cudgels for a vOluntarlstic attack onpoverty in articles that could be construedas critical of Shriver, he ticks off a list ofbif free enterprise organizations that arerunning Job corps training programs for afovernment<irov*d«d fee.

Tbt Hit k iBpratstv*. It includes G«n-• n U Eieetrio, Xeros, W«ttn»Jhoiinn RCA,

Burroughs, Packard-Bell, Litton, Philco, Fed-eral Electric, General Precision, IBM, andU.S. Industries. Their job is to take thedrop-outs off the' city streets, make themtechnotogkeily "literate," and then see to itthat they are absorbed into the expandingAmerican economy.

So, theoretically, it's all in the bag.Being of a constructive and fundamentallyhopeful disposition, I don't wa/it to quarrelunduly with Mr. Shriver's dream of bestingDr. Parkinson and that old devil inflationin a couple of rousing dragon.fights.

* * *

MR. SHRIVER has complained that Ihave played off certain selMielp anti-povertyprograms against his own efforts to use"other people's money" to bring GeneralElectric, RCA, and the rest into a govern-ment and business team attack on "func-tional illiteracy." Well, let's by-pass thecomplaint. In almost every community inthe United States there are members ofprivate organizations—the church, the JuniorChambers of Commerce, the subsidizers ofprivate foundations, the local representativesof such national voluntary groups as theNational Association of Manufacturers—whocould, without putting a gun at the headof the taxpayer, help lift the problem offSargent Shriver's back.

Richard Cornuelle, who is sparking theNAM drive to find voluntary ways of endingpoverty, once came up with the remarkablestatistic that if every church in Americaundertook to find jobs for two or three un-employwd people, the need for compulsorywelfare- would disappear In short order. Ionce urged this statistic on William SloancCoffin, the do^ooding chaplain of Yale Uni-versity. He said the statistic might be rele-vant, but doubted that private individualswould rise to its challenge.

In Heaven's name, why not? Mr. Shriversays he welcomes any and all private helpin the war against poverty. Why not liquidatethe Shriver organization by the simple ex-pedient of depriving it of anything to workon? Mr. Shriver has put the ball In the"private •ector's" court Ut's oak* • play.

Golf Is MisspelledTo understand golf, it is first necessary to be a nut. No

sane man walks around with a club in his hands. The golfmaniac is ahead of the game if he happens to be paranoiacAlmost all of the best golfers are certain that the whole worldyis against them This, as any head-shrinker can tell you, in-

creases the hostility of the player and enableshim to hit the ball better.

The placid man has no business on a golfcourse. A happy man couldn't hit if he teedup a basketball. Hate is the required ingre-dient. Once, while playing a venomous roundwith Mike Morgan, the writer, I said: "hn'tit a beautiful day?" Mike looked up from hispivot with surprise. "Don't tell me," he said,"that you're one of those happy golfers. Whocare what kind of a day it is? The worid is

in r u i n s . a n d y ° u ' r e t n i n k i n 8 ° ' beauty-"He was right. It is treasonable. Gene Krofl,

for example, Is one of the finest grandfathers I know, and heshanked a putt and took his bag from the caddy, walkedserenely to a lake, and tossed the clubs in. "Son," he said •calmly, "don't let me catch you dredging for that hag untilafter I get on an airplane. I'm joining the Foreign Legion."They rejected him.

A week ago I watched Arnold Palmer blow the U. S. Open.Millions of duffers studied the anguisli on Arnie'j puts as hehooked into the rough, and they felt better for i t Palmer'sproblem is that he thinks. Golf is not a sport for meditators.An orangutan could be taught to hit a long straight tM ibot.if anyone could teach him not to putt 300 yards.

• • •

ALL OVER AMERICA, men are cut on the course*, flog-ging ihemsplvps into a frenzy, carrying their fat little belliesin golf carts up and down hills, across the wrong fairways, andinto sand traps. In Egypt, the nuts have a golf course mad* ofsand; the traps have grass.

The frustration of these golfers is a permanent condition.The game is designed for failure. Success spoils the fun. Oncein a hundred tries, the nut makes a long putt and watches Itsink. Is he ecstatic?. Oh, no. He kicks the turf and mutters:"It's about time." ,

If he shoots a good round, he never admits that he bplaying over his head; instead he tells everyone how much bet-ter his score would have been if he hadn't double-bogeyed thefourth and 17th. There is ro such thing as good luck on agolf^ourse; it is called skili. There Is, however, an elementcalled bad luck; it applies to . ny shot which doesn't go wherethe golfer dreamed it should.

Only golfers understand the cruelty of the game, For ex-ample, lakes aren't put in to add decor to the course. They sitthere, fat and wet, waiting for $1.25 balls to drop in. At If thegolfer Isn't punished enough by the loss of the ball, he alsohas to suffer the loss of one or more additional strokes forbeing duncy enough to hit into the water.

* * *

I HAVE BEEN playing 27 years and I average a hundred '"strokes per round. This is solemnly accompanied with gnash-ing of teeth, muttered curses, and sand in hair all day. I playfrom trap to trap and, if I am in good form, can Wt a ballout of sand flanking the green directly across to the" trap onthe opposite side without ever touching grass.

It can be done coming back, too. When I finish and drivethe cart back to the clubhouse, I look like something nastywhich has been disinterred. My friend Freddie Gonzalez alwayswaits and says: "How did you hit them Mr. Bishop?" Beautiful-Jy, I say. Beautifully. He knows. And I do too.

Then why play? you say. That is a question I hav« stoppedasking myself. It's like cigarettes, only worse. The butts, somesay, can induce cancer. The curse of golf is that it doesn'tkill. Just maims.

I work all morning at reading mail and answering it. ThenI play a round of good old gopher golf. I write in the lateafternoon and the evening. Now and then I pause to ask my-self why I can't kick the habit of trying to hit an insolent ballwhich sits- there, gleaming white and defiant. I'm hookedthat's why. And that's also the way I' hit.

Anyway, I'm down to about three rounds a week. To under-stand what I'm doing to myself, all I have to do is to spellthe word golf backward.

From Our Readers

Bells and Words35 Lincoln Ave.Atlantic Highlands

To the Editor: 'May I bring to the attention of your readers, and especial-

ly to Mrs. John F. King whose letter on this subject appearedin The Register of June 22: At 2 p.m. on the Fourth of July,famous bells from 'round our country will ring out from thetower of Central Baptist Church. Bells with rich associationwith the cause of American freedom, with historic significance,their unique tone or their contribution to American customsand traditions. Included are sounds of bells, as the bell inChrist Church, Philadelphia, an almost identical twin of theLiberty, Bell, and the bell in King's Chapel, Boston. PaulRevere's inscription on this bell reads, "The sweetest bell Iever made." The only two Change-Ringing Bells of The KentSchool and of Groton School modern day bells as is the Carillonat Riverside Church, New York.

This revival of an early American custom — the ringingof bells and the reading of the Declaration of Independenceon the Fourth of July has been noted by the Congress of theUnited States in 1963 stating in part, "Resolved, that the Comgrass hereby (1) declares that the anniversary of mB_algning_.^of the Declaration of Independence should be observed eachyear by the ringing of bells throughout the United States atthe hour of two o'clock, Eastern Daylight Time, in the alter,noon of the Fourth of July —"

As we hear these bells this Fourth of July, reread the-words that go so well with these musical bells — words thatbegin "When in the course of human events — words thatopen one of man's greatest endeavors, The Declaration ofIndependence!

Sincerely,Elmer E. Meyer

Cynic's Corner Intel-land!

"Washington, D.C., Is Indeed awe-inspiring.How com* w« don't ha»t inn to natch our

THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, Jjny 1, M M - 7

Rosell Opens New OfficeNEW YORK5 - Edward M.

RoteU of Uneroft, N. J., has ex-panded hii insurance agencyoperations With the opening of «new Office it 631 Newman SpringsRd., Uneroft.

l i te new office, together with''' headijuarters here at 277 Park

Av»., a n to writ* alllines of Imurnee pvotaptian.

Mr. Roaell wiprnatiu theTravelers Insurance Companies Iand for several yean bat been Ihonored' by the Travelers forH

roducing more than $1 millionlife Insurance volume In a

ingle year.As a resident of New York, Mr.osell was active in civic and

political affairs before moving toLincroft. He it president ofhe Homeowner* and Taxpayers

Association and vice president ofthe Kiwanis Chib, both of l in-croft

Mr. Rotell, w h o lives at 1)Highpoint Rd., is married and

as three children.

Edward M. RoseU

EastKeansburg

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Getting!,Jr., of Wichita, Kan., are visitingMr. and Mrs. Frank GettingsSr. several weeks.

Mrt. Eleanor Courter of Mieletrailer Court entertained at aluncheon in honor of Mrs. EmilyLevering of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.Present were Mrs. Emily Krift-ner, Mrt. Fred Frank, and MrsTheresa Leek.

DemocratsHearMcGann

NEW MQNMOUTH — FormerDemocratic State AssemblymanPatrick J. McGann, Jr., w a sguest speaker at a recent meet'ing of the local Democratic Clubin Buck Smith's, East Keansburg.

Other speakers included Ed-ward J. Roth, former MiddletownTownship committeeman, andPeter P. Frunii, Jr., Democraticcandidate for 23d district com-mitteeman.

Joseph P/sCaliendo, club chair'man, announced that nominationsfor club officers will be heldThursday, July 14, at 9 p.m. InBuck Smith's.

Anyone interested in Joiningthe club may contact the mem-bership chairman, Mrs. John C.Savage, 22 Collins Ave., PortMonmouth.

CUP YOUR HANDSA N D . .

W I COMERUNNINGTO COLLECT YOURDUE DLLS

CALL TODAY 774-3030

ATLANTIC ADJUSTERS7M CMIUHM, Aibary Fart

Form FreshTOMATOES

ASPARAGUSStrawberries

AlsoFRESH FRUIT

& VEGETABLESTHE NEW

LUCCARELU'SForm MarketShafto & Wayside Rd.

New Shrewsbury531-1394 .

LeonardoMiss- Joanna Ever* it spend-

ing the summer at Cape Haitian,Haiti, with a group of studentswho are assisting missionariesof the Oriental Mission Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carverand family and Mr. and Mrs.George Jonas and family spentlast week at the Veterans ofForeign Wars convention In Wild-wood with a group from the Mid-dletown VFW Port.

Carl Petersen, son of Mr. andMrs. Carl Petersen, Center Ave.,celebrated his 16th birthday at asubmarine sandwich party withhis parents and a few friends.

A tricky tray party by theauxiliary of the American Legionwill be held July U in the VFWhall.

Liner oftMr. and Mrs. George Vernall

of Riobdale Rd., celebrated their47th wedding anniversary. Theoccasion was also Mr. VerneH'sbirthday. •

Mark O'Larte, son of Mr. andMrs. Rudolph O'Larte of ManorPkwy., celebrated his ninthbirthday. Guests were his cous-ins, Susan and Buddy Greasleyof Ottawa, Canada.

Everything's Shipshapewith SAVINGS!

lack emratafl iMki tar iulttanoM HUM wha Mvt t M «p*rlmct «lB» m n baMnd (turn. Taocft ywrywnff l tn Mriy Iht vohw of • « •M l regularly, wlm • M«*i dlvld.na1

• m m a Wtlnai Accwnt at Moilm

. AnnualDhHftxl

CampeundtdQmttily.

Dcpetln mad*by Ik* 10th

t a n from 1st.

Marine ViewSAVINGS It LOANHighway 35, Mlddlttewn

471-2400wy. 14. Arioatic Hlghtodi

29MM0OUacraft Skopplig C««t«r

842-4400

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schleliand sons of Somerville spent theweekend with Mrs. Schlels' par-ents, Mr. and Mn. Lowell Wil-lis, Marlu Farm.

Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Beakleyand family of Coronet Ave. havemoved to Rumson. They soldtheir residence on Coronet Ave.to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard De Fa-lis. Mr. DeFelii is associatedwith the Metropolitan Life In-surance Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Ander-son of Mlddletown-Lincroft Rd.entertained with a barbecueSaturday afternoon for theirgrandchildren, Paul, Chris andDebbie Anderson of Brick Town-ship, Marc Knaflewsk), grandsonof New Palti and godchildrenSusan and Allan Fox of Pomp-ton Plains,

Dr. BrueckmannGets U. S. Patent

FORT MONMOUTH — Dr.Helmut L. Brueckmann, FortMonmouth scientist, of 35 Stan-dish Rd., Little Silver, has beengranted a patent.

The government-assigned pat'ent was Issued on an item con-cerning a high-impedance radiofrequency coaxial line. Dr.Brueckmann Is a Division Cteam leader in the Army Elec-tronics Command's Institute forExploratory Research.

SURE FIRE IDENTITYKINGSPORT, Teim. (AP) -

Mrs. Margie Castle, cashier at asupermarket here, asked . thestranger for identification whenhe wanted to cash a check.

He reached into his mouth andpulled out a denture, on whichhis name was branded.

Mrs. Castle cashed the check.

According to a Greek myth,the Pleiades originally wareseven sisters who were changedinto atari.

WEST FURNITURE CO.K6YPORT. N. J.

264-0181

',.*•Open Mon. and Fri. owning* 'til 9

at this sign ofFlamekss Electric Cooking

It tells you the food is cookedthe clean, healthful, appetizing way

If yon enjoy good food, cooked in the mostmodem way possible, the restaurants andluncheonettes listed below merit yourpatronage. They have invested in electriccooking, and other modem electric servicesin order to be able to qualify under theBeddy Kilowatt program. They are entitledto display the symbol of this programas evidence that they are using the mostmodem nameless electric methods for foodpreparation and customer comfort

With flamete8s electric cooking you knowthat the natural quality of food IB guarded.Vegetables cooked in little or no waterretain their taste and vitamins. Meats cookjtdcier, cakes bake fluffier and pies more evenly.

Dmfaij oat b fan! The whole family enjoys i tB»a guest at one of these restaurants soon.

JCP*Limsm

NJP*LAXVSSn

umrrot-owHtD tuerwc COMMUNE*

\_

RESTAURANTS

JOTS SIX fOOO KSTAUIANTANO OAM «AlI O M M M A V M I W

AaWy fart. Naw Janay

STBNIACH'S KSTAUIANTW C

HIMIN6T0NBANFOtTH'S SNACK INN

W Main Straat: «a«t>ato«.NawJaoay

FLORHAMPARKflOIHAM PAIK INN

UMHtTVttliWOOY WHUAMS 0WE4N.

NEPTUNE•ONJOUI KSTAUIANT

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ROOUWAYTHEVUAGE ~

^s

W C o e mA»kaiy fan, Naw Janay

VN1A KNZA KSTAUIANTMCoobmArafaii

AatoyraANawJanay

HIMARIVHYNTJ SEA FOOO

KSTAUIANT«V I. SMM

laawt, Naw Janay

KtNARMVIUfOtOMMINN,

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IIID6EVILUCtOSSIOADS DINK

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CCXONIAl HOUSE COffK SHOWt

REflKHO_ AMEHCAN MOTH• * SHattMaalSlraal

fraatoH. Naw Janay

•ATTttOIOUNO COUNTtV CtUI

UVIH6SI0HDON'S 0«Vl IN

MOtrSKJUTKA M O P IISTAUIANT A BA*

SAYREVIllEHOWAKD JOHNSON

NnCONGJOKTH'S KSTAUUNT

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UNDA'S curr HOUSEI W r i M AHACKETTSTOWN

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HIGHLANDS

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NEW EGYPTAlOOTTASTrSHOP

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CLINTONTHE DAZ-apa

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AND KSTAUIANTriT

DIAMOND JIM, INCHI(lmyJ4

IMMl Towt.*lp. Un JMW

MATAWANvnrs TAKE OUT

NEWTONSTEWAirS

Of SUSSEX COUNTY, INCiMtt-ra. M), I

DOVERCtWIMKSTAUtANT

N»n» Swjjg Urt*

DON-SbiAINOtS

JAMESIUttPATION HAQj C l

MOMISPUINSm e DISCOUNT DETAITMENT

STOK KSTAUMNT t SNACK I A I

0QAN GROVESAMPt£8INNCAF£TEBA

2t Mala SI...IOCMH Orovf, N«w itrwf

POINT PUASANTOCEAN 1AY DINEt

TOMS RIVERCAPTAINS COURAGEOUS

SEA FOOD HOUSENaarSanaoaltoy

lot* 17, TOM tmr, Nm Jwar

JACK'S BITE SHOPnMaJaSlnal

TewBraqNawJm*/

TOMM1« KSTAUIANTMglntWalarSlriah

Twt livar, Naw Jartt<

WASHINGTONZIMMEIMAN'S STEAK HOUSE

W t W *

iSN*.SMM>SbM)(Mm, Naw Jan*

"TKYPOIIYE COTTAGE INNW«MlmilM

MOUNTAIN LAKESCOtONlAtPANm

I kaiMaMS

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POINT PLEASANT KACHMAZEFS SEA FOOD KSTAUIANT

m^wny M a Oi»»» Anmm

GOIDEN EAGIE SNACK SHOP5!J lay «v.n»«

WESTMIlfORDKIMBERLY HOUSE

WOODPORTTHE MARINE LOUNGE

loowli

LUNCHEONETTES

ANDOVHMIDWAY

iaacMA«aM«AAJovar.Naw Janay

ASNIYPARRTHEKOIOOSTE!

iASTHANOVKIOUING HIUS GOIF O N T B

ISO l e t . 10lanHwav.r, NawJana,

STEWAITS DIIVEJNIonia 10

lWHw»at,NawJana»

EATONTOWN

NOLaoaSTEWAirSDBVUN

Hlt*way IS t UW*a Amma^ • h a H Naw *nay

HOPEWELLINN

KUORDJTEWAITS DMVEJN

NUwrSti.i *- ^ .rfvW 9W*Uf

IHVIDEREPATS POST OFFICE 1UNCHIOOM

MonidtM Slr..lSiMdna, Naw Janty

IRANCHVILLEJOHNNY'S SMOKE SHOP

• 4KSTAUKANTlro«4 Slrttt

IranclrelKa, Naw Jana»

IRICKTOWNDVTCH HUT SYSTEMS, I N C

HaoaatA««»aU r N J

,Kaw Jmay

STEWAtn DHVUNl«tll

KINGWOOD FIEEZEloola 13

Flaatlaflloa, Naw Janay

STEWAIT'S OHVE-IN '•o>ia> « » t JO!

Flaa^ngua. NawJacMy

WIENEI KING

IRIEllESTEWAITS OIIVtIM•Mrla 71A lorrit Ava«u«

n m N /

Flaaitaflon, Naw Janay

ERANXLINSNACK* SHOP

loaWSF>a<-H Naw Janay

ffREEWOOft ACRESSTEWAirSDlJVE-IN

Wlokway»4 N

UCH ARIOURSHOK DAIMES SNACKETTS

Mala iliaalloch Aiboot, Naw Jtnay

MARLIOROSTEWAIT'S DIIVE-IN

lwl« 1 1 OM Tamint loadMatlboro, Naw Jirwy

MATAWANSTEWAITS DUVE-IN

" l«ila ft. Mala Stiaalai hi !

IUDD LAKENICK'S TAVEINSo«il Skor. loti

Iv^d lata, Naw Janry

POLAI BEAI SNACK BAt> twntU

COOKSTOWNINDIAN HOISF. COfffE $HOP

WiWiWaMl^oatiimM load

HACKEnSTOWNSTEWADT'SDMVE-IN

toula 44HallalliKhM, Naw Janay

HAMPTONC10VEI Hilt IESTAUIANT

IwlattHaayloo, Naw Janay

HIGHLANDSSTEWAirSDWVEIN

y t t 2

MIDDUTOWNSEA STAI SWIM ClUI

Haiawaytool

WESTERN SURGED SYSTEMWakwoy 35

MIMIalowa. Naw litlay

MIIFORDJIMMr-S DRIVE-IN

Mlllotd.Saulag Mllli Ioo4Mllloii Nrw J a w

MORGANHEIDI'S DRIVE INM

t«a>wayM-T JLaI^ a ^ -

NEPTUNECORUES MOTEl & 1UNCHE0NETTE

Hijhwoy 35Naplvna, Ntw Jariay |

GtEN MIUER'S DRIVE-INAlbury folk Clrcta, Hlgkwoy l i

NtoNM. Ntw J.my

STEWAIT'S DRIVE-INHighway 91

NEPTUNE CITYKEUY'S COINER

HlajMavlSNaataaaOlh Klaw Janay

NETCONGNETCONG SWEET SHOP

at Main SlraalNilcong, Naw Janay

. - OAKHURSTSTEWAIT'S DRIVE-IN

Highway 3S 1 Aulh A..MlOolliuill, New Jaiiay

OLD BRIDGEA I W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN

59 Main StiaalOM lildga, Naw J.nay

STEWART'S DRIVE-INOM lildgaEnglllhlowi load

OUIilaga.NawJinay

PARSIPPANY*t IECMATIOM CENTEI

lout. 41Fanlppony, N»w Janay

STEWART'S DRIVE-IK•oula <i

Paritppony, N.w JaiMy

PHILUPSBURGJOE'S STEAK SHOP

V4 S, Main Slraalrhllllpibuig, N.« Janay

POINT PLEASANT (EACHPtEASANT FARMS DAIRY BAIllchaonl 1 nilaoilphlo A...J.1fMal Haaaaal Saach, Naw Janay

SAYREVIILESTEWART'S DRIVE-IN,

' lo«ia»

SEA BRIGHTDAIRY MAID

Oeaon Avanua & tumioit loaa) .Sat Irlght, Naw Janay

TRADE WINDS BEACH CtUBIIMOcaaaAnaM

SPARTAMYCEK'S MIVE-IN

lontalSSparta, Naw Jartay

SUCCASUNNATONYS•oula 10

SuccaiuMia, N.w Jenty

TOMS RIVERDUTCH HUT SYSTEMS, INC.Highway ST t Hardanbiook Avtnua

To«4 llvaf, Naw Janay

STEWART'S DRIVE-INg

Toati llvar, Naw Jtnay

WAIL TOWNSHIPBJRGER BARN

Highway 35Wall TowMhip, Naw Janay

CIRCUS ORIVf-INloul. 35

Wall Towmhlp, N . Janay

WASHINGTONSWIFT B8OS. STEWART'S

ROOT BEERlouta 69 ,

Woikino'on. Naw Janay

WEST LONG IRANCHDUTCH HUT SYSTEMS, INC

U» lioaa'wayWail Loaai Siaach, Naw Ja^y

d y , July L, 1566THE DAILY REGISTEk

Raritan UnitsGive ChecksTo Hospital

HAZLET - Miss J. MabelBrown, second vice president ofthe Board of Trustees of theBayghore Community Hospital,was presented with check* for$1,500 and $100 respectively byMrs: George Emmons, presidentof the Township of Raritan Aux-iliary, and Miss Patricia Darcy,retiring president of Die RaritanJunior Volunteers, at « meetingof the auxiliary in St. John'sEducation Building here. Themonies represented receiptsfrom fund-raising projects heldduring the past 12 months.

Installation of officers for1966-1967 was held following thepresentation, with Mrs. OiarlesC. Scliock, Jr., hospital trusteeand president of the HospitalAuxiliary Board, serving as in-stalling officer. Elected to servesuccessive terms in office wereMrs. Emmons as president, Mrs.J. Carlton Cherry, vice presi-dent, and Mrs. Thomas McArdle,treasurer. Mrs. Edward Darcywas installed as recording secre-tary and Mrs. Thomas Fragassoas corresponding secretary, tosucceed Mrs. A. Schrang andMrs. George Coburn respective-ly

Miss Nancy Cherry was in-italled as president of the JuniorVolunteers, with Miss CarolBeauUeu, treasurer, and Miss Pa-tricia Doyle, secretary.

A covered dish supper washeld prior to the installation1

ceremony and a special secondanniversary cake was cut by

. Mi»s Brown.The auxiliary will recess for

the summer months and conveneagain on Sept. 20 for its regularmonthly meeting at St. John'sEducation Building. Meetings'ate open to all Raritan womeninterested in serving their com-munity hospital in • volunteercapacity.

bodybeautiful-nessit "gettable"at the

BODY-ShrinkersCall today for

complete details

Miss RussIs BrideOf MarineLAURENCE HARBOR — Miss

Caroline Barbara Russ, daughterof Mt. and Mrs. Stanley Run,10 Woodlawn Cir., CliffwoodBeach, became the bride ofLance Corp. Kenneth Lee Dun-ning Saturday, here, in St. Law-rence Catholic Church.

The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mr«. Frank Dunning,West P»lm Beach, Fl».

Rev. Hyacinth Dabrowslci of-ficiated at the double ring cere-mony.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She worea floor-length silk organra gowndesigned with long pointedsleeve) and chapel train. Hershoulder-length veil was attachedto a sunburst headpiece.

Miss Patricia Spellman, Laur-ence Harbor, was maid of honor.

Joann O'Hara, Laurence Har-bor, was the flower girl.

Richard Suciel, Jersey City,cousin of the bride, was bestman. Ushers were Thomas Russ,Bloomfield, brother of the bride,and William O'Hara, LaurenceHarbor.

A reception followed in t h eMirror Room of Buck Smith'sHouse of Bride*, Keansburg, af<ter which they left on t jet flightto California.

The brid* was graduated fromLincoln High School, Jersey City,and the Wilfred School of BeautyCulture, Newark. She was employed by Dottie Ann BeautyShop, Keyport.

The bridegroom was graduated!from West Palm Beach HighSchool. He was in the construc-tion business before enlisting inthe U. S. Marines. He will bestationed at San Diego, Calif.

They will reside in California

EATONTOWN - Announce-ment is made by Mr. and Mrs.Alfred A. Mariredi, 4 MonmouthId., of tiie engagement of their

daughter, Miss Karen Manfredi,to Philip D. Aipruzzi. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Feiix Apurx-

65 Shrewsbury Ave., Ocean-

"ON WITH THE WEDDING," Bamberger's summerfashion show of bridal gowns and trousseau fashions,will take place Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the bridal salonof the Monmouth store, Eatontown. Above, a satin gownwith natural waistline, ball sleeves, scooped necklineand removable train, with appliques <of peau d'angelaca, will be included. Tickets are available in the salon.

Cliffwood Beach CoupleMarried in St. Joseph's

KEYPORT - Miss MargarelJulia Ortjyk, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Henry Joseph OrdykSr., 451 Shore Con., CliHwcotBeach, became the bride of Wilham Zajaczkowski Saturday iiSt. Joseph's Catholic Church.

The bridegroom is the son oMr. and Mm. Joseph Zijacikowski, 778 Maiden Dr., CMfwootBeach.

GO FORTH!and tart your picturts

froniM by • • •

That Little Old Frame Maker

LOU COOPER4ttSHUWnURYAVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY

Rev. John A. Dzema officiatedat the double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in ourriage by her father. She worea street-length gown designedwith a lace bodice with, three-quarter sleeves and satin skirt.A fitted lace ctocbe beJd her![bouffant veil.

Miss Catherine ZajaczfaoinU,at home, sister of the bride-groom, was the maid of honor,tad George Anderson, CliffwoodBeach, was best man.

A reception for the immediatefamily and members of die bri-dal party was held in the homeof the bride's parents.

The bride is a 1966 graduate oiMatawan Regional High School.

Hi* bridegroom was graduatedfrom Matawan Regional HighSchool, Clasc of I960, and is em-ployed by Stanley Tool and DieCo., Newark.

Be Modem, use the Daily R«q-lister Classified.

^m JHT^B^B^B^^M^ '

24 FREEWHEN YOU BUY 1OO

Now ht UNHID* to buy and save onDntctp by Utfohn. Unfcap makes•MtyjnMl • hatencarl mat!»far

FAMILY PHARMACYPROSPECT AVE & CHURCH ST.

Opera GuildPlans Dance

ASBURY PARK - Leadingsingers in Saturday night's opening performance of the Mon-mouth Opera Festival will beguests at a dinner-dance Sundaysponsored by the Monmouth Op-era Guild.

The dance, planned to raisefunds to cover deficits' for laisummer's opera festival, wiltake place at 7 p.m. in the Cryj-stal Brook Inn, Eatontown. MrsDominkk Ajeilo, Deal, and Rob-ert Cook, Allenhurst, are co-chairmen. Mm. James Ciavaglia,Colonial Terrace, is chairman ofarrangements.

Decorations will be In a patri-otic them* with a red, white andblue color scheme.

The annual festival opens,Sat-urday night with a performanceof "Barber of Seville" in Con-vention Hall, Asbury Park.

200 AttendGOP Picnic

NEPTONE - Mora than 200|persons attended • picnic givesby (he Shore Area Women's Re-publican Club here in Shark Riv-er Park. Proceeds wM be usedto finance club projects, whichinclude shipping books andgames to U.S. servicemen andArmy hospitals in Viet Nam.

Among special guests wereState Sen. Richard R. Stout, As-•emblyman Alfred N. Beadle-ston; Long Branch CouncilmanEdgar N. Dinkelspiel and Coun-)cttms.n-eleot Samuel Teicnet andJohn C. Conover and Colling-wood Harris, candidate* for theGOP nomination for Congress.

A major portion of the food forthe picnic was donated by As-semblyman Joseph Atzolina.

Misi Karen Manfred! Miss Christine E. Monstes Misi Joan L. McWIUiams

Plan Forthcoming Weddings

jort.Manfredi, an aHimna of

Monmouth Regional Hi#iSchool, New Shrewsbury, is asenior at MonmouUi College,West Long Branch, majoring inelementary education.

Mr. Apruzzi, wjio was gradu-ated from Red Bank CatholicHigh School, also is a senior atMonmouth College. He is major-ing in business administrationand is employed at Braddook's,

no., Mormiouth ShojJpdng Cen-ter, Eatontown.

NEW MONMOUTH - An-nouncement is made by Mr. andMrs. Frederick W. Monsees, 6Raphael PI., of the engagemejttof their daughter to Airman An-thony J. Portogtiese, U. S. AirForce. He is tiie «on of Mr. andMr*. Frank Portoghese, West-bury, N. Y.

The bride-«flect, an alumna oiMiddletown Townsihip HighSohort, is n senior at Welling-ton College, Ohestertown, Md.,wfoere she is president of AlphaOmtcron Pi.

Airman Portoghese attendedWashington College where hewas fledged to Kappa Alpha fra-ternity. He i« completing basicI training at Amaiillo Air ForceBase in Texas.

NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr.and Mrs. John L. McWiliiams,Jr., 11 Edison Ave., announcethe engagement of their daugh-ter, Miss Joan Lorraine McWil-liams, to Joseph 'John Gordon.He is tile son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph S. Gordon, 190 MarshaDr., Middletown.

Miss McWiiMams is a gradu-ate of Red Bank Catholic HighSchool and u entering her se-nior year at Monmoutti College,West Long Branch, where slhe ismajoring -in elementary educa-tion.

(Mr. Gordon, an alumnus ofRed Bank Catholic High Schooland Monmouth College, is a

es representative for theCampbell Soup Company, CaW-well.

Miss Risso,Mr. SutterAre Wed

SAYREV1LLE - Miss Virgin-ia Rizio, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Sebastiano Kizzo, Rt. 516,Matawan, became the bride o!Edward Allen Sutter, Jr., Satur-day in the Evangelical LutheranChurch of the Messiah.

The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Allen A. Sutter,Skytop Apartments, Sayreville.

Rev. Douglas Eric Werner,pastor, officiated at the doublering ceremony.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She wore aformal gown of peau de soietrimmed with Alencon lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls,styled with three-quarter-length •sleeves and a full cathedraltrain. A cluster of petals, stud-ded with crystals and pearls,held her veil.

Mrs. James Nappe, Linden,was matron of honor.

Bridal attendants were Miss JoAnn Rizro, Middletown, couiinof *he bride; Mrs. Carmine JUz-zo, Laurence Harbor, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss JaniceBucco, Belleville, cousin of thebridegroom, and Miss CarmellaPerno, Keyport, cousin of thebride.

Six-year-old Deborah Riao,

Mlig Kathryn A. Maurer

RED BANK — Mr. and MM.Walter K. Maurer, 6 Him H.,

Miss Alice E. Smith

CRAWFORD — The engage-ment of Miss Alice. E. Smith to

have announced the engagement (Thomas E. Lacey is announced«f their daughter, Miss KathrynAnne Maurer, to George Ruf ata cocktail party in their home.Sunday. He » the son of Mrs.^ N t o t f J g F bTiWseyCity, and * « rate George Ruif.

The- engagement wai solem-nized in St. James CatholicChurch by Rev. Richard A.Leadem.

Mr. Ruf is a native of JerseyCity and is employed by Pres

dty. Mis* Maurer is employedas a secretary at State Home forBoys at Jatnesburg.

THREE GRADUATEASBfWRY PARK - Among

those graduated from StuartSchool of Business Administra-tion this month art the MissesShirley Dale Richardson, 300Main St., Port Monmouth; SusanB e * Faweett, McCormack PI.,M i d d l e t o w n and CdesUneSeritoh, Clinton Ave., BeWord.Ttiey were in (lie executive sec-retarial curriculum. Commence-ment exercises were in the Mon-mouth Hotel, Spring Lake.

by her mother, Mrs. Fred Smith,of tW3 place. He Is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lacey,24 Sherwood Rd., River Plaza.

Miss Smith, a graduate ofChandler School for Women,Bos-ton, is employed as a aecre-tary at Air Reduction Company,Union.

Mr. Lacey, a graduate of Irv-irigton High School, served three

ton Truckling Company in that] years In the U. S. Navy aboardthe USS Saratoga. He is withthe American Can Company,OttaVood.

Mils Maxlne Smith

UNION BEACH - Announce-ment is made by Mr. and Mrs.AJex Smith, 702 Lorillard Ave.,of the engagement of their daugh-ter, Miss Maxnne Smith, to Wil-liam TremMey. He is the sona! Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Trem-hley, HOT Onion Ave.

The bride-e'ect, a 1965 gradu-ate of Keyport High School, isemployed in Metuohen withWestangtiouse.

Mr. Trembloy, « t» wag grad-uated in 1963 from Kyeport Hi^iSchool, Is with International Fla-vors and Fragrances UnionBeach.

Teens to Work in Nursing HomeHOLMDEL-A group of, Matt

wan Township teens and pre-teens plan to spend the summerworking as volunteer* in EmeryManor Nursing Home. The girliwho are affiliated with the Mata-wan Township Auxiliary of theBayshore Hospital, attended theirfirst orientation meeting at Em-

Round TownersInstall Officers

FREEHOLD - Officers of ttwRound Towners Club were in-stalled at the final meeting of theseason in the' Elks Club.

Mrs. Tipton Randolph, retiringpresident, installed the following: Mrs. Phillip Buonooore,president; Mrs. Curtis Clayton,vice president; Mrs. R o b e r lStateslr, r e c o r d i n g secre-tary; Mrs. Edwin Veselis, corres-ponding secretary; Mrs. C. Law-son Horn, treasurer, and MrsPaul Saunderg, historian.

ACT NOW!REGISTRATIONS

NOW BEING ACCEPTED

SUMMER WORKSHOPACTING • MIME • SPEECH • VOICEBody Mechanics • Make-Up • Staqtcraft

(Excellent for polie, perxonol development)

ALL AGE GROUPSDirectort It. E. WAY MAN

Stage • Screen • TeWvldo* • Radfe

and AMERICAN ACADEMY of

DRAMATIC ART: MEW YORK CITY

JULY and AUGUSTCALL 842-0132

N- J. ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ARTS771 M m RD., M * HAVIN

ery Manor recently. They are intraining to become volunteercandy-stripers at the proposedBayshore Community Hospital.All are between the ages of 12and H, although older girls areacceptable, and all attend Mata-wan Regional High School.

After a talk by Mrs. KayBoyle, administrator, and a tourof the facilities, the girls joinedresidents of the nursing home

DAR DedicatesGrave Marker

FREEHOLD - An officialDaughters of the AmericanRevolution marker was placedat the grave of Mrs. Frank E.Swan at Old Tennent Church bythe Monmouth Courthouse Chap-ter of the DAR.

A service of dedication wasconducted by Mrs. Arthur J. Ein-wechter, chaplain.

Mrs. Swan, who died Jan. 12In St. Petersburg, Fla., was re-gent of the chapter from 1929 to1931.

A 90-year-old newspaper clip-ping was presented to Rev. Don-ald F. Ball, pastor, for preserva-tion among historical items inthe ohoroh. The clipping, an ac-count of the history of the Ten-ent Church, was found glued Inan 1665 copy of the Congression-al Globe.

on the patio for Ice cream, punchand cookies.

According to Mrs. Boyle, theywill read aloud, assist with artsand crafts projects, be availablefor conversation or just listening,and play checkers, cards andother games.

Those who attended the firstorientation were Leslie Andrew,Lynda Jannarone, Roxann Mos-ley, Cindy Raymond, Janet Ros-enberg, Carol Zanghi, JackieParslck, Randi Seifter, CathyJannarone and Denise Behrnes.

MORGANVILLE FAIRMORGANVILLE - The local

Fire Company a'nd First AidSquad will jointly sponsor a fairJuly 33 through 30th at live fairgrounds hera.

Fire Company will lioM a pte-nlo Sunday, Aug. 7, at 1:90 p.m.in Eckel's Picnio Grounds.

Graduation PartyGiven for Twins

SHREWSBURY - A graduationparty was held recently by Mr.and Mrs. Watson P. Czerwinskiin their home, 202 BeecliwoodDr., in honor of their twins, Lin-da and Robert, who recentlygraduated from Red Bank HighSchool.

Among the guests were Mr.jland Mrs. Joseph Hrilicy and |their daughter, Joan, Kcansburg;Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stolowski Iand their children, Diane and IStanley, Newark; Mrs. Rose John-1son, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Parker, Belford; Mrs.AHda Holland, New Monmouth;Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schreiber,Monmouth Beach; Mrs. WilliamVan Plct and daughter, Yvonne,Middletown; Mrs. Chester Czer-winski and children, David, AnnMarie and Sherry, Asbury Park;Mrs. Antliony Barbuto, New Mon-inouth; Mrs. Richard Torrenceand children, Joey and ShirleyAnn, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs.Robert Buchs and SOP, Robert,Colonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Frede-rick Borger and children, Ricky,Kann and George, Belford.

Laurence Harbor, niece of thebride, was flower girl.

Thomas Ambler, Farmingdale,was best man. Ushers wereJames Banafato, Matawan, cous-in of the bride; Anthony Bucco,and Louis Alfieri, Belleville,cousins of the bridegroom, andSebastian Rizzo, Jr., brother of"the bride. Joseph J. Sutter, athome, brother of the bridegroom,was ring bearer.

The bride and the bridegroomare graduates of Matawan Re-gional High School. Mrs. Sutterwas employed by Lavoie Labora-tories, Morganville.

The bridegroom served fouryears in the U.S. Navy and isemployed by the New YorkTelephone Company.

A reception was held in the-Matawan Township Hose andChemical Company, Oak Shades.

When they return from a mo-tor trip to Cape Cod, the cou-ple will reside in Guttenberg.

Graduation PartyFREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs.

Edward M. Lewis, Jr., MeadAve., were hosts at a patty re-cently honoring their daughter,Debbie Ann. who was graduatedfrom St. Rose of Lima School!

Attending were her grandpar-ents, Mrs. Lawrence Brennen,South Orange, and Mr. and Mrs.Edward M. Lewis, Sr., Freehold.

Also Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceBrennen and Michael Brennen,South Orange; Donald. Brennen,East Orange; Mr. and Mrs.Frank FerrefH and children, Nan-cy and Michael, Charlotte, N X ;Mr. and Mrs. Harry Formanand daughter. Patricia; Mr. andMrs. Walter Zuber, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Mackewich, and daugh-ter, Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. JohnQueeney and daughter, Susan,Mr. and Mrs. Gerald white anddaughter, Kathy, Mr. and Mr*.Leonard Gibson, Mr. and Mn.Raymond Bezanson, Mr. andMrs. John Vansalvie and daugh-ter, Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs.Leland Treat and children GKnand Mkhele, and the hosts' <$H-dren, Kevin and Keith Lewis.

Registration OpenFor Dance Clastes

TINTON FALLS - Course! inmodern dance for adults, teen-agers and children will be of-fered during July and Augustby Winifred Widener, concertdancer and teacher, In her Con-temporary Dance Arts Center,here in the Old Mill.

Young adults (12 to 15) willmeet Mondays at 9:30 a.m., andchildren 10 to 12 will meet from11 a.m. to noon on the sameday. Adult beginners will meetTuesdays from 8 to 9 p.m. and 9tp 10 p.m. and intermediate andadvanced adults on Wednesdaysat 9:30 a,m. and Thursdays at8 p.m.

Registration for these classesas well na special private les-sons and intensive training Is 'now in progress. Information Isavailable from Miss Widener, 73Kemp AVR., Fair Haven.

HUFFMAN & BOYLE'SSpecial Bedding Section . . .

Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat-IreMes and boxspringa from famous maker*

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CINDERELLABOOTERY

Wlwn HM 7tt pair It Mill

10 MONMOUTH ST.RED BANK

REGISTER SUPPLEMENT proceeds totalling $8,400 are prasanted to Frank F. Blais-dell, president of Riverviaw Hospital's Board of Governors, by Mrs. Rawion Atwoodof the Navesink River AuxHiary. Mrs. Atwood wai editor of tha pictorial suppltmtntwhich appeared in Tho Register's March 31 edition.

Expectant Fathers to Reap BenefitsOf Fund-Raising Register SectionRED BANK - Riverriew Hos

pitaj reoetved $«,«" fromNavesink River Auxiliary forroom and furnishings in the ninorth wing ot the hospiWednesday night. The presention was made fay Mrs. RawsiAtwood of Rumson to FrankBliisdeH, president of the Boarof Governors, at a board meeIng in the hospital.

The funds go toward the father'i waiting room and furnishingi in the expanded maternitjdepartment in the new additioiA. portion ot the funds t&ao wifurnish a patient room preview:ly. underwritten by the Navesi:Auxiliary.

The auxiliary raised funds witheir annual Pictorial Suppr

ment to The Register. Mr.s. A1wood wti 1966 chairman of tihluppJemsnt. She expressed hecommtttee'a gratitude to thmany patrons, sponsors and advertUen whose contribution:made the MHleiment such a sueeesaful benefit for the hospit

Fundj for the other roomthe north wing had been mad)posaibi* by a benefit performance of the Royal Marines Tatochi Madlaon Square garden lasWi.

Eacavatkm and pile drivingudor way for Mia* 2 of *

hoapkal'i building progrim, which includes the fiv<

BIRDS EYE

FAMOVSNAMES

T*«, they make quit* apair. Yes, they stand forquality. Yes — Pay lassfor Brand Names with

"BIG W "Discount Prices I

Govt. Programs ProvideFREE HEARING AID

Savaral govarnmanl ag.nciel

hava .itabliiriad programi foi

tha correction of impairad hoar-

ing. In many caiai trtaie agan-

cial will provlda h.aring aicli

without coit to th* pation with

impafr.d hearing.

Thar* ara alio lom. NationalSarvic* Organiiationt tliat haveaitabljsriad programi to pur-ehai* hearing nidi for rhildran.According to a U. S. Labor Sta-tiitlci Report, many peoplehelped thru ihii program nowhold better poiitioni with alubstanrial incraaie in income.Some younger pariont ihow amarked teholaitic 'improvement

hile the livai of many seniorcitiiem hay* bean enriched.

To tee if you qualify for («ny

of theie programi, write to the

iddren below.

'NPORMATJON

». O. I M I H

Woyiota, Mlrmeiora

stofy north wing and two storyaddition to the present westwing!

The new south wing will bededicated on Sept. 11. It is hopedthat two additional nursing floorswill be avai'able for patient useduring August, according to JohnH. DanieJs, administrator.

Expansion of (he hospital hasbeen made possible through thegenerosity oS auxiliaries andthousands of contributors in thecommunity, Mr. Bladsdell said atthe board meeting. He thankedMrs. Atwood and the membersof the Navesink Auxiliary andexpressed appreciation to theeight other auxiliaries to River-

view who give time and fundsto Ilia hospital. The nine groupsare components «l the River'view Hospital Volunteer Advisory committee.

Officers of the Navesink River Auxiliary are Mrs. FrancisE. P. McCarter, chairman;Mrs. John B. Russell, Jr., firstvice chairman; Mrs. T. GarillardThomas, second vice Chairman;Mrs. Samue* SJoan, 3d, treasur-er; Mrs. Ringland F. Krlpatrick,Jr., co-treasurer; Mrs. F. King-sley Norris, corresponding sec-retary; Mrs. Joseph C. Hoag-land, Jr., recording secretary,and Mrs. Francis Lobdel], pub-licity chairman.

Elizabeth A. ChambersWed to Robert ArcherLAURENCE HARBOR - Mrs

Elizabeth Alice ' Chambers,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi!liam J. Chambers, 812 Summer-field Ave., Laurence Harbor, andRobert Archer, son of Mr. andMrs. Elmer Archer, BrooksldiTrailer Court, Hazlet, were mar-ried Saturday in the LaurenceHarbor Community Church.

Rev. William E. Webster, pas-tor emeritus, officiated at thedouble ring ceremony.

The bride wore a gown ofwhite embroidered silk organzaover Nile green silk. A circularveil was attached to her head-piece of clustered flowers.

Miss Elizabeth Archer, athome, sister of the bridegroom,was maid of honor.

Seven-year-old Naomi Ortiz, athome, was Junior bridesmaid forher mother.

Jud Thome, Centerville, wasbest man.

A reception followed jn theDon Quixote Inn, Rt. 34, Mata-wan.

DAR Awards MedalsPREEHOLD — American his-

tory medals have been awardedby Mommouth Courthouse Chap-ter, Daughters of the AmericanRevolution, to Jane Hansen, En-glishtown grade school pupil;Lisa Matthews, Freehold Region-al High School, and John For-rest, Southern Regional HighSchool.

A talk on the hobby of collect-ng buttons was by Mrs.Raymond A. Hill, Jr., 74 Broad-way, Freehold, at n chaptermeeting Saturday in the home ofMrs. G. ArmstrongHightstown.

Bennett,

Party HostsMATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs.

William Fankliauscr, 24 Imperia•1., entertained nt a cocktailiarty at their home.Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

''harlcs Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Pe-ter Finn, Mr. and Mrs. SeymourPiltch, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ma-rotti, Mr. and Mrs. William Hen-iqsscy, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart War-slmuer, Mr. and Mis. EdwardRitchie, Mr. and Mrs. LewisBowlzer, Mr. and Mrs. VernonStpffcn, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertSeries, Mr. and Mrs, E d w a r di'oarl, Mr. and Mrs. William

abb, Mrs. Howard Mann andMrs. Leonard Nowackl.

WJien they return from Atlan-tic City,.th« couple'will read* inEaton town.

Mrs. Archer is employed atThe Pleasant Valley Inn, Holm-del. The bridegroom is em-ployed as a salesman by Rassas

Wanted: Sociable FolkTo Visit Stay-at-HomesRED BANK—Monmouth Coun-

ty Organization ,for Social Ser-vice is looking for friendly peo-ple who tike to go visiting.

The organization would like toset up a corps of "friendly visitors" who could supplement theprofessional nursing care pro-vided for home bound patientsby the public health nurses. Per-sons who have leisure time, en-joy people and have « desiie todo a good turn for someone lessfortunate, are candidates for thecorps.

Such s visitor would make itpossible for a maiden lady whohas worked all her life as a do-mestic and has no family andvery few friends, to take a walknow and then. When the MCOSSnurse first started to visit hershe was bedridden wilh arthritis

Physical therapy and nursingcare have brought her to thepoint where she can get aroundin her little cottage, make hermeals and look after h«r ownneeds. But she needs to get out

the sunshine, see somethingbeyond her four walls and getthe exercise which is so vital toher health. The pcNic healthnurse would like to have someperson willing to spend an hourwith this woman now and then

Not all are elderly. A 32-year-old cerebral palsy sufferer andher widowed mother have a littletoo much "togetherness." Because of the young woman'sphysical condition, the motheris reluctant to leave her evenbriefly. If there were someonewho could visit this home, chawith the patient, play cards withher, even encourage her to takeup knitting again, both the moth-er and the daughter would bene-fit.

Just having someone to talk toseems to be the need ot anothepatient: a man, alone in a wheel

Hi-MusicScholarshipWinner

Bros,Bank.

Pontiac Agency, RedHe aerved in the Nation-

al Guard for six years.

Wins Award

Miss Kalhlene Benson

LINOROFT - Miss KathleneBenson, 59 Harvey Ave., is therecipient i»f the sixth annual Lin-:roft Woman's Glub scholasticward of $150. Miss Benson has

been accepted at MuhlenbergSchool of Nursing, PlainfieM.

A graduate of Middletownbwaship High School, Miss Ben-

son lettered in the Girls' AthleticAssociation and was a member)f (lie bowling teuni and PepSub. She also worked witih theiiiidnncc Office for two year.s.Miss Benson is currently em*

iloyed at VORUC Clenners whereihe worked pait time during theioliool year.

The Lincroft Woman's Clubhas given the award for each ofthe past five years to a ginl from.incroft demonstrating scholar-:hip and leadership qualities.Members of thij year's commit-;ec were Mrs. Ridhard Siihan,:hairman; Mrs. Anrhony Flscel-a, Mrs. Henry Sivik and Mrs.Raymond LenarUwicr..

Mils Marilyn Willis

RUMSON - Miss Marilyn Wil-lis daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Edward V. Willis, «J8 River Rd.Fair Haven, has been awardedthe annual scholarship given byHi-Music Sponsors to a graduat-ing senior at Rumson-Fair Ha-ven Regional High School. Shewill enter Chestnut Hill Collegein the fall and plans to majorin music.

Hi-Music awards also werepresented to George Walters, sonof Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wal-ters, for excellence in instrumen-tal music, and to Diane Sears,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AllenSears, 73 Jackson St., Fair Ha-ven, for excellence in vocal mu-sic. George will attend the Uni-versity ol Georgia and Dianewill study at Boston University.

Awards were presented byMrs. James R. Van Wagner andMrs. Jose|)li L. Manley, Jr., atthe annual awards assembly inthe high school.

COMMENDEDCHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -

Jill Elizabeth-' Voigt, 24 . TuttleAve,, Spring Lake, was graduated here from St. Anne'sSchool. She was commended atthe commencement exercisesMiss Margaret D. Jefferson,headmistress, and Admiral William C. Mott (USN Ret.) trust-ee, for her outstanding work indrama, while maintaining a highacademic standing.

Last summer Miss Voigt ap-peared in several Wagon WheelPlayhouse productions in Middletown, N. J.

DAILY REGISTER Friday July 1, 1966-9

chair all day while his wife isat her job"! would enjoy a check-er partner. The needs are limit-ss .According to Miss Winon* E.

Dtrrah, executive director ofMCOSS, the program being or-ganized would not duplicate simi-lar efforts of other agencies. Thevolunteers would be selectedthe basis of suitability to speciticpatients and would be trained ati course to be given in the coun-y by the Rutgers extension sep

vice and state Health Depart-ment.

Persons interested in findingout about the visiting corps areasked to get in touch with MissSara Manley, assistant director,at MCOSS headquarters in RedBank. Volunteers are neededrom all parts of the county.

They will be assigned to' anMCOSS health center nearesttheir home in Keansburg.Hnlm-del, Middletown, New Shrews-bury, Manasquan or Freehold.

SoroptimistsHold JointInstallation

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Of-ffcerj of four Soroptimist Clubswere installed at * recent din-ner-meeting in Bahrs Restau-rant,

Participating in the joint in-stallation were the Twin Lights,Red Bank, Freehold and AsburyPark Clubs. Retiring district di-rector, Mrs. Gwen Hefter,served as toastmistress anddistrict director, Mrs. FlorenceFord, was *9 installing officer.

Officers installed in the Twinlights group were: Mrs. Doro-thy Engebreston, president; Mrs.Dorothy P. Fenwick, vice pres-ident; Mr«. Betty Downey, re-cording secretary; and Mrs.Lexcy Stair, Mrs. Lois Stutz andMrs. Rose. W. Kane, directors.

New officer* aeated in the RedBank group were: Dr. FlorenceF. Forgotson, president; MissEleanor Caughey, vice pres-ident; Mrs. Ruth Crawford, re-cording secretary; Mrs. AimRedden, corresponding secre-tary; Mrs. Helen Goodner, trea-surer; and Mrs. Edna Johnson,Miss Elma Repp and Mr,s. Mir-iam Milter, diroctors.

Officers seated in the AsburyPark olub were: Miss MargaretDevlin, president; Mrs. Gwendo-lyn Hefter, vice president; Mrs.Marian Bartley, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Mary Kiingert, cor-responding secretary;' MW. Ele-anor Vieweg, treasurer, and Mrs.Virginia Levchuk and Mra. Vi-ola Moore, directors.

The slate of olficers installedIn the Freehold group was: MM.Silvia Lopatin, president; Mrs.Mildred Foley, vice president;Mrs. Marylin Bernsweid, secre-tary; Mrs. Carol Richman, tret-surer, and Mn. S*Py Bfllou,Mist Ruth Barclay and Mn,

FESTIVE EVENING — Miss Tarry Locher, left, of the Locher Agency, Asbury Park,presided over installation ceremonies of the Insurance Women of Monmouth CountyTuesday in Beacon Manor, Point Pleasant Beach. Succeeding Mrs. H. Anne Schuelar,center, as president is Mrs. Gladys Howe r, right. Other new officers are Mrs. GladysSmith, first vie* prosident; Mrs. Ann Rossi, second vies president; Mrs. Pat Sbar-baro, recording secretary; Mrs. Alice Carlone, treasurer, and Mrs. Dorothy TanBroeck, corresponding secretary. Directors are Miss Jackie Rouleau, ons year farm;Mrs. Alice Seaman, two years, and Mrs. Martha Serbe, three years.

Bride4o-Be HonoredPORT MONMOUTH - Miss

Marie Stemen, who will becomethe bride of Nicholas Zennarioon July 30, was honored at abridal shower given here in thehome of Mrs. Frank Moore, 19Sunset Ave. Hostesses wereMisses Veronica Moore, Rita Zen-nario and Marilyn Meyers.

The bride-to-be is the daughterof Mrs. Marie Stemen, 4 SunsetAve., Port Monmouth, and thelate Donald E. Stemen. Mr. Zen-nario is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Zennario, 6 Craig PL, NewMonmouth. The wedding will takeplace in St. Mary's CatholicChurch.

Shower guests were Mrs. Ste-men, Mrs. Robert Beam, Mrs.Walter De Grote, Mrs. JohnGough, Mrs. John Dowens, Mrs.Richard Gough, Mrs. Gene Ruck,Mrs. Jane Bryk, Mrs. Fred

3eam, Mrs. C. T. Moore, Mrs.Elmer Yager, Mra. CarolineKronemeyer, M r s . FrancisMoore, Mrs. Edwin. Beam andMrs. Betty Ward, all of PortMonmouth.

Also, Mrs. Barbara Mulrain,Mrs. Joseph LeBlanc, Mrs. Zen-nario; Miss Rose Zennario andMrs. Toni Radziewicz, New Mon-mouth; Mrs. Gerry Nappi, Haz-let; Mrs. Andy Keator, Belford;Mrs. William Barry, Jr., EastKeansburg; Mrs. Lester Nelson,Jr., Keyport, and Mrs. DonaldWarren, Miss Veronica Moore,Mrs. Francis Moore, Mrs. DannyHannon and Miss Bridgette Han-non, West Keansburg, as wellas a number of guests fromNorth Jersey and Staten Island.

Northeast BuslntssMachines School

54 BROAD ST., RID IANK747-4M7

Beth ShalomSisterhoodInstalls Slate

RED BANK — Mrs. DavidStein was chairman of the annualinstallation of officers of the Sis-terhood of Congregation BethShalom in the synagogue here at186 Maple Ave.

Mrs. Herman Cohen installedthe officers in a candlelight-Ing ceremony, using Vari-coloredcandles to symbolize the variousJewiah Holida'yj.'1

Installed were Mrs. Sol Rodack,president; Mrs. Irwin Peck, fund-raising vice president; Mrs. Ber-nard Benedick,president; Mrs.

MONMOUTH MEATS <110 Men. St.

Rad land

741-5292

13 Mdln St.Eatontown

542-0743

•ranch Av«.Llrri* Silver

741-5310

FREEZER SPECIAL!U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER OF MEF •'

AVO. WT. 1&0 LBS.Cut, Wrapped. Marktd for Frtanr.

cultural viceLeroy Curtis,

oDorothy Jaiwsen, director!.

Accident MartDAR Bu$ Trip

FREEHOLD - Mrs. CharlesConer, 82 Broad St., sufferedbruises and lacerations of t h eknee in a collision of a truck anda bus carrying members of thelocal DAR chapter home from arecent day-long trip to South Jer-sey historical sites.

Mrs. Co'ner and Robert Gor-man, driver of the charteredBoro Bus, who suffered arm in-juries and lacerations of the faceand neck, were treated in SalemCounty Memorial Hospital follow-ing the accident which tookilace two miles west of Salem.The bus trip, sponsored by the

Monmouth Court House Chapter,Daughters of the American Rev-olution, included stops at the Cen-lerton Inn, near Greenwich; theWood Mansion in Greenwich, andthe Alexander Grant House Inialem. Mrs. Roland Semmending-

er, chapter regent, was in chargeof arrangements.

ME1ILER PROMOTEDEVERETT — Mrs. Charlotte

•lehler of Everett Rd. has re-eived word from her son S-Sgt.

fellowship vice president; Mrs.Paul Morris, recording secretary;Mn. Gene Immerman, corre-sponding secretary; Mrs. AbeFine, financial secretary, andMrs. Bernard Perlmutter, trea-surer. Trustees are Mrs. AaronBreslow, Mn. Harry Rosin andMra. Harold Segall.

Rabbi Samuel Rabinowitz ofBradley Beach spoke on "Jew-ish Values" following the cere-mony.

Assisting Mrs. Stein were Mrs.Martin Graham, Mrs. Hy Polin,Mrs. Leroy Curtis, Mrs. MorrisHyman, Mrs. Immerman a n dMrs. Benedick.

lohn T. Mehler tiliat he has re- Rumson.;eived his stripe as a technical;ergeant. He is at present sta-tioned with Uifc Ail RescueSquadron in North Africa.

Farewell PartyRED BANK—A farewell party

was given by Mr. a n d Mrs.James M. Acker and daughtersTheresa and Marguerite, on thelawn of their home at 269 SouthPearl St., in honor of Mr. andM r s . Michael Jarello of LongBranch, who are moving to NorthJersey.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs.Milford Theadford and sonBryant, and Miss Sandra E. Day,Long Branch; Miss PeggyWalker and Miss Kelley Walker,Asbury Park; Sgt. and Mrs.Charles M. Thomas and daughterGloria, Eatontown; Mrs. BenHarris and daughters Tina andRegenia, Neptune; Miss FayeCanada and Ode-11 Wilson, RedBank, and Miss Irene Halsey,

• Offic* PortlM• Horn* Portia*

• Wedding RecaptionsChurch Functions

TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES

A WELL DESERVED LONG-WEEKEND

WE WILL IE

CLOSED ALL DAYSATURDAY, JULY 2 & MONDAY, JULY 4

SHREWSBURY DECORATORS468IROADST. Pliont 74M422 SHREWSBURY

• Industrial Feeding

W« alto hav.TWO DINING ROOMS

Stating 250 & 100

at theHARBOR RESTAURANTAH. Hlds. Yacht Basin

Buffet every Sot. & Su .ALL YOU $050CAN EAT Mm per person

HARRIS CATERERS291-2404

SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING

PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES.

Corall Travtl741-6500

UwUnr Trovtl842-2227

O ' D O O M I I Travel Agency741 - 5080

Trwtl899-5300

Awrlcn Travtl f775-8100tat Travtl ferric*775-0050

Remember her birthday, inmvw-

Miy, any special day,' the one

way thatM sure to pleats . . . with

a beautiful centerpiece or bouquef

made of all her favorite flower*,

the way she likes them.: \

Phone 7471832

LITTLE SILVERof course

LITTLE SILVEROCEANPORT AVE.

DECORATOR FABRICS

whether i t be . . .• FURNITURE• DRAPERIES ,• SLIPCOVERS• INTERIOR DESIGNS

Look for Custom Workmanship—Wonderful Fabric Selectionand Consultation Service, Too!

M. SILBERSTEININCi

21-23 Mtekonle St.. Red Bank

CtUfaratina. Our 44th Year741-1742

T

10—Friday, July 1, 1906 TOE DAILY REGISTER

By Hy CunninghamIS THE PRO FOOTBALL WAR OVER? - It was

rumored that Coach Vinny Lombardi of the Green BayPackers was one of the strong men behind the move tobring the National and American Football Leagues to-gether. Wearing two hats, the other being generalmanagei of the Packers, Vince had his first taste ofthe bonus "battle" last year and was one of the GM'spaymg out a tremendous bonus in order to get a play-er he wanted.

In the past, most officials of pro football clubswere doing a lot of thinking and talking about thehuge bonus needed in these times to nab a top col-lege gridder for their particular club.

It appears as if Vince was the man behind thescenes, and the first bonus bite he felt as GM of thePackers, was a deep one. Vince might be bitten once,but yon can bet the next bite will be hard coming. Thatis the way Vince operates, and that is why he is suc-cessful at Green Bay.

Pro football has had a rough and tough strug-gle over the last 46 years, dating back to the timethe American Professional Football Associationwas formed in 1920 at Canton, Ohio, and the firstpro player deal took place — at a cost of $300.

Over the next dozen years various teams wereorganized, and the first threat to the National Football League, as such, was the first American FootballLeague which was formed a year after Red Grangehad turned pro and toured the country, with C. C. Pylehandling the promotion.

This one didn't last long. Pyle's league hadteams in several major cities and a "roving" team,but the league didn't gain favor and it was dis-banded. .

While the NFL continued to climb to power, firstunder Commissioner Joe Carr and then under Bert Bell,other pro teams were organized, mostly on a minorlevel, but in 1946 the first big threat to the NFL su-premacy came with the formation of the All-AmericaConference. -

The AAC lasted about three years and a mer-ger took place with the NFL and AAC, the NFLtaking in Cleveland, the San Francisco 49ers andthe Baltimore team. Progress was made. Later,the NFL was divided into two conferences, and inthe first season, 1950, attendance went to nearly2,000,000. *

The NFL got stronger and stronger and' it wasn'tuntil 1960 that another rival league presented itsthreat. The American Foo'tball League, composed ofeight teams, was backed by millionaires.

The battle that continued ever since betweenthe two leagues finally has been resolved — forthe benefit of most everyone except the collegeplayers who won't get any more of those hugebonuses.

According to our informer, Vince Lombardi wasone of the prime movers. Vince is not only a coachand general manager, but he also has proved to be ashrewd businessman,, especially when he could swingthe battling leagues to peace terms. We need him inViet Nam.

SHORT SHORTS— Tim Millhiser, Rumson,was one of the star athletes at The Hill School,

(See HY SPOTTING, Page 12)

Associated PressThe Baltimore Orioles In-

creased their American Leaguelead to four games and surpris-ing Gaylord Perry won his 11th;ame for the San Francisco

Giants yesterday.e Orioles had 19 hits, in-

cluding eight doubles, in routingKansas City, 11-3, and gainingme-Jialf game on idle Detroit.Perry scattered seven hits and

Fanned 12 as ttie Giants edged[he Atlanta Braves, 3-1.

In the only other ga-mes, Oleve-and beat Minnesota, 4-0; Bos-ion whipped the New York Yan-kees, 3-2; Pittsburgh wallopedHouston, 90 and Philadelphia

OCEANPORT, N.J.2 miles Iron Garden St. Pkwy., Exit 105outdoor and indoor dining terraces

cafeteria and dining areaon grandstand lower level,completely air-conditioned

Brindstand $2 • Clubhouse $4

NOWlfiruAUQ.BWEEKLY HI-LIGHTS

MOLLY PITCHER H'CAPSat., July 2

MONMOUTH OAKSMon.,July4

POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM

Mrds Up Eeddedged the New York Mets, 1-0.

BaJtimore coilected fhree runson five hits in the openingning and never wa ; headed. DaveJohnson had [our hits for theOrioles while Ed Charles had asolo homer for the A's. GeneBratxmder, who pitched score-less ball over tlhe last 5 2-3innings, was the winner.

Jim Hart also starred for theGiants, who maintained theirfhree gome lead over second-place Pittsburgh in the NationalLeague race. Hart slammed atwo-run homer in the fourth in-ning, overcoming a 1-0 Braves'lead. Perry, who had an 8-12

record last yttl, has lost onlyonce in 1966.

Fred WhMield and Steve Har-(jan combined to carry Cleve-land past the Twins. Whitfieldhad a homer, two singles andthree runs batted in while Har-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NATIONAL LEAGUEW L Pet. G.B.

San Francisco ...48 28 .632 -Pittsburgh ..._...« 29 .597 JLos Angeles-.-...41 32 .562 5'/3Philadelphia . 4 0 34 .541 7Houston -.-39 36 .520 8/]Cincinnati ... 36 36 .500 10St. Louis .34 38 .472 12Atlanta 34 44 .436 15New York 29 41 .414 16Chicago 33 49 .319 2!

Yesterday's ResultsSan Francisco 3, Atlanta 1Philadelphia 1, New York 0Pittsburgh t9, Houston 0

Only games scheduled.Tonight's Games

Pittsburgh, Fryman (5-3) at NewYork, Fisher (5-7), night

Chicago, Simmons (M) at Phil-adelphia, Jacison (4-7), night

Cincinnati, Maloney (9-3) atHouston, Cuellar (64), night

St. Louis, Jackson (64) at LosAngeles, Koufax (14-2), night

Atlanta, Lemaster (5-5) at SanFrancisco, Herbel (3-0), night

Tomorrow's GamesPittsburgh at New YorkChicago at PhiladelphiaCincinnati at Houston 2, day-

nightSt. Louis at Los Angeles, nightAtlanta at San Francisco

Sunday's GamesIttsburgh at New York, 2

Chicago at PhiladelphiaCincinnati at HoustonSt. Louis at Los AngelesAtlanta at San Francisco

AMERICAN LEAGUEW L Pet. G.B

Baltimore ...50 25 .667 -Detroit ...44 27 .620 4Cleveland 43 29 .597 S>ACalifornia 39 35 .527 1(Minnesota 35 38 .479 14Chicago 33 38 .465 15New York 31 39 ,443 W/,Kansas City . -31 42 .425 18Washington . 3 1 44 .413 19Boston 11 47 .365 2 %

Yesterday's ResultsCleveland 4, Minnesota 0Baltimore 11, Kansas City 3Boston 3, New York 2Only games scheduled.

Today's GamesBoston, Brandon (0-1) at Chicago,

Buzhardt (3-5), nightKansas City, Hunter (54) and

Linblad (3-3) at Detroit,McLaln (11-3) and Lolich (7-5), 2, twi-night

California, Chance (8-8) at Cleve-land, Siebert (84), night

New York, Talbot (8-5) at Wash-ington, Ortega (6-6), night

Minnesott, Merrlt (0-5) and Kaat(9-5) at Baltimore, Barber (8-2)and Short (04), 2, twl-nlght

Tomorrow's GamesBoston at Chicago, twilightKansas City at DetroitCalifornia at Cleveland, twilightNew York at WashingtonMinnesota at Baltimore 2, tfti-

nightSunday's Games

Boston at Chicago, 2Kansas City at Detroit, 2California at Cleveland, 2New York at WashingtonMinnesota at Baltimore, twilight

SECOND GIANT STEP - - By Alan Mover

lincroftSENIOR LEAGUE

LEO DUROCHER SAYS:

See The World's Largest

193 lo i tNtwmon

Springs Rd.Red lank

New Jtn*i07704(201)

142-2900

207AAMCO SHOPSCOAST TO COASTOnly our mass pur-chasing power andvolume sales makethis possible! . . .AAMCO backs upevery job with serv-ice coasttocoast.

80*RailroadAwnin

Atfcurv ParkNtw Jonoy

07712(201)

774-6800

TRANSMISSIONS

1-DAY

SERVICE MOM HIGHERAll Makes of Con

COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE_ Removing, dismantling and minor adjustments

TowingRoad TMulti-Check

O p * . | A . M . . I P.M. M M . . Sat

LeaguesLITTLE LEAGUE

Wildcats _.._ „ 14 ir i „ _ • _ _ , in s

„ _ , _n 7A'n | tRambler* .. s jnJell ... . 1 14

PIONEER LEAGUEW I.

V«ll!« I fU . 5 J

B»»rn J 4B«vm s iRam* .. ... l 4V l l t f i <

JUNIOR I.KAr.UEW I.

ttabtnt .„ 3 ftJ»> n 8 1•isuki e 1O H In 1 2

I ]

The Riverside Church in NewYork has a 20-ton Bourdon(hour-bell), the largest andheaviest luned bell in the world.

Net TourneyRegistrationRED BANK - Registration

Is now being taken for the an-nual Red Bank Open TennisTournament.

Anyone living in the RedBank area—Red Bank, Rum-son, Fair Haven, Middletown,Little Silver, Shrewsbury andNew Shrewsbury—is eligible tocompete in the tournament,and may register at the Ma-rine Park tennis courts. Allmatches must be played atthose courts.

Competition will be in men'ssingles and doubles, women'ssingles and doubles, mixeddoubles, boys' singles anddoubles and girls' singles, pro-vided there are at least eightentries.

g«n struck out 10 and allowedonly one Twins' runner to reachsecond.

Don Demeter's single scoredCart Yastnemski, who had dou-bled, in the seventh and enabledBoston to break a 2-2 tie. DonMdMahon was the winning pitch-er and Hal Renifl the loser. JoePeptone accounted for one ofthe Yanks' runs with a fourthinning homer.

Vern Law pitched a six-hitterand Matty Alou collected threesafeties for the Pirates, who wontheir .fifth straight. The Astroscommitted five errors.

Chris Short and Dick Groatstarred for the Phillies. Shortallowed only six hits and struckout 13 in recording his ninth vic-tory. Groat drove in the onlyrun of the game with a secondinning single.

Eight FeaturesAt Wall Oval

WALL TOWNSHIP - E i g h tfeature races top the holidayweekend card at Wai] StadiumWith auto r a c i n g programs to-morrow and Sunday nights.

CONTEST — Robert Lockwood, executive vice president

of the Sea Bright National Bank and mamber of the Si«

Bright Chamber of Commerce, displays three of the nu-

merous trophiet offered by the chamber for winner* of

two local f i ihing contests. The chamber is sponsoring •

contest ,for ocean fishing and one for river angler*. Tn»

trophies are on display at the bank.

Surf, Field and Stream

Beach Fishermen WillFind Bass in the Wash

BLUEFISH BOMBED INTO CHUM SLICKS Tuesday afternoonand all day Wednesday as the daylight bluefish fleet got intoactively feeding blues at the Acid Water. After two weeks ofslow picking, the bluefish came alive as three to eight poundfish poured aver the windward rails of the party packets. Anglerswere averaging eight and more fish each while losing twice asmany. Tool winners on Highlands boats ranged from six to eightand a half pounds. Headboa,ts working the beaches for flukewere doing fairly well Wednesday with passengers averagingseven fluke each. The flatties were running from one to fourpounds each, killies and spearing taking the most fish. Whilethe main body of the bluefish are still in the stain of the AcidWater, they are moving inshore. A number of blues, taken alongthe beach from Sea Bright to Monmoulh Beadh, makes me be-lieve that action at Shrewsbury Rocks is just a week or two away,

* * * .

HARDLY ANYONE IS FISHING the beaches and yetthere are bass in the wash. True, the bass are in small podsscattered along the beaches and you must walk for them,but they are there. Leo Kanach, Atlantic Highlands, limitedout on ban Tuesday evening at Sandy Hook State Park andthen took four more stripers after dawn on Wednesday. AHthe fish were taken on a popping plug. Danny Armach, LongBranch, scored with one striper at Monmouth Beach using aRebel plug. Sandworms brought bass to hook for FrankNavara, with a 22 pounder, and Vernon Dorsch, a 14 pound8 oz. striper. Jess Fesco, Fords, snared 19 pounds, 2 ounces ofstriper while his six-year-old son Robert landed a six-and-a-half pounder. Al DeSantis, Long Branch, beached a fivepounder at Sea Bright, Hit the beach and keep moving. Duskto dark a o 4 % ttie^da*!'* iearly light; the"1Mf are there;only the fishermen art lacking to brighten the bass picture.

* * *

ROWBOATERS ARE STILL SCORING in the rivers and outin the bay. Fluking in the river has held up well this summerand there seems to be no let up in the number taken.. Buoy 30is the hot spot in the upper Shrewsbury, according to Joe Stoutof Chris's Landing, Sea Bright. Henry Ludlow, Long Branch,!picked up II blues while fishing the Navesink and the lowerShrewsbury. Buoy 9, in the entrance channel, has been 'veryhot. Four-pound bjues were all over the river at ttie HighlandsBridge last Saturday evening and as I write this column, oneenterprising angler is clobbering two-pound blues within 100 feetof my window. Rumor has it that there are some porgies in theFlyim's Knoll area and if the pargy pirates don't get them maybeyou'll get a chance at them this weekend.

* • •

STARTING TODAY YOU MUST produce evidence that you*have paid the state sales tax before you can register anyboat acquired after June SO. The Bureau of Navigation willnot issue registrations unless you can show proof you havepaid. The new sales tax must be paid on all boats purchasedincluding used boats. If you sell your boat, you will haveto collect that three per cent tax and forward it to the taxbureau In Trenton. The individual boat owner is going to havea problem when he goes to sell his # 0 rowboat. Will he sellIt for the N bucks or will ha sell It lor "25 cents and othervaluable considerations?" The boat dealer may not like thepaperwork involved with the new sales tax but be Is or willbe prepared to handle it. What will the private boatman do?

JETTY JOCKS FISHING THE STATE PARK on Sandy Hookwill welcome the rebuilding of the first three jetties in the park.Work is to start in September, according to contract specifica-tions prepared by the Bureau of Navigation. Jesse A. Howlandand Sons, Sea Bright, were the successful bidders on the $112,000contract. The toll gate jetty and jetties two and three will belengthened, with the longest stretching 350 feet out to sea. Allthree will have flat tops, 14 feet wide, for their full length. Thereisn't much left of the existing jetties for the more ardent anglerto perch on, yet life and limb are risked every day the bassand blues are in. The toll gate jetty is one of the best spots i t *the park but there isn't room for more than a bare dozen anglersto fish it now. Plans are in progress for rebuilding the remainingpark jetties in the near future.

* * *

HOW LONG DOES A BLACK DUCK LIVE? The life spanof the black duck Is fairly short. With predators such asturtles, foxes, hawks and owls; storms, ice and drought todestroy the nest and birds and with wildfowlers waiting allalong the coast for the ducks to pass over as they migratein the fail; how long can a duck be expected te survive?According to experts in black duck ^management, 8J per centof the eggs laid by the female will hatch. Twenty-one percent of these ducklings will not survive long enough to fly.Perhaps 18 per cent of the adult ducks each fall will die frompreilation and disease. Duck hunters account for only 15 percent of the total black duck population each year. It comesas a surprise to me that a duck could survive to reach hisninth' year yet It has happened. One of the more than 500ducks banded at Sandy Hook last winter was already wearinga band that had been put on him at Jamaica, N. Y. on March4, 1958. This wily drake may have been more than nine yearsold because he was an adult when originally banded. Of theMO ducks banded at Sandy Hook, eight had been bandedpreviously. Three birds in 1965, one in 1964, two more in1962, one in 1959 and one In 1958. They had been trapped jnsuch places as Fair Haven, Vermont, Maine, Massachusetts,South/ Carolina and In the case of a lone mallard drake,Charlton Island, Northwest Territory, Canada. So if one ofthe ducks you bag this winter hits the taste and texture ofGrade A boot leather, you may have bagged a great, greatgnndfather.

* * . * •

HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION IS

BASS FANS will take fish at Sea. Bright's tforth Beaoh andthe State Park using worms, rigged eels and plugs. Surteters,Striper Swipers and Rebels have been doing the trick.

TROIXERS are finding it tough but schoolies are in podsbetween the Golf Ball and Sea Bright. Bluefish are thick at theAcid Water and hungry for jap feathers. '

PARTYBOATERS' will switch rather than fight as most ofthe bigger packets go over to chumming for bluefish. Two-a-dayerswi.'. stay'on fluke, at least until the blues reach the rockpile offMonmouth Beach.

ROWBOATERS can troll their own In the lower Shrewsburyand Sandy Hook Bay. A 15 Tony Accetta spoon, double thick,and a strip of pork rind will be best for blues. Try the rJndwith a trailer hook for those short strikers. Flutters will findheavy action on the middle grounds behind buoys 11, 9, and 5working towards SpermacetU Cove.

New lork (!)ilrlH

TrtwlUb 10 0 0Rleh'«Ti,!t> 9 0 10Muillr.lf 1 1 1 1tmitc.pr 0 0 0 0I'Hill-nf ,f( 1 1 1 1Brym.lb 4 0 10lUrlifr.lh 0 0 0 OClinton,>f 10 0 1Olbhu.e 10 3 0HcHo'l'Id.lil 3 0 0 0

Major League Box Scores

nonlon.pWomack.pClarkr.phRrallf.pHaward.ph

Nrw YorkBoston

s o l sHID1 0 DO• 0 001 0 00

34 J 8 l |

BMIOO (3). 1 . r h hi

l - | r« - I I I ,u 3 1 1 0Foy,3bY'atr'ald.Ut f c U l t

Thomat.rf 3 0 0 0II . Kmllh.jb 4 0 10Ryan.r. 4 0 1 0Lonborg.p 2 0 10Jones.nh 10 0 0McMfthon,p 10 0 0

...olo ino ooo—i-- ooo mo lot—3

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p y . oNew York, t. I.OB—New York,Boiton, 1J. m-Brynn, •;Y t k i J rlbb HR

I I ;oiton, 1J. mBrynn, ; I.onhori,

YMtruimki, J; r.lbbn. HR-ITnllonf(14). SB—r.lbbi. 8—relrorrlll.

Atlanta ll>• b r b b l

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3 0 0 0 WhUt,ll> 3 0(rntalri.rf 3 1

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San Franrlxco,8nn Pranclic

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Highway Crash KilliEx-Driving Champion

K « vork ,o) CHAMBERY, France (AP) -Giuseppe Nino Farina, a former

\ J» ; w o r I d driving champion, was

4 o J32 f

31 1 1PhiladelphiaN Yk

epNew York

H P N

38 0 6010 000 000—

.000 DM DM -HP—N>w York, I . LOU— I'hllnilr]

. i l l , 7; Nr"w York. «. SB—DalrymnlrHIU-Hunl. 8 - B r . n d l .

I I R Kit til l t")3 3 1 KHiirl W, 8-1

1 11 |Kh»w I

II II K.It l l l l Kl13

yesterday when his car, af j ForcK Cortina-Lotus, veered

* J 5 J off thfe highway on a curve inJ J 5 J the Frfench Alps and crashed into"""o two telephone poles. He was 56.

IVrry. FB—Ilallrr. T—J:M. A— Arrljo H 0 0 . . .I I'B—firolr. T—J:4«. A—I«.S9J.

Slate Tag DayHIGHLANDS - Tag Day wrH

be Hold today throughout Mon-day to benefit the Highlands Ju-nior Athletic Association.

Money derived from the drivewill suppdrt 150 boys during Hiesummer baseball activities. Anyme wishing to make a donationnay send a oheck or money or-ler to Joseph Boljjer, Highlands

Public School, Navesink Ave.

Louisville Slugger''AnUgroprWd Medtl"

BASEBALL BATwith tk* purckoM el

Predicted Log Race Is SundayRED BANK — Tho Shrewsbury

'ower Squadron will hold a pre-'icted log race Sunday on Sandyfix* Day.

Tile event will he sanctioned>y the American Power Boat As-:ociation and sponsored by tiheJastern Cruiser Association.

There will be a meeting ofikippers and observes at 9 a.m.

at the Shrewsbury RiverCacht Glubp Fair Haven,inish time will be 4 p.m.

The

Trophies to be awarded indud'Safe Boating Week Trophy

for which a contestant must biaffiliated with the American Power Boat Association and EasterC r u i s e r Association, and tinShrewsbury Power Squadron Trophy (Safe Boating Week TeanTrophy), in which the contestanneed only lie affiliated with an.Power Squadron, Coast G u a r iAuxiliary Flotilla or Yacht Club

TWIN BROOK C P U CENTERJ«mpl»« Irwrii M - off Rr. U. Nt>»NM

Open Daily and Eveningt( I A.M. to Midnight)

• 18-Hole, Par 3 Course• Driving Range, 40 Tees• Practice Putting 6reen• 9-Hole Pitch and Puttcomm SHOP, PRO SHOP

POT ••mas, Pa* la AWetiiil m . H H v

STOCKCAR

THIS WEEK:

Indenpendence WeekendCombination

30-LAP U.R.C. SPRINTS(Flnt Apptaranu at Well)

30-LAP MOD.-SPTS.25-LAP NOVICES

SUN., JULY 3—8 P.M."FIRECRACKER THREE"30-LAP T / p MIDGETS

50-LAP NOVICES15-Lop Foreign CompactsExtra added attraction — com-pUtion of lait waeli'i raintd-out program, 10.lap consolationract, 30-lap faatur* and 25-lapnovio rice will prectd, rarju-larly ichadulaH program.

FREI PARKIN*Information and RtMrvwim

481-1873

WALL STADIUMROUT! 34 BELMAR

We, Freehold Eye Carfeton LeadUkewood took * brief l«ad in

the Ed Ctrlettm MemorialLeague's Southern Diviion yes-terday by defeating Asbury Park1M

The victory gave Lakewood a4-1-1 record, worth nine point*and a one-point l«ad over Free-hold, Neptune and Eatontown, alldeadlocked for the runner-up po-

sition with eight pointi. Freeholdand Neptune will meet this if-ternoon on the latter'! home fieldwith the winner taking over firstplace. In case of a tie, the two

Annual Money StruggleFor Regatta Committee

By HY CUNNINGHAMRED BANK - The straggling

committee of the National Sweep-stake Regatta is in its annualfinance struggle building up abudget in order to operate theriver claiiiC on the NavesinkRiver here on July 23-24.

Red Bank, known as the "RiverSports Center of the East," cer-tainly is in danger of losing thatparticular slogan as far as con-ducting a regatta Is concerned.Finance committee members areof the opinion that funds will beraised for this year'* comingevent, but also feel if the "strug-gle" is presented each year, itproves that the people of RedBank and surrounding areas arenot in favor of a regatta beingheld in their area.

Back in the early 50s t h eregatta was cancelled due tofinancial difficulties, and waslater revived and had been verysuccessful. In fact, last yearthere wtre 150 boats participat-ing in the regatta from almost•very sUtfiToiKthe eastern seabd ^d It

yboard . It was one

eastern championships in twoclasses, Jersey Speed Skiffs andthe 44 In,Jiydroplanes. Due toanother regatta scheduled in an-other state south of New Jer-sey, it is not expected this year'sregatta will be as big u lastyear, but it is still expected todraw some of the top drivers inthe Region Three area.

When the regatta was in itsfull glory, Red Bank, togetherwith the President's Cup a n dGold Cup races, topped all otherpower boat events in contestantand spectator interest. Beforethe Gold Cup boats took onmuch extra speed, with their ex-citing. "Rooster Tail*," race*here thrilled thousands andthousands of boating fans on theNavesink.

Unlimited Gold Cup boats havebeen absent in past regattas here,due to Hie fact that this typecraft improved tremendouslysince 1953. They're much fasterand larger in th*»e days ofspeed. Due to'course facilities,safety measures and costvolved in bringing this particularboar ^ a

of the rnosr'successful regattasheld on the Navesink with ninedaises of the racing boats running for Eastern Divisionalchampionships.

Scheduled this year are inboard

country to Red Bank. Again, itwas the financial problem thatalways slowed Red Bank downto a walk. This walk is now inthe "possibility groove" Uiatmight just erase speedboat re-;attat from the Navesink River

Other than the financial note,committee members still went onwith their duties in planning theJuly 2J-24 event.

Committee members reportedon their activities with enthu-siasm. There definitely will be aregatta comes July 23-24! Nextyear, the struggle will be onagain, and if too much strugglingresults in 1967, kiss the regattaGOODBYE.

tremendous.In previous regattas the best

of this unlimited class raced in 4.20 earned run averageled Bank and were fond of the

facilities offered. Drivers are

Miss WrightLeads OpenMINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Vet-

eran Mickey Wright.^laiming"this tournament alwtys scaresme," exploded a pace settingone-under-par 71 yesterday tolaunch her quest for an unprece-dented fifth United States Wom-en's Open Golf title.

MLss Wright, 31, feminine golf'sall-time leading money winner,

. skillfully shot a 36-35 round fromthe new but tough par 36-38—72course which otherwise baffled afield of 52 pros and 47 ama<teurs.

Two strokes behind MissWright, the only subpar shooteron a sunny but windy day, wasdefending champion Carol Mannwith 38-35—73.

Beyond those two, it wagwretched start for the big gunsin this 21st renewal of the U.S.Golf Association-sponsored tour-ney, which offers a top prize of$4,000. - '

The year's leading moneywinner, Kathy Whitworth, some-what the Sam Snead of the Wom-en's Open, .and such other wom-en's open champions as BetsyRawls — like Miss Wright a four-time winner — Patty Berg andLouist Suggs were buried at 80or worse.

Misi Whitworth. who has nev-er finished better than fifth, wasmaking her eighth Open start.

Three strokes off the pacewith a 36-38—74 was 5-foot-5 Don-na Caponi, who turned pro earlylast year.

The top amateur was RobertaAlbers, Tampa, Fit., 19(4 Wom-en's Collegiate champion fromthe University of'Miami, whoshared a three-way tie forfourth place at 78.

till fond of the racing facilitieshere.;ind officials as far away asCalifornia, who have visited here,praised Red Bank country widein its facilities and were alwaysreadyto recommend this coursefor national events which wouldbring the best drivers in the run average.

Vets Win FifthMATAWAN-The Vets, a Babe

Ruth team sponsored by theVFW Post 4745, won its fifthstraight game recently by de-feating the Mustangs, 9-5.

The yets are currently in secend place, one game behind PAL

team* will ihare first with Lake-woed.

In r;*sterd»y'i other two games,Eatontown moved into its por-tion of second with a 6-0 victoryover Twin Boros, while LongBranch defeated Ocean Township,2-1, for its first victory of theseason.

Ukewood scored three timesin the first inning, added singletallies in both the second andthird innings and errupted for•even runs in the fifth to com-plete its rout of Asbury Park,which scored twice in the third.

Singles by Bob Horner, LarryValentine, Mel Lowe and BilSchulman, Steve Belitrand's douWe, two errors and a walk pro-duced Lakewood's big inning.

Singles by Joe Kessler and Jan-is Kristbergs, a walk to Loweand Belitrand's triple got Lake-wood's three runs in the first

A walk to Bill Graber, a tripleby Bill Spite and an infield outgot Asbury Park its pair of tallies.

Option SelmaNEW YORK (AP) - The New

York Mets optioned right-handedpitcher Dick Selma to t h e iJacksonville farm of the Inter-national L e a g u e yesterday andrecalled right-handed pitcher

class from regatta to regatta is D.»"«H Sutherland from Jackson-ville.

Selma had a 3-3 record and ain 1'

games with the Mets. ManageWes Wettrum said he had greatpotential and needed to learnto keep the ball low and changespeeds. Sutherland, sent to theminors May 11, had a 1-6 recordat Jacksonville »nd a 3.S7 earned

Pete Weriinger singled,, stolesecond and scored on rath On-aciHi's single.

Yesterday's ResultsLakewood U, Asbury Park IEatootom «, Twin Borot •Loag Branch 2, Ocean Twp. 1

STANDINGSW L T PU

Lakewoodreehold i.

NeptuneEatontown

• BranchTwin Botn ...Asbury Park .Ocean Twp. ...

Eatontown scored five of itsruns in the first two innings andcoasted the rest of the way.It scored three times in the firston Bill Burton's infield single,four stolen bases, two walks and* o wild pitches.

Two more runs came in thesecond on two walks and singlesby Ed Perei and Bob Ashton.

Eatontown added its final tal-ly in the fifth on "Fuzzy" Stan-ton's single, a two-base erroon the hit, a walk and a doublesteal.

After giving up a lead-off homerun to Steve Anton in the firstinning, Long Branch's BrianKeleman pitched hitless ball threst of the way. He finished witheight strike outs and >ix walks.

Long Branch got even in the.second inning when GeorgeGeorgacopoulos singled and camaround on an infield out, a walland two passed balls.

Long Branch got the decidingtally in the next inning when

4 1 14 • •4 1 I4 1 I1 4 I

. 1 4 •1 4 •I 4 •

TODAYS GAMEFreehold i t Neptune

Kriitb'gs.Mcundy.ssHindi.lbUener.lbBftte'Bn,3bM.H'ner.3b8chuPn.2bFur*r,2b

Atbury Park « )AB R H

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0_ _ „_ I

M 12 13 | 22 JLakewood 311 070—12Arturjr Park (KB 000—

3B—Spiu, BHItnnrt. 2B—Belltrtnfl.

Twin Bore* (0> IAB R 11

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3 0 02 0

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2B—Oeronl.

OCMB Twp. (1)AB R H

Anton,ll 3Llpp'ne,2b l

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Crooi.ifleeker.lb

Lo'w'ltM.Sb 3 0 0D*vIln.TrBuitttl.p

Oc«ao Twp.Branch

^Anton. 2B—OuclllL

THE PAJLY REGISTER Fridiy, July 1, 1 * 6 - 1 1

MIDGET SPEEDSTER — Bobby Albert, ona of the top ARDC Midget car raeeri,will be competing at Old Bridge Speedway tonight when the leading drivers pulltheir fastest Offenhauser powered racing machines on the main track. Racing willstart i t 8:15 p.m.

Eagles' Color GuardTo Be at Old Bridge

OLD BRIDGE — Itie Phila-delphia Eagles professional foot-ball team color guard and Gar-den State's championship win-ning Lancer's Drum & BugleCorps, will provide the summerholiday musical entertain-ment tonight at Old BridgeSpeedway. The country's leadingAiRDC midget car racing fra-ternity with the fastest Offen-hauser powered racing machinesin Hie nation, kick-off the Julyweekend motor competition cardin Central Jersey. .

GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS:>- • • •

Hooking around trees;

mYOU wiu. s u e t . ...our ANP you wu. HOOK*

ROUND THIK TREES,XAIMIDTUCMWTOf

Much of the halfsmile race in-•rest will be focused in the in-eld pit area stalls assigned tohe Bennett Bros, racing teamom Newark, and Stateii Is-ind's Stropoli Bros, midget car:am. Fighting olf the swelter-ig weather elements day afteray, Ed and Ronnie Bennettlong with the Stropoli clan, are

continuing a rapid work pace inrebuilding their heavily dam-aged machines last week.

Dutch Schaefer, defending AR-C driving champion, turned end-ver-tnd several times in last'riday's feature card beforerashing the Bennett Offy[gainst the railing. Schaefer re

ived body and arm bruises ine mishap and has high hopes

returning tonight. Stropoli's3ievy II racer was driven bybhnny Mann the non-Offy car

champion of 1965. Mann's mountwas thrown against the retain-ing wall with excessive motor,suspension and axle damage.

Tonight's 8:15 p.m. holidayopening card will find such mid-get car stalwarts as Joe Csiki,Johnny Cory, Len Duncan, Er-nie Me Coy, Don Kreitz, CarlMiller, Ray Brown, Bobby Al-bert, Ron Ayres and dozens ofothers tunning their open cock-pit machines at the centurymark speeds.

Many new followers and earrooters are expected as the Mad-ison Township raceway will holdopen house for youngsters. Alluniformed Boy Scouts and Lit-tle League players, escorted byan adult, will be admitted "free-of-charge" for the Youth NightARDC midget car speedway bill-ing.

FOOTBALL PLAYERS 1HE-SEASON TRAINING CAMPHIGH SCHOOL-PREP-COLLEGESPECIALIZING IN FOOTBALLCROSS COUNTRY & SOCCER

AUG. 1 ttini AUS. 24 $ 1 C 0 0 P"IVENIN6S «:30-l P.M. ' « * me.

300 MHUlfS CAN'T K WRONGRtqlitratlon It New Itlng AcupttdColl (42-0232—747-5374—1423424

1500 OCEAN AVE. SEA MIGHTUnder Personal Supervision of Bob Otgoodby

CLUB GOLF

Maffett-Petraglia Duo Is VictorMU5DLETOWN - Mrs. Peter

Maffett and caddie Tom Petrag-lia (hot an 89 yesterday to takelow gross honors in NavesinkCountry Club's Ladies Day Cad-dies Tournament.

Mrs. George McCullum andcaddie Bob McCarthy had thelow net of 70.

Rich Carton had the longestdrive on the seventh . hole, 36Syards. Closest to the pin on theeighth hole was Don Hubert, 13feet, 8 Inches,

BEACON HILLLEONARDO - Mrs. Marge

Miller won the IB-hole group'sodd and even tournament on amatch of cards yesterday at theBeacon Hill Country Club.

Mrs. Miller and "Whit" Green

both shot Sis to tie for tintplace. Mrs. Adele Matthews wasthird with a 33. Mrs. Ivy Con-nelly and Mrs. Alice Knake tiedfor low putts with 28.

Mrs. Milton Ross and Mrs,Robert Lockwood tied for firstplace "in the nine-hole group,while Mrs. Warren Zimmerand Mrs. John Mount tied forlow putts with 16.

BAMM HOLLOWMTODLETOWN — Mrs. Robert

Squillare carded first low netyesterday in Class A of the 18-hole group in the Three and FivePar Tournament at Bamm Hol-low Country Club.

Mrs. Edward Nolan was sec-ond, while Mrs. W. W. Boes-wetter had low putts.

In Class B, first low net went

Monmouth County Bowling

to Mr*. Richard Matthews withMrs, Charles Kltzman second.Mrs. Edward Torn had lowputts.

Mrs'. William Hughes had firstlow net «n Class A of the nine-hole group. Mrs. Edward Collinswas second. Mrs. Joseph Sharab-ba had low putts.

In Class B, Mrs. T. Service hadfirst low net, while Mrs. G. E.Phillips was second and Mrs.Ronald Thornberry had low putts.

Nick Ruiii shot a net 135 overthe weekend to win first prizein the Thunderbird Tournamentat Bamm Hollow.

Ruisi had a gross score of 149after rounds of 73 and 76. Hewon a portable television set.

Bill Martin had the low gross,with Ted Potter second and CecilSugarman third.

Potter was closest to the pinon Saturday, seven and a halffeet on the third hole. Sunday,Don Boice was closest to the

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Thirt/-two teams qualified forthe Bamm Hollow Trophy com-petition over the weekend. Lead*ing the qualifiers were theteams of William E. Martin-KenBott and Roe, Sharabba-Joe Sha-rabba, both with net 59s.

NAVESINKMIDDLETOWN — The team

of Sai Noto and Ray Ellison wonthe Founders Trophy at Nave-sink Country Club Saturday bydefeating Jim and Vince Anarel-la, 4 and 2.

Noto and Lit Edlind shot a net64 Sunday to win the MixedPinehurst Tournament. Carl" Rayand Helen Alberts were second,

Dr. Joe Rednick-Peg Maf-fett. and Vince Robinson-LouisGeiling tied for third with 70s.

OLD ORCHARDEATONTOWN - Old Orchard

Country Club held the qualifyinground of the Treasurer's Cup.

pin on the third hole, four feet, The second round will be heldthree inches. this weekend.

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12-Fridty, July 1, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

Monmouth ParkTODAY'S PICKSAT OCEANPORT

By SAM

OFF TRACKPICKSBj A.P.

1RomulusAir SpinnerNeedle Eye

EdhelluckKty RoyDeviled Htm

•King RoddyCord Of WoodSong Prince

Maid Of MirthFamily PicMissile RockMount Pelionto You WishDanmar

Spring DreamMiss KentuckianGallant Noralien

Vagabond PrinceTwo UpProtected

8National HookupBacasiwoOldest Girl

Quick PostJudy MannGovt. Cut

RomulusAir SpinnerNeedle Eye

EdhelluckDeviled HamKay Roy

SkysabKing RoddyStand By Me

Family PicMaid of MirthForty, Years

Model SoldierDanmarBroker John

Fdwred Pm All ReadyAtHdtted Press

I'm All Ready, with Sam Boul-rnetis in the irons, took com-mand in the stretch and drewout to beat Horn Quarter by l'/4lengths in the feature at Mon-mouth Park yesterday.

I'm All Ready, the favorite,ran the six furlongs in 1:10 4-5

and paid M.20, « and $2.40. HornQuarter returned $6.20 and $3with Rose Court $2.60 to show.

AQUEDUCTA 7-1 shot, Amerj Belle won

the Rock Drill Purse by a noseover In the Dell at AqueductRace Track.

The 3-year-old filly, ridden byJohnny Rotz, ran the 1 1-16 mileson the grass course in 1:4 33-5and paid $16, $7.60 and $420.In the Dell returned $6.80 and$3.40. Our Dear Ruth finishedthird, a length back, and paid$3.20.

DELAWARE PARK ..Another long shot. Star Spin,

led all the way to score by 3%lengths over Pastrengo in theTenacious Purse at DelawarePark.

Eldon Nelson rode the 4-year-old gelding over the six furlongsin 1:11 1-5 and to a mutuel pay-

Miss ProctorSwing RoyalSpring Dream-Vagabond PrinceSparkling JohnnyHouse Money

National HookupConvivialityUpturnGovt. CutJudy MannQuick Post

EARLY MORNING SCRATCHES1. Constant Hanger, Always Sun, Sanity, Lovies Brother2. Bone Fish, Small Frolic, Greynan, Varbo3. Tommy Magee, LexingtonianS. Panajoy, Meet Chips, Jovial-Boy, King's Arrow7. Doc Tones9. Hydorfoi), Newground

"WEATHER-CLEAR TRACK-FAST

Net FinalistIn An Upset

WIMBLEDON,. England- Little Billie Jean

(AP)King

crushed champion MargaretSmith of Australia, 6-3, 6-3, andMaria Bueno of Brazil defeatedBritain's Ann Jones in a 6-3, 9-11, 7-5 cliff-hanger in the semi-finals of the women's singles inthe All-England Tennis Tourna-ment yesterday.

The two winners will meet forthe title Miss Smith relinquishedon the hallowed turf of Wimble-don's center court tomorrow. To-day's program will be high-lighted by the attempt of DennisRalston, the Bakersfield, Calif.,flash, to beat Manuel Santana ofSpain for the men's singlescrown.

For Bjllie Jean, of Long BeachCalif., the triumph was a re-peat of her victory in the South1

African finals earlier this yearand sweet revenge for the beatingthe Australian girl gave her inthe Wimbledon final three years'ago. For Maria, three times aWimbledon winner, it was a tri-umph over her own mercurial

:emperament,Her match against Mrs. Jones

— five times a Wimbledon semi'inalist but never a finalist —was the high spot of ths day.Eight times the London girl wasmatch point against her andeach time Miss Bueno camepounding back.

The King-Smith" semi-final

off of $29.80, $12.80 and $7.Pastrengo paid $10,80 and $6.40

after beating Benedict C. a neckfor second place. Benedict C.paid $4.80 to show.

SUFFOLK DOWNSJoe the Barber survived a

laim of foul and won his thirda row in the feature at Suf-

Ik Downs.Phi] Utman, trainer of Lane,

}dged the foul claim after hisors« had finished second byiree-quarlers of a length.Joe the Barber paid $19.80,i.6O and $4.80. Lane returnedi.4O and $4. Martins Mischief

NEW SHREWSBURY CHAMPIONS — The Colts won the regular season championship of the New ShrewsburyYouth' Club Baseball League. Pictured above are, kneeling right to left, Daniel Hunt, Richard Worth, Duane Garra-brarvt, John Bolter, Ricky Liftman and Larry Schulman. Standing are Patrolman Charles O'Connor, Harry Dolan;both coaches, Peter Covert, Kenneth Leefe, John Peel, Mark Murphy, coach Sgt. Fred J . Garrabrant and IrvingCohen, recreation director.

Today's EntriesA KUIen Kin (McFeek)Old Bridie Hoy (Wood)•Unrmlm (Kallal)Air Spinner (Baltazar)Tom1! Nike (Palteraon)Royal Trek (.VBlSpUt Morae (C.podlcl)Mr. Pico (BouimeUi)Needle Eye (Daly)tower Jet {Korte)Mutual (Patteraon)vn a

104111ltdin118HI111116UKltJIKCount (*MlceiiT\ ' i S M-i

til Haaier (MarinaMlg) I N ZO-1

never reached the heights of theBueno-Jones match.

Billie Jean, who had playedMargaret 14 time* previously andwon only twice,big Australianher from taking control at thenet. But in addition Mrs. King,one of the best voileyers in thegame, was in tiptop form withher overhead shots.

Alwaya Sore.ttailty (NB) 111Lovlea Brother (Garnet) IK

JND-CMO: 1 jra. l Clmi | B1* f.j iernampa ISoeco) in tMIda T (NB) IU U-lHay Roy (Kaaaen) 114 U-lCrafty Mot (.NB) 114 U-lWlae Harmony (NB) 111 15-1Deviled Ham (BrwnfleM) 114 I IPity Me Ok (NB) HI 151aUng CaWM (NB) 114 IM

fired lobs at thegirl to prevent

Baecbiu (Hove) 114JcanlM Gem (Phelpa) 111Ednelliek (PalWrwa) 118

lochi (NB) . IK-Boas Flan (NB) 114Iraall FraHe (McFMk) IMre)nan (Korte) 111Varbo (NB) 118a-Markey-Laarln entry.

3KU—! >ra.| mdm.; Clmf.; tY,kyaab (NB) U4Timray .Mate* (Zatoor) 118

a-Moatoa Uholt (Zakoor) 118Adirllral Spin (McPeek) 101In Truth (Kallal) 118

nthony nl (Chamben) 114Hour Prince (Florea) 114Cord of Hood (Broniaard)

Ale (Cuhnone)

Monmouth'sResults

1ST—Clmi.: 4-np; lrVm; orr 3:00.l.lndale (Pearl) 8.60 S.SO :i-

BULLETS INK MARINBALTIMORE (AP). - Jack

Marin of Duke announced yester-day he has decided to foregomedical studies and will signwith the Baltimore Bullets ofthe National Basketball Association.

, , a.solRar Koehhar (I'atteraon) 9.80 4.fllSadowo (Baltarar) 2.»

T.-I:4M». Alao—do Overboard, Crn.gator, (inldlm Roy, Navxj- Player, l i t e 'Black. Hellenic cheer.

TNlv-t:*mi.: 4-up; 8 I.; oil 1-.X9.Oar. Star IHallal) 1.20 4.20 2.804'.ourlln Max (Yelniquet) 5.60 ;i.Boldbrook (Bronsaard) 4.41

Alao—Prince (iraff, l 'am

Worth the Price (Korte)Klni Roddy (Pearl)Leitatonlaa (Brumrtald)

a-D. Brlikman entry.

4TH—»,M0; 4-up; firm Clmi.: lrV.Maid ol Mirth (Ballaiar) 1U 3-1Mn. M. 8. (Bove) l i t 1»-1Ra«h 8<ep (Reatan) 107 lt-1IHInlle Sprite (Phelpi) 111 IMForty Yeara (NB) 111 1S-1Mlia F.lla Cee (i'nirl) 111 (-1.Ml..lie Rock (Kallal) 114 4-1H'amly Pic (Patteraon) 111 Mluail HiU (McPeek) 106 S-l

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3K1>—Alw.; 3 y m . ; SV^ f>: off 2 :M.HDI Streak (Phelpa) 7 . « 4.M 3.iLady Eooay ( I /n 'n i iy ) 3.M :!.!«Hrhavlm Bern (Mlcell) - 6.1'

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4TII—Mdn.; :M yra.; f.; «f ,; off 3:21Out Talk Ir'ellrlano) 4.80 3.49 •.'Narolaa (Velaaquei) S.W 3.!My Charlllle (Brouaiaril) 3.1

l'.-):VH4. Alao—Pamper Her, M r d e e ,Nrar Reaaon, Connie S.X., Phyla Deatiny. Jump Rope, May Wonder.

M i l — ( I n n . ; 4-up; ( I.; off 3:54.Third Flyrr {McPeek) 38.M 14.W 1.NHhlrtTonV'lBallaiar).Ml.Crr Know Man (Kallal)

5.40 3.40__ 3.40

T..1:10*4. Alao—Peto, Ml Parly MoalNeck, Lout Lad, (tleepy Native.

8TII—Alw.; 3-yra.; lA^n. ; off 4:13.Fence Rider (B'meUD 8.40 4.10 3.:Keady All IZakoor) B.m 4.1Kldfld (Pearl) S.I0

T.-l:«'>. Abo—Eton Tie. DarrylPolar Drift, Votera <iulde, I'nTnlr.

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HTM—Alw.; 4 iil>: U m : « ' : orf .1:19.Ka Vet (Vrlaiqurt) 14.H0 «.J» 4Illfh Stool Baltaxar) IM 5.'A Clear Spin (McPeek) 8.40

T.-1:I1K. Alao—Fleet Flower, ForealFire, Bleaied Hor>e, Hamela IU Polyaeslan Play. Nature.

•TH—(rmi.; 4-up; lft .ni.! off 1:17.Taa (inaixi (Zakoor) 11.40 « .» J.:Klflel (Nelra) 13,80 4.Bayard Fuk (Caarnben) 4.:

T.-1:UH- Ata^-Belierman, FolanTrip, Mailie Faat Step, Flernval. n>aarnitf. Jr., Jimmy Miller, (lolden Mlki

(ATT. 11.518. HANDLE I1,348JM)

Liston Face« GermanIn Comeback Tonight

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Sonny Liston, knocked out by onepunch in his last start 13 monthsago, opens a comeback campaign

_ tonight by taking on Germany'sM | Gerhard Zeck in a 10-round bout.

The former heavyweight cham-pion plans three fights in Europe!in an effort to get back into the

paid 8 in the show spot.

ARLINGTON PARKGood Land, owned by Walter

|Mul!ady of Chicago, defeated|Murad, in the $7,500 SherwoodPurse before 11,306 at Arlington

I Park.Speed Specialist was a close

| third in the mile and 70 yardsI grass race.

Good Land, the only Vyear-old in the field, paid 122.80, H.40and {2.80. Murad returned $3and $2.40 Speed Specialist was$2.60 to show.

The winner, ridden by JamesRuybali, wai timed in 1:41 4-5*

HILL SIGNS PACT

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - KingHill, No. 2 quarterback of the1

Philadelphia Eagles, has signedhis contract for the 1966-67 Na-tional Football League season, itwas announced yesterday.

heavyweight picture. His fighthere is being co-premoted byIngetnar Johansson, another for-mer heavyweight king.

Dine in Golfing Atmosphereat Old Orchard

Country Club

See the Fairway

Dining Room and

Charlie Truax's new

Sportsman's Grill and

Cocktail Lounge, with a

fine view of the golf links.

Reservation*

Phone

542-ttOO

Ask forMr. Trudx

CHARLIE TRUAX'SFairway dining room and Sportsman's lounge at

Old Orchard Country ClubMONMOUTH ROAD, EATONTOWN

Reservations, Phone 542-9300

US 3-1118 4-1US 16V1118 I MUS (-1

Hrokrr Jnhn irat lemn)n Ileallty INB)aitded Danh (Korte)

Amher Am (NB)I'anajoy (McCnrdy)Air General (Zakoor)A» You W'lKh (Chamben)Mount Pelion (Brouiiard)Flddler'a Green (Phelvi)Danmar (NB)Meet Chlpi (NB)Model Soldier (Bramlleli)Polntaman (Pearl)Jovial Roy (DeSpliito)Hlnj'a Arrow (Kaiaen)Klng'aJraftyCrafty Look (Vfilaaquet)

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lot111111107lit118IU111114IN111

SALETHE DEAL OF A LIFETIME ON A BRANDNEW 66 HONDA — FORGET LIST PRICE,

WE MEAN TO DO BIG BUSINESS.

DISCOUNT PRICES TOO LOW TO PRINT

COME IN and SEE! EVERY MODELand COLOR PRICED TO MOVE!

WE HAVE HONDA KEYS IN STOCKSORRY NO TELEPHONE QUOTATIONS

HONDA-Red Bank900 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY

CALL MM100 • OPIN 1.30 A.M. TO fitO f.M.

Hy Spotting Sports(Continued)

Pottstown, Pa., this past school year. Accomplish-ments by Tim were:

1. Linebacker on the HiU football team.2. Was second in diving at the Eastern Inter-

scholastic Diving championships last winter. Hewas voted to the Prep School All American Swim-ming and Diving team.

3. He was 12' pole vaulter on the Hill trackteam.

4. Tim was Junior A.A.U. trampoline championin 1962. On the river, he is an outstanding com-petitive sailor In the Lightning class.

Dave H. Mercer, director of athletics at Hill, says,"in addition to these accomplishments, he is a fine,young person who has made the most of his oppor-tunities here at The Hill School, and is heading forCornell University next fall."

Charlie H. Morgan and John W. Wopat, 3d,Fair Haven, and Tom Isherwood, Rumson, alsoparticipated in Hill sports during the past schoolyear. >

Another Monmouth County athlete, Bud Smith,son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, was a football letterjacket winner at Westmar College, Lemars, Iowa. Win-ning this honor also makes him a member of the "WClub." Senior members of this club receive lifetimepasses to all Westmar sports events at graduation time.

"Walter Ingram, Little Silver, moved up in hiscrewlng activities. Walt made the grade as acreW member on one of the craft in the Bermuda-Virginia Capes trans-Atlantic race.

Don Brumfield, the Kentucky Derby winningjockuy going great at Monmouth, could almost becalled 0 local boy. Don's brother lives in LongBranch, and although he is two years older, he is thespitting image of Don. He says numerous racing fansmistake him for brother Don and they come right upand say, "Hl-Ya Don."

DAYT0MA"500"R ichsrd Piny pu»h«thU.H«mr.pirj*.r4j<J "'Plymouth Belvedere to victory at Daytona, Fir, on F»b., 27,1966. ;'

n0CKlN6HAM"500"p g y | Goldsmith rocki horn, to winIn his Heml-powered Plymouth Belv«d«r« at Rocklnjh«m, N.&,on Mar. 13 ,1966.

ATLANaA"60(P Jim Hurtubis. roar* Into-vtetory tan* to toll*first place with his Plymouth Belvederfat Atlanta, Ga., M»r. 2 7 , 1 9 6 &

DARUNCT0N"4fl0"Petty again pasusth* pack to piwrHemi-power In his Plymouth Belvedere at Darlington, S.C,on Apr. 30, 1966.

Y A N K E E " 3 0 0 " N o r m Nelson drives his Plymouth Barrator* -•••'•across the line to win this USAC classic at Indianapolis, May 1,1966.

CHARLOTTE "BOO" In this toughest and longest NASCARstock car race, Marvin Panch (with relief driver Richard Petty) 'takes his Belvedere into first place at Charlotte, N.C., May 22 ,1966 .

Finishing firstjn nearly every major stock car race this year, nymouthproves its durability and reliability! On different tracks and withdifferent drivers, Hemi-powered Plymouth Belvederes show they havewhat it takes to make winners. . . In races as long as 600 grueling miles.

You couldn't buy one of these cars (specially modified for stock car racing)even if you wanted to. But you can buy a Plymouth designed andbuilt with ths engineering excellence that helped make such a record ofperformance and reliability. Fury, Belvedere, Valiant and Barracuda.

Sea your Plymouth' Dealer today...and tak* a winner for a test drivel

TlymoulU «.a great car by Chrysler Corporation.

Maurice Schwartz ft Sons, Inc. Bayshore Chrysler - Plymouth, Inc141 W«s» Front S M M I * k 183. l$t A w w , AtiwHe »H«M«*

in Gotiiity ChurchesTRINITY EPISCOPAL

MlttWMMatinj and Holy Communion

wilT be Sunday at 7:4$ a.m. andEucharist will be Offered at 10

CHURCH OF CHRISTRed Bank

Robert Riggs will speak onTaking God at His Word" Sun-

day at ihe 11 a.m. service. Theevening service will be at 6:30.

ST. CLEMENTSBeHord

Matins will be read Sunday at8:30 a.A>- At 9 a.m., there willbe a Solemn Procession, SungEucharist and • sermon by theRay. Ralph Edwards, The ser-mon will be entitled "FortyYears Young," marking the 40fchanniversary of the parish. Therewill also be a service at 7 p.m.

EMMANUEL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

Communion will be offeredunday at the 11 a.m. service.

The R«v. Dr. Howard M. Ervinwill give the sermon. He will ato speak at a service at 7:30

ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVEREPISCOPAL

RuraspnHoJy Communion will be of-

fered Sunday at the 8 a.m. and10 a.m. services. The sermonwill be given by the rector, Rev.MeHk* Balshaw.

CHRIST CHURCHMiddletown

Holy Communion will be offered Sunday at 8 a.m. in the newchurch. Morning. Prayer willheld in the new church at 9:30a.m. Holy Communion will becelebrated in the old church a

1 a.m. The Rev. Robert E.Lengler will deliver a sermonentitled "Thy Kingdom Come.

CHRIST CHURCH, UNITYAsbury Park

Holy Communion will be of-fered Sunday at 10 a.m. whenRev. John Manoia will deliverthe sermoji, "How Free?"

METHODISTFair Haven

The Sunday service wiU be ajtS-.30 am. when Rev. Charles G.Hanklns will preach on, "WhereDo'You Stand?"

' EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver

The Sunday service will beat 9:30 a.m. when the Rev. San-ford M. Haney wfll administerHoly Communion and deliver thesermon, "Feed My Sheep."

CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN: Matawan-Marlboro:The service will be Sunday atfcjjn. in.the. Strsthniore Ele-meifiiry Schoof. Seminarian Ste-ven Foasum will be the guest

GOSPEL HALLAssembly of Believers

Long BranchThe Lord's Supper wiH be ob-

served Sunday at 9:30 a.m.There also will be a service atT p.ffl.

PRESBYTERIANMatawan

The Sunday aervice will beganat 9 ajn. when the Rev. ChesterA. Galloway wlM deliver thesermon.Down."

"When Life Gets You

FISK CHAPEL AJW.fi.FadT Haven' T

The Sunday service will11 a.m. when Rev. Floyd N.Black waU give (he sermon, "Onthe Third Day Came Sunrise."Holy Communion will be cele-brated at (he service.

OLD FIRSTAmerican Baptist Convention

United Chorea at Christt Middletown

The Sunday aervice will t* at 9a.m. Rsv. R. Webb Leonard'ssermon topic will be "What DoesFreedom Mean?"

BAYSHORE COMn^NITYEast Keansburg

Holy Communion will be of-fered Sunday at the 10 a.m. ser-vice and at the 7:15 service,

FIRST METHODISTAtlantic Highlands

Guest minister, the Rev. Har-vey E. Van Scivar, will preachSunday at 10 a.m.. on "The FineArt of Giving What You Have."

BAPTISTLeonardo

Sunday aenrices will be helcat 9:45 and 11 a.m. The Rev.William Carr will preach on "De-pendence Upon God." The Lord'sSupper will be observed at thi11 a.m. service.

ST. AGNES CATHOLICAtlantic Highlands

Sunday masses are scheduledfor 1:30, 7:45. 9, 10, and U t . t t .and BOOB.

Ihe sacrament of baptism 1administered every Sunday atp.m. .

FAITH REFORMEDHailet

The Sunday services will beleld at 9:30 a.m.

Guest speaker will be Mr. A.Latham, who will speak on

the work of the Gideons in Bibledistribution

ST. CLEMENTS CATHOLICMatawan-Marlboro

Sunday Masses and Holy Com-munion will be held at 8, 9:30and 11 a.m. in the MatawanSrammar Sshool. Rev. JosephHucinski will officiate.

TRINITY EPISCOPALRed Bank

The Holy Eucharist will becelebrated Sunday at 8 a.m. and10 a.m.

The

REFORMEDMiddletown

Sunday service willheld ai 10 a.m. Rev. Earl D.Compton will preach on "Ob-serving Our Heritage."

CENTRAL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

Church services are at U a.«*.and 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowshipis at «:30 p.m. Rev. Harry W.Kraft is pastor.

ST. ANN'S CATHOLICKeansburg

Sunday Masses will be at 7,t, 9, 10, 11 and noon.

Daily Masses will be celebratedat 7 and S a.m. except on firstFridays when hours will be at6:30 and 8 a.m.

Baptisms will be administered•very Sunday at I p.m.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETYOF FRIENDS

ShrewsburySunday meeting is held at II

a.m.

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE REFORMATION

West Long BranchRev. W. Robert Oswald wi

preach on "The Christian andGovernment" Sunday at the 9:1!a.m. and 11 a.m. services. HoljCommunion will be administer-ed at both services.

FIRST PRESBYTEIUM-.-. . Red Bank

Services will -be Sunday afand 10:30 a.m. in WestrninsteHall during eqwitsiov of th<church sanctuary. The Rev. AJ-bert . T. Woodward, associateminister, will preach in the ab-sence of Rev. Dr. Charles SWebster. Rev. Jvan H. Barker,assistant minister, will assist alboth, services.

ST. ANTHONY'S;Red Bank

Sunday Masses will be cele-brated at: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11a.m. and at noon.

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLICKeyport

Sunday Masses and Holy Cornmunjon will be held at 6:30 and7:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In thichurch and at 8:30, 9:45 and 1a.m. in the school. The Sacra,ment of Baptism will be atp.m.

GETHSEMANE LUTHERANKeyport

The Rev. Dr. Willis HlnmanPine Beach will conduct the ser-vices Sunday-at 8:30, 9:45 andU a.m. '

FIRST PRESBYTERIANRumson

The Sunday service willheld in the sanctuary at 9:31a.m. Rov. Harvey C. Douie, Jr.will continue his series of si:messages cntitlted • "Conveisations Between Pulpit an*Pew." His sermon topic will b"Why Believe in Jesus Christ?'

does itreallyhelp topray?

Christian Science says "yes." And It offers conclusiveproof thai Ood JJOJU answer whan we pray with under-standing. ,

Why not visit our Roading Room and find out moreabout answered prayer? You're welcome lo read, bor*row or buy authorizod Christian Science literature...to use the study room... to ask questions.

Discover (or yourself how Christian Science can helpyou find the right solution for every human problemattha

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEADING ROOM

•II ara welcomeZ09 IROAD ST. OWN AFTCTNOONS

.UTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERDOld Bridge

Two service* will be Sunday atand 10:30 a.m. Rev. Harley E.

>leyer will officiate.

IIOLMDEL CHURCHHolmdel

The Rev. John Waldron, new!]:!ected minister, will conduct hifirst service Sunday at 10 a.mCommunion will be served.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALLittle Silver

Holy Communion will be of-ered Sunday at the g ajn. and10 a.m. services. The .Rev. Can-in Stuart F. Gast will dellve:he sermon.

BIBLE BAPTISTHazlet

Rev. George J. Elliott will de-liver the sermon and admiaisteiHoly Communion Sunday at the11 a.m. service. Rev. Mr. Elliottalso will speak at the eveningservice at 7 o'clock.

CHRIST EPISCOPAL, Shrewsbury

The Rev. Ronald G. Al-bury will preach on "Separationof Church and State" at Sundayservices to be held at i an11:15 a.m. The Holy Eucharislwill be celebrated at both ser-vices.

REFORMEDNew Shrewsbury

Sunday services will be heldat 9:30 a.m. Rev. Isaac C. Rot-tenberg will preach on 'Depen-dence, Independence, and Inter-dependence."

FIRST METHODISTMatawan

Sunday services will be at 11a.m. when the Rev. Donald T.Phillips, Sr., will preach on "OneNation Under God!"

REFORMEDColts Neck ,

The service will be Sunday a9;30 a.m. when Rev. Samuel LaPenta will preach on "Freedomand the Christian."

BIBLE PROTESTANT, RobertsvilleThe Sunday service will t

held at 11 a.m. when the ReEdwin P. Spencer will preach on"Seven M o u n t a i n t o p Expe-riences." " f

LUTHER MEMORIALEVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

(Missouri Synod)New Shrewsbury

•Matins, will be Sunday ata.m. Holy Communion will r>celebrated at the 10:30 a.m. sevice. '

ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPALNayeslnk

' Services: Will be ' Sunday8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The RevAndrew Van Dyke will be th<supply ' priest during the monthof July.

AJM.E, ZIONRed Bank

Holy Communion will befered at the Sunday service aXI a.m. and Rev. Thomas HCoursey will deliver a sennoientitled "Service.'1

, ST. MARY'S EPISCOPALKeyport

Sunday services will betwith Morning Prayer at 7:45i « . , followed by a celebration*>f Holy Communion at 8. Thefamily service will be conductedat 9 a.m. and Holy Communionwill be celebrated again ata.m.

KING OF KINGS LUTHERANMiddletown

Services will be Sunday ata.m. and 10:45 a.m. At both services. Rev. C. Roger Burkip:will preach and administer Hoi;Communion.

.METHODISTRed Bank

Worship services Sunday8:30 and 10 a.m. Sunday Sdiooat 10 a.m. Rev. Edward BCheney will preach on "Equiped For Living."

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GODShrewsbury

There will be three service:Sunday. Servicemen will be honored at 10 a.m. The Rev. Parick O. McLane will apeak"The Spirit of '76," and Communion will be served at 1! a.mAn evangelistic service willheld at 7 p.m.

ST. LUKE'S METHODISTLong Branch

Sunday services will be at 8:4!and 11 a.m. The Rev. J. Court-ney Hayward will preach onSong in tho Night."

GRACE LUTHERANFreehold

Holy Communion will befered Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

CHURCH OF THE HOLYCOMMUNION

EpiscopalFair Haven

Morning prayer will be licitSunday at 9:30 a.m. when Morrls A. Tardiff, licensed lay reader will give an address.

1

CHRISTIAN SCIENCERed Bank

Sunday services will be heldit 9:30 and 11 a.m. The lesson-iermon will be on "God."

HOLY TRINITYEVANGELICAL

LutheranRed Bank

The Rev. Harold Hornbergerll give a sermon entitled "Tru

y Patriotic" at the Sunday ser-ice at 9:30 a.m.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESRed Bank Congregation

Fair HavenChester Straube of Long

3ranch will speak on "The Shap-ng of Your Future" Sunday at

p.m. The Watchtower discus-iion at 5:15 p.m. will be entitled'Finding Joy in God's Service"oday."

METHODISTOakhurst

The Rev. Dr. Paul A. Fried-rich of Ocean Grove will preach

"Patriotism in Perspective"at the Sunday service at 9:31a.m. Dr. Friedrich is superinten-dent of the New Brunswick disrict of the Southern New Jer-

sey Conference of the MethodislChurch.

METHODISTMatawan

Morning worship will be heliSunday at 10 a.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANMatawan

The service on Sunday will beheld at 9 a.m.

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPALHighlands

Services this Sunday will beHoly Eucharist at 8 and 9 a.mA sermon will be delivered aithe 9 o'clock service. Evensongwill be read at 7 p.m.

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPALRed Bank

A Low Mass will be held 6uday at 8 a.m. and a Sung Mawill be held at 9:30 a.m. ThRev. Fr. Earl B. Scott will deliver the sermon.

The

FIRST BAPTISTRed Bank

Sunday service willM d at.11 a.m. when the Lord1

Supper will be observed and netmembers will be received. ThRev. Stanley E. Mugridge wideliver the sermon, "Golgotha-The Riches of God."

BAPTISTNew Monmouth

The Sunday service wiii beheld at 10:41 am. when Communion will be observed. An eve-ning service will be held at 7:pjn. Tlie Rev. Donald. N. Sco-flekl will speak at both services.

HOLMDEL CHURCHHolmdel

The Sunday service willheld at 10 a.m. <

CYO Planning4th' FestivalKEYPOOT — The Cattoott

Youth Organization of St. Jcseph's Church, will sponsorFourth of July festival on thiCYO grounds from noon to midnight.

Food and soft drinks will 'hisold for family picnicking. Carnival type entertainment will bprovided with "many, games anprizes awarded to the winnersSoftball games w« be played be-tween fathers andp sons, andmothers and daughters. Homemade items will be soldbooths.

Outdoor dancing will be pr<vided for the teenagers fromp.m. to midnight with music fun&hed by the Inmates. A tra.tkmal fireworks display will Igin at 11:30 p.m.

Tlie vent was one of the laprojects to be undertakenRev. Edward Strano, the fomer moderator of the CYO, I*fore htsJransJ'r to the Dioce:in Trenton, Father Strano wattend the festival and Joinact.

Rev. John Diema, preseiCYO moderator, and Mrs. J'seph D'Aloia, assistant moder;tor, are the overseers offunction.

Bible Class HasPicnic Supper

RED BANK — A picnic super recently was served to tMarried Couples Bible Classthe Red Bank Methodist Churcl

Serving were Mr. and Mr:Stanley Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Haiold Moore, Mr. and Mrs. ClmrlBrown, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hisenitza and Mr. and Mrs. EstiWhelchel.

Guests of the class were Miand Mrs. Charles Tibbals of RBank, Rev. J. D. Merwin, milister of visitation at tho churcland Mrs. William W. Predmoiof New Shrewsbury.

Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Wa;program chairmen, presentednature film of Canada, "The Se;sons."

FIRST BAPTISTMatawan

Holy Communion will be ob-srved Sunday at 10 a.m. andev. Paul Jackson's sermon top-

will be "Privileged People."

PRESBYTERIANShrewsbury

The Sunday service will bheld at S:M a.m. when the Sarament of the Lord's Supper wilbe observed. The Rev. James RSteele will deliver a sermo'Peace In Our Time."

ST. JAMES EPISCOPALLong Branch

Low Masses will be held Sulay at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Thitev. James Murchison Duncairill give the address.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEAtlantic Highlands

The service on Sunday will t»held at 11 a.m. when the lessonsermon will be on "God."

' PILGRIM BAPTISTRed Bank

The Sunday service willheld at 11:30 a.m. whenRev. Henry L. Morgan will gi

sermon.

THE DAILY. REGISTER Friday, July 1, 1966-13

.-**.,.*««

PREPARING FOR FAIR — St. Mary's Catholic Church. New Monmouth, will hold* it*seventh annual fair Monday, July 4, through Saturday, July 9 on the church grounds.Fair will feature rides, games and ell types of refreshment!. There will be fireworksdisplays Wednesday and Friday nights. Setting up booths are Willard Thompson, left,37 Millbroolc Dr., Middletown, publicity chairman; Rev. Charles F. Kelly) fen* as-sistant director, end Peter Boyle, 38 Zerman Dr., N»w Monmouth, volunteer worker.

Judd SlatedTo Speak InOcean Grove

OCEAN GROVE - Dr. WalterH. Judd, former member of theHouse of Representatives (1943-1962) and former medical mis-ilonary to China, will speak inthe Ocean Grove Auditorium Sun-day morning at the 10:30 service

Dr., Judd has announced thathis subject will be "How CanWe Save Our Freedom?"

Dr. Judd was a member of theCommittee on Foreign Affairs for

^ years while representing theFifth Congressional District ofMinnesota in the House. He wasa delegate to the General Assembly of the United Nations in1957 and to the World HealthOrganizations in 1950 and 1958.

The evening preacher at theAuditorium will be Dr. Lee C.Moorehead, pastor of the WilliamStreet Methodist Church, Del-aware, Ohio, whose subject wil!be "Seeing the Face of God."

Kinsey N. Merritt, presidesemeritus of the Ocean GrovCamp Meeting Association, willconduct the Sunday morning ser-vice and Dr. Charles I. Carpentetwill preside Sunday evening.

Ocean GroveConcert SetTomorrow

OCEAN GROVE - The pro-fessional soloists who are part ofthe Ocean Grove summer muscal "team," aJong with organistBeverly Davis, will presentconcert of varied numbers en-titled "Ocean Grove Musicanatomorrow, at 8:15 p.m. in the Au-ditorium.

Miss Davis will play Elgar's"Pomp and Circumstance" as theopening number of the program.Lewis A. Daniels, director of mu-sic, is in charge of the show.

The vocalists ' are AngelineHawck, soprano; Janice Matisse,mezzo-soprano; Charles House,tenor, and Fred Jones, baritone,Miss Hawck, Mr. Jones and Mrs.House will be beard in selectionsfrom "Faust" and Miss Matisseand Mr. Jones will sing a duetfrom "Samson et Delila."

Selections from "New Moon,'"Carmen," "West Side Story"and "Showboat" are also on theprogram. \

The quartet will ring Jacobs'"TWs is My Country" as the program ends on a patriotic note,

Holy Name UnitPlans Adoration

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - TheHoly Name Society of St. Cle-ment's Catholic Church will hoinocturnal adoration at midnightonight in St. James Catholi<Church, Red Bank.

The organization willMonday, July 11, in StrathmorLanes to discuss the fortlicominichurch carnival.

the group will travel to SheiStadium, New York, Sunday, Jul31, to see a baseball gamev between the New York Mets ancChicago Cubs.

Charles A. O'Hare, societjpresident, has annouueed thaiNicholas Brady and Neil Dcviiuhave been elected society trusecs.

HIGHLANDS — The EpiscopalWomen of St. Andrew's Churchmet recently to make final plansfor a fair to be held on July14-15. A ham dinner will beserved on the first night of thefair. A rummage sale is sched-uled for July 9 at the churchstarting at 9 a.m.

PLAN FESTIVALNEW SHREWSBURY - Plans

were made for the seventh an-nual peach festival smorgasbordit Chirst Church, Shrewsbury,

at a recent meeting in the homeof Mrs. Arthur E. James, NewShrewsbury.

The smorgasbord will b« inthe Christ Church parish houseSept. 17 from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Thedinner will feature fresh peachshortcake for dessert.

Attending the meeting werethe co-chairman, Mrs. LambertBeeuwkes, Mrs. John Osbornand Mrs. Antonio Valenti. Assist-ing with the festival are: MrsRonald Albury, Mrs. Howe AInutt, Mrs. J. D. Bartlett, MrsGertrude Brixius, Mrs. MichaelBadal, Mrs. Geoffrey Dendy andMrs. Alfred Garrett.

VISIT STADIUMKEYPORT-St. Joseph's Coun

cil 3402 of the Knights of Co-lumbus attended the pre-gameceremony at the Yankee Sta-dium, Saturday afternoon, al

Church WomenSeat Officers

MIDDLETOWN — Rev. CRoger Burkins, pastor of Kingof Kings Lutheran Church, laslSunday installed new officersthe Lutheran Church Women othe parish.

The officers for the cominyear are: Mrs. Milton Carrolpresident; Mrs. Raymond Fuller,vice president; Mrs. JohSchraeder, secretary; Mrs. Robert Horlacher, treasurer; MrsJohn Llndholm and Mrs. MichaiRogers, co-chairmen of faith anlife; Mis. Lee Pannenakechairman of outreach and fcllowship, and Mrs. Charles Leventhal, chairman of socialturn.

Church Hall

Women of St Andrew'sSlate Fair This Month

Joseph's School,

PresbyterianPost Goes ToAppleyard

PHILADELPHIA - Glenn NAppleyard, 219 Riveredge Rd.New Shrewsbury, has been elect-ed a member of the Board ofChristian Education of the Unit-ed Presbyterian Church, U.S.A<

Mr. Appleyard, an ordained e'der, will serve for three yearsone the national board, which de-cides educational policy for the3.3-millk>n-member denomina-tion.

The board and its staff aredesigning a new church educa-tional plan for the 1970s..Mr. Appleyard is northern di-

vision sales manager for the NewYork Telephone Co. He has beenemployed by the company since1946 — beginning as an installeand advancing through severalsupervisory positions.

He served with the Army Sig-nal Corps during World War II,with the 42nd Infantry (RainbowDivision in Europe. He waawarded the Dronze Star.

He is a native of HoquiamWash. He studied economics atNew York University, and at-tended the Bell System DatCommunications School i,i 1964He is married to the formeAudrey Cano, nf Yonkers, N.Y,They have four children.

orium of St.Ceyport.

Mrs. Dorothy Brennan, districtdeputy, also installed Miss AnnStringer as vice regent; MissMarie Wallace, prophetess; Mrs.William Allen, financial secre-tary; Mrs. Fred Cholewinski,historian; Mrs. Gerard Pandolfo,treasurer; Mrs. William Mat-thaey, monitor; Mrs, Stan-ley Walzak, sentinel; Mrs.lames Piaua, lecturer, and MrsWelaide Murphy, organist.

Mrs. Hugh McGuire and Mrsohn Sutliffe will serve as trus

ees for three years.It was announoed that regular

meeting,? will be suspended dur-ing July and August but cancelmeetings would be scheduled.

HAVE FINAL MEETINGRED BANK - St. James Ri

aary Altar Society held its finalmeeting recently. Miss Mar>Gorse, president, announced sum-mer plans would include assitance with the annual parish proj-ect, and distributing literature urg-ing parishioners to contact thestate' senator and auemblymerin connection with the anti-por-nography bills currently beforethe legislators. c ;

The next regular meeting witake place In September, awhich time a Day of RecoHection will be announced.

2 MinistersAt Conclave

DRONXVILLE, N. Y. - TwiLutheran ministers from Morimouth County, N. J., this weeattended the 40th convention olthe Atlantic District of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod althe Village Lutheran Church, thisplace.

The Rev. Daniel Rcinlieimepastor of the Luther MemorialChurch, New Shrewsbury,The Rev. Frank Jorcke, pastoiof Prince of Peace LutheraiChurch, Howell Township, spenfive days in sessions with otheiclergymen of the district.

The essayist for the convei:tion was tho Rev. CharlesMueller of Silver Spring, Mdwhose topic was, "The Christlnas God's Mission."

The 290 congregations in thiAtlantic district of the churclhave a total communicant membership of 92,000 and a baptir.eemembershiply 155,000.

of approximate

hich Supreme Knight John W.IcDevitt dedicated the tablet inemembrance of the visit of Pope•aul VI.

SEAT GRAND REGENTKEYPORT — Mrs. Frank Let-

;enske was installed recently as;rand regent of St. Joseph'slourt No. 884 of The Catholiclaughters of America at cere-lOnies conducted in the audi-

UNITY CLUB MEETSFREEHOLD — The Unity Gtob1 the First Presbyterian Church

icld a supper meeting recentrjn Fellowship Hall. Mrs. RusseHjlayton was supper chairman.

Ralph Musgrave presided overbrief business meeting. C.

Lawson Horn introduced thespeaker, 1st Lt. Fred William-son, who showed slides of VietSun, where he was stationed ai,

Marine officer for 13 months.He was accompanied by Mrs.Williamson,

ASSUME DUTIESMARLBORO — (tew officers

assumed their duties end chair-men were named at a meetingof the St. Gabriel and St. JohnsAltar and Rosary Society recent-ly at St. Gabriel's parish hall.

Mrs. Roderick Holer an-nounced the following chairmen:Mrs. Anthony ChmleJewicz, pub-licity; Mrs. Francis Riopei, tele-phone; Mrs. George Alfano;membership; Mrs. James Mi-lone, program; Mrs. DavidStokes, hospitality; Mrs. MiltonBerwin, flowers; Mra. MarionMia da Cruz, rettgiou* articles;Mrs. Thomas McCue, sWc andvigil, and Mrs. A. R. McGahran,Festia.

KaffeeKlatchIn Matawan

MATAWAN - The First Pres-byterian Church will hold a kaf-fee klatch Sunday immediatel,after the 9 a.m. service.

The event will honor more tha50 members who have joined thchurch since the first of the yeaiind will provide an opportunitFor them to become more famiiar with other members of thicongregation.

Coffee and cake will be servein the lawn of the manse. ShoulIt rain, the kaffee klatch will hiIn Fellowship Hal . Mrs. GordorMagee, deacon, \s' In charge olthe event, assisted by Mrs. Ed-;ar Blair, Mrs. Caywood Coolej

and Mrs. John Lambert.

•KNIGHT OF YEAJfKEYPORT — WitUam Janttwr

was selected as "The Knight ofthe Year" by Grand KnightFrank Dowd ol St. Joseph'eCouncil No. 3402 of The Knightsof Columbus.

The" announcement wes madeat a recent dinner dance held inthe council home, Rt. 35.

Mr. Janthor was awarded theplaque for his assistance during,the past year ta chairman ofthe aix-point program, vice pres-ident of the Columbian Club, amihouse chairman.

Grand Knight Dowd also-pre-sented certificates of merit (ortheir work during the past yearto Vincent DeMarro, ThomasLarkin, Ferdinand Martin, Ar-thur Maiers, James McGrath,James Meehan, St. Clair Parrii,Bernard Rwta, Bernard Smithand Joseph Steinbrick.

Also praised for their assis-ance during the past year were^ast Grand Knights Jerome Ar-mellino, Francis Hughes andJohn V. Hinds, Deputy GrandKnight Lawrence Yates, Chan-

el lor Patrick Fitzgibbons, War-den Anthony Brisceae, FinancialSecretary Vincent Infosino, re-corder Charles Crokier and Trea-surer Sidney Chriatlanson.

Beautifulhandicrafts

from aroundthe World!

W« sarvt at • m«rl«ting agtitcy

for handicrafts mada by rafugaas

and othau In naad who work in

lalf-halp program around' lh<

world. Minion Villae-* ii raUtad

lo many ovanaai mittionary agan-

c i« .

In our Oc«an Grow Shop trara tlan axciting .axSibit and lala ofthtia ootic handicraft! pricadfrom 1.00.

STOP IN AND BROWSE, VISIT THEMISSION VILLAGE "COFFEE HOUSE"

MISSION VILLAGE(corner of Pitman and Pilgrim Pathway)

AUDITORIUM SQUAREOCEAN GROVE

14—Friday, July 1, 1966THE DAILY REGl'STER

Sell Fast! The Daily RegisterClaulfied.

ALL SIRVICESat the MAIN OFFICE

TONTOWNNIATIONAL

[ANKRt. I t m l Wyckoff Rd.

IATONTOWNMember: PeC Des. In. Corp.

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FORT MONMOUTH - Monday heis the 190th anniversary of thepassing of the Declaration of In-dependence, a document thatwas to shape the destiny of theUnited States as a free and in-dependent nation.

Among the 56 members of theSecond Continental Congress whomet to adopt the declarationwere five men from New Jer-sey: Richard Stockton, Dr. JohnWitherspoon, Francis Hopkinson,John Hart and Abraham Clark.

According to Col. R. R. Tour-tiliot (U.S. Army-Ret.), chairmanof the Americanism committee ofthe Fort Monmouth Chapter ofNational Sojourners, the fivewere also among those signerswlio eventually were to becomeobjects of persecution for theirstand against the tyranny of ^England.

Although none of the signerswere hanged, which was thepenalty in England for treason,many lost their worldly goods,were sought out, beaten, impris-oned, their homes and posses-sions destroyed and their fami-lies disbursed because they choseindependence and libefty throughcomplete separation from Eng-land..

Their personal- sacrifices weremany. Richaid Stockton, for ex-ample, was imprisoned by Brit-ish soldiers and only releasedalter his health had failed and

had become an invalid. Inaddition, his family estate,"Morven," near Princeton, waslooted and many valuable posses-sions,1 including a Urge lihrary,were destroyed. His house stillstood, however, and today is theofficial residence of the gov-ernor of New Jersey.

Dr. John Witherspoon (whowas a Presbyterian minister),Francis Hopkinson. and JohnHart also saw many of theirpersonal possessions destroyed.Hart was pursued by British sol-diers and forced to live in for-ests and caves for more than ayear. When he finally was ableto return home, his wife wasburied and his 13 children hadvanished. Hart died soon afterwithout having found his chil-

ren.Abraham Clark faced equal

sorrow. His two sons were in

the Continental Army. Both werecaptured and sent to the Britishprison ship "Jersey," where 11,-000 American captives died. TheBritish offered to spare his sons'lives if Clark would recant anddeclare himself for the King ofEngland. Clark refused, however,and his suffering afterward canonly be imagined.

Col. Tourtlllott noted that although all the 56 signers suf-fered similar, severe persecution,not one defected or turned backon his pledged word to sign thedeclaration.

Their personal sacrifices, ColTourtillott said, makes it im-portant that each of us "havethe fortitude to stand up forthe Great Heritage their sacri-fices purchased for us—to defendit against all enemies, and topass it on to succeeding generations."

3 County PolicemenDue for FBI Seminar

NEW YORK-Three MonmouthCounty, N. J., police officers willattend a Federal Bureau of In-vestigation conference of FBI Na-tional Academy graduates in theCommodore Hotel here nextweek,

They are Chief Raymond Mass

FROWN'S has Everything for *

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STYRO-FOAM

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Beach UmbrellasI WOODEN HANDLE

$O9 88ALL ALUMINUM HANDLE ...11.98

CLAMP ONUMBRELLAS Jhup

•

FLAG SETSCOMPLETE WITH 3'xS' E"98FLAG. POLE, BRACKET 9ta.

of Shrewsbury, Capt. James K.Shea of Rumson and DetectiveSgt. Frank Gleason of Middle-town. They will be among morethan 300 academy graduatesfrom 10 states hosted by theFBI during the four-day session,which starts Monday.

Chief Mass attended the FBIAcademy at Washington, D. C ,and Quantico, Va., in 1964. Hehas been a police officer inShrewsbury since Jan. 1, 1952.He was appointed sergeant inFebruary, 1956, and became po-lice chief Jan. 7, 1958.

Capt. Shea completed the acad-emy's 12-week course May 26 lastyear. He has been a Rumsonpolice chief 11 years. He wasnamed to a sergeant's post sixyears ago, later was promotedto lieutenant and was namedcaptain New Year's Day, 1964.

Sgt. Gleason completed the FBIcourse Nov. 3, last year. Hebecame a Middletown police of-ficer 11 years ago. He wasnamed a sergeant Aug. 1, 1959and transferred to the detectivedivision five years ago.

Ralph W. Bachman, specialagent in charge of the Newark,N. J., office of the FBI, an-nounced the purpose of the con-ference, the fourth of its kind,is to update the training of acad-emy graduates.

Seminars will be held on fed-iral laws on search and seizure,

probable cause for arrest anddue process in criminal interro-gation. Highlights of the session will be discussions on "Modem Concepts in Law Enforce-ment" and "The Prowler and HisConnection With Sex Crimes."

Certificates of attainment, will•)e presented to members of theiroup successfully completingthe course, t h e FBI NationalAcademy, referred to as the'West Point of Law' Enforce-

ment," has graduated 4,936 po-lice candidates since its Incep-tion 31 years ago.

CITRONELLA CANDLES

BUG-GO-LITES2 JARS PER PKG.

59*SJOO

PROWN'S32 BROAD ST., RED BANK

Budget Twins • E-Z Charge

Daily and Sat. 8 A.M—5:30 P.M.

Wtdnwoay md Friday 'til 9 P.M.

Suspends Jail TermBut Orders Departure

LONG BRANCH - MagistrateStanley Cohen Wednesday gavePhilip F. Johnson of New YorkCity a suspended three-monthterm in the county jail for beingdrunk and disorderly, and loiter-ing.

The sentence was suspended onthe condition he leave the city.

The magistrate reserved sen-tencing of Johann Kopp, 24, ofVine Ct., after finding him guiltyof drunk driving. Kopp entered anot guMty plea when the casefirst came to court two months•go..

m *n*r U N Tax Sal*. Hiy now and H H 3%

MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC.141 W. Front Street

SHOP FRI. 'TIL 9 — SAT. LAST DAY

OF JULY EVENTSpecial! 13.00 to 23.00 SwimsuitsFamous Labels!

Misses' sizes 8 to 18Women's 38 to 44!

Pick your silhouette here • •• Surfer• Bikini

Pick your fabric here . « »• Helanca* nylon• OHon*• Double Knit• Dacron® blend

COMPANYPA&K • M S IAMK • MUCK TOWN

• Bikini• I-, 2-pc. Boy Leg• .SkWed

8.75• Shaath• Bteiiien• SMmmar

• Amal* J«rs»y• Lastex• Cotton

STEINIACH'S SPORTSWEAR..Sfrttt Hearalia Aibury Park, l r !& Town '

GIRDLE and BRA SALE

7.00.16.50 VANITY FAIR GIRDLES"LittU Diamond's" girdle or long-lea panty. . . white, blue, black, beige. "Tulip'1 •girdle, long-leg or extra long-leg panty.4.00 Matching Laoe Bra 1 ....

6.00 • 8.00 WARNER'S"YOUNG THINC'.GIRDLESlycra* with lace panel. Girdle, avengeleg or long-leg panty.5.00 "Young Thing" Bra '.

7.00 LILYETTE PUSH-UP BRASStrapless and off-shoulder strap styles.

4.9S to

13.50

2.95

4.95 and5.95

3.95

5.50

5.00 MAIDENFORM "CONFECTION" GIRDLESTop-selling long-leg panty girdle style. ~ 3.99

2.00 Maidenform "Chansonette" Bra 1.69

STEINBACH'S FOUNDATIONS, » * • « Floor, "t•lio Aibury Park, Brick Town

Specials

from Lingerie Dept. .

Reg. 4.<}0 Misses* SlipsNylon or cotton Wend; lace ' g ^ ^trimmed or tailored some 2 I O P 5 » 0 0w l shadow panels. 32-40,

4.00-6.00 Gowns and BdbyDollfNylon tricot, cotton bland 9 tr\w X Kiigowns, baby-doils, S. M, L * 1 O r M U

J

7.00-8.00 Dusters and Shifts

pool, carefree cotton, rob.*. 2 for 7 .00I, M, L.

CoolS

else Aibury Park, IrTek fowl * •

Sunglasses or

Beach Bags Sale 1.90 each• Imported sunglasses from Italy, Franc* . . .

assorted fashion colon and shapes.

• Roomy beach bag* in brilliant colors . . .

spacious and waterproof!

•EACH ACCESSORIES, Strt.t Floor•lio Aibury Park, Brick Town

Special! Straw

Millinery 3.75_v straws to compliment all your sum-

mer fashions!

• Choose from a wide array of stunning stylos,from small and medium brims to pitl-boxet•nd toquas.' All the smartest silhouette* forsummer. - , - . . .

MILLINERY, Strut Floor, .lio^.bury P.rk, Iriet Town

5.00-8.00 t i t t le Girls'

• Swimsuits 3.504.1)0.5.00 Little'Boys'Cabana Sets 2.00

Bubbles, two-piece s+reteh nylons suits, and • •

moral Prints, solids, Sixes 3 to ox. Exceptional

buy*! " • ..

Plaid and print boxer trunks . . . matching ter-ry-iined jackets! Size* 3 to 7.

CHILDREN'S SHOPS, S.cond Floor• also Atbury Park, Iriek Town

* •' "C

Bang-Up Buys from the Men's Shops!f

59.9565da LIGHTWEIGHT

WORSTED SUITS

Sale 44.00• Cool and neat even on high humidity days.

• Fine dacron'-worsted, dacron-wonted-mo-hair fabrics.

• Latest two- and three-button modeli. .

i/

4.25-5.00 DRESS SHIRTS

with wanted short sleeves!

*Sale 3.00• From one of America's most famous shirt

makers• Fine cottons and dacron8-cotton blends• All favorite regular collar styles• Broken siiat.

TSMOUS SPORT SHIRTSwith cool short sleeves

Sale 2.00• Braexy cool fabrics in solids, checks, plaids• All this season's favorite sport collar styles• Brilliant colors, soft shades, darks and lights• Broken sizes.

12.95-21.95 JACKETSfamous make, lightweight

Sale 7.00• All famous make: nylons, cottons, orlon*• Surfer, golfer, boating, beach styles

4.005.00 SWIM TRUNKSfamous make!

Sale 2.50• Stretch, boxers, surfers in group• Many colors and styles

STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOPS, Str..t Floor, . l io Aibury P<rk, Brick Town .

SUMMER FURNITURE• 7.50 FOLDING CHAISE . . . non-tilt, adjusts

to five positions, sturdy seven-web construc-

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• 9.95 FOLDING COT . . . rugged I" alu-minum tubing, white Saran webbing, full 72"long and 24" wide!

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Dial 741-6WO DAY

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Copyright-Tht Red Bank Register, Inc. Wt.

SECOND NEWS SECTION

HOME DELIVERYmm**

RAIN OR SHEVE

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1966 7c PER COPY

Comply With Tax Rules, State Warns

NEW OISTETRICS EQUIPMENT — Monmouth MedicalCenter hat received $2,000 worth of new equipmentfor its obitttrie» unit, a gift from th» maternity auxiliary,which includes the floorlighti and two delivery roombtdi . Inspecting the equipment are, from left, Mrs.Josephine Pesano, head nurse in the unit; Mrs. HenryIsenberg, outgoing auxiliary president, and Mrs. RobertDtlatki, new president.

TRENTON (AP) - New Jer-sey's 3 per cent sales tax tookeffect today with a stern warn-ing from state officials that non-compliance by merchants won'tbe tolerated.

State Treasurer John A. Ker-vick said lie has heard reportsof "arrogance on the part ofshop owners who are standingback," indicating they would re-fuse to co-operate in collectingtax receipts.

Kervick said all merchantswho sell taxable goods are re-quired to collect the levy for thestate regardless of whether theyhave received registration slips.

The state hopes to have theregistration forms in the handsof all merchants by July 15. Ker-vick declined to disclose howwidespread the attitude of "ar-rogance" might be among NewJersey's 200,000 merchants. Ker-vick mixed his warning witli apromise of co-operation.

Offers Sympathy"Sympathy, patience and un-

derstanding—as much as we canmuster," will be applied in deal-ing with shop owners, he said.

"At the same time keeping jtimind that I have a responsibili-ty to enforce the law."

William Kingsley, acting di-rector of the state Division ofTaxation, outlined two forms of

legal action the state could takeagainst recalcitrant merchants.The state attorney general couldbring civil suit in court or throughthe county sheriff's office, hesaid.

In instances of continued, will-ful noncompliance, county prose-cutors can take criminal action,Kingsley said. The maximumpenalty is a year in prison, a$1,000 fine or both.

Confusion ExpectedKingsley and Kervick told a

press conference Thursday theyfeared orderly initiation of thetax could be hampered by con-sumer confusion and evasion.They said they would work tokeep both to a minimum.

Some Treasury officials planto give up part of the July 4weekend holiday to man a telephone information service atcentral tax headquarters inTrenton. For merchants or cus-tomers with questions about thetax, the number to call is AreaCode 609, 2924650.

Someone will be answeringfrom 15 to 20 extensions Satur-day, Sunday and Monday be-tween 9 a.m. and 130 p.m.There may be some fireworksfrom angry citizens, state offi-cials confided.

The last time the state enact-ed a sales tax—in the depres

Answer School Racial Balance Plea

Jaycees Offer Neptune PlanNBPTUNE TOWNSHIP — A

Negro plea for responsible whiteleadership in the effort to endracial imbalance in the ele-mentary school system here wasanswered list night by the 20-member Neptune Township Jay-eees.' Howard Kersten, Jaycees vicepresident, suggested representa-tives of the Negro and wtiite

communities formulate a defi-nite program for ending racialimbalance, publicize it "so ob-jections will have to be basedon logic and not on fear orprejudice" and propose it to theBoard of Education,

Mr. Kersten said he will sug-gest to the board of directorsat their July 13 meeting that theJaycees take the lead in calling I

representative community groupstogether to work out an actionprogram. He said he also wilmake the proposal at the Jay-cees general meeting July 18.

Mr. Kersten was among theaudience of 75 at a forum onde facto school segregation heldin the Second Baptist Church,Asbury Park, under sponsorshipof the Neptune Neighborhood

Mew Long Branch CouncilTaking Over, Selects Aides

DinkelspielSits, QuitsAs 'Mayor'

LONG BRANCH - CouncilmanEdgar N. Dinkelspiel fought hisway to the mayoralty last night,then immediately stepped down,ffiien resumed control in his lastnight in office.

Mr. Dinkelspiel, often a coun-

tince 1952 and formerly its chair-man.

given control of a special CityCouncil meeting in the absence

Mr. NasUslo said that under of Mayor Vincent J. Mazza.Plan A of the mayor-councilform the mayor is automaticallyt member of the board. CityCouncil's choice as its represen-tative on the board was Council-man-elect Samuel Teicher, a realestate agent and acknowledgedGreen Acres expert.

Mr. Haas, said Mr. Nastasio,was also chosen to sit on theboard.

Other members and theirterms are C. Daniel Cohn, alumber dealer, a one year term;Richard Miller, a stationary deal-

' er, five year term; James Dorsi,a contractor, a four year term,and John Talerico, a civil engi-neer with a background as aplanning consultant, a six yearterm.

Mr. Polk's term was set attwo years and Mr. Mauro re-ceived a three year term.

Mr. Nastasio, Mr. Teicher andMr. Haas Will serve for the dur-ation of the, administration, fouryears.

System ReplacedWith the official swearing-in

ceremonies today, the five-yearcouncil-manager government isdrawn to a permanent close. Hiecouncil-manager system had re-placed the commission form ofgovernment.In 1961 after the com-missioners had run for city formom than SO years.

Throughout its hectic life, thecouncil - manager governmentwent through jix acting or full-time city managers. It was theresignation, reportedly under fire,of City Manager James F. Roose-velt last Oct. 1 and the coun-cil's inability to replace the chiefadministrator that apparently ledto thn government's collapse.

A movement had begun lastsummer to change th« govern-ment form but appeared to begetting nowhere. Then, in lutefall, It congealed and became the

Better Government League.On Dec. 20 the league handed

City Olerk Sanita J. Camassapetitions apparently sufficient tocall for a referendum on thechange of government to PlanA of the mayor-council form.

The petitions drew immediatefire from the opposition and al-leged forgeries and illegalitiesmade them the subject of a

LONG BRANCH - The thirdwave of political approintmentsby the new city administration,including the nine PlanningBoard seats, were announced lastnight by Mayor-elect- Paul L.Nastasio, Jr., less than 24 hoursbefore the mayor-council govern-ment was to take effect at noontoday.

Mr. Nastasio, on the eve ofassuming the city's administra-tive leadership, announced alsothat Daniel Haas was being re-tained as director of urban re-newal and redevelopment. Jo-Hph Emjnons, in office since1941, wiH continue to be the city'shealth officer, Mr. Nastasio said.Mr. Haas, whose $ll,000-a-yearsalary is federally funded, hasbeen serving as acting urbanrenewal director since April 1.

Holdovers on the PlanningBoard were Charles E. Polk, whopresently serves as chairman,and Thomas J. Mauro, vice-chair-man, a member of the board oilman but never a mayor, was

Grand Jury investigation. Theprobe ultimately brought thejury',* coclusion that the peti-tioners had indeed violated thelaw but, the jury said, the lawwas wrong and the petitionersright.

Hearing HeldSparked by Bernard Duze and

Sebastian Bracey, two city resi-dents who favored counoH-man-ager government, the followingGrand Jury was instructed toreopen the probe. It held a hear-ing yesterday, the results ofwhich will be learned some weeksfrom now.

On Feb.an almost 3-1 vote, ordered the

Councilwoman Lucy J. Wilson,under the council's revolving ac-ting mayor system, was to sitin Mr. Mazza's stead. However,she agreed to let Mr. Dinkel-spiel run the meeting on the eveof his departure.

CounoiJman Milton F. Unter-meyer, who ran against Mr, Din-kelspiel in the May 10 electionin which they both met defeat,indicated that if Mrs. W i l s o nwasn't tasking the mayor's seat,then, by the system, it shouldgo to Councilman Robert Penn.

Mrs. Wilson said she discussedthe matter with Mr. Penn andhe agreed to let Mr. Dinkelspielsit.

Darls BackMoments after he was seated,

iKwevcr, w h e n the matter ofpaying the bills came up, Coun-cilman DinkeHpiel relinquishedthe seat to Mr. Penn and dartedback to the council table to ob-joct to a bill.

Mr. Dinkolspiel asked that a184 bill for now fire engine bat-

teries be putled for investigationby the new council. He ques-tioned how it was possible allthe city's fire engine batterieswent dead at once.

Mr. Untermeycr argued t h a tthe only question was whetherthe vendor delivered the goodscharged to the city. He said noone had questioned this and ob-jected to the bill being pulled.

A poll of the council, however,had only Counoilmen Unlenmey-er and Amedeo V. Ippolitoagainst pulling the bill.

Mr. DinkelspieJ then returnedto the mayor's seat.

He left it once again later inthe meeting during a dobate onthe zoning ordinance to sit withth« council and read a threepage statement objecting to the

23, city voters, by

government changed. An electionon May 10 had four candidatesbattling for the mayoralty, withMr. Nastasio winning by 550votes.

His opposition: included Coun-cilman Edgar N. Dinkeispiel, whoran second; Acting City Manag-er Jacob Rand, who finishedthird, and Councilman Milton F.Untermeyer, a former mayor,who finished last.

Of the 22 City Council candi-dates, Councilmen Henry R. Ciof-fi and Amedeo V. Ippolito werereturned to office and newcom-ers Elliot Katz, Samuel Teioherand Robert Cornell were elected.

Seating MauroJulius J, Golden, city solicitor

under the commission govern-ment, has been chosen for cityattorney, and Robert Mauro wiillbe named assistant city attorneytoday.

Mr. Golden had been chiefspokesman for the Better Govern

^ League and Mr. Maurohad been active in the cam-paigjis ul Ml. CiwMi und Mr.Ippolito.

Irving Teidier, a leader of theleague, is expected to be namedattorney for either the PlanningBoard or the Board of Adjustmem or both.

William Miller, a Princeton at-torney who was instrumental indesigning the Faulkner Act under which this city is governed,has been drawing the new ad-ministration's administrativecode, which i.s expected to bepresented todny.

Mr. Miller had been retainedby the Better Government Leagueto represent (he group in courtwhen City Attorney Louis R. Aikins challenged the validity oftlie referendum petitions.

Shehadl Rug CompanyBroad- St., Shrewsbury. ClosedSat. until Sept. 10. See page 3for further details. (Adv.)

Teenage Summer DancesEvery Fri. night, 812, at The

Oaks, Middletnwn. July 1 and 8,The Mods. Donation $1.50. First25 admissions $1. (Adv.)^^

Uniform SaleNow In progress at Tha Shirley

Shop, Red flank.-Adv.

Council. He spoke from the floorafter Rev. Alfred Pugh, pastoof the church and a residen1

here, said the Board of Educa-tion's decision to appeal a stateorder, to correct racial imbal-ance in five of the township'sseven elementary schools haslowered a "complete iron cur-tain of misunderstanding" be-tween the Negro and white com-munities here.

JM ApplaudedRev. Mr. Pugh said the May

25 board meeting, at which monthan 300 whites applauded theboard's! unanimous decision tiappeal, put the township "in thsame emotional country" as Mississippi.

"There seems (o be fear ithis community, from the clergyon down," the minister said."Not one white clergyman irthe community has said to mi'My people are upset and youipeople are upset. Let us tallabout It.'"

The May 25 board meeting.Rev. Mr. Pugh said, "gave evi-dence that there is no room forreason."

"The biggest problem is fear,"Mr. K e r s t e n said. "Peoplethought the state order meanttheir children would be bussedmany miles to school. The peo-ple at that board meeting werescared people."

Mr. Kersten's proposal for aJaycee-sponsored community dia-logue is "a step forward," Rev,Mr. Pugh and Ermon Jones, ed-ucation chairman of the AsburyPark-Neptune branch of the Na-tional Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People andalso a forum speaker, said;

Other Speakers

Other speakers included ThomasDaniels, a member of the localNAACP's education committeeMrs. Theressa Elliott, one of theparents whose petition to Dr.Frederick Raubinger, state com-missioner of education, occa-sioned the state order; GeorgeColson, a graduate of NeptunTownship schools now attendingNortheastern University, Boston,and Stafford Thompson, education chairman of the Red Bank"branch of the NAACP.

"No one ever decided the so-lution to the racial imbalanceproblem in the township wouldbe bussing," Mr. Daniels de-clared. He said a "redistribution" of the school populationmight be the answer.

In Neptune now, 1,850 childrei—1,800 of them white—are busseito schools out of their neighbor-hood'; daily at an annual cost of$40,000, Mr. Daniels said.

"Apparently bussing only be-comes a matter of concern whenwe are discussing Negro chil-dren," he said.

Both Mrs. Elliott and Mr.Thompson said integrated schoolsare necessary to educate young-sters for living in a democracy.

Mr. Colson, a graduate of theRidge Avenue School and Nep-tune High School, said segre-gated schools are harmful to theindividual and society.

"No Negro has ever accusedthe Neptune Township schoolboard of perpetuating de factosegregation through design," Mr.Jones said. He said a statementfrom tlie board admitting racialmbalance exists and declaringt board policy to correct it

"would go a long way to createunity."

Township officials and boardmembers were invited to theorum, the first of three planned

on the general theme, "Unitythrough Understanding," Mr.Jones said. One board member.

ion days of 1935—the outcomewas a disaster. Public outcries)f protest resulted in its repeal'our months later.

A similar fate for tlie new levyis not anticipated.

The Treasury officials said thestate is seeking informal agree-ments with out-of-state merchantsto assure that New Jerseyanswho buy in New York and Penn-sylvania don't evade the Newlersey tax.

Tlie levy only would apply togoods purchased out of statewhich are delivered to the homesof New Jerseyans.

Otherwise, New Jersey citizenswould simply pay the New Yorkor Pennsylvania tax, 5 per cenin each of the bordering states.

Kingsley said he hopes to ar-range compacts with New Yorkand Pennsylvania to ''put teeth,'

into out-of-state collection pro-cedures.

But even without the com-pacts, he said. New Jersey isempowered to take action againstout-of-state merchants who re-fuse to report the sale of goodsdelivered in New Jersey. He de-clined to specify how the statewould go about enforcing the col-lections.

Another ranking state officialconceded that it would be ex-tremely difficult to make thecollections if shop owners in thebordering states simply decidednot to report the sales.

State Seen Ready

Kervick said he feels the stateis as ready as can be expectedto administer the tax. To makecollection proceed more smooth-ly, four additional regional tax

bureaus will be added to the or-iginal six. All should be openby niid-July, Kervick said.

They will be located in As-bury Park, Camden, Hacken-sack, Jersey City, Newark, NewBrunswick, Newton, Pater-son, Vineland and Trenton.

The complexities of the salestax are numerous and the au-thors of the law attempted tocover as many individual casesas they could think of.

But constant study of the leg-islation will be necessary. Kings-ley said. That has been the ex-perience of most of the other 41states in the nation that haveadopted a sales tax.

The new Sales Tax Bureaucreated to administer the levylias its lawyers looking into

scores of specific proposed ex-emptions. For example, a rul-ing will have to be made wheth-er to tax preuels sold at roadside stands.

Long BranchArt FestivalOpens Today

LONG BRANCH — The fifthannual Long Branch Art Fes-tival gets underway today withmore than 100 artists from acrossthe nation showing diversifiedworks.

Maurice Podell, city art di-

Sales Tax to Nip Shore VisitorsBy PENNY FISHER

New Jersey's shore area is of-fering visitors something morethis year besides sun, sand andsea.

It's the state sales tax.The tax, which went into ef-

fect today will undoubtedly begreeted with mixed emotions byvacationers, depending on thetype of activities the visitor hasplanned.

For the person staying in amotel or hotel, the room rentwill now include the 3 per centtax. Howeveri il the rent is lessthan $2 a day or the room is oc-cupied for at least 90 consecutivedays, there is no tax.

A trip to the beach is nolonger a simple step, either. Forexample, while admission to thebeach is tax free beause it is

considered a sporting activity inwhich you are participating andany such activity is exempt, therental of a locker is taxable. Ren-tals of beach umbrellas andohadrs are also subject to thetax under the classification ofrental, use or sale of tangible personal property.

Meals TaxedRestaurant meals, as mos

people by now realite, are alsotaxable. Only "grocery" fooditems bought for human, "off-Uie-premises" consumption areexempt. However, "take-out"foods such as pizza, chicken-in-the basket and sandwiches thaare "prepared" m a restauranlare taxable, regardless of wherethey're eaten.

For the fisherman, the outlookit "taxing." Admission charges

Telegraph Hill ParkGett 27 More Acres

WOODBRIDGE — TelegraphHill Park on the Garden StateParkway in Holmdel grew byanother 27 acres yesterday.

The N. J. Highway Authority,operator of the parkway andbuilder of the Garden State ArtsCenter In the park, approved pur-Chase of the tract for $75,000from the Corstaff Realty Corp.,New York City.

Executive Director D. L o u i sTonti said the 26.62 acres is ad-jacent to the northern border ofthe park and is needed to cor-rect a drainage problem that willbe created by the arts center,now under construction.

He said it will not be a partof the center Itself, but willbecome a part of the park's pic-nic area with access through thecenter.

Telegraph HiH Park, originally328 acres, has grown three timesin the past year. Last July theauthority added eight acres, andin August another 19 acres. Itnow contains approximately 382acres, including the maintenancestate police, cultural center andpicnic areas.

Money From BudgetMr. Tonti said the $75,000 will

come from the authority's rec-reation area budget, rather thanits $3 million cultural c e n t e rfund.

The authority also bought landin Eatontown, about 4,000 squarefeet at the parkway spur andWyckoff Rd., for $3,000 from the

Eatontown Industrial Develop-ment Corp.

The parcel already has beeused in a widening project, anthe authority expects reimburse-ment from Monmouth County,which shared the cost of the project.

Other ExpendituresO t h e r expenditures approved

by the authority and affectingMonmouth County included:

The parcel already has beerused in a widening project, andthe authority expects reimburse-ment from Monmouth C o u n t y ,which shared the cost of the proj-ect.

Other expenditures approved bythe authority and affecting Mon-mouth County included:

$13,390 for two diesel generators and $15,787 for two poweitransfer systems to p r o v i demergency power at Monmouthand Vaux Hall service areas.

$18,071 to provide microwavetelephone service at TelegraphHill Park and Clifton mainte-nance areas and Union TollPlaza.

And four contracts with thePollution Control Co., Hazlet, tipaint water and sewage plantsfor $19,438; to inspect, clean andtreat water storage tanks f o r$19,200; to add new chlorinatorsfor $11,860; and to inspect waterand sewage plants, reconditiontheir motors and compressorsand perform other maintenanceor $28,400.

Name Citizen GroupTo Push School Plan

Roy Misner, Jr., was in theaudience.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Thetownship Board of Educationstarted to outline the operationof a citizens committee to aid inits new building program for anelementary school at a olosedsession last night.

Dr. Miles S. Winder, b o a r dpresident, s a i d another specialsession will be held late nextweek to continue the planning forthe committee and a new school.He said the board currently iscollecting names of p e r s o n swilling to serve on the commit-

!e.The school board is cxipected to

select one of three proposed sitesfor a now school west of Rt.35 within the next month. Boardmembers met earlier this weekwith the township planning boardto review the Wayside sites,ranging from 10 to 31 acres.

Need CitedBefore retiring last month, su-

perintendent Edward B. Germanpredicted two new elementaryschools will be needed, (he firstby the fall of 1968, because themrollment is increasing at theate of 200 students a year.In business, at its public ses-

sion hold earlier last night, theschool board awarded three con-tracts to low bidders. The Taylor

rence Co. of Red Bank w a swarded a $3,8.12 contract for aence around the athletic field.

Herbert L. Farkus Co. of New-ark and the Atkins Co. of Sum-mit were awarded furniture con-tracts at .$1,428 and $943.50, re-spectively.

Three teacherj were hired forthe next school year: Mrs. Doro-thy Jaggard, at $7,100 annual salary; Stanley Friedman at $6,550;and Mrs. Hilda Rosenthal, $5,500

Six teachers were hired al$450 each for summer school under Title I of the Elementary andSecondary Education Act. Theyare: Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mrs.Barbara Grant, Miss RenateSpiegel, Mrs. Vivian Addis, MissDoris Watson, and Miss CamilleTiiglie.

Eight elementary school teach-ers were hired for tlie summersession at $450 each. They are:Robert Craig, Miss Marcia VanNote, William Gray, Mrs. MaryDigney, Miss Claire D'ambrosio,Glenn Morgan, Miss Ellen Kohl,and Robert Pines.

These were hired to teach theh i g h school summer session,with their salaries; Mrs. Cath-erine Short, $975; Miss LyndaCaplan, Fred Elker and M i s sRita Friedman, all at $600; Mrs.Gcraldine Bodnarchuk, Miss San-dra Gulamerian, Edgar Coffey,Miss Susan Goddard, and MissElizabeth Nelson, all at $300.

The b o a r d hired two highschool guidance office workirs for the summer: Frank Riz-

7.1, at $850 for July, and Mrs.Helen Zarik, at $950 for August.

Tlie high school library will beopen to students from next Tues-day to Aug. 2 from 8 a.m. tonoon and I to 4 p.m. daily. Boardmember Mrs. Rltn Bander saidstudent volunteers are needed toassist in the library.

o a party fishing boat are exempt, because it is a sportingactivity in which you are par-ticipating, but the personal rental or charter of any boat istaxable. Rental of a boat motoiis also subject to the tax.

In addition, the sale of livebait for use in fishing is taxable. Marine fuel is not taxablesince it is considered motor fuelwhich is an exempt category un-der the new tax structure. Lu-bricants for marine engines, onthe other hand, are taxable athe sale of tangible property tothe ultimate consumer.

Choices

For the vacationer interestedn doing some water skiingthere are several choices. If yottake sfkiing instruction, the feis not taxable since it is an ex-empt personal service transacHon. But, if you use the instruc-tor's ski equipment, the rentais subject to the tax. On thsame line, the rental of a riding horse at a stable is also sub-ject to the tax.

Amusement ride tickets antaxable, if the ticket is mor<than 75 cents. If 75 cents or lessthe ticket price is exempt. BowlIng and golf course admissiofees, regardless of cost, woulbe considered exempt, since botfare "participating" sports. Ad-minion, to spectator sports,the other hand, is taxable ifexceeds 75 cents.

Exceptions to the rule woulbe elementary and secondaryschool activities, if the proceedgo to the school. Most admLslions charged for non-athletievents by non-profit groups, suchas concerts, museums and otheplaces of interest, are also ex-empt from the tax.

, Lotions TaxedSun tail lotion and all othe

cosmetics are also taxable. Pre-scription drugs, however, ire ex-empt.

The vacationer who brings hiown car to the shore will do beter than the one who rents anautomobile, since car rentals aresubject to the 3 per cent tax. Arip to the car wash is also tax

able. Laundry and dry cleaningare exempt, however, as apsuch personal services as hair-cuts and beauty parlor treatments. The woman who takesher wig to the beauty pariopays a tax, however, becauset is considered to be in the tax

able category of maintenance oltangible personal property.

On the same theory, car ser-vicing such as lubrication and oilchange, is subject to the tax.An Interesting exemption in thitaxable category of servicin;personal or real property involves lawn mowing and snoremoval. If these services aredone by a professional, they areaxable. If, however, they are

performed by a "non-profes-sional," such as a neighbor boy,the fee is exetnnt.

Drinks ExemptWhile a tax is imposed on all

restaurant meals and non-afco-holic beverages, alcoholic bever-ages sold for on-prpmisRs consumption are exempt from the

tax. Alcoholic beverage!home for consumption

salesaken

however, are taxable—with theexception of beer, which is exempt I" both situations.

Cover and minimum chargesmade to patrons are also taxable. The service charge for nhotel guest to have dinner in hisoom is also subject to Ihe taxHorse racing fans, while sub

icct to a tax charge on thoir[rack admission foe. pay no tax

thoir wagers. The daily rac-ing form it exempt, as are news-papers, magazines and periodlols.For the vacationer who camps

n a trailer, there's Rood news.ental space in a trailer park is

exempt, as is the rental of alleal property. But if you buy a

mobile home, the sale is subjecto the tax unless it is going to

permanently attaclied toreal properly."Rut while the new sales tax

may be confusing—to touristsid residents alike—Now Jersey

las one word of "encoiirage-lent." Forty-one other stateslave a similar sales tax — butew have the sand and tea.

rector, predicted the festivalwould be the biggest to date."I've got so many artists I don'tnow where to put them," he

declared.Tlie show is being held at the

Long Branch Historical Museumgrounds, Ocean Ave.

Although the show begins to-day and most of the artists areexpected to be represented bytomorrow, grand opening cere-monies are scheduled for Sun-day at 2 p.m.

State Sen. Richard Stout willbe the principal speaker, Mr.Podell said. The exhibition andsale closes Monday evening.

The art director said registra-ions for artists would be open:hrough Saturday.

He invited the public to at-tend, noting there was no admis-sion oharge.

Cash awards, trophies and rib-bons will be presented to pritewinners.

Mr. Podell said he wasenthused that many of the artistshad never displayed their worksat the shore before.

The show is being held with theco-operation of the Long BranchHistorical Museum and theGreater Long Branch Chamberof Commerce.

Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, presi-dent of the historical unit, saidlast night a refreshment standwould be manned throughout theshow's run.

Issue AlarmFor SuspectsIn Robbery

MIDDLETOWN — Police hereissued a 17-stale alarm yester-day for two robbery suspectsreportedly driving a blaok Cadil-lac with a partial registrationnumber of JNI.

The two men were surprisedlooting the home of Leon Rosen,Everett and Newman SpringsRds., Lincroft, at 12:30 p.m. yes-terday, police Chief Raymond T.Walling reported.

The chief said Mrs. Rosen andher 17-year-old daughter, Rita,came home at that time.

The Cadillac was parked In thedriveway. The two men emergedfrom the home and fled in thecar. An undetermined amountof jewelry was reported stolen,as well as 13 silver dollars andsome small change.

One man was described as sixfeet tall and heavy set; the otherstocky. Both were well-dressedand believed to be aged between20 and 30.

Police were told the pair drovetoward Holmdel on NewmanSpring? Rd. The county fugitivealert blockade was put into ef-fect but proved fruitless.

Cyclist HurtIn CollisionIs Critical

LINCROFT - An 18-year-old•outh is in critical condition in

Rivcrview Hospital as a result>f a motorcycle-automobile ac-ident at 5 p.m. yesterday, Mid-

dletown police reported.Tlie youth was identified as

Lawson Whitney, 8 Kevan PL,Mew Monmouth.

The driver of the car, King E.Gould, 62. of 10 Heathcliff Rd.,*umson, was treated for abras-ons, and released.

Police said ihat according toAT. Gould and a witness, Rich-ird Sarrtorc, Palisades Park,Mr. Gould stopped at the inter-action of West Front St. andrtiddletown-Lincroft Rd. beforeirocceding, and the car wastruck in the left side by thenotorcycle as it was movingicross the intersection.At the scene, police arrested

Idward T. Snden. 115 Prisrilla>r., Lincroft, and charged him•ith using offensive language,e was released in $75 bail for

Municipal Court hearingiiursday.

St.

KIWAN1S SPEAKERKEYPORT - Willimn De-

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AUTOS rot IALErONmoS - Dartr* lstftiutM P*r-Pm to tajcv «rar ££»*«• «• * *

~^~" OaW eellcet T A ' V INI PoaUaetwo-door Mdan. _ . .or b«it oflcr. M2-4124.

CORVAIR—IM1 sedan. Fal l , t qu l lva l .Full »rlts 1499 S o MONtY DOWN.Call now tor Infant credit ok. 7U-4771BEUIONT MOTORS. M6 llapla Ave.(1U. 3i), Rod Bulk.

U3S BUICK — OOUP* n w w t l U t . Bartoffer. Call

CHBVROLETS -• 2>eilre ln tere tudpartiw to take over payments on re-pooseued cars . "NO CABH NEEDED."'FREE PLATES." Call collect TA 4-

«232, Mi. ponar .

1M0 'ME'RCUftT — FuuPdoor sedfai),automatic. Eicellcot condition. Asking>300 Call 566-6584.

COR.VMR—1S60 Bedan-. AutonLittic'.^TuTIy equipped- NO MONEY DOWN. Tfckeover payments of K4.90 per week. Cal!now lor instant oredit ok 141-6778.B B ^ J M O N T MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave.(Rt. a5i, Rfcd Bank.

BL'ICKS — Desire inteieat tV partiesto take uvtt j>a.ym*,ils on leposaeBsetltars . "NO CASH N E E D E D " "KREKPLATES" Call collect TA 4-3232, Mr.Doiinr

1M0 RAMBLER — Standard. Goodcondition. $M0 or bMt offer. Call 7112067 after 6 p.m.FORDS — Desire Interested partiesto take over payment* on repoaaesBtdca-r* "NO CASH NEEDED." " F R E EPLATES" C*U collect PA 4 3232, Mr.Doiiar.lBt^TEMPlf i t iT" — LJKe new. Fullyeitulpped. Full price S6W. NO MONEYDOWN. Cull IH>W (or instant ok 741-8778. BELMONT MOTORS, 565 liableAvt. (Rt 35), Ited Batik

CHEVROLET- 1863, sedan. AutomatliFully equipped. NO MONEY DOWN.Take over payments of IS.80 per week.Call now for instatJt credit ok. 7*1*178.BEI.1IONT MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave.1RI. 351. Red Bank.

1957 PE BOTO—Four-door sedan. Newtires. Excellent condition. Must ne]l tolettle estate. IW-Qim.

1955 CHEVROLET — Foui-flOor hard-top, standard shift, ilx-cylliAier. (160-787-5915.

FORD— 1WM custom sedan. Full power.Automata. Full price $1,076. NO MON-EY DOWN. Call now for insUnt creditok 741-flTfo BELMONT MOTORS, 385Maple Ave. (R t 35), Red Bank.

CHEVROLET—1961 Parkwood *tatlonwagon. Automatic, fully equipped. N~MONEY DOWN. Take over paymenl« S4.S0 per we«k. Call now 741-6778 forInstant credit ok. BELMONT MOTORS,•SB Staple Ave, (Kt. 35), Red Bank.

CHEVROLET lNZ-Stat lnf wa*on. NO BUICKCASH NEEDED. Take over payments? . . * * J>"

+RI. 3B. Neptune. 774-«7O0.

AOTOB WttALK

MUST star1MB BOffVEVZLLt! OOKVEKTIBLE -M o * l o e w M i M . flhcrwrtxrm condition.•Cut tell, b a n two tt.TOO or b e * of-

BU1C1C — 1&64 Skyla-rk convertiblFour-apetd transmission. Kull powfi,like new. NO MONEY DOWN. Takeover paymet/U of ^11.70 per week. Ca.ilnow for Instant credit ok 741-6778BELMONT MOTORS, 3S5 Maple Ave.(Rt. 35i, R e d _ H a n k : _ _ _ _ _ _

CHEVROLET l£*< — Impela two-doorhardtop. Bank will finance $2,500 for36 month* at $03 per month. BRAD-LEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Kt. 35,Neptune. 774-BOOf1

OLDBMOBILE 1&S1—Two-door hardtopNo money down. TAKE OVER PAYMENT8 of W-40 per w*ek. BRADLEYDISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. 35, Neptune774-9000.

.^1—Four-door, lull pow-er J6&5, No money rtowil. BONDEDAUTO BALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700. _____ _____ _____ __

OORVAIR 1962—Four-door. No medown. TAKE OVER PAYMENTSJ3.R0 per week. BRADLEY DISCOUNTCENTER. Rt. 35. Neptune. 774-&OOO.LINCOLN — 1969 Continental hardtop,

power. NO MONEY DOWN. Taketrv&r payments of JB.40 per week. C*Hnow far inBUnt credit ok 741-6778BHJLMOlfT MOTORS, 3S5 Maple Av«{Rt. 35). Red Bar*.

down. TAKEwagon. No money

OVER PAYMENTS ofAUTO $10.30 p « weak. BRADLEY DHSOOUNT

Rt. 35, Meptune. 77«-9QOO.

AUTOS VOK 8AJJE

lutrdtop.

1M1 AUSTIN HIALJCY SPRITE - Redconvertible. Body, engine, tranamiatlonfood. Use (TliidO aJUr « p.m.

over paymentj of O.M per wtek. BON-DEU ALTO i » L M , Rt . » . Nepmna.774-6700,

CHEVROLET 19»4 i - Impala con«rrt-ble. Full power. NO CASH NEEDED-Take over payment* of 111.40 per week.BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep-tune. 774-47U8.

CHRYBLER~19« New Yorker Fullpower. NO MONEY DOWN. TaJie upayments of J4.T0 per week Call i

Instant credit ok 741-6778. BEL-MONT MOTORS, 36I> UfaMe Ave. (R

Red Bank.

CADILLAC—\Wc Stda.ii DeV ilit. ¥ nil•«r. NO MONEY DOWN. Tnke over

payments of S6-7G per Wi t t , Cw.il nowlor InsUnt credit ok 741-6778 UEI,-MOMT MOTORS, 365 Hfciilfc Ave., (Kt.351, Red Bank.

FOKI)"~l»51 — Galsxie seriaii" BatTkwill finanue »485 for 24 montlis kt(25.60 per montli. BONDKI' AI "TOBALES, Kt. 35. Neptime. 774-6700,

PONTIAC IMi _ BonnevlUe twnloor 671-O&1Thardtop. Bank will rinance $1,900 (or30 moixha at W2.U per month. BRAD-LEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. 3J,Neplur/e. 774-MOO.

f'our-rioor deluxeerirg. $300. C&l1

>40.

IMI'KIUAI, l»l~~™'~~F<»uV-d'fM>r Full*6i*5. Nci money down. BON

I)E1J AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, NeptiiT/*.

SbiTcHEVKOLKT**IM FA'LAIT F~oiir~rlardtoji. Power glide, power B tee rum.adlo aiirf heater. One owner. 747-0624

after 5 p.m.

M^iST~i^ltA~ii»~cii'oVr^er~7miSuper Sport convertible. 4-spfed tians-

' ' Take over payment?. fl(2-O103

DILLA.C -Sfdan DeVille. Airconditioned. Many extran. Low mileagp. Asking 11,900. Call after 5 p.m.S42-1947.

CHEVROLET lDJ»-Four-d«or ha rd . . . .Bank wili linance $1,100 for 30 monthsat $45 3 per month BRADLEY DIS-COUNT CENTER, Rt. 15 Neptuite.T74-9000.

1*55 CHEVROLET — Seven rood tires,including two anowa wltti 6 year guar-antee. Asking $125. 7*l-901fi.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

ioo<y<GUARANTEE - FINANCING

TOTAL FINANCING - 1 PAYMENT CREDIT

WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS

'U Mntomr » « .Om. VI , Aa«t Tront

MMany

n 27r>«rk

•U Ctovy 23tS.lonr S#trl com.

' U Carvalr 17fS.

'U hkk 23»$.JHyim* CMV., 4 IPM4

•41 Ch*<ry 24»5.InHMla Swrt Coup*

Air Condltloiwd

'45 Cadillac 47T5.C'N CMVIII*, Air Cwtd

'44 l>Mri« JM5.l innivl l l i CHivirtiblt

'44 lulek 2095.Station WagM

'44 Falcon l l?5 .Squirt W09M

•44 Cadillac Wt.CMivirtlblt, Air Coxf.

'44 Cadillac 3395.C'pa OtVllli, Air Cond

'44 Cadillac 2795.1 dr. Hardtop

'44 Cadi l lac 1995.4 dr. Hdtop, Air Conn..

'44 Cadillac 2795.4 dr. Hardtop

'44 Olds 2095.Vllts Station Wogon,

f pmienair

'44 Clmvreltr 1495.power staring

•licayni, 2-4ow,

<«I Bulck 1495.Skylark Coupa

•41 Cord 1295.FolrloM Hardttp

V«, Pmnr Sharing

'41 Cadillac 1995.Cnwerliblt

•42 Cadillac 1995.Conv, gold

•42 Chrysltr 1295.Niwport Hardtop

995.'42 Cormt4 dr. V I

'42 Chtvrohr 1295.gal A ln , Moor

hardtop

•41 Ford 995.qalaxlt 4 dr. Hardtop

'41 Ford 1295.T-BIrd Cwot

•41 Ford 995.Raidi Wogon, V-l ,

Auto Trans.pewor itMrlng

PONTIAC — 19S2 four-door hardtop.Factory air. Bank will finance tl.OSO(or 24 months at $5*.36 per monthBRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt.35, Neptune. 774-9(11)0.

OLDSMOBILE 1964. Full power. V,door hardtop. Bank will finance SI 400'or 30 tnonlha at Kit.57 per mot.lhBRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER, 1U35, Neptune. 774-WKW.

fec.t shape. New tires, brakes and rebuilt engine.

1!>83 CHEVROLET IM PALA SuperBport 283. Ill performance Four onthe Ilonr. Fully equipped convertible.Hest ofOr. Oall evenings 72M78S, 462-711B, rrnyR 536-0501.

CHEVROLET—1965 Malibu Super Bporttwo-door hardtop. No cash neededTaJte OVRT payments of $14.90 per week.BONDEU AUTO 8ALK8, Ht. 35, Neptune. 774-6700.

CHEVROLE11 — 1963 Impala hirritop.Full power. Automatfc, Bank will fi-nance J!,250. NO MONEY DOWN. Callnow for tnsUtA credit ok 741-RT78.JJBLMONT MOTORS, 365 HaplB Ave.

Rt. 35) Red Bank.

PONTIAC—1964 Safari station waRoino money down. TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS of H3.60 per week. BIIADLEYDISCOUNT CENTER, RL 35, Neptuno.774-9000.

QUICK—1963 station wagon. No moneydown. TAKE OVEH PAYMENTS of»11.20 per week. BRADLEY DISCOUNTCENTER Rt. 36, Neptune. 774-9000,

CHRYSLER — 1M4 "300" convertible.Full power, like new. NO MONEYDOWN. T»ke over payment* of $12.20per week. Call now for ingUnt creditok 741-ST7S. BELMONT MOTORS, 36ftMaple Ave. <Rt. Ml. Red Bank.

AUTOS FOB SAXE

1 " .CA»C

S'f?«*<»» i«6>om> ooimuiTiBLi - v-» uDID. T i iu toaut tc . New Urei. Qood ODBdltkn.GUI after 5:30 p.m. 7S7-7M4.

MERCEDES 220-8 — 11ditlou. VHS, Call

671-MS1CHRYSLER 1963— "300" two-door hard-top. No money do1 TAKE OVERPAYMENTS of *860 |* r week. BRAD-LEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt.Nfcptuiie. 714-9000.

AUTOS P0> SrUE

1M4 THONDERBIRD — Alr-coreUHoned. Kull power. Eicallont condition.

U S KOSDlA-M* DrtU*, MOO KlMi.B«t r t—Hdsi t r«sir wWi two dtUch-4taia n l t a s H , Gator U u k . « » . Ol l74114W afu. « p.m.

J PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON — | 8

Poor bo<iy. good motor, jao. Cull fcfterli'6, S42-446O.

VOLKSWAGEN IMS — Beautiful con-dition, All accessories. |1,3S5. Call (71.5391.

WILLYS STATION WAOON-Four-cyl-inder, overdrive, good body and paint,

dtoj trailer bltdi. $175. «71-93O7.1964 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA —Clean. Wltii 10.000 milea of guarantee.Call e71-61S5. 6 to 7 p.m.lM4~KARMANN~<3HiA" CONVERTIBLE

11.500 lullta, like now. Ctll aJter 7,r

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT—One bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished. M2H16 evenlnm or 77>-«98» sayi.

7610.

\xi>0. Tii

F S5 Cutissa V-6.IMPERIAL 1962 - Convertible " Bank s ton> r f c ( l i o t I w l »»•***r, wt.lt«w«llfl

11.000 for 2i moriuiB at buckti stttla. while body, blue inter IJ4H.71 per monUi. bRAI>L£Y DIE- (>r- N f c W white toj). Ow.ier heing UaiiaO)UNT CENTER lit 35 Neptune \i"tni oveiaei.8. Aakln^ $1,225. Cal774-9O0O. i 5*2-1181.

O1I>SMOB1LK OONVERTIBLK -5 C l 6

,,.,:; 1949 WILLYS JKEP3TER — Good con-dltiolA Call

29l-!k>7»

1!«5 CHEVROLET — 'IVodtx-i htup. 2fi3 stick. WWtewbllfi._ _ 7*1.4189 _ _

1962" MMRcfJRY"~METEOR™V-8~~tuT«" 1'ONTIAC — 1M4 Bonnevlll* four-doorriat it, hfw nnileape, g<K)d condition.

May hp wen at Walt's Sunoco Hwy.'Sh. Middle town. Aeking $1,075.

19(1 FORD — Chevrolet enilne andth n " "

V-m PfkVTIAO-Ilonnevllle coiivertlblf,dark tiluc Kept In very gnod cnudltion.J1.75O. Oall_aft^r_6, 872-00ia

11*63 CI1E V KOLET ~BTATION* WAGONHel Air V 8. Eicellent condition.

*5. Call 741-:I3!12.

11>15 CHKVROLET^-- Goori ruiJttJngdifidn. Best o(/cr. Call after 6 p.m.

l»5t* RAMBLER SUPER SIX — Four-' r. new engine. *250. Call

741-0689

lSftl TRTUMPH TR~3—Original owner.Only 35,000 miles. Eicellent condition,Disc brakes. All accessories. $875- 291.1626 or 291-2326.

1966 VOUa-WAGKN — Seven-pawer,"tter sLatkm wa^or;. Jh<«ir months old.Showiw>m condition. Still has guaran-tee. Sacrifice $1,750. Call 787-5282.

PONTIAC — 1966 OTO. Floor *hirt.Whltewail tires. New condition. Forced

ale. R42-231fi.

PONTIAC — 1963 Cataltna four-dooruilop. Hank will fir>»n<-f tl.ODS for 21ntlis at J51.7i> per montii. BONDEU

AUTO SALES, Kt. 35, Ne-ptune. 774-6700

I*Hi4"cbRVAIIl"MON77A~^" Oofivertibie.r shift, excellent condition. Call af-5. ;.r weekends. 671-1556. _____

lUAiMULI'JH liteil - - Sedan. Radio andter. Rqulppcd. Excellent condition.

I'M), OaJl 787-5655.

lM7~l-biiirRANCl"r~WAGON — Auto-malic. Good running condition, good

«. $95. Call 671-3424.

I960 CMEVROiLET BISCAYNE — TwO'rlonr sedan, Standard, •hftn. Asklrtf*;t00. Call 291-0127.

CITROEN 2 C V--Iust arrtv«d lr;P5, Owner transferred. Front wheel - - -'e. Over 50 miles p«r gal. 1,000 M8-B601.

mllfs W . Or best offer. 747-2438.

CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — 1962.Turqunlsf. AutomaUc. Excellent eondltlon. tl.000 for quick u J e . 222-3040.

1963 KAKiMlAINN OHIA — Sea freer.Beautiful like new. Kxoellent conditlon. Pnlrate. 787-243II.

1968 DODGE — Four-door. Latest Inspeotlon. Body and Interior good. Runswell. Needs tires. $125 or best offer.787-1M6.

1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Sta-tion wsgon. V-6. Power steering. Ex-cellent oondltiorA «,450. Private. «71-901S.

I Ml VOLKSWAGEN — Black, «icellent oondttlon. |7W. T47-S4M after 'p.m.

tito-p Bank will finarce H.775 (thB at t6H.fi? pfr month. BONDEU

AUTO flAliES. lit. <-i3. Neptur*. 77<-6T(KI

TONTIAO 1 W 2 ^ r i m 1 ^ C ' w u " v e-rtlb lVAutomatic, rartlo, lieater, whltewalls,W'ftti mum ttrea *MI rimA-l condiUon ttiroughout. Call 671-0662after «.1»61 FOHD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON — Standard shift, |mwpr steeringExceptional condition. Reasonable. Call

I960 FALCON—Four-door sednn. Auto-matic, radio and heater. Excellent:XM*iltiot/, luw J!illc&*e. Aaking j;i50Maplewood Ave., Itumsim.

PLYMOUTH — 1863?" Good motor,brakes. New dutch. Passed inspection.WO. After 6 p i n . 291-1222.

0ORVA1R MONZA — Two-door. Buck-spiata. Atitomatir. Very 'clean.

000 miles. FelKenson Shoes, 43Front at. Keypont. 264-4147. Atftw 6

MBJICURY 1964 — Hardtop, automatic,clean, gooi transportation. J85. Oall671-0J37 after 4 p.m.

M USTA NO 1965—Bank will f Irlance$1,500 for 38 months at $53.&3 permonth. HRADLEY PIBOOUNT CEN-T E R . ^{- 3^. Neptune. T74-9O&O.

! VOLKJrWAGK/N — Clean, black,ixe iedar^ with radio, $800.

787-2467

TRUCKS FOR SALE

GHC — Half-ton pick-up. $1,000

S42-1331

1961 CHEVROLET — Panel truck.Must tell to lettle estate.

747-0188

MOBILE HOMES

SAILBOAT - HH' BAafcWBOAt BATMIOX. N«W line* «nd HtUagi, New

ndler. Will cotisider reucnubM offer-flOt-7374300. Can b« tecrJ In p lon, N. J.

1961 LUHRS—27' caJ)1n oruisw. new225 h*p. enfine. Apelco radio. l i icellent buy a t M.OOO. 747-OSSO.

mi. Priced under 11,000. Call 787

bedtiooms. Begt offer. CaJ

14' RUNABOUT — 25 h.p. Krtnrad*.witti g&n t&nk and tr&ller. Come we,make offer, deck needa work. 741-BU5

WANIED AUTOMOnVE

WE I'ICK UP JUNK CAIiS-Twinntk Aulo Wtecktnc CB.11 147-^362 or^ 5

GET CASH FOR YOUjT^OMElONAMERICAN - - AND SPORTS CAJKSAT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC.. Hwy.35, Eklutilowit. 842-2414.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIR

ATTICS AND OELLAItS CLKANED —Ugtit hauliug. Free tsUmatt*. CaJl af'

5 p.m. All day wetketiriB. 741-9458.

CLEAN" ^ELLAR£~YARDB.~ GAKAGES— Hav* truck. Light hauling. Call after

m. 741-2148.

withHuVVt

Olievy Hftfiman 'heilers '$50. Call Wfi"6371 nftpr 6 p.m

i~ CHEVY -Jmiratio. $1M.

^27-S«) CHKVY ENGINE Isky aup«rroad end dm* camm, big heads. 2-4manifold and carburetors. Bell hous-ing clutch fliA. pressure plate. Enzlneuae<l very little. WW.Call after 5 p.m., M6-8371.

»ET YOUR FLOOltH H1BALLY CLKAN- Extenrl the life of til*. Hornet, cf-Ices, business. Call 1«4-47S6.

DEPENDABLE FLOORWAXING COMPANY

TRANSLATIO N ~ 8 E R V i c E ~ ^ ~ r 7 e ntalian, Arabic. Ar.mratr, fast. Call

£42-1313

MODEL "A" FORD PARTS — Wortli12.000. a i e a p (or quick sale. After 6p.m., 201-2223. '

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

BOATMAN'S SHOPNEW JERSKY'S LAHQKST MARINESUPPLY HOUSE. ALL V o i m BOAT-INQ NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOFEVINRUDK OUTBOARD MOTORSALBS. NEW AND USED. EXPERTREPAIRS ON EVINRUDE, JOHNSONAND ALL OMC PRODUCTS. PROMPTSERVICE. 14 WHARF AVE. REDBANK. 7«-57t0.

OPEN SUN. AND HOLIDAYS9 A.M. TO I P.M.

service. Call 747-1681.

UONUOIITH MARINA Silllnf CenterSailing luati action. Reiit&l*.

Complete line ot: Pacenlilp,Chrysler-I^meitar, Alcort Snark,I^rson M-16, Scorpion, Viking,

Sklmmar, arAi Chrysler Outboard*48 Wwt St. Monmouth BeacK 222-3182.

GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Greenndscainng. All phanet of landscaping

ncludlnK malntenarice. Weekly, month-ly or ecRson. K. Intermeiiotl. 787-0818.

11' SPBBDBOAT — With 14 h.p. Scottmotor. Call 787-4518

K0IS' RUNABOUT — Fully equipped. Nowtrailer, » h.p. Evlnrade. »37S. C»ll747-3727.

1963 CHEVROLET PAMBL-(Wlndoim)truck, completely rebuilt and painted.Perfect cond 11 Ion GOING OUT OFBUSINESS, MUST SELL. Beat offer.Call eventnn 727-17*5 442-711*; d l y i

14' THOMPSON RUNABOUT — Pluitrailer and 10 h.p. Sacrifice. 1325. MrRefill, 68 Fifth St., Hlihlanda.

MOTORCYCLES1989 VK8PA SCOOVER — OS. Undw4.000 mllei. Very n o d condition. Oall7S7-SU8.

iv CHRIS-CRAFT uw-Four^lMper.Twin 165 h.p., sfaiji'to^hore. Two Loretlbilge [>umpe. Msny othvr txtraa. Readyto to- Prlc« H.800. CaU owner 2JJ-

HOUSE OF YAI1AHA - CVCLft ™ » »r 7I1-7J00.WORLD N.J. 's largest cycle showroom.Rt. 1, opposite Edison Lanes, Edison.B.M.*. — YAMAHA - NORTON -D1JCAT1 OI1JERA — VESPA — BAB-BIT

WCODPUS8Y — Tot) conditionQlassed. Seen evsnlnci. Colyer, T41-1139. :

IMI TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE—Ondyapple tancerlne, chrome fender, ape-haniere. Call 747-2033.

I t ' PENN YAN — 40 H P . EvlnnideExcellent condition. JM». Call

. HONDA — 19M. 4S0 cc. ElotllKJt oou-• dltlon. tOt, Oall

7U-11S3

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

100 TOP CONDITION USED CARS

RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS

MV»>WWV^

CEACOAST21' AUTO SALES

StrvlKj Cwstral J«My Over 41 Y«wri

210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK

On* block t u t »f Shrewsbury Avt.

741-1234

A USED CARTHAT WON'T GIVE YOU GAS PAINS?W e have alot of them

TKty'r* eollixl Volkiwaejeni. Ard w* gutranti* them t i l 100%

ftr tfc» r*pt!n «r rtpltetmtnt o( til mtjer mtehtnictl p t r h *

for 39 dayt or 1,000 milti. Why no gt i pain.*? They still gel

Hit* loflondtry VW tconomy juit like ttit new onet.

•tnfine *tr«niminion * r t i r txlt

•Iroirt « K U imtrtbl ln *br tkt tyittm *»l»ctriotl iyi»*m

61 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795Stdtn.

62 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995- Stdtn, whit*.

62 KARMANN GHIA $1195

Coup*, whirt (2) .

I96J VOLKSWAGEN $1195Sed«n, black, ent owntr.

T963 VOLKSWAGEN $1195Sidan, white, en* owner.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1295S*dan, blu«h

1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1395Station wagon, nint'fitiienger.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN , $1395Otsnvarfiblt. whit*.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1995Variant 1500-S, blue.

THE FOLLOWING CARS ALSO CARRY

OUR IBO*/. GUARANTEE

DOMESTICS1962 FORD $1095

f-airUns 500 four-door stdfln, radio, fiaatar, automatic.

1962 FORD, $ 750Falcon, automatic, radio and fiaater.

1962 TEMPEST $1095L«M«ns sport coupi, red with black interior.

f*ouT-ip«sd stick on iH« floor.

1964 MERCURY $1350Cil l 'nt* four-door, gold, automatic, radio, htattf, powar.

1964 BUICK $2395Riviara tv/o-donr.

MOMMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and p\RGEST

AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC,SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY

1966 JEEP GladiaiorPickup. 4*wht*l drivt withMyen 7' plow. Only 3,000milei. Orig. price $3125.

1964 CHEVROLETSuper Sport convertible.Bucket leeti, tuto. onth* floor.

1964 RAMBLERStttion'v>»s/tnV'*>Jto. * —I •Radio and Ht t t t r .

1964 RAMBLER2-dr. hardtop.Auto., radio, riaattr,

1964 RAMBLERTwo-door leden, lutomitie.Rtdio, heeler, 16,000 milai.

1964 RAMBLERFour-door itdan.Automatic, ridio, heeter.

1964 PONTIACGrand Prix. On* owntr. )17,000 mitti, full powar.Floor shift1.

1963 RAMBLERStttion wagon, 2-dr., tuto.RJH, whitewilli.

S2895$1875$1375$1275$1150$1250$2275$895

1963 HILLMANSuper Minn, four-door ledtn.Like ntw.

1963 RAMBLERFour-door itdan.Automatic, radio, htatar.(Two to chooi* from.)

1961 RAMBLERA,mba*iadof 4-door, automatic,n>«lio and h»Ail f. full powtr.

1960 RAMBLERPour-door r«dan, auto.Radio and htatar.

1961 DODGEDart V- l four-door hardtop.Automttic, rtdio, httttr.

1961 PEUGEOT404 four-door i tdin.

1961 VALIANTV-20O, 4-door RtH.

I960 M.G.Sport Convertible.

1959 VOLKSWAGENTwo-door coupe.

$850$1095$650$450$650$395$450$795$575

I81 ST. LAWRENCE SKI PF291-0908

QUALITY OON8TKUCTION — OtntT-] contractors. F r e i estimates. Call

787-4518 or 7874492.

I C E H ) A BANO? TWO lead cudtare.Bass, drums, origan. Good vocallets.CaU 747-WU.

12' BOAT, 10 H. P. MOTORJIM

Call 2M-4444

SAILBOAT—10' flbirflaae with dacronsail, 19' anodlied mast, California ClaaaLehman 10, with trailer. Complete MM741-5010.

I f OPEN SKIFF TO h.p. O r e / marine.Excellent condttton. Will demonstrate,Car! be seen at Croeble's Marina,Keaiwburf. 7871*96.

>' I " OABIN ORUISER—«e*pa twoAll tqulpment, two Crtrytfer Crown mo-ton , A-l sriape. Asklni S1.800. No rea-

sble oflrr reused. TH7-I2J6

J7' WELTER CABIN BKIFF-Ulrlchsen. 1M3. 203 h.p. Gray. Flylnc hrldfe,dinette, galley. Bleep* fuur. Radio,Depth-sounder, other t ea r . Mutt sell.Asi lnt 15,001. K4-MIT or R42-I5V.

»1" OHRI4-CRAFT OABIN60 Horsepower, 1693.

201-2857

JON ALUMINUM BOAT — 10', o»rs.Kleotrlc outboard motor. 12 V Itattery.Like now. «100. Oall S71-2T57.

18' TBRRY BKIrF — With 40 h.pEvtnrude motor. Electric st&rt. 20 galIon ttm tank. A72-1463 after 6 p.

12' PLYWOOD BOAT-42' trailer. Oaibe seen Ht 112 Catherine St., Red Bankor oall 711-8390 after 4.30. Price «125.

21' GALBRA1TH S^IFF—Navy top,Norber* power. Fully equipped, eicel-lerA condition. In water, ready to go.7*7-4371 daytime, or 747-3735 alter «.

14' HARBOUR—35 h.p. Bvlnrude, sestarter. Skis, extras. Perrect condition.1395. Weekdays arter 5. Any thn«weekends. 741-7480.

I 10 H. P. MARTIN — Outboard en.II fine, excellent condition, 930.11 «71-MO7

| WILL TRADE—30' Urrtoheon cabin„ skiff, ehlp-to-shore, l » h.p., for let

model pickup truck and $500. Call M3.3372.

14' WOLVERINE OUTBOARD—18 h.p.I Evinrude. ExcellerA condition. Oall aT-I ter 5 p.m. weekday*, all day week'

ends. S42-13U.

II16' OWENS RUHABOUT—1M4 10 h.p.Evinrude, Larke IV electric startlnland selectrlc shirt, trailer, and acces-

sor ies . Call m-tti2. atter S p.m.

26' CRUISER —With flylni brtdce,145 h.p., extras, ready for water.

I Make reasonable offer. Bill's Lendlna,Itea Brlfht or call 741-33110.

TWIN-BORO RAMBLERJ NATIONAL O N I DE8ION—17' sailboat| | with trallsr, I90O. Can be seen at

Monmouth Boat Club, Red Bank, N.J.,Saturday, Sunday *nA Monday alter1 o'clock. Call 276-M71.

JEEP SALES AND SERVICE

NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK

EVINItUDE — 3B h.p. electric, J223.Johnson 35 h.p, 1185. El i ln 12 h.p.,$50. Others 3-40 h.p. Call 222-8775.,

24' OABIN CRUISER—Fully equipped,Including slip. £750. Call days bttweenM . 291-O015.

15' PARSONS ARROWHEAD flberflsaarunabout. 35 h.p. electric .tartir.tr mo-tor. Full canvai. Extras. Must Il«00. 229-5182.

electric New condition. Must sell. Call229-51S2.

featuring13 big, new-generation COMETSWe'fi launching our second million

Comets with the biggest savings spree

in a generation! There's a deal to be

had on every Comet in our showroom

-and when you pocket the savings

you'll leel like a million. What a big,

beautiful performance champion this

all-new Comet is! If you want action,

for your money-you'd better

come a-runninj1

<^^p§fM=^^w^^SPECIALLY PRICED $ 1995

• TWMJOOT exterior (solidpolar wtfitft optional)

• Bright upptr door and rearquarter wtrttkrw frwne

* Rod or Diut vlnyf Inttrtofp p

• Whttt sldewtril• Deluxe wtieel cover*

LINCOLN

34.36 MAPLE AVENUE

E N G L I S HMOTORS

1391 27' OWENS CABIN CRUISER—1S5 hj). engine. Hitrd cover over cock-pit. Full winter cover. Boat In water,$3,400. Call 747-9TM.

8 V 6KIMMAR WITH 3 ^ H P . Kvln-rude motor. Excellent condition. Idealfor younj pereon 'or a t tendtr. $75.U\ -MR:).

27' OENTERBOARD BLOOP—Feautl-Tut Mnen. Bleeps four. Needs a littlevtntU. RulU to go «r.ywti(.r«. 91,500 orbest offer. Oall 304-5060.

SUNBIRD SAILING PRAM-* ' , dacronns.ll with oftji. practically new. John-son 60 h.p. outboard, perfect condi-tion, reasonable. 7417323. 232-3m

BOATS AND ACCE8S0KIE8

nBEltOLAM—V tO u bi M«n thka wdt

m., Rt4 Bank. W-1M3.

I960 OWENS--20' 8i>ort Skiff, fajj 283—ett* int>o*rd. fiberglas* top. new

ition. fi.OOO. 2W-O0fT3. Heaitbmken,t sell, but fcducatlun first.

BUSINESS NOTICES

-WALL HHOFKSSIONAI, LAWN MAIN'ENANCE Cunscientlnua work. Fre*RtlmnteB. Per Job or monthly. 787-347«

>r 747-2460.

'ATI03, WALKS, nillVEWAYS — He-red wir.CTde. Call 566-7761 or 666-

,139. Free estimates.

H6E"B"ULLnbziNG~— foplio.l.'cl, in owing, septlr tank work. Ben-

latnln Bryan, 671-O&B5.

CAR WASHERS: FULL TfME ONLY— Glrla. 1ft to 25, for detailing c a r i ;cleaning Inside windows and outi ldidrying. No experience necessary. Good

fs. Apply Country fludser Ottfh. Hwy 38, MUdletown.

LAWN MAINTENANCEie<3. Reliable

*ROTECT ASPHALT ARRAS — From: r struct Ion by ga«, oil an l other harm-

ful elements. Seal with Coimleoat.rVdds years to pavement life. Quaran-:«d protection. For (re* estimate callT41-3227.

JAMKR GUKRUIERO'.nip ml contractor and equipmentrental. Excavntlnj;. fill ilirl, top soil.Sewer and water linen. Hauling. SepticFinks built and clean r<i. I>ry we llmraJi*, )ati>rais, trenching. Masonry

tnrt wirjientry aK^ratloiu.,81 Sherman AVP. Belforrf, N. J.

787-9387

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

SECRETARIES ,U you have good shorthand andtyping iktll i and want a stimulatingJob, we have positions available inour Medical and Marketing depart-ment* which will appeal to you.Bright beginners will he considered.8:30 a.m.-4:M p,m. Genercu bene-fits.

APPLY TO PERSONNEL DKPT.

CARTER-WALLACE, inc.Half Acre Rd. ("rantiury, N. J,

An equal opportunity employerPBX OPERATORS — OperJIngn 8-4p.m. or 3-11 shift*. Muat be nvallahlefor weekends. Full time or part time.Oall 7>1-4700.

THE DAILY REGISTERFriday, July 1, 1966-17

IMPLOYMINT •HELP WANTgD-FEMALE

COLLEGEGIRLS

& TEACHERSSUMMER EMPLOYMENT

All areai

TRAIN NOW FOR FULL TIMEWORK THIS BUMMER IN BRANDINDENTIFICAT1ON WORK. IN PROGRAMME!) RESEARCH SERVICEFIELD PART TIME IN FALL IFDESIRBD. SSO WEEK GUARANTEEDDRAW.

842-4510, Mr. Anderson

WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC COM-I*AKY n u openings for qualified Ia41fiPart-ilm* v/ork ahowtn* Avon Products.In Mlddletown, Red Bank, Fair Haven.Call 741-4:143 or Write Mrs. MargaretG o t i A . P.O Box 656. R«d Bank.

u?nl. 741-7789.mly. Call for appolnt-

HEAL ESTATE SALES PBR80N —Experienced. Busy highway location.MulUpJ* UatlngH, CASEVa AGENCY,Hwy. 35. Haxlet. 2W-8442.

WOMEN — As counter glrl i . Eve-nings. No experience necessary. Hours612 p.m. DOGHOUSE, RT. #33, MID-DLETOWN.

R . N 7 ~ O R I*P.N.—Night duty In nurs-Ing home. Hours 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.Call 222-5277 between 8-4. Excellent sal-

-y. fringe benefits.

REAL fi SPATE WOMEN-Sale.i andclerical work. License required. Salaryplus commission. Openings available WHaxlet. Went Keanslmrg, Helford of-r i « . THE 1CIRWAN COMPANY. R«»l-

. 787-6600.

ASSISTANT FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE—Exp^rlerfce desired. Imt not neces-sary. Must hp well-groomed and per-sonable. Able to Ret along with otrtera*alslants, and willing to learn. Owntransportation necessary. Call 671-5252.

LIGHT DELIVERY—No Betllri>g Younglady with car. Must ltav« knowledgeof Lon« Branch and surrounding areas.Call 229-3393.

WA.ITRH.SS — Experienced, over 21.Nlgtitf. Apply in person, Pet«rson'sRedtaurant, 1S3 Riverside Ave., RedRank.

WA1TRBSSES WANTED — Luncheon11 a.m, to 3 p.m. Must b* over 2LBxpertence. neceisary. Apply PleasantValla/ Inn. Hwy. 34, HolmdeJ, between4 and 8 p.m.

PRJE-aCHOOL, TEACH BR — Andteacher aides to work in nursery class-es ff>r retarded children, sges 4 to 7.Four hourn daily, September throughJune. Degree required' (or teacher,comnnrahle training or experience lorsides. For further Information, callMorJmoiith County Association for Re-tarded Children, 747-2t)2E.WAITRESS WANTED — Over 21, lorfine restaurant. Colonnade Restaurant,Monmouth Shopping Center, Eaton-town.

LADIES - PART TIME17 to 60-Guaranteed |1.!.O to J2 Oo perhour according to ability. If you havethree h*un tr» spare, anytime of flay,and have car and phone, call thenearest number. 566-2019, 588-1313, 462-1074; or evealngs, 449-4162

SECRETARYwith bookkeeper knowledge, •hott-bandand typing. Pleasant working condi-!f»ri!i in RM Punk offlre Permtnent

position. Send complete details In firstletter to "B.A,", Box 520. Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED OPERATORSBatontown Dress Mfg.

Pjione B42-3555

WANTED — Two capable, reliablehouseworkers, Sleep In. Recent refer-ences esfientlsl. Cal) 842-1WH,

OOUNTEKQim^WAITRESa — Experi-enced. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.,five days. Satur-day 7:30-4. Apply T E. Front St., Rec,Rank.

WOMAN—Five days a week. House-keeplnn and child care. Live In orprovide own transportation. Reply t s"A.H.," Bnx 520. Red Bank, statlr.'sexperience and salary desired.

WANTED — Cleaning woman. Tundays weekly, Prefer applicant fromEatontrvwn are*. Phone alter 6 p.m .5*2-2621.

WOMAN WANTED~For luncheonette.To work evenings and tome weekends.Apply Charcoal PH. corrftr ot ChurchSL and Ocesn Ave., Sea Bright.

SLEEVE SETTERS.COLLAR SETTERS

Steady work, piece work. BxcMlentpay, reliable firm. Also openings inother single' needle section!. LoneBranch Manufacturing Co., Children'sCoats, 20 Third Ave.. Long Branch.82-M49.

KITCHEN HBLP—No «xp*rlenca need-ed. National food and verJdlng com-pany needs reliable, dependable worn*an to work in kritchen In Holmdel.N. J,, Industrial plant. F re t hospitalbenefits. Paid holidays and sick bene-fit*. O i l lor appointment, betweenT:» a.m. and S p m.. 4J1-9K2.

WAITRESS — EnperlHiced. Apply Inp»non. CARAMEL RESTAURANT, 2«Broad St., Red Bank.

NEED EXTRA INCOME*Wanted—A mature woman with plesvsnt speaking voice to make local callsrrom hpr own home two houra a day.Call 2M-7M2.

REGISTERED NURSK—3 p.m. to Up.m. Five-day week. BerAtHU. Apply Inpereon, Brookdale Nun Ing Home 3325Hwy. 36, HtileL

, MODELSor beauty contestant!. Over 21. Bru-nette*, red head i , biondst. SxoUlns Job.netCall

tec.rell 77S-172T.

TELEPHONE BALBft—lS or over. Bx-perltnce preferred, to work In ourLong Brunch office, M p.m. Call ttS-

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER - KxperlerJced full time. Live oat. Like chil-dren. No cooMng. References. After flp.m., S42-2430.

SALESWOMAN — One or N . J ' s largestdiaper « r v t c e t h u an immediate open-Ing foi an attractive woman to selldiaper service1 in the Bayahore area'Applicants must have a car. Previous•ales experience desired, but not neces-sary. Hour* of selling, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Highest earnings plus commission artiexpense* paid. IT you ar t a self>sUrterand appreciate not having to report Inand out oC an office each day, thisioh Is for you. To arrange for Inter-view, auk for Mrs. 8herw, BABY SER-

VICE. INC.. 125 B. 15th St., Newark.Call 747-3443.

NURSESIndustrial. Permanent position availablefor nurses with N,J. State Registration.Must be able to work, second or thirdihlfls. Excellent benefits plus ihlftdifferential. Apply In person. AmericanCan Co., Clfffwood Ave.. Cllffwood, N.J.

An equal opportunity employer

VANTED—Oirl, high »chool Junior orimflor, with driver'* license and trans-^ortation to care for h o n e for ridingtrlvlleges. Writs P. 0. Boi 3M. Lin'roft.

BDAiMSTRJCSBES —IGxperlerJted alter-ations better dresses, coats suit?.Good pay- Apply Frederick's, 1113Third Ave:, Spring Lake. Phons 448-7110.

.RE YOU LOOKING FOR A CA-HEERT—Six young lad lee, experienceunnecenary, at least IB y n n old, towork In local and out-of-town nlgtitclubs with top bandi. The ability toiwlat helpful but not ewential. Phone IIT write Maryann Cervo. 23 Proiptct WOMANit.. Keyport. 4M-MX.

BBAUTICIAN — Call 264B624 Hwy. 35.M24 Hwy. 38.

Haxlet.

MATURE WOMAN — Genual house-work. Two hours a day, MondayLhrough Friday. Matswan are*. Own

atis port at ion. Call 5M-31P1.

lABY SITTER. ~ Five-dty week. Mayv* ltt Call

787-lSSO

BNERAL HOUSBWORKER WANT-CD—For a single lady. From 10 a.m.•n 2 p.m, dally. Experience and ret-genres required. $l-S0 per hour. Call47-2017 mornings to 10 a.m. or after

P.m. _ _ _ _ ^

AUTOS FOR SALE AyTOS FOR SALE

HOl'SKKEEPKR — Mor. and Frl.Own transportation. |25. Oall

0M-&237

OLERK—Must be accurate and likeworking with figures. Ability to type.Liberal benefits. Apply Atco CeramicsCorp., Hwy. 3S, Key port.

LEGAL SECRETARY — Full t ime.Legal experience preferred. Salarycommeneurat* with experience nn :ability. Phone 264-2500 for Interviewappointment.

GENERAL HOUSKWORKER — Threeday*. References. Excellent ia lary toright p*r»on. Oail fil-0594.

—Wanted for pleaaant tele-phone work. Six hours a day. $1.25 perhour to start. For further details callbetween 9:30 arM 4:30, 741-4014.

SALESLADIES — Experience betterdressea, coats suits. Excellent earn-ings. Apply Frederick's. 1113 ThirdAve. Spring Lake. Phone 449-7110.

WANTED — Mature woman for med-ical office. In Mlddletown area. Tele-phone and typing experience pre-ferred. "B. C." Boi 320, Red Bank.

WAITRWSn WANTEDNo eiperlertie necessary, apply In per-son. THE PUB, HWY. 35, MIDDLE-TOWV.

HELP WAOTE1>-MALE

PRICESLASH!

NEWI966CHEVROLETS

NOMONEY

DOWN!

$3.10 PER HOURRECENTLY OPENED FACTORYBRANCH HAS OPENINGS FOR ISMEN CALL FOR API-OINTMENT.

449-417Q OR 56«-556t.

SALESMEN WANTEDLcadi furnished, big opportunity, highpay. No canviaslng. Call S4S-S100 [orappointment

REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON —Experienced. Busy highway location.Multiple U i t l n j i . CABBJV a AOENCV.Hwy. 38. Hail«t. 261-8112.

EX VAC MEN

EX SEW MENNo phone, no doorg to knock. No can-vassing whatsoever. All leads handedto you. Guaranteed salary and com-mission. Call Home Credit Co., 848-6100 for appointment.

PACKERS WANTED — Experiencedin packing china, etc., for HoustholdQoods Moving and Storage Company.Apply In person at Anderson Bros.,Inc.. MM Mechanic Rt . Red Il^nk.

CHEMIOAiL OPKRATORfl — Fringebenelltn. Apply In person, Spiral MetalCo., bouts* 8t.. South Arnlioy.

ACCOUNTANT '

BOOKKEEPERGood future, permanent posttlnn, InRed Hank office, Pleasant wnrklnscondltlonn. Siihmlt romplfte renume to"CL". Box 520, Red Rank.

DRIVBRB — Kxperlenred In handllrkHousehold good*. Apply In person atAnderson Bros., Inc., 31-33 MechantoSt., Retl Rank.

ii.T PORTKR -•• "Full time work.II p.m. in 7 a.m. Fifttho,1 >ntl Jxnllnrtvpe worlt. Ftoom plan iklmry. Call 223-

" ' * " for intervl.-w.

MERCURY

747-4545 RED BANK

YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER

RT. 36 & l i t AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

291-1101

I SUPERINTENDENT -- I-AJIT TIME1 for apartment hoimr In Hfi\ IlKiikJ Must be altle to mak( rspslrs onI plumhlng, healing, electric elc S*l-I ary am! apartment. "A.O . " B m 3?0,lined Dank. .

(More CliuKled Ada

Oa A t N o t

THE DAILY REGISTERIS-FrwUy. July 1, 1966

HEI^WANTED-MALS

AUDITOREioelleat opportunity for • col-let* fratatU. l a part of agrowtu toll road operation. Un-uiiiany nn« n u t * benefit!, se-ourtty. worklM conditions andadvancement putminuti.

•ubmtt relume to personnel Division

GAROEN STATE PARKWAYWoodbridge, N. J.

•tirffff MANAGEMENT OPPORTU-NITY—Ag« »-*0. Good educttioa afid-•r M J M buMround. Good w i n y *ndboniu to lUrt. Good record will leadto management opponunlly after t\xmonth! Givt full r*»unat in r«piy to"A C '" Box 520, R*d Btnk

MANAGER TRAINEE—For P«rs<m%Il»«n Bii*n*M Muit b« ambitious indwtllfni to work. Experience r*>t neces-sary Mua( be over 31 *n<t hav* car.Xxcvlltnt opportuttlty Tor advancemwitNot a fly-by-nlfht job. For lurth*r intormatton, Ur rH*re, B.nriiti.1 Fl-B»nci, 741-W90.

MANAGEMENTOPPORTUNITYInttrvliwlnt for flv« new mintg*-mtnt trtlneet to «t»rt a 90-dtytraining: program (or iU N.J. ol-flcti. Muit bt ft(treilvc, provt•Mfl.rth.p Mfl bt t*T*b.* <* nand-Inr admtnlitratlvc work. PItcfc.m-rnl for loc*t and overatu poil-llona for rational raitaich HtrvlcaInitltutt. Muit b* avaUabU at ooct,boedablt, with car.

$480 MONTH SALARY

842-4510,' Mr. Andtrson

CARPENTERS — S i p w i t tndtr Builder*. Carton Bt,eri, Carto

Kumso

only.

HEJ>

LABORERSlmm*dttt« *pnlnti tor a n te to tiltrpti of commM 14bor. Car helpfulCome In today. Wt *p*n at I.SO am,dally.

MANPOWER, INC.4 W. FRONT ST.

RED BANKREAL SftTATE 8AXJ8MEN-C*rMfopportunity for wldt^watke, afgrMitvttalti ptrtoitailUM. Unltin$t*4 incomtpoUntfaJ In wit of Monmouth Counly'ilartiat firm*. Llctnitd applicant prt-fbitad. Will conatdtr otliera wlUi a\ic-ct»»*ul **>«• back (round or on-th»JobU»lnkjf. Opening! available In ourUkrct officei located in MiddletownTownrttp, W. K-MMburi. Haslet. Ubtrml com miaa-ion-draw arrangement.THE KIRWAN COMPANY, REALTOR*

767-46&O

MECHANIC—We Idw on truck bodiesnd hoists Call Chet Gray at Rod-

t«rs Truck Equipment Hwy, M, 1*1-oniown. 542-3*20.

I WELDER 1ST CLASS|Ratt (3.20 par hour. Box 8, gayervlile.

WANTED, MAN—T» work In refresh-ment stand evenings. Muit b« able towork weekends. AplHjr In peraon,Eatontown Drlve-Iri Ttieatre, lalon-

OOOD SINHIR WAMTID — U-Hi old. B««* plftycr. Qood tQidp-

menl. C»]l S4S-JIT3.BOT - U or over, general b*k«rycleanup, day work. Call

I72-13M

TRUCK DWV1R—O»er 11 Iip«rl-•nctd. rrlnM b«n«u. Apply in.P*''•on. Splrtl lltUl Co.. Loul» 81. louttiAbCHUUBX A CAREER AS A WALLTWP POUCI OFFICER — Elimina-tions to ba nsld on July » 1M0 at »a.m. al Wall Twp. High School. A™11-cation blanka mar be obtained at Po-lice Headquarters. Mwy. 35, d*y orBight. Otoctng date for returnable ap-pUcauom Juir «.

SALESMANFIRE & CASUALTY

Jf you are nat reachln* your fullestpottntlal in your preatnt po lit Ion, talktfi ui about sclllnt Flr« and Casualtylnsuranct.

XRTABUSHZD—Red B*ok Utturafirm wants full-Umt lit* Inaur&ncawant t» dtrtlop life luuraaca depart-ment, ftuary. full cemmlnion, fringebenefiU. Wrtlt "B.N.," Box 6W, RedBank.

We >r« • promlnint mututi companyaelllnf principally to merctntlli andcommercial accounts. This Is a per-manent poaltloD with a sUrtlnf lafaryot Jft.OOO plus 11,200 minimum com-mUilona tha ttnt year, A good ••!«*-noaa ahould lufaiequently «arn J15.000 UIXOTROto »M.fX» y«ariy. We offtr a liberalpetulon plan and other benefits.

OPERATOR* ON CLEAN PLASTICMACHINE*—Good worklnc condition*,excellent starting i alary. DanaDyne,Inc. Mi Kantor Ave., LJnden. 1ST. J.

TANK TRUCK DRIVERS - Expert«nc« preferred. Apply In perion, Nap-pi Trucking Co., RL M. Matawtt:1.

A^rO MECHANIC - For i-it.rlr-» -«iand minor auto repalra. Call Hoa-mouth Moton, M3 3<1«LABORERS TO WORK—In warehouseFrtrfct benafila. A«Jy In ptrson, SpiralVetal Co. Loulaa St., South Amhov.

TOUNO MARRIED MAN—With driving•xptrlanc* for work aj aaiijtaat man-ager. Good pay for lh« rlrtt man-• m l r In person, Ben's Car Wash, 414Hwy. 3ft, MMdlalown-

«URF SHOPWanUd. food, DING repair man. Muet•how eararls ol his work. MonmoutnBeach Surl Snop. JM Ojsan A»e.,Horth Long Branch. 2M-3036.

Experience tn our business i* notneceaiary. We will train and prepareyou for the State License Examination.Full salary and expensei paid duringthis four week training period. Appli-cants should have an established rec-

ol tales.

For confltlfnllat Interview write out-lining qualification* to Mr. J. G. CraJ-kowakl in Wt thin i ton Place, Newark,N. J 07102."

STUDENTS WITH CARSNational firm haa aumm«rv op«nln|>.Earn W.n per hour. Call now. 56S-20U, U11VH, 5OT-3I97; alter «, call *1><1<2

SAX AMD OROAH PLATIH —Forcombo worklnr weekend!. Kuit beover It. Call UUSKX

YOUNO MAN FOR WORK—In aervlc*alajtlon. a(mt b« mtchaolcAlly inollned.Apffly tn pcrton. Uey»r Buooco Station,HL » and Wyckoft Rd., latontown.

MECHANIC—OVER 21 WANTklU AiONCE. Top par. WHS all Mix* bene-fit*. Applr In ptnon. Donna PonUac,« l Main I t . UUm*.ALIRT TOUNO HAN—Witt technical•chool background in Building construc-tion or architectural design. Mutt beneat aael willing to work. Eieellentchanee for advancement GILT and•phone a imot Write "C.I." Bo« MO,Bad Bank.

MEN WANTEDMCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN

US HljhwaT U Mldd!fto<We need full or part-time workera forevenlafa. Muit be at leaat II r«auold.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERSNEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Call

HMIK

CAR«TAK«R-Tor Proteitait Church.Red Bank area. M boura ptr week.f -tl-« aalary S300 per month. Mtut

' t e neat In appearance, aoMr aim ableto let aloof wltn people. Excellent hiworking condition! and paid vacation. FRetcrpncM rnutr*). Write before July andt, IMo, i s "».J.," I m Ot. Red Bank — -

SHORT ORDER MAN — Nl|1lt worklAppIr In peraon, Petenon'a neauu.rant, 113 Rlvortlda Ave., Rxl Bank.

rOHXUrT OPERATOR — Or truckdriver. Experienced In handllnr lum-ber. Apply In pereon, AMERICANLUMBER. Hwy. 15, Mlddletown.

BERVICa; STATION ATTENDANT -Full time. daya. Apply In ptrnn, Lincroft Eeao Llnoroft, K. J.

TWO MECHANICS' HELPERS—Huathave own tooli. McOAJUhy Chevrolet,Fred Bklnj , lervlce rnaUaier. Hwy. 36

Flrit Ave., AtlanUo HlltilaivH. Kl

HELP WAhfTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE

PART-TIMEUniformed guards. Weekendi. No ex-perience necesaary. Long Brancli area.Full time also avallatile QUICK 1>£.TECTIVE AOENCY, INC., 2004 MorrllAve., Union, N. J.

MAN FOR JANITORIAL SERVICE -NEEDED HIIJ. TIME Nl(tlt work.Good p«y. Must have drlver'a license»U1 car. Call MIM01

EXPERIENCED PLUMBEncsll

3

PLUMBERS — steady work, good pay.

232-O1SO

PRODUCTION MECHANICShould be able to operate varloua typesot machine shop equipment. Be ableto trouble ahoot and maintain produc-tion line. Rotating shifts. Excellentbenefits and salary. Apply In person,American Can Co., cllffwoofl" Ave.,Cllffwoed, N. J.

An equal opportunity employer

MECHANICAL ENGINEERMlaillt weapon system oriented. Ri-ponalUe | U I position witn leading:onau)la.nt to Navy. Degree required.je4& of reflpwislbillty will Include con-

figuration marAgement engineering da-ta, preparation and maintenance tech-nical documentation control and relat-ed areas 8en<! resume. Including aal-ary requirement, to Paul M. Allen,WALTCU IXIllWIN TSAGUE AKSKjC,15 Madison Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10017

An equal opporturAly eiruployer.

USHERS AND CLEANERS — Full-ime work. Apply In person, Atlantic

Theater, Atlantic Highlands.

PAHT-TiME "JANITORIAL W 0 R K ~Thrss hour* per {lay.

8I2O120

EXPERIENOED JOURNEYMANPLUHSEKB — Steady work, call MC-t»19 or 5*!-t421.

LABORER — DRIVER WANTED —To work on cesspool truok. Call HughMaher, 7416753 after • p.m.

ROUTE MENFULL AND PART-TIME. STEADYYEAR ROUND WORK, NO LAY0FF8,EARN 1102, CAR AND FUONS RE.QUIKID. CALL U3107I.

EXPERIDNCED TANK TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED — AjipW at RolloTrucking, 295 Broadway, Keyport.

EXPERIBNOED MECHANIC — Fortrucks. Apply ROLLO TRUCKING,Broadway and Maple PI., Keyport, N.J.

SALES ENGINEER — Fee manufac-turer's representative to cover N. J.and Metropolitan N. Y. c . area. Smallmotors, farts. original equipment.Sales experience and college educa-tion desirable. Reply "B.D." Box 520,Red Bank.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSLre you qualified to run your own>UB4n«*aT What business? How do youtart? Over 20 francti-lae opportunitiesvaJLaMe. Write PAJHUKI, Dept H-2,iea Otrt N. J.

TAVERN — Broad C license. Buslrfcei and property. 130,000 requered.Edwin a. Stark Realtor 244-0333.

AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICWANTED-Ths Noel Nltaon Co., »Birch Ave.. Little Silver, Call 711-34Htor appointment.

TANK WASHER* — Apply In per-eon. Nappl TracUm Co., fti. U, Mata.warl

EAINew Jirtty'i dynamic computer minuiierurer neeeli mtny quili-TIMI i»plic«nh far our l i t u t upaniitn e)r»|rim.

All poiiiioni are permenent with Meellent ejrowth ^ttentiel.

DESIGN « DRAFTING

TICHNICAL ILLUSTMT0R

DrofHng experWKt lit Mk w r i t

SENIOR DRAFTSMAN

Experience kl eleclro-mechonlcol.- . f c ^ . aa.^^ka«^kflBleK^ ^ e a a ^ amea^sllBa

toywit.

DESIGN DRAFTSMAN

(rreng mechanic* tacksreune).

CHECKER

f levrmMdMtltai detlai dwek

TECHNICIANS

Exp*n«Ka4 In e)l(lfcll,

baMc tlectrenlt mrk.

HELD EN6INEERS

Exeenenctd In dialM ewnaularmalnhManct andphtrel eejutejmerrl.

SHEET METAL SHOP

'SHEKT METAL MECHANICS•RAKE O'IRATORS

Mutf.wark tram niiiH,' Mt ua,

ACCOUNTANT

ReapemlWIlfKe In one) of ac-

OAR WABHEM — Put-Ume weekends. XxpeirKnced preferred, but notneetiee/y. Must be at leaet IT yearsold. Apply Country Budaer Car wash,WddleWwn.

YOUNG MAN - 1» to 20. m i l tims.Blirn a« you learn. Company benefltf.PaM vacation. Must ejpply In person,Morey La Rue, JU, 36, Eatontown.

HOME OWNERS

.FULL VALUE CASH LOANSFOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION OR

ANY OTHER REASONApply for tl,000-OET 11,000Apply for I2.00O-OBT 12,000Apply for H.OOO-GIT S3.0D0(up to (5,000 and more)

Low eitabliihed fate, eaiy terms.

741-5061 or 776-6600Monmouth County Investment Corp.

O. Box 44 Red Bank

DWHWAJiHER WANTED — No exper-ience necttteary, apply In peraor/. THEPUB. HWY » , MIDDLETOWN, N.J.

PIRST AND SECOND MORTGAQESAVAILABLE — Edwin S. Stark. RealEstate * Morutan Consultant. :S4-«333.

HARDWARE BTORX — Need man forgeneral work. Red Bank. Write Mr.Jay. P. O. Box M6, R e j Bank.

ellsjlematlc. Mutt rwve otlMoa

SENIOR IUYHS

Twe years ewtfttnei In procure-

HELP WANTED-Male . Femali

I t atto 1a ras» tdienwrlca.

TECHNICAL WRITER

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS —Hie Dally Register doea not knowinglyaccept Help-Wanted adi from employ-e n covered by the Fair Labor Stan-dards Act, whloh applies to employ.ment In Interstate commerce, If theyoffer leei than the legal minimumwage of S1.3S an hour or fall to oaytime and one-half for noun over 40a weak. Contact the U S. LaborDepanment'i local office for more In-formation. Tha add rest le FederalBldg.. Rooms 417, 411 402 E. SUtlMU Trenton N.J. 0MM Phone

tNGINIEWNw WRITER

Write malar brad»m an. H * -»!«al marto* tuailrt mtratufarantwHn alaiW annmterv led-woro wNi twrnwo.

QUALITY CONTRdLENCINHK

EARN EXTRA MONEYTEMPORARY WORK

DELIVERTELEPHONE BOOKS

Men or women with can or llihtrucks. To deliver telephona directorialla Red Bank, Uladletown and otheMonmouth County artaa. Please report on Frl., July 1, UN, for son.tractual awards, from I a.m. to I p.m

PRODUCTDISTRIBUTING CORP.e/oV.F.W. Post 2197

1005 Hwy. 35MidtJLtown, N. J.

" • " j _ do not phone. Bring your imliability Insurance pollcr. f

Slrani atKMrtcyeen ewedence—ttllege•r Hdwlol «t(rw - rWtrHeal

SHEAR OPERATOR!

PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS

SENIOR ANALYH

Mdntain wtHnufntrnl-lhreujh-fct uia. al;..EBJL-Wlll bt cooe»meel with M M H Inand anaae aul Hamt, T w y u f i

e>.eB^rl a k ^ a d ^ s sk

PajTIOnCV HI

MACHINE SHOP.

MILLING MACHINE S P I R A T 0 M

Experleotea In Mi ua anel d t w

hleronce wark.

MACHINE OPERATORS

Lofhe, milling madilM. arill

HELPERSUmiM aKDtrtma MpM.

SUPPLY

CROUP LEADER - SHIPPING• n w i i n a d Ni aockooHu MHectronlc comexrten tr nlattdwork.

Step by, t i l l ar

write Mr, Palar Arejyrii

]2f-IIOO, Ex«. 1*1

DESI6N ENGINEERS

' Iwertenced In drevlt #e»l»n, laglcdetlgn, software and narawsrl oe-vefsa'mant. Jyitems arajlmerlng torlarsi 'cole digital camauton. Cat-lagt oeoree In elecfrlcnl or me-eMnleal anglnaerlnf raavlrad. Tapsowrlei sold.

APPLICATIONPROGRAMMERS

Sottwore dsvilopnienl wild Krrmreand hardwart Integration. Muttknow Fortran win Mochlne Lon-guagta. Interface of 1/0 devlcM.Calllte Ueo/H I H U V H In tlectrlailenolneerlng or matnematlct.

Call ar write

Mr. George Van luilirlc

llf-MOO, Ext. 113

EVENING OR SATURDAY INTERVIEWS ARRANGED

• I minutes off Ooro'en Iterle Park- • fucellenl promotion opooiluillHeiw«y. Exit 1M

• Modern air conditioned >laH• EdueaNorMl reimbursement

»f«grom• Mwmwlt i College i minutes

away (B.C. er A.A. AgreesIn •tsetranlet.)

through our |ob training program

• Company hoi 3S00 auoclotee andIs sllll growing.

• L I I I K ) M New York Sleek Bx-etmge wllti MIM over UJ.OCO.doS

BUS DRIVER* —

SHORELINEnDUONNZb

n *nu at jud l u k ui-iiit

»teh f«r pa %&* ID taMAIBUR

pa %&* ID taMnT JPARJK PRBM

CALL 842-4390

BARB BMPLOTIUINT AOXNCTQmtlifisd Ptrtonncl For Quality Ord.310 Brotd Long Branch 222-<7i

PROOFTtTADER — Temporary. JuUiut bt izperlerjctsi, accurate, capbla ot work In K under prcssuie. FicUy or nlfht mlft. PoMibi* ptrmanep*fl time (20 houn weekly) atartirAugusL Keium. ihould itate houavallabli, hourly rat*, expected. " I J

"A.X.". Box B20, Red Banh.

FINMHKD PRIS8KRS AND OPKRTORS — Union ihop. Hed Bank vicfity. CaU 741-1S16.

ItOAWTAND HELP WANTED—Mlwoman or college student. Experletpreferred, but not essential. Partfull lime. Oall 2U-092I.

RBAL E8TAT1C .SALESPERSON! L*craUvn opportunity for young peowtth no txjnrler.ee! EicpUer/t open[or txpatlcttcctl [iferaon! CAU IKr»tow,ci, Ad»m# Ag»nryt 741-5OB8.

SITUATIONS WANTED - Femal

limt. Call 291-HM.area.

RELIABLEworker, part or full time. EKperlenReferenceR. II.SO hourly. 26l-50.Tfi.

EXPBRISNCBD CAPABI^K NUIIBEWUhei l*|ht practical miming cared»rly peraon. nnlnencm. 222-(\047.

LITTLE BILVBIt -MiKli ndiolhH daytime Jol>, Uctttot, 3 yeai

rtty camp expert met*. 741-9139.MOTHER WITH TWO CHILrmENAge 7 And Bt, diulrea room, boa

eirvl reaoonnhte unlary in *xrJ-i«ngahomeke oping, driving and-or air

rttarlal work- Aho wlllliij (nvidt comi>an>ni.ship and ilmpls milIng c*.ra lo oldi»r PRf»r»nc»ii. CHI

^ i r W T r y a 7 itraniportatlon. No p*\t. Call

•4.-0201.

EAIELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC.

I l l Menmauth Park Hwy. Wait Lena Iraneh, N. J.

An Equal Opaartunlly fmployer

I RBUABLE WOMArl-Wlshee to ticars of children in her home. Will a

|[ boaid If desired. Call 74I-MM.

„ ...SSiiSffT DC-EN IN STpick up and deliver. Call

" 7S7MIB.

II WOW AN 1VIBIIK* ll.VVf WORK ---I so Ironing to do al home. Phone

HI-MM

SITUATIONS WAxVTED • Mil

UOHT KAUUNO AND ODD JOMDick Kldeman (Cy)

7U-«t«l

HI FAMILY CIRCUS K<MMUNPAINTE6 FURNITURE

What M I wa aarr We nave t in Doorsfull at flat uopaiatea furniture amchairs la contemporary and IlrlTAraerlcat. u% ttl maauft<ttur«r"«vriea. rou raaJly aboull come In I

RED BANK LUMBEROornsr Pearl ana Wall Red BumHANOI - Brand rjsw M not. planeonly |3H delivered. Tenter1 B IIUIICaura. 3M Main BL, Lai.wood.

JULY iTH VAL0ES~nv«-plece kltc.1en aet 122.66, waiajx>lie cloa«t *1Z6O,night table $4.76, ainukdnk aUiM »6 SO,piano bendi 115, aluniiniuii cot $fl SO,bookcaae H.75. metal wardrobt »SO.And oOier mtAcellaneous Iteme. RUB-CIL'8, 26 E. Front Bt. 7*1-1683. RedBank.

"Daddy.

TTUATIONS WANTED - Mile

IUUMIK — Axe IT. Xiptrlenced Ina arM rock and roll. Call Mike.4183.

IRSE (TUDIOTB SEEKING odd>»: palntlne;, cleejnlni, gardening,

741-OTtt.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ESSO SERVICE STATIONated la busy neltUtiuitHJtMl-lmn.ufct!a, this rniidern two-bay facility o(-• \inllmltfd opportunity and profitthe Individual who desires to beown bosi. A paid training pro-

am and financial assistance 1B ot-red If you qualify. Call Mr. Mc-.ughlin, 111} 6-7000, £ to 5.

_ClCUJBN*r franchise imalneas for aaJltitd man experienced in routeJen. Inooun* tver (10,000. WriteRTAKK. Dept 12, Boa Girt.

;MPU)YMKNT AQDNCTf — Kslmb-Isiied A-l location. Personnel back-round needed for lloeue. 222-474T,

HAMMONDORGANOF ASBURY PARK

HB LARGEST OROAN AND PIANO

DISPI^AY IN THE SHORE AREAOnpn dully tn o j.rr.. Hat. til « p.m.irher of Main St. A. Mittlaon Ave.

IISKD ORGAN BPECIAI.8ammond extra voice % 395

mmimd cliord organ _...i Kwrey hnllday organ -...%

aldwln Spinet organ .% 49Bnrlltr.er Spinet organ -.nn Minuet organ ...-.

[ammonci M-3 organ ^[ammond L>102 organammond CV conaole crgan with

new Leslie aptaker — . . 1 .nn theater organ (console)'^. $1,895urlltzer gplnet piano I '""

atVIOK BTATION FX)R LEASE—4ILES NORTH OF FREEHOLD ON

,T. 9. IN OPERATION. CALL DAYW-9901. KVK. 727J780.

PECIAUZINO IN COMMERCIAL —>nd Industrial Businees Opportunities.)ai\ us for detailed Information.«:ART-NEMETH AaENcy, wa w.'ront St., Red Bank. 141-2240.

MONEY TO LOAN

MNOER SEW1NO MACHDfB - Used,electric K0. Good cocdlUon. Call any[me. 8WMO71.

MARINE RJJLWAT - Complete hoist,•I, track. Umbers. Call

S72-H0O.

ANY AMOUNT

2nd MORTGAGEyou have equity tn your hom

' I HAV1 MONEY FOR YOU!FAST 8ERVICB

.evidential — Convmeilcal — Induitrla'Stale llcenseri lender

ITATSWIDE ASSOCIATE!CALL H7.J3OO

U Broad! I t Red Bank, N.J.

PURE WHITEteel Venetian blinds as low ai (2.99a. Aluminum bllndi that will never«t, now only {..99 (plaitlc or cot-

on tape). New wood (rain foldingloora made ol ateel with plaitlc cov-irlnf, $9.93. Other folding doori »599

P R O W N ' S32 Broad" St. Red Bank T.l-7500

INSTRUCTION

IBM COMPUTER PR00RAM1TIN0 -• IBM KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATION.

« r » TYPING. OOMPTOilETER. Oay awevening eluses . co-ed, free placemaniservice. NORTHEAST BUBTNESS UACHINE SCHOOL. M Broad I t . RedBank. T47-4N7.

TUTORING EXPERIENCED, TEACH-ER — French, lUllan. All itadee, evencollege, can S4JU1J.

rRENCH — By r*Uve teadier.Call741-MM

TEACHER _ Will tutor edueable chil-dren. Degree In apedal education. CallrtMlSJ

TUTORIrTO tfT COLLXaE SENIOR^In reading and spelling. Call

FORSAI£

PAINT CENTERThat'a urt Ulx up to 1000 colon whit,you wait. Let ua show you the actualdemonstration on the hiding power olCook * Dunns No Drip Celling White.Save money. SAVE TIME! Be good toyourself. Call Prnwn's today.

PROWN'SBroad It. Red Bank 741-7,500

COR THE PERFECT WEDD1NOOWN—lridtemsld drenis and all aicesiorlss with Individual personal sevice. Call Dorothy Keith. FreshcU462-Tm.

TYPEWRITER*. ADDINO machines,All makei M W or oesd. Ouaranteed,Low u 939. Serploo't, 101 lfonmouSt. Next to theater. 7I7-0O5.

SINGER AUTOMATICISM model Zfg- Zag sewing machlniFancy stlehsl. overcasts* and monograms, make* buttonholes and sewion buttons. latest model. Nrt attachmenta needed. Only live month oM.

UNPAID BALANCE $50.10Terms }5 down. $8 a month. Call HornCredit Co., 846U0O. t to 9. Outtown collect.

KITCHEN CHAUia RECOVEREDDinette sete and bar stools. IfonmoutDlnetu, l lg Monmouth I t , Red Bi741-8833.DESKS $15 up FILIS, tables, chairadding machines, typewriters, offlcequipment, etc., at bargain prices. He1

or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. It35, Oakhurst, 531-3190.

RENT A TVPorlabl* dar. week. BAYIHORK T\36 Church St.. Keaniburf. Tt7-440a

WEDDING DRIBS — Bin l a WhitPeau da Sole, floor-length. Detachabletrain. K0. .Call 7g7-7i33. after • p.~

KirCHIN SET ~ Or*y formic*lile; ulx etiairf, tOftd oondltlon,Call 291-2 W0.

CHEAPER THAN UNnNISHKDRE88ERS — CI1EBTS, MAItPROOTOPS. nEIM, WALNUT AND IJMEOiK. MANY OTHER STY1XS. «2IIRWIN'K, 27 MONMOUTH ST.. RE1BANK

FLOWEIlfNO SHRUBS — FlrebUiDeutzla, mock oranje. Welgela greiro»al. ll> for |G. «ome Uiree for SI.nig your own. 848-47*13.

BEFORE YOU PAINT•»-place ttingt lfaklnc wooden (ut

with white aluminum jut ten. Wiav« ymi a re»l heartache.

P R O W N ' S32 Rrnld HI. Red Bank 7*1-75

BOWfcTHINO FOR KTVUR-YONBcarrier wirvltm air oonditlontr, M

Muitny trfv.y«lft wlVh V-room, VChdetaii alot car plm control. PalPlay Pal r]ott. MlncalMtneotu tn]bookH, #lr. 0*11

minum: nuFmanitATon —ft. (50. Cell

I P rlike new. $f>fl. (^illd's rolilop desk ICall «(IT « p.m. 741-4379.

fYrfryAKINrj UP HOimEKEKPlNOSelltiig everjlhlng. Aluo 31 M i « 'Imond entcflnfment ring, 1100. Call 24M 8 * 2»4WB1

_O O A N Y Three~Hece bedroo

set with or wltliout hedntnf. Excelleicondition. 112.1. Call between Ia.m. M2-1430.BABY OIUND PtAlTO — Good caitltlon, MOO. IB" R C A Wotor TV w|l•land. 140. CaM 741-OttT.

FOR SALE

immond L-102 offan _...$ T45

PORIALE

OLD FURNITURE — Antique*, cfeln*,K l w a r e , art objecU and bric-a-brac,Immtdlatt c u b for anythlnf and «verytblnf. hiiicil •- 2& E u t Front St., 741

AUTOMATIC 1965 WHITE *f Zag •ewlrn; machlnrn. Ca^int

model. Overcasts. mor»ogram«, sewon but torn, makes buttonholes, blind

is, skirts and dresses. Fancystltclici. No attachments needed, Sewiwith one or two needles. Only threerttmthi old.

UNPAID BALANCE - $32.50Terms | ( down, $5 a month. CalCredit Itept.. 846-fllOl. 11 to S, Out oftown collect.

SWIMMING POOL — 10'x2V deep.Includes filter, skimmer, ladder andnet. «*». Call 8(2-26(7 u/J lime.

WE'LL PICK UP/our damaged window * ere ens, fixjiern and deliver then back to you.Can't beat that lor service, Call

P R O W N ' S32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500DRESSER — Walnut. Excellent condi-tion. Reasonable. Also small table. Callafter a p.m. 741-7895.

STEINWAY PIANO — Upriftlt. Likenew. Cost (1,700, sell fl.Ooi). Call 5M-U3S.

ROSE BUSHES>iud and bloom, $1 ca. Petunias,

illas, sal via, etc. 25c doz. Harmonyral Shoppp, 584 Palmer Av*., Eac

Keanaburg. 787-OO4T.

50 niajile twin bed JM6.50, modernwalnut coir-pe table |7..W, mahoganyrllnlr* room chairs W». Hlde-a-beiU». maple chest J.19.60, 9x12 rug|l».60, rerrlgtrator $36.50, lo-plcce walnut dining room suite |16&. Sewinimachine J.9.50. Also china, glass war*•nil brJc-a-hrac. KUfiClL'S, 25 KFront Bt. 7«-4«W. Ited Bank.

WURUTZrER — Portable electronicpiano, almost n»w, BaU price, J39O.291-feM.

Itemi fold with a guaraate* —udget t«rmi available.

775-9300OOL TABIJC—7'ii1, lolld tnahofany1th flats top, AcceMorlH. Originally100, aale t&6. fl71-0237.

450 Bathtub encloaurei. Showeri, doonRadiator covers, gliding glaaa doors.Porch 'enclosures, Gutten. Awnlniwlndowi. Sliding. Jalousies. Comblnatlon windows. Architects and build encontact us. Free delivery.

P R O W N ' S38 Broad Bt. "Red Bank 7<l-7M0

CARPBTINO—NILON AND WOOLloseout of discontinued colors and oat-I M direct from mill 14, yd.; thre«

oonu, »1» Installation and budgetrranied. Sample! ahown Hi yourtome. Call Mr. Todd, collect. JO-6454.

nWld

WW ORINDDR AND SHREDDER —2 h.p. laaoline motor. Uke new. IW.Call 871-2757.

BliKCTROUJX VACUUM — Alltachmenu. (SO. Must sell. Call

I42142>

TABLESUnflntihed hardwood tables for In-

loor dlnlnj;. Dropleaf, harveit, «tc.tarltng at $28.1C. Also lar^e aeU

unpalnted furniture and chairs.

RED BANK LUMBER

GARAGE SAm—Mirrors, chain, 10cand up. Seven electric motors, SI each, apartmi*Umps. porcfi set. tn. Hide-a-bed, $30. 'Compressors. VerpKlan blinds. Tables,etc. Saturday, July 2, lfM. M Wjrck-ham Rd., New Shrewebury. Call 542

ilectloa %>&•

irner Pearl and Wall Red Bank

JRF BOARD 9" — Jacobl cujtom.CaU

147-W43IVER8IDE TRAJIJIR — 4'i5', like

lew, <7I. Family size wall tent U i H ,ilcellent condltlorf, U0- WISM

L OU. FT. Qanaral JHeclrlorr*tx»r — Beat ott«r. -

Food

LOW, LOW PRICES

utxnaan*IMNMOUTHUMH . . ^

SECOND SECTION NOW RENTINGN. J.'s only apartments with

PRIVATE MARINAPRIVATE OCEAN BEACH

CABANA CLUBINDIVIDUAL TERRACES!

Luxurious eppolntmtnh tn *vtry aporfmenf Include calor-coerdinoM KILVINAT0Rrtfrigerator-frttzvr, oven and rono* . . Indiv.duolly-controlW hMt and Olroondlflonlno . . . \V> halhi . . . moittr TV and FM onttnno syitem . . . t*tA4Qfrecreation room plut adutt party room.Ideally located tMtwcti Tht Shrtwibury Klv*r and tttt Allontic Octon. Yoor ownprlvtitt rrwrlno ond iwim pN>l on tttt proptr.y. A ftw hundrtd f«T owoy H H»ocean and your own prlvott bMCi. Jtnl 10 minutes fr«m downtown Ktd Bonkor Long Branch.

4 and 5 ROOMS FROM

$135Including heal, hot water, olr conditioning and off-street parting.

HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTHOFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH

DIRECTIONS; Eoit on Rurmon Rood [county Rout* 520) to Ocum Avenut, tooBright; right (wufti) to Park Road, Monmouth Beach; right to Homlltonlon atMonmouth apartmtnts.

PHONE: 222-8120

KEYFORT AREA — 3-mlle» fron, Bell Lallmle» Bell Lal >

GREEN GROVE GARDENSFOUR ROOMS-$M5

(ONE BEDROOM)

+ Fivi Roomi (Two Btdrooms)* Efficiency (2'A Rooms)

$ 95»WIU CLUB yOB TINANTi

HJCAT. COOKING GA», HOTWATEJl AND AIR

T.V. ano phone outlets, 12 cu. ft refrigerators, parking and walk-la storagefacilities. Spacloua rooms, large cloaets. Walk to ahopplng plaia, b u s u andschool.

11IP.ECTIONB: Garden State Exit 117 to 31, east on X to Airport IksppluP ai». torn tell, then i . « hl^kn to model aoartmtnt. From JS. U.HZFields) to, Haslet Ave.. turn left on Middle Rd.. atraltlit ahead.

Phon« 264-1846

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

GERMAN BHEPIIERD PUPPIEB —AKC. Champion blood linen. Raisedwith children. 731-34C3 or 721-7I98.

AKC RKGIaTBREDToy and mtrtature poodlM.

Call m*OlnBRMAN-Bhort-halr jointer puppies.Chtunplori backirrouna. Eeajonable.

2-M-O7*BOXER — Hale. AKC. Bleven weekaold. Beauttfullr roarlted. Cropped andihotK. 747-4176.

GERMAN SHEPHERD P U P P I M ~•.'.-.i. »;'e-it wnek« old. Home bred,

love children. 364-6SS6.

RED BANK — Three-room unfurnishedapartment. Available Jule 1st. Yearlylease. I10O monthly Include* heat elec-tric and i n WXART-NEHETH AGIN-CY. T<1-22<D.

MAONATONI IM AMPUFIER — U"speaker. In good condition. $66.

«71.2381

HIOHLANDB — Tsro-bedroom apart-ment. >80, all UUHUH. 13 HuddyAve.

DINING ROOM SIT—Two tables, eight allchairs. China closet. Buffet. Blond. Al. "mosl new. CLQO. Small heater d o , new.1964 Tappon gap ntove, 38'.* Almoetnew, JIM,* paid (600. Leather day bed,new, (to. Cfllld'e reclining chair, leath-er, $10. Single bed, Simmons jnsttreas,$30. Ar'tlque vlclrola with many col- -lector Item records. Sfi-1966 alter 5. 8URLJCT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

WHERE ELSE?Can you get all thli comfort andprivacy &t thil low ptic»t

GLENN GARDENS90 MAIN ST.

Juit minute a away from Garden StateParkway and center of town, itoreiand ichooli. Bui at tH« corner.

4'/i -ROOM DUPLEX*rlvate entry, all lar(«, brifht, crou--entiltt-e'd. Two b-i, b*droomi. Colored

tiled bath "Kst-ln kitchen." Individualcontrol heat and air conditioning. Fullbasement. AH your own. Amplt oniltc parking frea . . . Juit like havingyour own Townhouse . . . and therent U a low | i i5 , with heat and hatwater furnished!

GLENN GARDENS90 MAIN ST., MATAWAN

SilpL, premises, X-5, S6S-9M»

NBW LUXURY '.% ROOM APART-MENT — Fully air conditioned, nearall transportation. 21 Leroy Place, RedBank. Call 741-1063 or 7JT-M66.

RKD BANK - Branch and UadlsonAvei.. spacious oUe- and* two-bedroomgarden apartment, starting at (110. Ap-ply Apt. 2V Molly Pitcher Village Courtor o i l Mr. sain Iomazzo, H1-B116.

KINC5 JAMES APARTltENTD — Val-ley Drive. Route 36, Atlantic Highlands.Three miles from Sandy Hook StatePark. One - and two - bedroom unit!.Furnished or unfurnished. Swimmingpool and recreation area. Patio or bal-cony, each unit. Rent frorn $132. In-cluding heat and hot water. 291-OT70.

_ - — LOVBLTt OHI-BEDROOMAPARTMENT New. "Everything sup-plied except electricity. Convenient lo-cation. Call 222-M4O or 229-2(30,

ALUMINUM

VENETIAN BLINDSNever ruilt. Custom type. Blits to 36'wide, Plasttc tapei, nylnn cords,

$4.99 EACH

H Broad S,R ^'J 7II.750O S M S 8 ™ r».? g™"^

RED BANK—BUTTON PARK — Threeand 3^-room unfurnished apartments.By bus line, near town. Heat and cook-Ing fa» furnished, inquire 107Branch Ave., or call 7(7-2686.

WISCONSIN RIDING TRACTOR—W.Ith i rooms ur^urnlahed. 741-2309.all attachments «nd en<™ plow, J475. ;CANN0N POINT VILLAGK - 23>Horse-brealUn* oarl. Two bujgles, Sprint St., Red Bmk. Brand-new far-e»ch *175 AMI r>od runnlnj order. ^ , n apnrtmenU for rent. Beaaoneile.Ptione Hi-rOU «venUi««, week-end O l U 7J1.39S3 or 74I-26SJtbroufh July 4.

DINING ROOH 8BT—Pull ilie, ninepieces, dark mahoranr. excellent .MB-dltlon. IM. Also solid maple doublebed. US. Oall tTl-MBl. after • or week-end!.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

COLLJICrOR — Want* >>!d toy irtany condition. Pay cub or will trade:H O . 027. 0. stan-^rd gauge, m f f i f t

8YCAMORI ORJSENSMART BPBOIALB—Pine diesta, ChitMt tables, carved chests, antiquechain, mahogany antique cheft, runhbottom chain, drop***/ tables, Orlen-Ul rugl. Rare china, glaaeware andbnlc-«-brac. lyoamore Ave. 74d-s906.Uttle Blvar. 4TOAMORT OREI1NB.

BLOT If AOHINBI — Toy trains andOUTDOOR can Iron t o n . leaded shades. Oall

~ 7U-19W alter t p.m.

CLEAN USED FURNITURj: —intlques, or near arxiqnei. HIillMt

icea paid. Th» Attic. KS1-MM J•BTl-

STEAM BATHFor th« «ntirt faintly lo «njoy, in yourown homt. Instill It yourself, or haveua do It Uaa existing ahowar itail ortub encloaurc. Stop In at atort. 8 M ourunit In operation.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red Bank

WOULDN'T you like to n i l your oldPIANO? Upright preferred. Please callme, m-im.USED O H D N T MTXIR — Halfone bag. Oatt

ANTIQUM — Paintings, N. J iEitatei pnre&uad and appnlsed, . - -2003. Tke Hudsoa thon. Inc. I l l BroadSt. Shrewsbury.

HOBOJ; RADIO SYtTXH-Seren <0-watt Motorola remote mobile unite. . — _ - —And «0-watt b i n station, Including WAMTBIV-Uimany acceseorles. Low-band frequen-1— «'-*—•cy. $2.*250, complete or will sell part.Oall 44D-820S.

WANTTD — Used guitar! Approxlmately tU.OO. Call 776-9477 anytime.It hild k f hi th

BLECTRIC RANOK — Westlnchouse.Excellent .shape. Ranoho model. $J8.Call alter t p.m. 741-9106.

PIANO—Henry F. Miller. Spinet type.French Provincial. AcXique while andgold. With stool, "excellent condition.!all 394-03*4.

A SUMMER PORCHIt you htv« a. roof and a cemeni•lab, wo can enclose It with awnlwindow* or jaiounlfs at low prlcea,by uperU. Now \t tha time.

P R O W N ' S32 Broad St. Red BankREFRIGERATOR—O.E. 13 3 cu. ftLike nev.. (96. Bell and Kowell 35 ram

BUMMER RENTAL—FURNISHED ONRIVER, Beautiful view. Three bed-rooms, living room, dining room, kltch-en, bath. Large cloae-ln. heated porch.

trains* Ocean bathing privileges. Beaaon untilLabDr Cay or later, $1,2410 or make of-fer. S42O276.

rWO-BEDROOM OAHDIN APARTMINT AVAILABLI—Central, quiet lo-cation. Near shopping center and

— schools. Heat and hot water included.And Bee supt.. A « . 10, to Locust Ave.,-•"-* Red Bai* .

MODERN APiRTMBNT TOR HINT —In the heart of Red Bank. (81montn. Call 741-2138.

SUB LEA8I — Parkvllw-Uadlson, 4rooms. Air-conditioned, rent correction,one. yew. M»-riJ or M5-1H1.

POUR-ROOH OAftAOB APARTJIIMT^ - Couple only. (W a month. Call 7J7-

THRU-ROOM APARTMINT — Un

elderljr couple. Paonemately tU.OO. Call 7769477 anytime.It a child anffwen, aak for his mother.

J«e« canoe. Oood con*ltlon. Minimum 14'. Call

MODERN—*I*hree-room apartment, alelectric. $7S. AdulU only. Plus utilities.Hwy. M. Port Monmouth. Call S49-M3i.If no answer 25'-B7.'<"r.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKVi-ROOM UNFUKWiSHUU . . . - . . . . -

MENT — 8ea Bright. Yearly or nea-•onal. 4 Peninsula Are. M3-314(.

SERVING THE AREA FOR FOURYEARS ~ Proleealonal grooming andpet supplies. MARGIE SCHMIDT.Have your pet readied for summer.Regular grooming schedule available.Sorry, can not groom dogs over Mpounds. Appointment only. T87-H86, I

Ing SIAMESE BEAI,POINT KITTENl -Lltter-tialned. » » . Osll

8721377

APARTMENT FOR RENT - 16«Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Suitablefor a couple. Can be seen & p.m. everyday. Saturday and gunday ail day.

WEIMARANBR PUPPIES — AKC.741-7500 Champion bloodlines, doing on vaca-

tion. Priced for quick sale. M241M.COLLIE PUPS — AKC. Beautifully

U l n a l i t • » i » » W . .IM* «. kt V i l A i\rrr i , < » >**' * « • • • « ~ — — - - - - - - — .

TDC slide projector. »25. Call 5«»M0 marked, sable and white. Callalter « p.m. 4«2-8908DININO ROOM SET- Small. Very goodtonditlon. Blond. Modern. Table, lourchairs. China closet and buffet. Rea-sonable. ***D1-2.19R.

OLDEN RETRIEVER — AKC. Cham-pion sired. Call evenings after ft p.m.MS-9M0, Area Code 201.

FLATWARE* — (iornam sterling servicefor 12 Imperial Chrysanthemum pat-tern, 179 plece«. New COM. Sacrificelor *MO. Rattan bar with 4 swivelstool! with backs, «7» Hospital bed,170 Maple sofa 125. Phone after 6,542-3961

HdMELY RADIATORSGet that ugly radiator enclosed. Freemeasuring and delivery isrvtct. Ra-diator enclosures In any alz« or color.

P R O W N ' S32 Bread 81. Red Bank 741-7500

WEIMARMIKn — Female, sevenmonths. Fully Inoculated. Championblood lines. (Jood disposition. 583-1230.

A.K.C." RjiaiBTERBD —Oollle pup-ples for sale. Call

787-1092QUARTER HORSE — Boriell gelding.Eight years old. For experienced riderinly. After « p.m.. 462-2488.

APARTMENTS

ONE-BEDROOM GARDEN APART-MENT—Available. Quiet central loca-tion. Near shopping cenfor. Heat andhot writer Included. See superintendent,Apt, in. 50 Ijocust Ave., Red Bank.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—First floor,two-bedroom apartment, large airyrooms, two porches, larie yard, bayfrontage. SllQ heated. 291-9316.

UNFURNISHED FOUR ROOMS — 1115Includes all utilities. Adults. No peti741-1576 after 5 p.m.

THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENTor rent. Co-operat've. Down paymer*

required. K42-9IM.

CONVENIENT LOCATION — Ur.'Irnlshetl. Four rooms bath. Oil hesupplied. Available Auguel 1 or sooner.Stop at first floor, Vo9 fl.019hrewsonry, or call 14T-1B78; alter 5p.m., 747-3073.

ATLANTIC CTTY-Ventnor. Race tree*season. Two bedrooms, twin beds en--Bath. Kitchen. Utilities Included. Alsotrailer for rent near Atlantic City Racrtrack^ Phone 8~»-O4«9.

OOEANPOBT ^ Unfurnished, fiv"large sunny rooms. Near Fort Hon-mouth. T»o children.' « ! . 747-1541.

R I D BAJNK — UnfurMaherl bpdrosrliving, kUctien-dtnkJK. Bath. Conven-ient. Business couple preferred. 74<-2777.

UNFURNISHED—Ttiree Urge room!Ground floor apartment in two-familyhouse. Convenient to transportationand stores. Wilton A n . TOT-llnt.

, PABK ATAItT-MBNTB - <Mata*»an) New gardenaoartmew. Four rooms, alr-oonddJonedaril eirlm pool. Ail lor n w . New air-conditioned non-etop bu« to Port Au-

rkway. HS4O3.

W5 ium wOarden Kate

HIGHLAND6 - H1I4 section. Two largebedroom. living room, large klldjen.tiled tutu. Heal, hot -wate ttem. nwiAT ASBNCT, m

(Mm Outlfted Adi

APARTMENTS APARTMENn

Rncst Short Location!Studio, on* and two btdrooms.Air conditioned, ,rt* h««t.Cooking gat, not watar.Fraa on-sif* parking.Furniihtd apts. ivalUbla.Summtr rtntait w*lcofn*d.

BEACHVIEW GARDENSBsichway Ave., between Laurel and Oalcwoed PI,, Kumlurg

Phone 787-0270DIRECTION!: Sen^Ml 1MM Parkwoy North I t Bull I U , N HI. M, NLaxirel Ays., te keoch mi oporrmenl. • -

KtansburgFROM

'75

GDITAIl — And oase. R0.One-year-old.Call 229-1016

PROJECTOR — 35mm and 2!4l2"islide. Sears-Anscomatlc. Like new. HO.747-17*)

SJJWINO MAOHINB — Singer 31-15electric Tailor style. Good condition.Phone 741-8M3. Cheap.

ROOFS ROOFS ROOFSI)o«i your TOO! !«akT Allow \\% \.n Mil-mats a new one or a pomlble repair.

P R O W N ' S31 Hrnad 81. Red Bank 741-7300BEDnOOM, LIVING ROOM. DININGROOM, KITCHEN BETfl—I*rB* tx-hnu.-v fan. Ruf«. Itetrij*rator, Mlncel-lffoii.i Ituma. Call MH&309.

FOlT'aALB CHEAP — P<Mhl«-f(ridingwotxlen amtitorlum chalrw, ipv^rsl)KK>kcuea. UWei, lamp*, ttc. In K«(1Btnlc T«i»Phon« tAS-StOO tor appoint-

_2lO"~ANb PA.I>—IM p«r cint woo!,

high pile, very (food condition, rusl,I'-i y e a n oM, *27S. On* large pieceir6"xlB'0", three hall pifcrn for Tark-Itw Terrace Homei, Uncroft. living

room djtAW drape-i Hclilffelll embrold-j P 1 ^ 741fflU

ENJOY YOUR PORCHthis summer. Let Mr. Unwell «lve youa free estimate on enclosing ynur poredor brerzewsy. with no maintenancealuminum screenn.

P R O W N ' S32 Broad II. Red Bank 711-7500

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I

Adding Machines — Typewriter*

ADDING MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Ssrnlcn'a 101Mcnmoalh gt., Red Bank. 7i7-llta*i.

Air A Sea Travel Reservation*

BE IT A WEKICENII — At Grossing-er's or around the world In SO days,we aan service all your vacationneeds. Peterson Travel, T41-5WO.

Asphalt Paving

QKNERAl. ASPHALT PAVING INC.Blacktop driveways and parking lota,Call tor free estimate 223«;«8

Auto Body Repair

EXPERT PAINTING and body re-pair. Moderate prleu. IIcCARtlirChevrolet. Atlantic Highlands. 281-O3M.

Building Contractor

cu. n*. UPRIOIIT FREEZERHeavy duty. gl79. Call

741-33J2MICK NBW •- Coca Cola can ma-chine. Reasonable. Call

«71 110O

ORArTlM'YPli: •_ Slencll cutter. Bestoffsr.

FRiallXAlSi REFRIGERATOR —Kngliah mslie babr carrlag*. Convsrli-ble high chair. Reasonable. 747-OM9.FRiaiDAIRB - Upright ireeier, likenew. Aeklni *110. For Iniormatlon oalliMnr*

BUILDER — New homes, room ad-dltlona, basement and attic rooms,kitchens, garage, repalre and altera-tions. Herbert Elgenrauch. 741-9201.

Diamond' Bought or Rcslyled

Let us buy the diamonds you don'twear or lei us remyle them lor roilpersonally. Reiiaflllle'a, 3A Broad It.

Entertainment

Ticket! available lor latest Broad-war Hum and Major Iporte i ra tUi n llonmoutb I t , Ited Bank.

General Contractor*

1» BMITH BUILDER! - Patios, al-teratlnns, aririllfnn*, garaieq. Call 291-17»5 or 741-7330.

WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR -Alterations. Repairs. Maionry. SmallJobs, loo. 5S1D714.

Insulation * Siding

INSULATION A 81D1NO CORP. r-Alsn windows, roofs, gutters, etc.lo^ft^year guaranlees. Pay or night775-84*37. Adam Llnzmayer 281-030J.

Nursing Home

IIOLMUKL NUnSINO HOMB - Ac-credited for akllled nursing homecare. Hwy, 34, Holmdel. 9KI-420O.

Odd Job*

BO8CO8 CLEAN-UP SERVICEYards, cellars, garages, Horn. Havetruck. 741-2140 after 3 p.m V'J

MASONRY - - Stepi. Palming. Carpen-try. Professional work. Reasonablerates. 747-2338 or H42.|3g.1.

Painting and Decorating

CARL B. JONES - Painting andwallpapering. Fully Insured, for freeestimates, call 747-S041.

INTERIOR AND BXTEMOR -saint-Ing. Also deenratli*. our prices arecheaper tkaa itelri. Call Statk f altt-Ik* Oft far frea estimate. T4I-UM.

Painting and Decorating

THOMAS SLATEFres Estimate

Palnllnc and Derorattng"fully Insured 842-31fl9 741-43M

C * nPainting A Dtcnratlng

rree Eatlmate. 787-BKO or 787-75.11

Pearl and Bead Rcstringing

Expertly on hrafded nylon. 11.20 aatrand. Sterllni claips Irom 7^.RKUBKILLE 8. 35 Broad St.. ItedBank.

Plumbing & Heating

PLUMBING - Heating and balhroomremodeling.

CORRISAN'S127 Oakland St., Ited Bank 747-2701

Roofing, Siding & Insulation

OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, elding *tnaulatlmn Installed and guaranteedfor 10 years. 773-0705. 3010341

SIDINO - Alsco, Dupont Tedlar andAlcoa. Work guaranteed.

PROWN'S31 Rroad 81. Red Bank 741-7900

Ttl. Anawerini Survlc*

LJtT ua fell mur eecrelarr. vo neeelo ralat ealu. M haur. asuwerlngservloe. 741-47M.

APAKTMMn

ff UMt fcppU&nCM. I K I .R*4 Buk.

- - TLower floor of privateajiaii, W t todroopu. L u t e jam.

III. VrajahoU. Call 412-UM.— Three bl j coomi and

On bay. C«nter o( town. Refrlf-•frwser combIr.te.Uon. Year -found

_. . u*W. All utiaiUea. AdulU only.J » J«t». Immfrdiat* occupancy.

[-ropm apartment. Adults only.___ twtttfte occupancy. Cail 3*41409,between 9 arwi '

•Wo-ROOM apartment, turntihed.n

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

123,000 «Q. FT. LIGHT manufacturt»iI lofts for lease. Can be leaied separate-l l y . conUlnlnc ibout 2500 iq. 1L s i rI door. 7*7-1100.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — III abrand new modern office ipaee, walllocated la the center ol Red Bank, con-t rac t , use for limner information. THKDOW8TRA AGENCY. 741-8700.

DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT Hllta-on firit floor Is t l i . Tuller Building.Call 717-21(0.

HAMILTON BUILDINOModern air conditioned oltlce. 1,000•a. ft. 2nd floor In preBtige center oftown location. Superior parking ac-commodations.

PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO,(0 White St. Hed Bank 741-7200EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE—At »Reckleia PI., Red Bat*. 650 m. ft. Indignified modern office building withcomplete services. Carpeted through-out, with most attractive wall treat-ment and electrical fixtures. Call 747-1739 between 9 and 5:30.

STORE RENTALS—Ideal any buslrfcss,store, or provisional use. Middle RoadShopping Center, corner Laurel, MiddleRd.. HaElel. II. Walters. 229-U29.

HOUSES FOR RENT

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — scenic Dr.Executive's home. Furnished or un-furnished. Three bedrooms, three baths.•S7.B monthly, one or two year lease

ilrod._ANTIC HIGHLANDS —Immediate

_Jtip»ncy. Hill section. A real Urntilace. Just reduced [or summer rental.| U bedrooms, three baths, swimmlnifool., TOO MANY HENTALB TO L1BT...•• • F. A . G E H L H A U S•: Real EstateHwyi 35 Leonardo0 7 u t , t o Blue * White Bus Terminal)

* :- 291-048824-Hour Telephone Service

HOUSES FOK M I X aoufesrotMU

REALISTICALLY PRICED. FOR FAMILY TO JOIN

TRANSFERRED OWNERA three bedroom, one bath ranchwith den, and large enclosedporcb with Stanley window. Wood-ed trea — complete privacy inback. Come, see tor yourself I

$28,900

JtlVERFRONTUnusual Rome. 25' living roomhas a cathedral ceiling, big brick payments of $182. Asking $23,725.fireplace and windows overlook-

RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS600 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, N. J.

747-4532Member Multiple Listing Service

ASSUME HIGH MORTGAGE - This excellent split level haseverything * a t you could ask for. Three large bedrooms pluslarge family room. A large cool porch plus a basement. If youhave $4,000 cash, then assume the existing mortgage. Month!)

ing Shrewsbury River. Huge dining room with fireplace. Two bed-rooms. Solarium. 1!4 baths.Stairway to large unfinished sec-

ASSUME HIGH MORTGAGE - Beautifully situated bi-level hom<in excellent condition. Four bedrooms, two baths, plus lavatoryLarge recreation room. Two-car garaRe. Dead-end street. K yoihave $4,500 cash you can assume the existing mortgage. Month

ond floor. Full basement. Two-car ly payment of only $180 including taxes and insurance. Aston!garage.

$55,000

ELLEN S.

HAZELTONWeft River Rd.

Realtor

842-3200

Member Multiple Listing

Runuoo

HOUSES FOR SALE

Wfl FREQUENTLY HAVE APART-MENTS ANB HOUSES—Furnlahed andunfurnished for rent. Come in and talkIt over with us. THE DOW8TRAAGENCY 91 E. Front St., Red Batik.•Ml-8700.MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Two-bed-room cottage, fenced-tn yard. |115 p&rmonth, year's lease and lecurity.Available July 1. 071-M95.SMALL ROUSE—Nico for couple ortingle business persorA Asking $80.Supply own gas, heat, utMUei. U«e ofone garage. One-month security. Avail-able July 1. 911 Pine BL, Union Beach.Call 351-0117.

LSAiSE OR SALS — Four-bedroomcottaie nome, Port Monmouth area." .11 787-8606.

FAIR HAVEN - *15,M0. Chi rmtnithree-bedroom home In establishedneighborhood. Finished basement. One.-car garage. Lovely yard.

MIDDLETOWN — *18,90O. Four-bed-room, two-bath Bpllt. Recreation room.Basement. Hot water heat. City aewer.Just one mile out of Red Bank.

TINTON FALLS — $15,600. Three-bedroom, full banement ranch. Lovelywooded area. Vacant. May be occupiedImmediately.

FAIR HAVEN — ;25,!S0O. A real buyIn an all-brick Cape Cod. Three bed-rooms, two baths. Full, dry banement.Large enclosed porch In re»r withbarbecue. Klng-stee lot. This one mustbe neen to be appreciated.

THE MEISTRICHAGENCY

244 Broad St. Red Bank741.5888

Harry D. Smith Harold A. Melitrlch

RUMBON — Attractive ranch. Top

notch condition. Then bed room e. two

bathi. Hot water heat. Screened porch.

Beautiful landiciplng with treei if.

fordi utmoat privacy. Many * axtras.

Principals only. Call T41-S3W. 131,500.

HOUSES FOR SALE

TED HALL AGENCY733 River Rd., Fair Haven

842-4200

Overlooks Navesink RiverImmficulatr lour-bedronm home withfirst-floor family room (2O. m bftths.|OAK HILL SPLIT — Llvlnj room.Include! screened porch, iun deck, l a r g e ^ D i i Th b d

HOUSES FOt SALE HOUSES FOB SALE

$22,800.

OAK HILL — Five-bedroom Colonial, with a study and a famdl]room. This home also offers an oversized oountry kitchen, a spacious dining room with fireplace. A real buy for (44,500.

NAVESINK RIVERFRONT - For boat minded family. Gracioushome in superlative condition. Magnificent view of river. Fbuitwin sized bedrooms. Large study. Lovely sun room. Many extras. Must be seen. Low taxes. $79,500.

HOUSES FOR SALE

EXECUTIVES DREAM — Overlookingbay with view of New York skyline.Beautiful four year old. four-bedroomhillside ranch. 2's baths, gameroom,two fireplaces, city sewers and water.Attractively decorated, nicely land-scaped. 115,500.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-bed-room older home, with three-room andbath apartment. Good condition. Finelocation. Asking $11,900.

THE BROOK AGENCYREALTOR

Bank Bulding Atlantic Highlands291-1717

EDNA M. NETTERRealtot*

FARMS—HOMES— NDUBTRIAL SITE;HOLMDEL—COLTS NECK

MARLBORO—FREEHOLD AREASDutch Line Rd.. RD 1, Marlboro

P.O. Box 325, FreeholdEYenlnll 636-914S

462-4151

paneled basement gameroom. Two-cargarage. Peep, tree-stiaded plot. Ju»toffered. $29,000. We have the key.

COLTS NECKFour-bedroom Colonial, woodedsite. Perfect condition. Price543,500.

J. D. ROCHE, RealtorsLong Branch Rd. Colts N<

946-4955TWO-BTORY OLDER HOME — Withthree bedrooms, 1 ^ baths. Formal <Hn-Ing room with exposed beams, livingroom with working fireplace and lun-porch. A large 22' kitchen with plentyof cabinets. This houw ha* an abun-dance ol closets full cellar and over-sized garage. Plenty of property withmany treei and bushes. Will tell withall appliance*. $11,500. Call after &p.m. 201-3452.

lly homo In top neighborhood. • *M,W0.3all 741-31M, MMOflS.

Dining room. Three bed-rooms. Gameroom. 2',i baths. Base-ment, Double garage. Excellent condi-tion. Reduced to sell. 131,400.

SCHANCK AGENCYRed Bank

HOUSES FOR SALE

PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK!

We have Just llitej a wonderful twofamily home. Very close to tranjoorta-llo» and ahoDplnt. Aiking J16.300.WALKER * WALKER. Realtors, Hwy3->. Shrewsbury. 7U-5212. 24-Hour

HOUSES FOR SALE

OPPORTUNITYto assume F.H.A. mortgage on thisImmaculate split level home. Game-1room, large screened porch and patio. IBeautiful landscaping and lush lawn, tAsking J23.725. "

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

Hwy. 35 Middletown T4T-5S00||

$15,990- $128 MONTHLYFour-bedroom Cape Cod. Custom built,!!large paneled recreation room, science I]kitchen, two-car garage, hot waterbaseboard h e a t Comer lot. Vets nodowa F.H.A. J500 down. KIRWAN

RUMBON—That rare find. Lovr tyfa in . CO., Realtors. 787-MOO. Hwy. S 6 , W e | |

PICK THERIGHT HOME

THROUGHA

REALTORMORE LISTINGS SHOWN

MORE LISTINGS SOLD

Keansburg. Subject toapproval.

V.A., F.H.A.

RENTALS — SEASONAL — B AELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors

1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. (424001.HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

FumlBbed u d unlurnUhed. lmmedl-ilkte occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER IAGENCY. Oceanport Ave., OceuporL I942-3500. "

JOS to «1?5 Per MonthTHE BERO AGENCY

Mlddl«toirn||671-1000

(PECIALIZING IN HOMES FOR RENT—Available now. Four bedrooms, 2 ^bt ths $225 month. Four bedrooms, twobathi $20o month. Four bedrooms, onebath (175 month. Also furnished andseasonal rentals.

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASS0CIATE3 REALTORS

Hwy. 35 Middletown 747-5600TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES— For rent or sale. $125 to *150 artlorAh, THE KIRWAN CO., REAL-TORS, Belford. 7S7-5W0. W. Keanaburg,187-8600. HaUel. 264-7100.RED BANK AREA—Elegant, oversizedcotonlal on one full acre., featuringi i l l baaement, two-car .garage, fireflace, four bearoonu, 2H baths, formaainins room, large family room, andi l l ' app l l«w«i . 1950 monthly. JOSEPHII . RACINA A.GBNCY, PA 1-7777.

RARrrtAN TOWNSHIPT h » « bedrooms. 50x100 lot, $135 month-

—*— - . stark Realtor,2644333

COTTAGE—Four roomi andbath, TVt air-cond4tloned. Near water.Tor summer 9900. Or year-round wlUllease 113S p»r month. 741-7197.RBD BANK — 2U Pearl St. Fire

•toonu, unfurnished. Near all transpor-tation artf stores. Call 741-1407.BUNGALOW — Two bedrooms, livingloom, utchen, bath. Gaa heat. Imme-diate occupancy. Call WT-0M2.ROD'BANK — Btx rooms, Three bed-rooms, living room, dining room, bath,kitchen. Call S71-3709.OUDBT HOUSE TOR REKTV-i- Modarnly edulpped. _8hort _ distance . from

• V B / ^ u * ajas%>> * **

Call 281-0758.BELFORD — Founroom house. Nicelocation Irmulre » Cherry St., or call787-1890. .RUMBON — Couple or •maM familydnlred. Three bedroom, gai-flredtpipelew heat. No pete.' Lease, $136Bio.: m a l l ftimlly deilred. Three bed-rooms, hot air gaa. No pets. Lease,» l»-mo; T*re« Winter Rentals—Fur-niahed—tllO-mo to 0«9-mo. DENNISK. BYRNE, Realtor, 8 W. River Rd.,Rumson. 842-1150.COTTAOS — TITO bedroom. Fur-mined. AvallMt July Stti. Reuonable,Call M2-J0*.RUMBON — Three-bedroom house Ineortraraent location. U30. YearlT lease.McAUSTER A G S N C T T Realtor, S42-

WANTED TO RENT

BAYX an overflow of bona fideM«U looking for two or four bed-a, Oail ui for taat action to bave

ur ' bom* rented. THE BBRaGENCY, Rt 33. Mlddletowc tTl-MOO.

fW^

Thru Th« Red Bank AreaMultipU Lilting Servic*

See P«g. M 4 In theYellow P J J M .

REALTORS AND INSURORS

SHREWSBURY OFFICE

74I-52I2

LITTLE SILVER CHARMERFour bedroomi, I '/> bathi, ipecioui livingroom witH, fireplace, l*ra« formil dininfroom, unusual kitchen with breakfait areaend Garden Room. Basement and enclosedporch. Private, wtll-l«ndic<ptd yird. Abrtnd new lijtingl — 125,500. Call m at9, a babyiiHer at 101

SWINi-RAIM OR SHINE!In this indoor Swimming Pool, 40* x 20*.Beautiful Wooded let bordering pond for icetkiting, smell boating and fitting. Graeiouihoma boaiti dramatic 27' living foom, formaldining room, 4 bedroomi, 2J/i bathi, effi-cient kitchen, bitament. Firtplaca in familyroom and living room. Call far appointment!$41,500.

RIVER VIEWOne-he If block to Navaiink River. Foyer, 9roomi, vary spacious, I ft biths, tun deck,2 car garage; excellent lot with plenty ofshrubbery and treei. luilt 12 yean ago.leit buy at $29,900.

661 BROAD ST.SHREWSBURY

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE

671-3311

WHY PAY 6%?Big Saving, on Lew Interest Rates

Moderate down payments, can take

over ttiase 4 / 2 ' / . to 5'/< V. mort-

gages:

(1) 7 year old 3 bedroom split, gameroom,

I'/i baths, garage, $2,000 down,

$141.00 per month includes all.

(2) ) bedroom ranch with oarage, $2,400

down, $137.00 par month Includes all.

13) 4 bedroom bi-level in triple A condition,

$1,200 down, $155.00 per month in-

cludes all.

(4) 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many ex-ceptional faetures, $5,300 down, $128.00per month includes all.

Fer these and many more real homebuys, call 671-3311 NOW!

2068 HIGHWAY 35MIDDLETOWN

OPEN SEVEN DAYS^-24 HOURS—SEND FOR CATALOGTRADE-INS EXCHANGES

4 BEDROOMS$350 Down, $95 Monthly

You must sec this spotlws homt.Located on beautiful 100x100 cornerlot. Wltti closed-in front porch, tilebattiroom, dining room ond cxtro-larje kitchen. Only $11,700. Don'twait, call now.

VETS NO DOWNSublKt to FHA or VA approval.

BRITEREALTY, INC.

FOR ACTION!Licensed Reol Estole Broker

UK Hlgriway 15 HnletK446M 741O6J6

Dally M l Sal* Sunday VU

HOUSES FOR SALE

tnnaoNBEACH AGENCY OFFERS

AN I X C U W V I TWO cere Waterfront•state with bulkhead and laioon Twtiatorr home. Center hall, tour bedroom,3U baths, llvlni room with fireplace,full dlnloi room, den. 21' kitchen withdishwasher, etc. Air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet, hot water heat by oil.Two-car garage, plus carport.

, $85,000BEACH AGENCY. BROKER

H00 Hwy. 35 MiddletownOpen 7 days 871-2727

Eves: Mrs, P. Goldman 671-5952

HOLLY TREE FARM. . , l o m e i thai reflect the e l eguceof yesterday'* country manalona.

. . Exceptionally large * and ldsuriouLColonials in the estate area of LittleSilver.

. . Built by custom specialist* andpriced from 142,000.

LOCATED ATSeven Bridge Rd.. Little 8llver

OR CALL 741 - 120060 ACRE FRUIT FARM

Etghl-room Colonial Home. Several out-buildings. Eicelli-nt Investment andmoney milker. A HEAL BUY AT

LAMSON INC.KEALTOFt

5« W. Hair, St. Freehold (62-0(00FREEHOLD • LAKEW001) AREA —Three-bedroom ranch. Newly decoiated.l',4 baths. Full basement. Excellent lo-cation. Only J4W down to qualifiedbuyer. No closing costs. $14,900.

Waisgold & Krupnick, Inc.Brokers

MANY 0THER8221S Hwy. 9 Lakewood 363-3080

MOVE RIGHT INVacant, large, «even-room n n c h withfinished gameroom In bitsempnt, Excel-lent condition Ihroufctiout i%% mort-gage may be assumed. Drastically re-duced to $17,5W lor Immediate sale.

CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor63 Riverside Ave. 741-4030 RM Bink

Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn

HOUSES FOR SALE

OLD SHREWSBURY — Immaculatethree-bedroom ranch. Beautifully land-*cai>*Ht. LHrge iwneled family roomwith cathednU c«!tlng and raisedh t i i . Palio. Oall 747-0074-

THE DAILY REGISTER .Friday, July 1, 1966-19

HOUSES FOR SALE

H l f t l IB TOUR CHANC1To aaaume a VA m o r t f a i e of KH%and bur an excellent home as well.Four ' bedrooms, larf e famllr room,patio, wall-to-teall carpeting and manyextras. All In immaculate condition.Convenient to all schools and transportAtlon. Asklm R4.H0O.

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

Hwy 33 Ulddletown 7(7-3600

(More CUMlfled A *On Ilia Next Pa*)

HOUSES FOR SALE

MIDDLKTOWN—Eight-room split, lourbejrooms, two full batlis, living, din-Ing reoreation room, kitchen. ( 4 j>ercent mortgage. Scrwers. (1^,900. 7(1-S'f.V or 226-48(3.

INEFFABLE OOLONIAL-In historicMiddletown. Pull bajement, four bed-rooms, 2H baths, ' two-car giraga, andoversized family room. On* full acrewith tree*. Will accept trade-In. Fullprtct only 132.SOO. JOSEPH X. RA-CINA AOENCY. PAxtway 1-7177.

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

LENAPE AT COLTS NECKMagnificent, gracious four-bedroom ranch on ex-ceptional, wooded hill-side commanding terrainwith view. 17' x I I ' oval shaped center entranceitone floor.

PRICE $47,900

TWO BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS FOR RANCHOR TWO-STORY. YOUR PLANS OR OURS.

TOP LOCATIONBuilt by Conrad Wissell, III

CALL 232-1561Rt. 34 Mirth from Pleasant Valley Inn (Rt. 5201.Next right turn to Clovarhill Rd., 1500 ft. en righttide to Lenapt Homes.

RUMSON RANCH•arrtct.for larga family, Flva bedroomi, thro* barns,

atanalad dan with flraplact, raertation .room. Modarn

kitehan, breakfast araa. Living room with fireplace, dining

ream, children's playroom. Central air aonditientiig. Two-

•ar garage. Beautiful I 'A acre lot with magnificent beach

tree*. $41,000.

NAVESINK RIVERFRONTAll brick ranch. Four bedroomi.

Three bathi. Living room with

fireplace. Dining room. Modern

kitchen. Gameroom. Two-car

garage. Beautiful view. $5?,500.

Five bedroomi, two bathi, Living

room, dining ~ room, kitchen,

laiement with recreation room.

Large garage. $24,000.

pplebrook Agency112 AVE. TWO RIVERS RUMSON. N. J.

842-2900

YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE..:

HERITAGE HILLS

FURNISHED ROOMS

COMPLETELY REMODELED —elefcn. comfortt.bie, reasonable. (12#»r w«dc up. Gentleman preferred.Dining room. Pier Hotel. Call 291-00W,glNQLBJ ROOM3 — Clean, comfort*abl« reasonable. Oentltinin preferred.$2 Wallace St., 741-5302. Oaraife.NICKLT FURNISHED ROOM — Twoblocks from Hex! Bank High School.17 K. Bergcn PI., call M2-4033. •FOR BUSINESS PEIRSON — Private,first floor bedroom, HWn* room, bathand palio. 222-0895. '

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

$$J ANNOUNCING $$$I TIGHT MONEY-FORGET IT! STAR1 REALTY, INC. HAS BEEN ALLOCAT-

ED

$15,000,000I TO RE APPLIED TO VA. FHA AND1 CONVENTIONAL I.OAN8. MOUT-

GAOE3 WILL BE GRANTED TO ANYI QUALIFIED BUYER.

Star Realty, Inc., BrokerI HWY. 35' SHREWSBURY

542-B1OOHWY. 35 MIDCLETOWN

671-9300J BELFOHD—Three-bedroom ranch. 1'4

baths. Finished recreation room, 22x22.} Ideal net-iip for motlif r-ln-law apart-

mrnt. JIT.OOO. MULLANEY REALTY.71-5IM.

I c \ P E "COD ~ Two~~nedroom«, livingnn, den. mrtilftrn eat In kltrhen. Fill-lenerd In property. Good aired Uml-

ipe'i lot rat io lUlllty nhed. Houneexcellent condlljon. *i2,5O0, Call a[-

| ler 5 pm. 787-O710.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

OFFICESPACE

Modern Offlcti ]uat tompitted, Cen-tral fled Bank Bualneii DlitrleL

e Central Air Cnrtrtulonlnie Self Servine Elevator• PrlvatA Parking Bpacee Rent nrnsnnnbit• Inspect and Comnare

^747-110054 Broad St. K«d Bank

OAKHILL RANCH—Thrta bad-

r«omi, two batht. Largt

room. Wooded lot. Aiking $33,

900.

MIDDLETOWN SPLIT — Four

badroomi, thraa bifhi. 6am*

room. Baiamant. Larga porch.

$32,700.

MIDDLETOWN CAPE COD —

Two badroomi. Firaplaca. Sama

room. Full baiamant. Aiking

$17,000.

MIDDLETOWN SPLIT — Four

badroomi, l'/i bathi. Firaplaea.

Cornar jot. A»kinj $24,500.

pplebrook Agency950 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN ,

671-2300

Located in M«foric Middlatown Towmhip . . . th* hemtt at Haritag* Hillsar* ntitlcd among tha rolling hills and iurround«d by trees. Chooi* ftom fiveauthentic Colonial deiign modeli. Three, four and five bedrooms. Make it apoint to see them this weekendl

THE HARTSHORNELuxury colonial living' for the fHraa-badroomfamily. Large family room with fireplace,opening to covered rear porch.. Formal din-ing room, family sized kitchen, three baths,basement, and two-car garage.

THE LOCUSTA truly colonialixad split level. Living room,dining room, eat-in kitchen,, three bedrooms,den lor fourth bedroom) larga rec-room,two baths, hot water heat, and two-ear ga-rage.

PRICED FROM *26t?90. . . Heritage Hills it located onKings Highway East, one-halfmile from Middletown Bank andPost Office.

ANOTHER FINE COMMUNITY BYNORCO CONSTRUCTION CO.

EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTMULLANEY REALTY—671-5151

20-FrW*y, July I, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

HOUSES FOX SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

RAY VAN HORN REALTORSOVER THIRTY YEARS

MULTIPLE LISTINGS

MAGNIFICENT TREES — Spacious »nd chsrming thretbedroomFtir Hsven Colonial. Three enclosed porches. Finished attic.Larje li.ndics.ped plot. Quiet street. Walking distance to schoolind shops/Two-car garage. $23,500. Offers Invited.

EXECUTIVE'S RIVER OAKS RANCHER — Beautifully landse»ped setting 25' living room. 18' master bedroom with privatetiled bath. Two bedrooms and bath. Knotty pine den, or won-derful additional bedroom for teenage boy. Finished family room.jTwo air conditioners. Two-car attached garage. 20' private flag-itone patio. (41,500.

RUMSON COUNTRY HOUSE — Outstanding home situated highon a hill with over two acres of rolling landscaped grounds. Ninerooms, five bedrooms, iVi baths, four fireplaces. Covered patioov»rlooking a beautiful vista of trees and terrace*. The ultimatein charm and good taste. $81,000.

• W* will be glad to help you.

• Joseph F. Hunter * Harold R. James

HOUSES FOR SAUSIIATAWAN

WALK TO SCHOOLAND CHURCH

SI B«n*d>cV I Paii ih. A rnodira 10year eld Otr>* Cod In txctl lent condi-tion. Ltrg« living ruom with Mrtpltet,dining «r#t, full kitchen. Four largebed rooms, full b u t m r n l . Jalouiled

HOWES FOft SALE

EXCLUSIVE AREAOwntr'i saw hou** la r««4y. Hurt Milfour-retr old, two-story, four-b*djroomcuelom Colonial now. Hav* mortScommittnanti. Fla|stone entry. W llv

Formal dining room openingsrgt screened patio. Ideal kitchen

with dinette. Cherry pane ltd familyroom ith r a i d hearth fireplac

. _ with dinette. Cherry pane ltd familyere wooded lot. Com-;room with railed hearth fireplace.

-'••- W l k i i t L d h t e B Urtiuter'B hus at rtrtor. Own well plucity uilliiips. Many e x l n s . As little ashi (WJ down !f quail!ttd.

BEACH AGENCYLICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERHOO H»y. 35 671.2727 Mlddljtown

OPEN 2 PAY!C M : Adrlloa Bleis.1 26i'<2M

Subject to V.A. A F.H.A. suprovsl

SEA" BRTGlHFWATlRVrEW"Such &M»f&l Imi this loiir-liedroom,tlirpe-imth lumse. chsrmlni" living room

i>Iil*re, dining* room. lovelylHiindry snd twci-i:ar Israge.

Wftlk-ln closets. Laundry chute. Beaullfully finished gsmrroom In full base

cut. AtUi'hfri twocar | t r a | s . Prof*»."iul inndRCKjilnK on •» acrs lot wttri<m< ,1 tlie la l lem trees In l l l d d l eiwn. 741-0468 for appointment .

• i t h

itclitn. 6un room, two bedroomi<fcstmtnt. Double garage. Hot wat«rfat. Immaculate condition. $17,500.

SCHANCK AGENCYREALTOR

100x140 lot where you can wstctiboats lo by on the "Shrewsbury RiverLarge V.A. n\orl»s._e can be is•umeri. Alklng U1.M0.

ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY

Olivia S. Dutcher

KM River Rd.

Dooald E. Charles

747 • 4100 Fair Haven

HOUSES FOR SALE

REDDEN AGENCY741-9100

Realtors' - Insurers

Member of Red BankMultiple Listing Service

NEAT AS A PIN! Three-bedroomhome in Fair Haven. Living room,dining room, kitchen, basement.Nothing to be' done except to

' move right in. Vacant, we havethe key. $14,900.

PICTVBBBOOK RANCH IN LIT-TLE SILVER - Stone :fireplacein living room, dining room, mod-ern kitchen with electric range.Three bedrooms, 1% baths.Equipped kitchen and gameroomwith fireplace in iasement. Manyextra* too numerous to mention.Custom built by well-known build-ers. $26,500.

TREES! TREES! TREES! -Charming three-bedroom -ranchon quiet Fair Haven street. Pic-ture-window living room withfireplace. Dining room. Paneledkitchen with dishwasher. Jalou-sied porch. Attractive patio over-looking professionally landscapedgrounds. Paneled . playroom.Workshop. ' Private financingcan be arranged.

ATTENTION ANTIQUE BUFFS-Victorian home overlooking pond.Modem kitchen with dishwasher.Washer-dryer. And cheerfulbreakfast room. Living room,TV room. Six bedrooms. 2'baths. Large enclosed pore!Three-car barn. Approximatelyone acre. Excellent buy at (35,000.

ch.

Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave.

Comer Bergen PI.RED BANK

Call or write for acomplete brochure

Evenings and Sundays

741-7480

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOLMDEL — Builder of qualityhomes must sell his. own fouryear old masterpiece. 8/10 of anacre on knoll overlooking pleasant farming country, only min-utes from fell Labs. Many de-luxe extras including raisedhearth in finished recreationroom. Sacrifice because of illness, at $32,900.LITTLE SILVER — Commuter'sconvenience, handy to railroadstation and bus line. Three-bed-room split, l'/j baths and game-room. Offered at $21,700.RED BANK-Older, immaculatehome. Two bedrooms on secondfloor. Separate dining room. Fullbasement. Hot water oil heat.Detached two-car garage. Offeredat $17,500.

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

REALTOR

102 WEST FRONT ST.

741-224024-HOUR SERVICE

Member of Red Bank IMultiple Listing Service

pn,

IMPREALTOR

Ocean Ave,842-OW4

Open 7 Pays

le t Brlflit

FAIR HAVENTwo itory older horn P. Quilt it reel.Three bedrooms. nn« bath, living room,dining room, kitchen. Low taxes. Ex-ctllent condition. (14.900.

A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCYM* River Rd., Fair Hivjn 7I1-S333

LOW CLOSING COSTSApproximately 1230 doling coita. Completely redecorated eight-year old CapeCod. Four bedroomi. 1!* haths Sci-ence Kltchsn. NIC* corner lot. All cityutilities including aftweri. Full priceonly |1«.K». THB KIRWAN CO., Rialton, Airport Plata, Hailet. 281-7:00

MinOLBTOlVN17.10O. Jtuncli. Tlires bedrooms, l lv

Ins; room, dining room, kitchen, bslh.Full basement. nerHK*. Exceptionally

area. Near school! and bin'all Paler Manning, 871 S.500. O

to).

STAR REALTY, BROKER»y. 38 Mlddetown

COLTfl NKCK, NEW LJ8TIN0 —Four-bedroom raised rsnrh tn excellent conJtlor.'. Ons lull hath, two ha\l baths,""aneled recreation room. Full diningoom. Two-cHr garage. One-acre lot.>ow taxes. AskliiK 127.500. GEORGEV. l l .LMENSEE, Realtor, lit. 34, ColtsMeek. 462-3172.

California-bound. TTiree

BEAUTIFUL >PUT L I V I L — 2T llv-

inc room, formal dining; room, kitchen,

23' recreation room with beamed cell-

Ins and fireplace. 3 bedroomi, 3 baths.

Iwlmmlnt* pool. Mult aell Immediate

IM.tOO. THB DOWSTRA AOKNCY,

E. Front St., Red Bank. 7H-87OD.

BEEN LOOKING ALL SPRING?— Here's a new listing! Andwith a lot of those featurei al-ways lought after hut leldomfound. A apaelous four bedroomhome only nine years old. Notetheie room sizes; living room3U19: den Hxl2; kitchen HsH;mailer iedroom 17x14. Thoseare generous dimensions? there'salio a fireplace, a full diningroom, a large porch, a base-ment recreation room and 2'4batha. And the letting? An acreof wooded hllltlde near a brook.Cloie to both parochial andpublic ichools, Christian Broth-er!. Asking 1M.900.

WILLUM H. HINTELMANN- (Firm)Realtor!. 23 Ridge Rd., Rumion. J«.500. Member ol Ifultlple Lining ler-

UNCltOPT—Tnmferred owner, lluitsell. Seven-room BPllt. Three bedrooms.

' jameroom. Recently decorattd.lose to Newark ami N.Y.C bua atop. Leo grade school and village. Rea-'

on»ble oilers Under 120.000. Principalsinly. 7i7-OT»0. After S pm.

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, amplegrounds. $35,900.RUMSON — Riverfront. Interest-ing dwelling. Eight rooms, fourbedrooms, den with fireplace, twobaths, hot water oil. Reduced to$23,000.RUMSON—Conveniently situatedColonial. Fireplace in livingroom, den, dining room, threebedrooms, full basement, hot airgas, detached garage, oversizedlot. Now $21,950.

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR-INSUROR

8 West River Rd. RumsonPhone 842-1150 ,

MEMBER MULTIPLE} LISTING

BATONTOWN — Five la,r«e rooms.Lara* oath and sun ixjrch. aood lo-cation. Quiet neighborhood. Grammarschool nearby. (300 down. Monthly pay-ner* of $1,00 Includes everything. 48:lchs,rdson Ave. Phone Mr. Jay, T47-

THREE-BEDROOM OLI>BR HOME -Living room, dlwlnr room, kitchen. Oa-rage. Aluminum atorm saah; plus i

vo-room apartment over garaae Asimp Tor $2,500. THE KIRWAN COEXiLTORH. Campbells Junction Bel-

ort. 111-5500.

MODERN THREE-BEDROOM RANCH—On woodtd lot. l l b Bht

HOLIDAY SPECIALS |Within walking dlstanct ot store,•chool and transportation.

RUMSON — Living room, dining room,klirhen, separate brfakfait room, five'btdrooms, two hatliB, finished bai«>ment. and oversized two-car Karats.

FAIR HAVEN — Charmlnr house ondepp plot with lovely view of the Nnve-•inlt. Four b«drooma, din. recreationroom and burmrnt ar« only s few orth* fetluTea. r>9.900.

THE LOW AGENCYRealtors

FOR SALEBOATING FISHINGHONMOUTH BEACH — On Shrews-bury River, exceptional builder's customBrick ranch, la pier, 1 bedrooms,ncience kitchen, dishwasher, 1 baths,farage, anderson thennopaae ptftur*windows. Features too many to listlust see to appreciate a truly beauti-

ful home. PRICE MO.000. PRINCIPALSONLY. Owner 223-4460.

RID BANK • RUMION and milesaround. Complete llstlngi. hHnei,(arms, builnesiei. llember moMpU

Laffe private parking

«W River Rd.711-1477

Talr Haven

COLONIALLITTLE SILVER

Three-bedroom Colonial. 20x14' livingroom with formal fireplace, 13x14' din-ing room with hay window, eat-In kltch-tn den or thid bed 1^ b t

listing lervlet.

RAY STILLMAN, Rtiltor"Our « l h tear"

MB Hw>. 35 Ihrewabury Ut-M00

g y , etn, den or third bedroom,

ll b

chbathid

, n thrd edroom, 1^ bathicellar, breczeway. pttlo, Located onbeautifully landscaped lot with 200'Shaded backyard. Assumable 5 \ %mortgage. Princlplei only. (25,900. 741-WD5,

LITTLE SILVER—Excellent opportunity

f o r a large family, wanting a charming

Bttlt doll house with plenty or mom.

Living' room with fireplace, dining

. room, kitchen, two bedroomi and

•bath, down, two large bedrooms on

•tcond floor" mith «cond hath. One

car attached ga rate. Kea, gem

'THE . DOWBTRA

front St., Red Bank.

AGENCY,

741-8700.

ATTENTION: HONEYMOONERI AND

RETIRE El, Charming two-bedroom

older homt In flneit Red Bank loci

:lort Living room, dining room, L-

ihaped kitchen, sun room or den. Tw<

bedroomi and bath. Mud .room. Full

basement Detached two-car garage,

with atorage or work room above. Cal

Immediately. 117,300. THE DOW8TRA

AOEN'CY, 91 E. Front St., Red Bank.

741-B70O.

MIDDLBTOWN—Cuatom ranch, threiberlroomn, beautifully landscaped 8ariflcp. *lfi,900. flail. 871-1277.

SPACIOUS SPLIT UDVIL-Four b«rooms. Vk baths, separate dliroom.—recreation , room, twO'Cac «arage, screened porch. Excellent coor!tlon. % acre with fenced area. Con.venlen' location. EsrlyVX.Vft. Call 741-5(30.

..INCROFT — Custom built alx-Toomanon. Paneled kitchen and dining•oom. Fireplace, Homey atmoiphtre.Jany extra*. $24.BO0. Inspsct thineekend. E. H. MARTIN, Broker. 42[onmoulh Rd. Eatontown. 5*2-5900.

not water

dheal.

baLhn.Atlached gar

i t t| c h d g a g

Good area for children on quiet street.Convenient to railroad and bu« trans-

t t i »lB,t»fl. JOHN I* MINUOHR

M0HCE-

*oncsMOXMOITH COD»TTSLBBOOATK-S COUBT

to Cntltora to TnwmA U l StM

riaJnm AvU S l M eESTATE OF ELLWOOD D. POW-

ERfl, DB0&A8BD.Punuant to the order of DONALD

J. CUNNINGHAM, &urroga.U of theCounty of Mon mouth, tiiia ri&y made,on the application of the Undersigned,Chrlatln* E l l b t h Powere John Drinl| row#nty Natlone.1 Bank, Iitcutor* of the es-tate of the said EN wood It. F owe re,decMUi«d, nolle* li hereby ifven to Ut«creditor! of aiid deceaied to pr««nt

at g ,.beth Powere, John Deri

Tlie M

BIDS WAJffED•a«le4 bide will be receive* br LM-

ter C. loott. Stcreury of toe lobool>i«tr1ct of BhrewBtmry, N. J. until:00 P. M., Monday, July 11, SIM, atrhich time propoieJi will b« opentiiftd publicly rtad at a meeting to be

held In the schooihoune on the abovedate and time, for FUEL OIL. lor theW<Mfi«7 ichool year.

Approximately 90,000 gain. No. 4, to4 \ t A i 6,000 |al. loU,pp

b« 4«\tver«A inaj rtQUired.All bldi shall hi c-imTMjted on

:EH BANK NEAR TINCKN1Y » D . - | t » **>• ifcld B»*cutori their claim* un-•Ivlii room, dining room, mod*rn l d t r M U I w l l h t n B l* m o r t h i I r o m t W l

• ' • Batti.'**te.

T47-O3H7

Dated: June Sid, 1CWCHRISTINE ELIZABETH POWERS164 Little Silver Point Bo«d,LlltU Silver, N. J.JOHN DENNIS285 Fair Haven RosU,

Red Bank Kalr Haven, N. J. antTHE MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL RAWK.(By: ROGER J, FITZ8IMMONS,Truat Officer i

53 Broad Street,fleet Bank, N. J.

Executors.Thomai P. r>r>r»mus, I B I .

l>asi« of the NKW YORK HARBORCONSl'MKR TANK CAR PRICE,

O.B. SOURCE, Plua freight ftitd ml-la ai/y dtscounl on itHte of delivery.

BOARD OV EDUCATIONBOROrrjH OF1 SHREWSHCHYIJiSTKR C SCOTT, Becretary

i

>r four-bedroom,iMtled

two-«tory Colonial,i t l f l i d

July l

a P. >Brotd fltr«t«rt Bank, New JeracyAttorney

June 10, 17, 24, July 1 I3B.64

;ape<I acre wlUi running t>rxx>k. Coun-try paneled kitchen; beamed ceillnin lilnlr.* room. Living room withra.l«d IlitpJace, Wine-beamed floors.I'lui JU_ battii. Large heated >creenedporch. Full walk-out basement. Manyettraa. Asking t37,6O0. 671-27M.

RUMSON—First Umo offered Two-story Colonial near schools, shop andbusea. Ground floor contains 11^x23living r«om wlUi fireplace, separatedining room with two built-in cornercupl»ards, sunroom SJJ9 kitchen. Thrssbedrooms and Uled bath upstairs. Fullbasement. Forced hot air oil heat. Oa-rag*. On 73x168 plot. Low taxes. 121.-»S0. JOHN L. MINUGH AGENCY,Realtor, 30 Rumson Rd., Rumson. Dial

France* C. Manning,of the estate of the salt!

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYKURROOATE'R COUHT

Notice to Creditors to freienl

E U T A l i ' o F BARTON B." CHAMBBItLAlN, DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot tiltCounty of Monmoulh, this flsy madeon the application of the undersigned

X .__ „_,_ ExecutrixBarton B

Chamberlain, deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of ssid rlecssjed to present to tbs said SoleExecutrix ttbelr clalmi under oathwithin six months from tril* date.

Dated: June «tn, IMSFRANCES C. MANNING,36 Rlveralde Ave.,Red Bank, N. I.,Sole Executrix

[essri. Arnone ft Zager,2tS Broad Street,

Hed Hank, N. J.,Attorneys

:un« 10, 17, 2«, July 1 »27.«0

BIG, SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS - Ftve-bftdroom Victorian In LltUe Silver, onnearly i n aore shaded by toweringoaks. If you love to entertain you'llfind this roomy home delightful, sincet la In nice oorjdition. H u modern[Itchen .'«r<itri dishwasher and adjoining

break/ait loom. Large, formal diningroom. Big tunporoh or family room.

e-car gairage and basement. Of-fered at 135.000. Call today. BLWOODA ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor.M Prospect Ave., Little Sliver. 741-

4&O0.

RUMSON—Cute four-iroom bungalow,Good condition Inside and out. Justreduced to W.900. UcALUTEJt AGIN-CY. REALtOR. 10* E. River Rd.,Rumion. S42-1SM.

DON'T BUY A HOME — BUY ADRXAM Thli lovly UlJIld

A HOME BUY AM — Thli lovely UlJIslde ranch

»* everything a homey haart deeltes.Three bedrooma. two tiled baUw, for-mal dlnlnf room, living room, fire-pl««e,, lBxS) family room with ilfdlngooora onto tan-shaped DaffitorM ter-race. Dre»m of a kitchen. Qualitybuilt brick and frame, Oorceoui mani-cured grouodi, bill -basement, two-carraxa«. Oan't be matched at 936,700.^™n by appointment. DLWOOD A.ARMSTRONG AGENCY Realtor 5HProspwt Ave., LJttla Silver. 74J-45O0

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYNURROflATE'S fOUBT

Notice to CredltorR to PresentClaim* Against Katate

ESTATE OF JOSEPH J. SILaB, DB-EASED.Pursuant to the order of DONALD

CUNNINOIIAM, Surrogate o( theCounty of Monmouth, this day made,on the application of the undersigned,Josephine M. Woerner, Admlnlatratrlxof the estate of the said Joseph J.Silas, deceased, rjotlce Is hereby given

the creditors of said dscsased toasent to the aald Administratrix their.

:lalms under oath within tlx monlhsfrom thli date.

Dated: June 22nd, 196*JOSEPHINE M. WOERNIRSears L*andlng RotdAtlantic Highlands. New, JerseyAdministratrix

USMTI. Hllabufy, BarnacUJi Rusiall97 First Avenus

Atlantic Highland!, Niw JerseyAttorneys

'AK HILL SECTION - Two-bedroomranch. Large double gtrage Full, drycellar. Enclosed breez«way and backl>oroh. Covered front porch. On« a<srecomer plot beautifully landscaped.AJkilrJK 527000 Call «T1SM4

p u t f l y l527,000. Call «T1>SM4.

HOLMDaJL — Low t*XM, Elght-ytar-old ipllt level. Three bedrooms, dining•oorn, large reoreatlon room, 1Ubaths, patio. One half acre. Near ahon->lng and tranaporbatlon. G. I. aUon 4 \ % . 121,000. Call 2B4-4M8.

UTTS AND ACREAGE

p o r a t . »lB,»fl.AGENCY, Realtor, »Rurason. Dial 812-3500.

Rumson Rd.,

BULKHEADED WATERFRONT — Ac-ents the charm or ttUs FOUR-bed-

'Om dutch Colonial. With privatey beach. Spaclouj living room,

I3i27. Formal dining room. Bright,Burmy kitchen. Screened porch withpanoramic river view. Basement. Two-car garage. Perfect home for the fam-ily that en Joy i boating, swimming andwater skiing. Offered at 132,500. Don'tdelay cill today. ELWOOD A. ARM-STRONG, R#«tor, 565 Prospect Ave.,Little Silver. 741-4500.

RUMSON - I 'A ACRESon beautiful Sheraton lane,high, dry, wooded. Mostunusual sloping lot. Nearschools. Principals only.So agents. $17,500. Calli42-207Qaor 842-1178.

» « MONMOUTH — % acre. I s t a ished neighborhood. Near churches,

schools, and bus line, Call 171-061after • 6 p.m.

WATERFRONT UTT - UtaJOO. O M U , .Jrt. Reidy la go. M,B0«. Csll 741

1200.X>T-«sran<l A™.,

Dr P t i uUNCROPT — Elfht-room split. 1(4wllsi. two-car (aratr, lar(e corner

lot Washer, dryer, Lr conditioner,wall-to-vall carpeting. St. Leo's Farlih.Oood commuting. 4V p», cent OImortpf f SU,im. Ovr/er. U2-I411.

rtOUIDBU-Tiro-yMr. «l(ht-room Co-lontal. Tour rxcraoms, country With-er.', paneled family room. Acrt m>od«l,dead tn.i. Low llO'i. Owner. <71-B8W.

BEAUTIFUL 40 POOL — Cabanas,wadlnf pool for children, flagstone f a -tlo with trees and barbecue, two largsparty rooms with Indirect UrhUng. 20'bar. Three bedrooms two baths. Han-tr to ocean ind river. Immediate oc-cupancy. Asking |3»,5OO, II have goodmortfigt lource.) HAROLD LINDE-MANN. Broker, EatotJtown. M2-1J03.

LOTSQuiet waterfront. M1 on Birtwi.

bury River.Waterfront. UT on Shrewsbury

RlTit,.Imost an acre.lair acre. Beautiful view.

Waterfront. W on rlvtr, Par.Dally bulkheaded with dock. I10.O00retty o/w »cr« Country «t ' w

llPretty

FREEHOLD — SACRIFICE BJ1AUTI-FUL THRIS-BEDrJOOM HOME. ONEACRE, TRBBB. ENCLOSED BREEZE-WAY, FINIBHED BASEMENT. PRJN-CIPALS. I17.JO0. 4J27340,, SAT., SUN.,MON.

HIDDLETOWN - ATTRACTIVE CUS-TOM . BUILT rULDBTONE ANDSHAKE RANCH. Seven rooms. Throelarge bedroomi, 114 batlii. Living roomwith fireplace. Kitchen, lame den, it-

0jaTO corner lot, 0 s 7U I M ; AV* Three blocks

y£L£2*}? "i,Catholic school!. Nearrantportatlon. WU1 accept terms. I D

Ststo, BO 3-38T7.

tachadriooi

Had g a n gir. , Besul

'ace, full basement with tile.- . lutjfully UniUMPKl. Neair

Naveslnk River; five minutes to RedBank Station, convenient lo Fort Ilon-mouth and Bell Labs. *a,0M: CallS71-M83.

SEA BR.1OHT - Oceantrant brick Co-lonlal.' Private oceari beach. Sil rooma,tiled bath, fireplace, sunporch, hot wa-ter oil heat, two-oir giraie. Newlyrlecorsted Inalde and oul. (17,100.JOHN L. MINUOH AOENCV, Heaitor!35 RumsonWOO.

Rd., Rumeon. Dial 812

oocupancy.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYSI.500 ASSUMPTION

MIDDLETOWN — Mother-dsughter Co-lonial bl-level, four years old. Livingroom, rilnlng room, science kitchen,three bedrooms. FuU bath. Recreatloi.1room. Second sclencrvkltchen, one bed-room, icconrl full "

APPLBBROOK RANCH - Three bed-T

K Rroomi. Two-car g r•creened porch. Terrace?*am.

Fireplace,"2.000. —

OLDE 8HREWBBURY — JUST LIST-ED! Lovely ranch home, decorated toperfection. Fireplace In the livingroom. Dining room. Science kitchen,dishwasher. Three bedrooms, tiledbath. Screened porch 12'xl9". Attachedgarage Many extras, r*w Lees broad-loom, air conditioner, -washer and dry-er. POSSESSION WITHIN 30 DAYS.ASKING J2I.500. STANLEY K.DOWNS—Realtor, Shrewsbury, 741-1017

INVESTMENT OPPORTfJNITltl

We are in the process of breaking up

lbs real estate holding of an estate,

l^our excellent Income properties at

sacrifice prices, Call us Immediately,

ttuse will go fast. THE DOWSTRA

AOENCY, II E. Front St., flid Bank

T41-S7OO.

•HRBWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Fourroom co-operative. $77 rent after smalldown payhent. Call SI2-28W.

BLBERON — Attractive" center" lranch Ocean Ave. 3 bedroom,baUis family room. 3 years old. Re-duced tn 133,600. Many extrRi. 22P.3I83.KEW HOUSE — I.ponnnW> hoac lifrrmt,

t I Th l

DREAMS DO COME TRUE — Oor-

£ 9 sIxToooi rsncli, only tttree yeursThree bedrooms, two tiled baths

prated with an eye for beautyLovely aoreened rew porch and plinty X privacy. Fenced-ln yard for cliUdren. Attached garage. Offered at $18,500. Call for an appointment. ELWOODA. ARMBTRONO AQEJCY, Realtor,M Prospect A Littl Sil 74M

NEW MONMOUTH«'4-ROOM SPLIT - Three bedrooms.l'-i- baths. Paneled reoreatlon room.Unfinished fourth bedroom or den.Dlihwasher, wall-to-wsll carpeting.Aluminum stormi and icreens At-tached garsge. 85x125 fenced property.Rose trMllner! patio. Near schDoli andtranaportatlorA Call (71-93W

LARGE—Four-bedroom, two-hath withpanned den. 23x13 , paneled familyroom, wllh bar. Living room, full din-lr.*g room. Patio overlooks ahrubbedyarl Atlachd' g R

g rom. Patio overlookyarrl. Atlached' garaice.irhools, Hurryl »1|>,7«I.

'RY R l l IWATERBl'RY.8l.^,Ren Bank.

| ,Reallnr.7<7.MOfj.

Rim fnrROLSTON

II W. Front

DECORATED IN THE WILLIAMS-RURr, MANNEIl—Cuslom-bullt ranchhome. Fftyer. Rmftrtloom In the livingroom and dining rr*om. Colonialpaneled [[replace. TV den. Formal din.Ing room. Electric kitchen. Three bed

- rooms, 'wo tiled bath* Ilasement. Oanan rage. Half acre, exrellent lamticnrilMX,

ASKING 131 ,om. BEE THIS IN

livingn, Pii

I n . Thrr<-illi.'lng

l>(..|if

ARMBTRONO AQEJCY, Realtor,Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-

PORT MONMOUTH - New home.Three bedrooms, attached garage.UMxlM oorrfcr lot. H5.W0.

CUFFWOOD BEACH — Three-bedroom ranch, V.A. appraisal I14.M0.No I S down to aualltled vet 1100monthly.

WEST KHAN8BUR0 — Lovely tree-shaded Cape Cod home on corner lot.Aaklnl Stt.soo. No down to qualltle

EDWIN 8. STARKRBALTORMI-0U3.

off CommarrehtpMii; u o ' fronttis x apWO1 daep. HMO. Call 474-

14,100.

IU.M0.

»e,o«111,000.

acre. Country at->re. • , 1.900.

> / Multiple UstmJC^.rvlcaRlv.r ft., Rumson

•IJUroRD-TSUOCC wooded corner™iy jim»rov.d. Onlr « j o o . K I R W A S

ilrport F lan , H u l e t

JEAN8Btmo-»0jaTOWd « H A

-LEGAL NOTICE 1

the

DISTRICT TO MEETKEANSBURG - The Lovtl

Ofder of Moose, Fourth District,will hold its July meeting at theSouth River Lodge Tuesday at

p.m. •The annual picnic ana clam-

bake will be held in FlemingtonJuly 24 starting at noon. Mem-bers may contact their locallodge for tickets.

15.79

NO-TICKAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR-

DINANCE ENTITLED "AN OKDl-NANCK TO REGl'LATE THE SAL-ARIES OF THE BOROUGH OFKI-CERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THEBOIMOTnH OK FAIR HAVEN. NEWJERSEY" APPROVED FEBRUARY14 I'M!BE 11' ORDAINED liy Ihe Mnvor

tid Council of Uie Borough of F«lrHaven:

1.1 TUtU Section \ of nn Ordluancfentltlprt "AN ORDINANCE TO HEGU-LATE THE RM.AH1EB OF THEFOHOIGH OFFICERS AND EM-rU)YEER OF THE BOROU'iH OFFAIR HAVEN NEW JERSEY" approved Fetmiiiry 14. 1W16, be and theSMITH tn hereby amendeil and supplenienled I'y ait(iltig to (he list of orfleers and employees and their reanpcllve salaries the following:Employee-Road neonrtinent-

ur.'ler 6 rnontti« H,8fK).(Mt per anntimEtnptoyef-rtoad I)ei,arttnent.

over R inontlis JS 2()o.()(} per am2.) Tin schedule of salaries herein-

after net forth shall take ttfrct tu ot.nd lie retroactive to the firit (lay of

July, IBM.FUB1JC NOTICE

Ttis foregoing ordinance wai Intduced at a regular meeting of uMayor and Council of the Borough ofFair Haven, N. J.. held on June 27.1066, and will come up top final con-sid*ration and MMajt al a regularmeeting ot the said governing txidylo be held July 11, IBM, at 8:00 1>.Mal the Municipal Building, 748 RiverEd., Fair Haven, M, J., at which timeand place all persons dealrlng to t>eheard thereon wlU be given full opportur ltv,

ROY W. NELSON

July 1Borough Clerk

. Ill.SS

June 24, July 1, I, 15 120.44

NOTICEMONMOWH COUNTY

BlRROdATKS COURTNotice lo Creditors to Preseal

Claims Against Estate•STATE OF PERCY W0LCOTT,

DECEASEDPursuant to the order of DONALD

, CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate ot theCounty of Monmoutii, this day made,on the application .of the undersigned,Arnold Wolcott and Loll Zlnga, theXzecutors of the estate of Ihe saidPercy WolcoU deceased, notice Is here-by given to me creditor! of laid itceased to present to the said Xlecu-tori their clalmi tinder oaUl withinlix mofithi from this date.

DATED: June 1st, 1966ARNOLD WOLCOTT50 Appleg&te StreetRed Bank. New Jersey144 Church Street

andLOIS ZINGA

Fair Haven, New JeneyExecutors

Uessri. Klatiky nml Hltnelman3 Sail Front Street

R«1 Rank, New JeneyAttorneys

June 10, 17, 24, July 1 g31.28

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT

ESTATE OF THOMAS S. ADAMS,DECEASED

Notice Is hereby given that the ac-counts of the subscribers, Executorsof the estate of said Deceesed .wllbe audited and stated by the Burrolate of tha County of. Alonmouth andrepotted tor MltlemernV to The Mon-mouth County Court, Probate Division,on Friday, ihf lHth day of-AUGUSTA. D.. KM, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., athe County Court House, Monumenand Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer-aey, at which Ume Application will bemade for the allowance of .Commls-•Ions and Counsel fees.

Dated June 2nd A. D. 1996.MARTHA MONTGOMERY ADAMS,Avenue of Two Rivers,Rumson, Mew Jersey, andUNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY

Or NIW YORKBy: ROBEKT X. HILL,'Assistant Secretary,45 Wall l lrMt,New York City, N. Y.Executors.

Badley s. King, Jr., Esq.,Counsellor at Law,

SI] River RoaU,Fair HaVen, N. J.

June 10, 17, 24, July 1 131.01

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice li hereby giver; that sealed

>lds will be reoelved by the Town-hip Committee of the Township o

Ulddletowo, County ot Monrnouth,New Jersey, on .Tuesday, July 12, 1906at 8:00 P. M., prevailing time at theTownship Hall, Kings Highway, Slid-lletown, New Jersey for the follow.

Furnishing and delivering threiombination air-raid-sirens ar/d control

paneli.Specifications and form of Wdi are

on file In Uie ofiic* of the TownshipCle.rk ai>1 may be Inspected fy pros-pective bidders during business hours.

Bidden win be furnished wlUiopy of the specifications upon appllLtlon.Bids must be made on itarAlanl

troposa.1 forma in the manner deicrlhed therein and required by thipecifications must 'be enclosed I)

sealed' envelopes, addressed to th<Township Comrntttee of the Townshipf Mlddletown, Monmouth County, Newersey and must be accompanied byL certified check In the amoutA of ten10rc) per cent ot the amount of th>ld, and be delivered! at the plac

on the hour above namedl iThe proposal form is attached to

Lhe specifications, copies of which willbe furnished on application to "Township Olerk.

By Order of the Township Commit-:ee o! the Township ot Mlddletown.

The Township Committee reservesthe right to reject' any or all bids.

THOMAS T. CONRAD

corner lot, 0 s 7* Th bl

ATTENTION BU1LDKR8IOak HUI. Beautiful wooded lo: In ei-duslr . area ot fine bomis. Oood lo-cation for th* erection ot an exception-al nouis. Paved street, curbs, water.» ; , «tc Price W.I00. WALkBR *WALKER, Realtors Hwy 39 shrew?bury. 7« . ja2 . 24-Hour Service™FROM ONE LOT TO 100 A C R E T 3:'.'."."• commercial or resldentlsl Call

MULLANEY REALTY. 671-H151.'

HIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP- »W-«cre lots. t4,40O each, flood area.

'•-' R E " a s s K " Mt"CHOIOE WATERFRONT LOT-«jl00,3.W). West Qranda Dr., Baywnod on

Barnegat Bay. 741-«»2 after S p.m.

CEMETERY LOTS

ONB PLOT—With four graves, locatedat Bhoreland jfemorlal Oarderai in Key-">rt. Wl'l sacrifice. Call 2H4-979I) from

to 2 p.m. and from t to 9 p.m

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEHSE1'

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNT!DOCKET MO. F-Wn-W

8TATK OF NEW JKRNKVTO

RONAIJ) C. PERKOSKY' EUZABETH PEBK08KV

YOU AiRE HEREBY summoned andrequired to serve upon PILLBBURY,BARNACLE * R K B S H U J , AUorlftJSfor the plaintiff whose address Is STBHighway 36, Mlddletown, New Jersey,

i Answer to the Complaint filed In_ Civil Action, In which you are thedefendants, pending In the SuperiorCourt of New Jersey, within U dayi

!ter July 15th, 1M«, exclusive of i 'date. If you fall to do so. Judgmentby default may be rendered againstyou for the relief demanded in theComplain*. You shell file your amweand prool of service in duplicate w:trthe Clerk of the Superior Court, StatiHouse Annex, Tfenlon. New Jersey, litacoordsnee with the rules of olvll prac-tice and procedure. ,

This action hss been Instituted fothe purpoae of foreclosing a niDrtgaKi

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

MIDDLITOWN TWP. - CommercialP™P«rty along Uwy. 35 or 38. From1T81 to 40 acrM. MULLANIV REAL-TY, C71-01H

BUSINESS PROPERTY

OCBANPORT - - TO Main Strert In-come propBrty for sale. For Informa-tion call fl7i-r.HR

REAL ESTATE WANTED

COLTS NECK, GOOD VALUB -Tl i reebpiroom ranch in excellent condUlon.Two ceramic tiled baUis. lATge liv-ing loom with fireplace. Pull diningroorYi opening onto porch arAl l i n epatio- Full basement. Two-car Karat*?.A l i ' '- l — ^

111. 3*. Colts Neck.

location, (28,700.ILI.Mrc.NRKC, Usaltor,

and Eunicef l l f

bu Ecplui l.OOf l.enclifnnl Mii il \tr «,.,.•Cl l l 3SI-Z02.1 or 2!)l.(Mi!i:i.5ihT>LE"rt)WN'~ Fimr-y'-ar-olit lilevel. Thren bedrooms, family nxmden or fourth hedroom. I 1 , l>;uri" Kx-cellpnt nelgliborbr-orl. New wttl-to-wallcarpettr/B and otliir <-*l§24,300. rnd_Jor_appolnHn

U N C R O F T — linmedlale iTlve-hedroom split. 2'j bath*. Lnrlot wttti ttcps. Monly.

lit. V; bath*. Lnri«'nfy rRtrnn. Principals

icr. C i l l T47-f.1ir>Ml!>ni,KTOlVN TOWNHI1IP

BRVN'I) N1CW ClMTOM-ni'll.T 1IOM1C9BMevf]--Thrrft h^lrimms, sn.WH).rtanrli-Tlin-, . l,P,lr<«imv XliUnn.Ttacnh- -'nirrc hf^rnnmn, |.ft,Mt>.i»4nch- Four inolni'mi , V\.<m.

MIILLANKY HKAI/JV

f A MONTH,-mom co-cp

- V:\yn ill! Lull nil h<<Hmxll rlnwn Call

I'- f'f>ntrmpor-iry rWood ranch. Tliif"-Irfili'xun,Attached two-car Kara*.-. w<View. N .Y.C commutini,bus. fST.WO, M4-MM.

DIVIDUAL HOME! CALL TODAYRTANI.EY K, ItOWN'n

' 4 1 - 1 1 ) 1 7 .

Olirifd ' Mi,-built ranch10(i lot, KHA

ItF.AI.TY, II.'al KitBlf, 21J Carr Ave .

SK/i IIIIKiMT Oi^fatntly. llrnlldnew. $13,000. Or two iBinlly IncomelimHe, UB.OfKI. Firm 842-31.1(1.

I tE ir"BANK~- "Colonial" Tlirfe~iiild-moms, I S baths, living room, fire-place, dlnlng_ room, siirsporth. Two-cargarage.

, pi>0 Fluena I'l

NKW Ol'STOM 1IOMK — l»rated I

Coloimililrl

TrerneruloiiB (our or rive-bedroom Irl-.split. Private master suite with fulllialli. Three hirg« bedroom* iin.l fulll>nth on another levM. IJvlng riK>mwith fireplace. Repirate illnlng ronin.Modern all-eleclrlc, ent-in kllc-lirn.Dlniiwnslier. I^irfit! p;im"led familyi-cmtii r.'cxl to atiidy or fltih bedroom.

Slid half bath Imndy lo back door.:ht, dry basetnent. Ovanlzed 1*,,-

i s r a i r . Over V, acre landsrspeilwilh fluweiliiK HhrulH and tlnarl

It trees. Askini! &9.<nn. Principals

REAL ESTATE WANTED — W» haresdy buyers for homes from N,-«Shrewsbury thru Humson, from llfiooflto |ioo,W)0. For expert, courtpnih ivice, let us help you In deciding•- ' your home or property.

ADAMS AGENCYRealtor - Irmirm

2 Howard Ave. New BhrrwxliS09R Open 7 tin

WE NE~EI> — Five or sijTM"beilro.. . .lea, ftirnlshnd or unfurnished, from

5S-1" lo $1T5 per month for IncomingPersonnel. THE HERO AGENCY. Rt_

gal.l

tmd«. Telcplu:Hi-l

i-li or l»

BIX HOOMa -kltchNi. full

cpii comhlnal. __ .. _ wondtd lot. HTowrulut>. |16,00(l.' Call 364-1)211.

isemfrA, storm andn. wall-tnwAll car-

woodfd lot. Howell

>m n nch on acre plot on Byi-iO h U t C h h C b l

FA I It IIAVKN

l\\-'l\*V\.

nKII HANKTwo.story Colnnlsl. Sevrnmn. (Inriixr Ollar. Comer lot. Kour

l'.i bs lh , . Oss hsst. DmrnsdlatsPlncy. S17.IKX1. H1-S1BJ.

Ave. near Christ Church. Comblmllonllvlng-nlning room with fireplace. Kit-cbrn Klxl.1. Enclosed porcli. Taxes orAyHn.'i Kxi-ellent spot for ranovalor.SJD.IKKI. JOHN [„ MINUfllf AOENCY,ll<-ultor. ;lo Hiirtieou Rd., fUimann. Dial

rooi.KM IIY itivp.-it 'Hnnwm~~u(le Hllv.T spill level with' thre>« rnomybclroori i . I i, Imlhr l^Tf. family*l7.ei! Guillen wltcrp mother ran k«epnn eve on the lltlle one In adjoiningfutility ronin, ivrfert location for chil-dren mrtl-. love It, (no orfered at122.l»rHI, KI.WOOD A. AIIMBTHONOAiiENCV. IiMitor, Mi Prospect Avs.,U I U . Illver. 741-iSM.

. 671-1000.

Wing

HELP - - ACTION!un: our 12 aaleapeople eed

ACTION Is our motto—professionalIces sre Just a phone call away.

Trade-ins -ExchangesCommercial and Investment properlle.1Member Two Multiple Lilting Servicel

WALKER * WALKERRfaltnri

ewjhury Mlddlelown-HolmdelK«l Broad ( t . 2M llwy

NEED VACANT LANDSmall bt or Ursa tracts. Csll MITL.I.ANIY MALTY, «T1-51M.

WANT TO SE1X YOUR HOME? OuiHues offices located In Mlildte-tnwnItarltan TowrJBhlp «nd Hazle.1 haviremly, willing, and aide buyers. On:trade-in program can guarantee tinsale, of your hom* If your (ireser• ccomnrtalloni are Inadequate, Call trday. Mlddletown, TK7-rtVX), HarltnTownablp 7s7.«<IOO. Hsj.lel 2AI-7100.THE innWAN co.. itEAi.'roita.

House Huntlngi I's open sea

•on in the Daily Register Classl

fltd oow.

lated December 9th, IMS, made•on aa mortgagor and payable to MA

R1NE VIEW 8AVING.S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a body corporate of th(8Iate of New Jersey, as mortgageiand cor/cerna real eaUte located alWealthy and Salisbury Avenues, East"eanshurft, New Jersey.

DATEIl: June 22nd, 1966M0IIT1MEK O. NEWMAN JR

June 31. July 1, 8, li III H

NOTICBMONMOUTII COUNTYHLRKOOATK'H COURT

Nollrr to Creditor, to PreienlClaim. Aialn>l Eitat«

USTATi. OK LOUIBE A. BUNT1OCK, DECEASEDPursuant to lite, order of DONALD

OIJNNINGHAM, Surroiale of (hbounty of Monmouth, this day made,

the application of the undersigned,llliabeth Peps, Administratrix of theitale of the said Louisa A. Buntrock

Isccssad notlcs Is hereby given tohe oredltora of said deceased to prelent to the said Administratrix their!alma uhder oaUl within rix monthsrom thli date.Dated: June 22, 19M

EUZABETH PSPB,1» Loomls Drive,•Idney, New York.Adnlrlstratrlx

llchard E. Burke, Zaq.K\ 'Hllhway 35,

Mlddletown, N. J.AUornay

une 24, July 1, I, IS 127.60

MD HOSPITALRIVER PLAZA - , Eight

oeal girls recently held a carni-al for the benefit of River-

view Hospital. Proceeds amount-id to $14.69.

Participating were Eileen Ken-nedy, Jeanne Genova, SharonGrantges, Mary Barberi; PattyKennedy, Nancy Morehouse, Nan-cy Jack and Jenny Jack^ _^

-LEGAL NOTICE

PortMonmouth

The birthday* of Mn. Beuie;vim ind Mn. Arthur M»|in

were celebrated by th* mem-otrs of the B-B Club In th« Noo-Com. Officers Club, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Decker of Jeney:ily have moved to their new•«aidence on Mills Ave.

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSURItOfiATK'S COURT

Notice to Creditor* to I'resent4:ialms Axauist K»lale

ESTATE OF ADELAIDE J. VIHRIGHT DECEASED

Pursuant lo lhe order of DONALDCUNNINGHAM Surrogate of Ihe

County of Monmouth, tills day irrnde,.n the application of the undersigned.?lr»t Merchants Nntlonal Hank, As-niry Park Bole Executor or the es-ate of ihe said Addlalde J. Walnrtght.

deceased, notice Is hereby given tothe creditors of ssld deceased to prft-sent to the slid 8oli Executor ihtJrclaims undsr oath within ail monlhr

om lhl< date.Dated. Jur.'e 23. IMS

FIRST MERCHANTS. NATIONALBANK. Aabury ParkBy: JOSEPH F. MULLJN.Viet President snd Trust OfMcer601 Uatllson Ave.,Asburv Psik, N, J.Sole Executor '

Burton r. Doremus, Esq.,16 Mechanic St.,

Red BanK, N. J,July 1, t, 15, 22 «

NOTICEMONMOUTII COUNTVNURROCiATE'e) COURT

NoHcf lo Credllor» lo rrf»fntClalmi Agalmt Estate

ESTATE OF PATRICK 1. CLANCYDBCEA8ED.

Pursuant to the ordor o! DONALDJ CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ol theCounty or Monmouth, this day made,on the application of the undersigned,The Monmouth County National Barflt(formerly The Second National Bankol Reri Bank* Bole Executor ol UMeatata o! the said Patrick J. Clancy,deceased, notice in hereby given tothe creditors of laid decessed to prs-sent to the laid Bole Executor th'lrclaims under oath within six monthsIrom this date.

Dated: June 22nd, 19MTHE MONMOUTH COUNTY-NATIONAL BANK (formerly TheSecond National Bar* of Red Bank.(By: ROGER J. FITZMMMONI,Trust Officer)53 Broad BtrestRen BanK, New JerseyBole Executor <

Messrs. Parsons, Cancon*,Blair k WarrenIS Wallace Street

Red Bank, Niw JerseyAttorneys

July 1, 8. l i , 22 O i l

fuly 1Township. CAerx

Ill.M

NOTICESTATE OK A..W JERSEY

DKPABTMKNT OF STATE.CERTIFICATE OF" DISSOLUTION

To all to whom' these preserAs mayame. oreetlng:WHEREAS, It s

b l. . -ppears to my «atls-

faction, by duly authenticated recordof the proceedings for Uie voluntarydissolution thereof by the unanimousconsent of all the stockholders, de-posited In my office, that A8OR COR-"ORATION a corporation of this State,

whose principal office Is situated atNo. II Wallace Street, In the Boroughof Red Bank County of MonmouthStale ol New Jersey (Vera F. Kaneybenvg the agent therein and In chargethereof, upon whom process may beserved), has compiled with Ihe re-quirements of Title 14, Corporations,lensral, of Revised Statutes ol New

Jersey preliminary to the Issuing ofthis CejrtlHeate of Dissolution.

NOW THEREFORE. I, the Secre-tary of Slate of the Blate at NewJerssv, Do Hereby Certify that tnepaid corporation did, on the 28th dayof June, ISM, Ills In my office aduly executed and attested consent Inwriting to the dleeolutiorf of said cor-poration, executed by all the stock-loldera thereof, which said consent

and the record of the proceedingsaforesaid .are now on file In my saidotnoe'lis provided by' law.

IN TESTIMONY WHERBOP.I have hereto set my hand and

' affixed my official seal, atS I A l Trenton, this 2»th day ol June

A ~ D. one thousand nine hurj*deed and slxty-slx.

ROBERT J. BURKHARDTBecretary of Stnte.

•ones .kN ORDINANCE TO AMEND "AHORDUJAWCB TO CONTROL ALLMATTERS CONCERNING THECONSTRUCTION, • ALTERATION,ADDITION REPAIR, RBMOV.AL, DEMOLITION, USE, LOCA-TION. OCCUPANCY, AND MAINTE-NANCI OF ALL BUILDINGS ANDSTRUCTURES AS HEREBY DE-FINED AND APPLYING TO EXIST-INU OR PROPOSED BUILDINGSAND STRUCTURES IN THE BOR-OUGH OF FAIR HAVEN EXCEPTAS SUCH MATTEIta ARE OTHER-WISE PROVIDED FOR BY IJVWADOPTED THE llth DAY OF DECEMBBK. 1961.BE IT ORDAINED by the May

and Council ot the Borough of FaHaven:

1. Tiiat an Ordinance entitled "AnOrdinance to Control All Matters Co:

irntng the Construction, AlterationAddition, Repair Removal Demolition,

.tion, Occupancy, and Main,il All Builutrts and Siruc

lifts as Hereby Defined and Apply-ing to Existing or Proposed Bulldlngland Structures In the Borough of Fal;Haven Except as Such Matters 'Otherwise Provided , for By 1adopted the llth day of Dtctm'ie1961, be and the same Is herebyamerced and supplemented by the acdltlon thereto of the following provi-sions:

A. Those Sections and Rules o( partB of the "Standard Building Code otNew Jersey" and "Rules for tne Construotlon of One and Two-Family Dwellings" namely Section B-lU:0 eisea. of said Code and Rule 2-2 ulleq. of said Rules shall not be con-

to securenot

NOTICEUI'EWOIt COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANrERY DIV1K10*MONMOI TH COVNTV

DOCKET NO^BMMM*

ODDER r i m PUBUCATIOXJOAN P. ROWI, Plaintiff, »!.,

XOROE H. ROTVI, DefendantThe plaintiff having filed her Com-

ilalnt Tn the above caiist, and the»>urt having determlhed thu persoMlirvlce of process upon the defendant

accordance wllh Rule 4:&9-2 should,not be required;

IT 16 on this 24th day of June.Ineleen hundred snd slxty-ilx, on mo-on of William T. Wlchmann. Esqtilrp

Wise Wise, y/lchmann At Berich.jrneys for plaintiff, ORDERED tha'.

he said absent defendant do answer:hs plaintiff's Complaint by ssrv|mipon tne attorney for the plaintiff sn\r.'iwer to the Complaint on or beforeLht 2Mn <lny o( August, next-, and tiletils sntwer and proor of lirvice Injupllcats with ths Clerk, o< th« Su-perior Court. Stats House Annex, Tren-on. TJew Jersey In accordance with•he rules of civil practice and pro-cedure, and In default thereof suchudgment be rendered agaJnst him • 'he Court shall think eiultabll ar«ust

And It Is further ORDERED thatit notice of this order prescribed by"

aw and the rules of this Court shall,within 20 days hereafter, be published

the Red Bank Regliter, a news-paper printed at Red Bans: In thislute, for < weeks successively, at

least once In every weeR; snd It Isfurther ORDERED that service uponthe defendant o! the Complaint and o'his Order as service substituted for

personal service of process within theItate, be made within 30 days here-

after upoi defendant by milling l imeby registered mall (personal signaturerequired) return receipt requested, tould defendant at his address: 3* ParkAvenue, White Plains, New York andprool of such service to bi skown byaffidavit. F R A N K j KWOFUtlDteseectfully advised:

Edward B. McConnell

Standing MasterI hereby certify that the fortgolnga true copy of the original on Ma

n my office. . .MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, JR.

strued it naulrtng personabuilding permits lo i

July 1, I. 15BtJ.

NOTU'K TO ABSKNT DKFEN11ANT1i'KHIOIt COURT 4IF NEW JKItSE

CHANCERY DIVISION W>. F ISK.ISTATE OF NEW JERSEY TOMARGARET OI.SON. her heldevisees and personal repres(latlves and her, their or an

L. 8. of their successors In right, tftsnd Interest, OWNERS; JOI1DOE, hualiani! of Margaret Ol-son, the naina of John Doe, be-Ir.-K flrtltlmi", fll'Ot'Hfi:, sonis o f

Ynu are hereby summoneil anil re-quired (.1 ie-rve upon Alfred T. Hen-

sy, Jr.: Eflo.. plaintiff* attorney,whose address Is 915 Union Ave-

, Union Beach. Ni-w Jersey, ananswer to tile complaint filed In acivil action, In which Catherine Mnr-!

phy, Is Ihe plantlff. Anil Margaret Ol-son, el els., are the defendant*, pend-ing In tha Superior Court of New Jer-

NOTICBThe followlni li a copy of tn ordl<

nanca that was Ir/troduceri »t a regularly hild "int«tit>f ot UIB TownshipCommilli* ot tho Township ot UM-dletawn on June 29, 19«6 "and paaardfirst retdlng tnti wan laid over forfurther <wn«(deration upon second andfinal pattage to a meeting ol the saidTowr.'ahlp Committee to be held at theOommlttM meeting TIKHTIS In the Mid-tile town Townshtp Hall, at State High-way ;U. nnd KingJt Highway. Middle-town. New Jersey on Tuesday eveningJuW \2, 19W nv 8;30 o'clock p.m., <Uwhich time all persona Interested wl)be liven an opportunity to br heard,

THOMAS T. CONRAD- Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE ' FIXING THESPEED LIMITS IN BOTH DIREC-

F AU)NQA T

persona tr repairs

rolvlng conttnictlon, re t»n*t ruction,replixement or alteration ot •tructur-U or bwrlnj memben ai dlitlnguUhedIrom wall, floor, or roof covering,Irfm, non-bearing partition! or the Hktwhere the total cost of the repairs dnot exceed $1,000.00 provided, howeve,that building permits shall be re-quired in all' casea where metal ve-neers or m*tat roofs are to be in*stalled or applied Irrespective oi thcoal thereof.

B. Requlrementi for the Ground In)of. Metal Veneers and Metal Roofing;

(1) <3roundlr/r. Uetsl Veneers—Metalveneer* on all tmildtnge ihall be maaelectrically continuous by bonding toKethe r «ach courte wh«n «pp4ltd hotlzontajly and each strip or panel wheiapplied Vertically.

(7> Horlaontally Applied Metal Vneera, — EleclrJcal continuity btween horlzorJtaJly applied couraei i.metal veneer ahall be • assured b;bonding each course at all Inner antouter corners ' . . .Ing no» greater

Ing" coRdu

with a conductor ha'resistance than Ui<

grounding" conductor used tor ground-Ing the electrical lys tem wlthlr/ thibuilding OD which such veneer Is ap-plied. AH conductors grounding aucliveneer shall be joined together ant'attached ID an approved manner tthe same, grounding electrode used itground the electrical system In thibull'llt.-n

V3> Vertically Applied Metal Venee—Electrical -continuity .between verccally appllH

b b

p p dntinuitymet a] venppr

h ic a y appllH m t ] e p sht i h•usured by bonding each atrip or panel at the lower edge with a conductohaving no greater resistance lhan thconductor uaeU far grounding the «lectrl cal aystem wltliln the building cwhich mch veneer Is applied. All cordue torn grounding aurh veneers shabe Joined together and attached inapproved manner to the Rroumlelectrode uied to ground the electrcal iyntem within the building.

Hi OrourAIIng In Casea Where Thela No Electrical Wiring System-ca-ies where metal veneer la t» be apiled on a building with mi electricwiring system, grounding shall be 1one of ihe methods outlined In Arti250 of ihe National Electrical Co*|iIf depmpil necessary by theInspector.

5 Altornftte Mi'lhruls - - Allernmmetho-fts of Broiii.MIng metal vene

.y bo \iHpit proviiip<\ they arest r(|iii,l Iti per form nnce to 11thd ll h e i n , ami furth

HE IT ORDAINED by Die TownshipCommittee of the Township or Mid-

if, In thp County of Monmouth,State of New Jersey .

SECTION 1, That speed limits beid the same are tier city tstnMlshtHl

l isey, wllhln194U], exclustvfall to [lo.

days after Juof such dale,

the relief

inth.If you

' In

yfor the following roadway,

Al Th A

thn cDtnptKlnt will be taken a gal nutliy default. You ah»l) file your

wet and proof or service In ilupll-• wllh the Clftrk, Superior Court,

Pinto House Anifcx, Trrtiton, New Jer-sey, In accordance with the rules ofcivil practice and procedure,

This action has bern Instituted forIhe purport, of foreclosing a ocrlalntax mit cPrtlflcale affecting lamln Inthe Rorotigh of Union Bouch, Countytit Monmouth, Stnle of New Jer.ipy.

eltuale o n the BonUitily si do niSydr*y Avenue, which tux mle, rer-tiricate \* No. 1021 and flated Ilecrm-ber 30, 163.%, and wan executed by theTax r«llectlng Official of the BoroughCt I 'nlon Bfia ch. tn thn ROTOUKT. olUnion. HetLch. and wan recorded li\ theMonmouth Ho.inly Clerk'" Olflce nnOrtohur 8. ]M2. tn Book I2.T. of Moft-gngffl, on page 3fl, Hy Anslfcnmenlilatcd OrlnlM 21, 1941In the MurAnouth County Clfice mi July 3, 1012, In flook 141 ofAssignment of Mortgages on puge "141-1,in M tnx nnlej vvirn assigned to theplnlnllff, nnd t'i hsir the equtly olredemption tlteirltt; nnd you Ihe priloni to whoii! It)Is notice !• aridrentiednre, mail* parlies defendant because

wg yAlong Thompnon A

ICeaimliurg. In tlie Townslilp of Mld-dletown, for both directions of traf-fic the «pt»fd limit ia hereby desig-nated to bt 3S MIMI.

SECTION 2. That Urn speed llinlt-itlalillnlird by this Ordln.ince are «tih-

jei-t lo thf l>rf»vWlfin.i ol P 3. :if>:4-!»«.SECTION" .1. Tliat itrfed limit andirning nlKii.t he placed by the TOWT.1-lp of MtddlMi.wn accorillnK to the

necificntloim set forth by tlie TruffleSafety Service, Division of Motor Vh i l D

g 3 y fcnmn21, 1941 anil rceorrinlth C C l k ' Of-

f

you urn tbo owners ol nald land*preminei

h e lIhelr respective epouse,

i:

Ited; June 17th, IIMAMORT1MKK II NlAVMAN. Jit.

Clerk, Superior Court.

T10NS OF TRAFFICTHOMPSON AVENUE, EASKEANSHtlRO IN THE TOWNSHIPOF MinilLETOWN IK THE COUN-TY OF MONMOUTH AND STATEOF NEW JERSEY, ANI1I N I AN ORDINANCE ENTITLEI"AN' ORDINANCE KK(ii:lj.\rTIN(TRAFFIC ANII PRESCRIIUNr , • , :- -.- • -•••MAXIMUM S P E K D LIMITS AI/)NO|Provided that such desired metho.|THOMPSON AVENUE. IN' TIIF.' r"\ '"'• lt''d '" »'"' approved by IITOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN AND " l l u l | lnK Inapector.PHOV11>INO TENALT1KS FOR THK „, ° ' ^roui\,ltnR o[ Metnl RootnVIOLATION THEREOF" ADOPTED Whenever, because ol hazard resuON OCTOI1BR 211, IMS. '" e l r n m "ei'lrlcal rquliimrnt or n

•inralus located therenn or because>roxlinlty to |»iwer lines or for aiither reason, H Is deetned necessa• y tlie Ilnlldlns li.'.sp''clor. metal rooihall lie grounded tiy bonding togcth•acli courrtt' or atrip nod the lionInn rnndurlor or conductors shall 1

ittnche.lEfl.il proved mannedIrode

aynlcnsuchcon dlistripsfiny cin the

„ nindlng eleused to lirnmid the electric

i wltnit/ Hie linllillng on whlmetal roofing H applied. Tl:tors used lo hoiul courses

of metul roollng together,[inductor extended for groundli

KinuniliiiK elcclnnle. Shall luiveenter rcslalnnce than the con-

eliictrlcal

€ closing meeting of the Knitind Rip Club WM held in the;obt>teStones Restaurant, Mid-letown. A aurprise birthday Cftle-•ation was given for Mrs. Bessieivans. Attending were Mrs.h a r 1 e s Medenbach. Mn." Ed-

/ard Magenheimer, MM. Robertheppard, Mrs. Charlei Oberle,rs. Mae Lewis, Mrs. Howard

;vans, Mrs. Robert Dunn andrs. John Belu*.

Dr. Gilbert Groivenor, wholied at the age of W on Feb. 4,as the master builder of theational Geographic Society. H«

idited its magazine for 55 years..

-LEGAL NOTICE

uly l . 8, W, 22Olerk

• 9SM0

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTY -.SURROGATE'S COURT

Noticf to CrWHtora lo Prew«lClaims Afalmt Estate

ESTATE OF JOHN RAVAGE, DI-CEASED.

Pursuant to the orrler af DONALD. CUNNINGHAM, Surrofat* of the

County of MoniTiouth, iMa day raadf,on the application of the underilfTMd,Anthony Savage and Stanley 8\v.i|- .Executon • of the eitttt ttt the saidJohn savage. decMied, notice i« here-by (iveA to the Creditors of Hid At-Sir td ; -to present-tn thevsald Bxecu-',

r* their claims tinder oath within |Lx,months from this date. ' :

Dated: June 23rt. 1066ANTHONY 8AVAQB33 Elm Place,Red Bat*, N. j ,

STANLEY 8AVACJE4» Riverside Avenue,Red Bank, N. J.Eieoutora

Ucuri, Klatiky k MlmelmaflH u t Front StreetRed Bank, New Janey

AttvncyaJuly 1, J 1», M $32.30

NOTICBMONMOVTH COUNTYSVRROOATE'S COCBT

_ la Creditors lo :(Halms Agalsst Estate

ESTATE OF QRACI I. lUTTON.DECEASED

Pursuant to the order ot DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM, lurrogats of U)SCounty of Monmouth. this day made,on the' application of the understand.The 'Morfmouth County National Bank,Administrator of the eatatt of the MidGrace E. Button deceased, notice Ishereby given to the creditors, ot laiddsoeased to present to ths aald Ad-mlrsstrator their claims undsr Mtbwithin six months from thli a a l i .

Dated: June nth . ISMTHE MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANK(By: R O O B t J. F tTHIUalONf ,Trust Officer!N Broad Street

Red Bank, New JerseyAdministrator

Surtoti T. Doremus, Xjq,II Mechanic Street

Red Bank, New JerseyAttorneyAttorney

June 17, U. July 1, S, SUMNOTICB

MONMOUTH COrNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

Nettee To Cr*41tora To Pr«Clatms Apilnst KitaU

ESTATE OF ADELLB p . MOK-RELL, DEOKA8KD. .

Punusnt to the order or DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of theCounty of Monmoutii, this <t*y Hilde,on the applkatlun ol the uttdiritmid,C. Wayne Smyth, Sole Executor ofthe estate of the laid Adelle P. Mor-rell, deceased, notice Is hereby givento the creditor! of said dweand topresent to the said Bole Executortheir claims under o*th within ilxmonths from this date,

!>&ted: June Slh, 106QC. WAYNE BMYTH1 Prospect Street

Troy, Pennsylvania8oi« Xiteutor

Mrisrs. DuTiois, Malalt A DuBoliSil Cooper Street • ^ ^Camden, New Jeney

AttomeyiJune 10. IT, 24, July 1 JJT.M

NOTICEMONMOUTU COUNTTHURROGATK'A COURT

Notlrr. to Creditors to Prc«iJ4Clatms Agft]ant Estate

ESTATE OT RUDOLPH OI1I-BRONK. DECEASED.

Purnuant tn ih« ordfr of DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM, »urrog«t# ot th»ooun'y of Monmouth, this day mide,

tl»p appticMlnn ot the \indsriliT*a,Fritncen Diairolamo the Sola Sxeeu*Irlx, r>f ttis ratate o. the Hid Rudolphr>imtirone, dPcfOBBd, notlte la hereby<lven to the creditor* of xald dec«aiedo present to thn nsld Sola Blttutrlxheir clalrrm under oath within, »1»

months from this date.IM June f>th. lflW.

FRANCES IHGin40 Tohlmn Place,Oceanport, New Jtrsiy.Sole ExeculrlK.

Meinrs. Parsoni, Caiuona, 'nialr nnd WurrrnIS Wallace Street

Red HaiJk, New Jeney,Attorneys.

June 17, 24, July 1, i

y<7i

n witlilnAlterr.Ut

Hfhides, Ilepartmrnt of Law und 1'iitiMr,MetRl Koofinf A]t»rnatn metlimli, p m e n t f Law and ublirBarely State of New Jersey, In theAl'TUOTU'/.jVT.ON IflfiUPtl Mny 'ifl, l%f>

SECTION 4. Tills Ordinance Blinlltake effect Immediately upon Its pa»-

and piihllcfltlon. an reiiulredd t

g plaw and upon Itinirector of Motor

f L T

ytiy the

nitsnl ot Law at.M TvihUc Safely of th*State of New Jerney, nnd nlmll rr-nulti In effect for a period of twoyen.ru from th* ditf) of milil upprovilby Hif !>trrctor of Motor Vfhlclft,or until (ho roadway In further trupruvrit. wlilerifvfr orrura first

SECTION 5, Any Onllruncci r»r |.nrtof nn Ofdim-irp whirl. \n InconnlHtrntlirrcivltli )a hrn-by rcpeftlod. An Or-

• tin uin> (•utlllcl ",\N OItniNAN('rc!' l t l"HHKOULATINO TRAFFIC AMI PftK-iof MirfWMlUHNH MAXIMl'M BPKKD MM

Brouridlnf met«L. roofing nUiy hnp r o v i d e they uvu «t \tA*\. *<.\,al Inp»rforraanc» to tl»p method* prpnorlbrdherein, tnrt furlhrr provided that aucli(Uilrcd mrthod Is first submitted toand approved by tlie Building Inspec-tor.

2. Ttita Ordinaries the 11 take e[f«ctnpf>n |l-i pnxinite and publication ac-cording to law.

n

NOTICEMONMOI'Tfl OOUNTY

HURKOUATR'S COUITNotice, lo Creditors to fr****

Claims A|»lMt Eatal*EBTATB OF MAHY UATIUT-A HEN*

DIUCK8ON, (ALIO KNOWN AS TIL-ME HENDRICKflONt, DECEASED.

Pursuant tn (he ©Mar of DONALDJ. ct'NNlNflHAM, ftirrogiu of theOounty tit Monmouth, this day made,on tup application ot th* uiuleralfaad.«. AlUiro Cornwall, Bole Ektcutor ofthe rntnte of the said Mary Matilda

n («lio known as TlllH Hen-drlckaoii) deceaicil, notice

e

IM'MMc NorK:R drlckaoTi) rieceassil, notice Is htreby>rrt,-o!nK cnllnanrr> wns inlro- (Ivei, t(t tli« cr.dltol I of said dseaaaedit n t>'|ulnr ITIPOIIIII; or thr to prciirnt to Hid « M Sols Exeeuter

l C l l r l H l f t h l l s lms u d e r oaUl lUUa i U

X M KITS »u>Nn -THOMPBON A V E N I T , ,IN Tiir, TOWNSllir1 OF Minin.KTOWN AND PROVIPINO PENAI.T1EBFOR TH» VIOIJITIOM TimRBOi-

i Ocloher :« lots. Is hsreb;C l r ,

UM 14, July 1 . I, UCourtIM.40 Jul

specifically repealed'.

Mny>r niul Cinincll ofFair HHVPII, N. J., held JUMP 21, l!Mi»,and will cum* ii]> for final consider-

ind paimigp nl n irgulm iiier-!li.«[OVffrntt.g hixly to In* hold

8;D<) JI ni , at thsMllT.1r.lptl

SH'il mryI, lPflii

ltullilltil,N.

74R Kivfr•h l ch t i n Ctrl

place ell [ifrnons dpnlrlnl to be hCArriuieireon will t>s rlv^n ful l opporlunltv-

ROY W NEIilON.Borough Olsrk

clttlma under oath wILbln | Uiitnlhn from thli <l'tt,Dated: J u n 1\h, lfiM

V. ALLAinE, roilNWKLL79 Bordfn riantl.lMl* (lllv.r. New J*rnyHo)« Sxecutnr

Irs.t'i. Hfuiiille, Cornw#||,Caroitntitn •% lleQana

31lUd Rank. N«w J«n*y

..,„.„ Altoin«jf»Ii3.;o Junt IT, a July 1. I WM

14 Home Sale ClosingsReported by Area MLSRED BANK - Members of

Rad Bank Area Multiple ListingService reported closings thisweek on sales of 14 homes inthe greater Red Bank Area.

Included in three sales report-ed by The Dowatra Agency wasthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug-las Osborn at 205 Fair HavenRd., Fair Haven, which had beenlisted by Hall Bros., Fair Haven.It wai purchased by Mr. andMrs. Paul E. Sheehan from Ad-dison, 111. Mr. Sheehan is with

.Sears; Roebuck and Co. in NewYork City. The Osborns havebought * larger home in ColtsNeck.

Mr. tnd Mrs. John C. Tomas-cowicz, from North Carolina,have purchased the former homeof Mr. tnd Mrs. Ronald E. Mal-ley i t 183 Cloverdale Cir., NewShrewsbury, listed by Mrs. GloriaNilson of Walker and Walker,,Shrewsbury. Mr. Tomascowicz isWith E.I. du Pont de Nemours &

, Co. in Parlin. Mr. and Mrs. Mai-ley are building a home in Mid-dletown.

Also purchased through TheDowstra Agency was the formerhome of Mr. and Mrs. EdwinR. Sutphin, at 121 BeechwoodDr., Shrewsbury, purchased byMr. and Mrs. Robert C, Fischerfrom Jeannette, Pa. Mr. Fisherll with the Carborundum Co. inPerth Amboy. Mr. and Mrs, Sut-phin have moved to Little Silver.

Philip J. Bowers and Co. re-ported two sales this week, in-

• eluding the former home of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas P. Barry at4 Roger Ave., Lincroft, listedby Mrs. Gloria Nilson of Walk-er tnd Walker. Mr. and Mrs. JohnA. Connolly from Philadelphiapurchased the split level home,wVch overlooks a peach orchard.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry and theiryoung ion have moved to 154Lexington Ave., Fair Haven.

They purchased the home twweeks aftftr it was mutiple lisied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benet!, who have moved to Oceanport. Mr. Barry is with WesterElectric Company in Keany. Mrs, Bowers both listed thproperty and negotiated its sa!

Ray H. Stillman of Shrewsburalso reported two sales th:week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Buroughs from Long MeadowMass., purchased a home at 10Jumping Brook Rd., Lincroft, onweek after it was listed throug!Mrs. Gloria Nilson of Walker aiWalker. Mr. Burroughs is witWestab, Inc., and purchased tlhouse through J. David StillmanThe formerowners, Mr. and MrArthur J. Dore, were transferredto Illinois by Bell Telephone Laboratories.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard De F<lice have purchased a home a'5 Coronet Ave., Lincroft, foimerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S, Beekley, who have movecto Rumson. Mr, De Felice is ainsurance agent with Circle Che\rolet in Red Bank. The propert;was listed by Mrs. Marie Low oThe Low Agency, Fair Havenand sold by Mrs. Jane Drake othe Ray Stillman office.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Homonnay have sold their colonial homiat 65 Townsend Dr., Oak Hllto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varianformerly of Lincroft. Mr. Variais vice president of J. WalteThompson Advertising Agency iiNew York. The Homonnays ar<in Brussels, Belgium, where Mr.Homannay is representative foiSinclair Oil Company. Negotia<tions were handled by HardeiL. Crawford of the ApplebroolAgency, Middletown. The property had been listed by DonalH. Babcock of the same agency

The colonial home on Corn LaShrewsbury, formerly owned bj

LAWN SEEDGARDEN SEED

FERTILIZERSBuckwheat Hulls for Mulch

FRED D. WIKOFF co234 MAPLE AVENUE

RED BANK 741-0554

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard White,has been purchased by Mr. andMrs. John Gately, formerly ofWayne, Pa. Mr. Gately is mer-chandising manager for CelanesePlastics Company in Newark. Mr.and Mrs. White are building anew home on Navesink RiverRd., Middletown. The propertywas listed by Carl C. Low ofThe I-ow Agency. Fair Haven,and sold by Charles A. Darrahof Walker and Walker, Shrews-bury.

Mr. and Mrs. William Martinof Locust have purchased prop-erty on Locust Ave. from Mrs.Gloria C. Merrill, who has movedto an apartment in MonmouthBeach. Mrs. Elizabeth Randall ofRolston Waterbury's office, RedBank, listed the property and itwas sold within a week by Wil-liam M. Hall of Hall Bros., FairHaven.

Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Hein-rich have moved with their twochildren from Staten Island totheir home at 38 park Dr., Mid-dletown, which they purchasedfrom Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christ,who have moved to Massachu-setts. The property was listedby William A. Nelson of theSnyder Agency, Middletown, andsold by Mrs. Madeline Polstonof Sterling Thompson and Asso-ciates, Middletown.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntefrom Whippany have purchaseca home at 51 Lennox Ave., Ne'Shrewsbury, formerly owned b;Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hapgood,who are moving to Florida. MHunter is with Bell TelephoneLaboratories in Holmdel. Listecby L.A. Verleger of Walker ancWalker, Shrewsbury, the propety was sold in four days b;Ronald S. Schanck of the Georg*S. Schanck Agency, Red Bank.

Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Offe:dahl from Teaneck have pu:chased the home at 167 Pinckne;Rd., Little Silver, formerly ownedby Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Corbitt who have moved to Ithaca,N.Y. Capt. Offerdahl is resumng his military career and wil

be stationed at Fort MonmouthThe property was listed by Wlliam A. Nelsort of the Snyde:

Agency, Middletown, and sold i:less than two weeks by MrsMargaret Randall of the £11;Wiltshire Agency, Sea Bright.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kern]have moved from Point Rd., Litie Silver, to their home at "iLockwood PI,, Fair Haven, puichased from Miss Cecilia Goisegner, who have moved to Mapie Ave., Fair Haven. Mr. Kernis with Railway Express in Maawan. Mrs. Janis Dupont of thElwood A. Armstrong AgencyLittle Stiver^ negotiated the sa

THE DAILY REGISTER frid«7, July 1. 1966-21

Acre Plot, 3 Houses Sold

OFFICERS SEATED — At installation dinntr of Socitty of Residential Appraisers inLincroft Inn are, left to right, Milton Heller of Groningsr and Heller, Red Bank,president; Robert Htndricks, senior vice president, International Society of Residen-tial Appraisers, gueit speaker; Sterling Thompson of Sterling Thompson & Asso-ciates, Middletown, retiring president, and Howard Carpenter of Toms River, firstvice president. , , ,

Howdy Doody CreatorsBuy Home in Highlands

GENERAL ^ E L E C T R I C

SUMMER HEAT CAN BE BEAT!

SYCAMORE AVE,

MOMCENTRAL AND WINDOW UNITS

ON DISPLAY NOW AT . . .

LAWESSHREWSBURY 741 - 6300

Th« Kind of life aviiy familydreams about eon new ba-you ri with a lovelylow priced . . .

u *

partan STEEL" *• •IHH*I ^ ^ Cliff i f MIMC

POOL

THIS*

L* 20 GAUGE VINYL LINER* HI FLO SAND FILTER* BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM COPINGir COMPLETE VACUUM CLEANERic STAINLESS STEEL LADDER

PWS MANY ADDITIONAL ITEMS! PHONE —

462-1860BUILDERS BLOCK & SUPPLY CO.

FREEHOLD, N.i .

MIDDLETOWN—A brisk weekof sales activity is reported bymembers of Northern MonmouthMultiple Lifting Service with atotal of 18 sales effected, sevenof which were through The Kir-wan Company.

The creators of " H o w d yDoody," Frank Parris and Theo-dore. Lewis of Parris-Lewis En-terprises, are among those whohave purchased homes in thenorthern Monmouth County areaMr. Parris and Mr. Lewis havepurchased the ranch home of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Merrill at 145Portland Rd., Highlands. T h e ymaintain a home in the Greenw4di Village section of New YorkCity, which is reputed to be anauthentic haunted house. T h e yplan to use the Highlands homei s a weekend and vacation spot.

Mr. Parris teaches at ColumbiaUniversity and is also a writerof TV commercials. Mrs. MaroonMorris of Rolston Waterbury, amember of Red Bank Area MLS,arranged the purchase in co-operation with Northern Mon-mouth MLS. Mrs. Mae Bahrs ofthe Brook Agency, Atlantic High-ands, had listed the home for

sade. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill havemoved to Maryland.

Three of The Kiirwan Companysales reported were transactedthrough Wilbur Lynn of the Belford office. Mr. and Mrs. WayneWeingarth, with their son andIdaujrhter, have taken occupancyof the forrner home of Mr. andMrs. Edgar Hahne at 160 TenthSt., Belford. Mr. Weingarthwith Rowan Controller Companyin Eatontown where the familyformerly lived. Mr. and Mrs.Hahne and their son and daugh-er have moved to Green Ave.,

Belford, and had listed t h e t rhome with Oharles Merker of TheKlrwan Company, Belford office.

A l s o purchased through Mr.,ynn was the home of Mr. and

Mrs. George Gregerson at 69West Washington Ave., AtlanticHighlands. Albert E. G a l l ofKearny, ttie new owner, is withC l i n t o n Trucking Corporation.Mr. Gregerson is with the Cen-ral Railroad Company of N. J.

The h o m e was listed throughohn P. Curtin of The Curtin

Agency, Leonardo.

Mr. Lynn also handled the

Hovnanian to Direct'Vacation' Community

LITTLE EGG HARBOR — At-antis, a vacation-home commun-ty which will eventually covera five-square mile area and pro-vide year-round recreation facil-ties for 10,000 families, makesits debut this weekend underthe direction of Kevork S. Hov-rmninn, reildpnlial i-ommnuitydeveloper who acquired controll-ng interest in the Atlantis Inter-

national Corporation recently.Atlantis is situated off Exit 58sf the Garden State Parkway.

New concepts in vacationdomes whidi reflect the stylesand designs of vacation homeslocated in many of the world'smost famous resort areas will bedisplayed at Atlantis.

The homes will be availableunder a mortgage financing pro-gram which includes minimal 10per cent down payments,8 year mortgages.

and

I'D RATHERSWITCH

than FIGHT.by <fr«gg)nq thoi*

clumiy horn all lurrmtr.FULLY AUTOMATICSYSTEMS INSTALLED

MONMOUTHSPRINKLER

, 747-5783

purchase of the home at J4 51 Frank Hyland, and negotiated theOceanview Ave., Belford, by Mrand Mrs. Joseph Schuck wh'have moved here from ClarkThey are the parent,* of twdaughters. Mr. Schuck is retired

Mr. and Mrs, William J. Eyre:are residing in the new southerncolonial style home on White OaDr. in Colts Neck which wVs builby George V. Ulmeniee, ColtsNeck realtor. Mr. and Mrs. Eyre:and their two daughters tnd twesons recently lived in Little Silver. Mr. Eyres is owner and operator of Avis Rent-ATruokG e o r g e V. IOmensee, Jr., ar-ranged for the purchase.

Jtntes Stynes, also of GeorgeV. IUmensee, has sold the homeon the north side of HocktocksoriRd. and Water St. in CoHs NeckThe purchasers are Mr, and MrsMartin T. Kuleu, v»ho formerlylived in Scotch Plalm.

Mr. tnd Mrs. David H. Wilson,Jr., have purchased the split lev-el home at 106 Cherry Tree FarmRd., Middletown. Lifelong resi-dents of the Bayshore trea, tftejand their two children former!)lived in Keansburg. Mr. Wilsonin the construction business. Mr.and Mrs. Reginald W. Mills, wh<were owners of the home, havemoved to Highlands. Purchase othe home was effected throughWilliam Holden of Walker «ncWalker, Middletown office. Thhome was listed through EugenA. Fitzpatrick. of (hat office.

Another home sold on CherrjTree Farm Rd. w u that of Mrand Mrs, Jamej J. Bums It 3'Oherry Tree Farm Rd., The newresidents are Mr. and Mrs. Ches-ter Kowalczyk and their two children who have moved here fromJersey City. Mr. Kowalczyk Iwith Western Electric. Mr. andMis. Burns, who ire the parent*of five sons, have moved to Edison. Thomas Ltrgey of The Kir-wan Company, Raritan office,negotiated the tale of the homewhich was listed through MrsBertha Foley of Walker a n dWalker, Middletown office.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steneckand their young daughter havemoved from Keyport to the CapeCod home which they purchasedat 44 Newman, St., West Keansburg. Mr. Steneck is associatedwilh Jersey Central Power andLight Company. The former owners are Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBarshaisby of Center Ave., EastKeansburg. Sale of (he home washandled through The Whale Agen-cy, Holmdel, and the propertywas listed by John Rodger of TheKirwan Company, Airport Plaraoffice,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Folk), for-merly of Elizabeth, are occupyingthe split level home whichUiey iwrchased at 2 WoodridgeAve., Middletown. Mr. Folio isassociated w i t h Bell TelephoneLaboratories and has been transferred from their Murray Hill of-fice to Holmdel. Mr. and MrsWilliam Nelson, former owners,are residing on New MonmotittiRd., New Monmouth. Mr. Nelson

manager of Snyder Agency,realtor, Middletown, t h r o u g hwhich (he home was listed. Gar-rett G. Roberts of SterlingThompson and Associates, Middletown office, handled the trans-iction.

Former BellvMIe residents Mr.and Mrs. Robert G. Pierce are:he purchasers of the Cape Codhome at 24 Sidney Ter., WestKeansburg. John Rodger of TheKirwan Company, Ainpprt Plazaoffice,, both listed the home forthe former owners, Mr. and Mrs.

Marks BirthdayBELFORD — George G. Gun-

dp.r.ien, Parsippany, celebratedhis 82iid birthday, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen, LynnCt. Mrs. Olsen is his daughter.

Also present were, Mr. andMrs. Neil Gundcrsen, Leonardo;Mr. and Mrs. William MacAl-pine, Ticonderoga, N.Y., Mr. andMrs. Russell Kreie, ScotchPlains; Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeGundersen, Cranford; Mr. andMrs. Charles Binder, Moores-town; Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert Sim-mons, Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry James, Jr., Little Falls, Va.,Harry James, Sr., Parsippanyand the families of the couplespresent.

sale. Mr. and Mrs. Hyland havemoved to Leonardo.

Sgt. Harold Wise, U. S. Army,nd Mrs. Wise are the owners

of a home at 92 Highland Ave.lighlands. They are the parents

two children. They purchasedt from Mr. and Mrs, Bernard J>eighton through The B r o o kAgency, Atlantic Highlands. Mrs.Mae S. Bahrs of that agency hadsted the home for sale. Mr. and

Mrs. Creighton have moved toPortland Rd., Highland.-;,

Herbert Read of The KirwanCompany, Airport Plaza office,las sold the home at 93 Fdor-

jence Ave., Leonardo, for the es-tate of Walter Campbell. The pur-:hasers are Mr. and Mrs. George

|T. B u 11 e r of Jersey City. Thehome had b e e n listed throughCharlei Merker of the Belfordoffice of the Kirwan Cpmpany,

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Learyhave sold their ranch home at 6S1Hopping Rd., Belford, and movedto Park Ave., Belford. T h e i rhome has been purchased by Mr.and Mrs. Richard Mocik, who are:he parents of an infant son. Mr.Mocik is proprietor of Mocik Car-pet Installers on Church St., Bel-ford. Mrs. Bertha Foley of Walk-er and Walker, Middletown office,arranged for the sale of thehome which was listed by Mrs.Theresa D. Smith of that office,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bottonehive moved from an apartmentn Red Bank to the new home

which they have purchased at 82Hialeah Ave., East Keansburg,They are the parents of one child.Mr. Bottone is associated withThe Daily Register in the class!,'led advertising department. Thepurchase was effected throughMrs. Helen Richmond of SnyderAgency, Atlantic Highlands office.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rumphlave purchased the duplex homeit 44-46 Railroad Ave., Bel(ord,

through Robert K. Stor\of TheKlrwan Company, Belfordhsffjce.Mr. and Mrs. Rumph are parentsif two children. Arthur H. Lam-irecht of Matthew J. Gill, Mid-letown, had listed the home forhe owners, Mr. and Mrs. LouisJouxsein of Ossining, N. Y. ,

l Fast! The Daily RegisterClassified.

FAIR HAVEN — The Russell

M. Bonn Agency, 600 River Rd.,

reports three residential and one

commercial sale.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibble

have moved from Chatham totheir newly purchased residenceat 1 Heabholiff Rd., Rumson.They purchased the home fromMr. and Mrs. L. D. KimmeJ,who moved to Monmoutti Beach.Mr. Gibble is a systems engineerwitili the Bell Telephone Labora-tories in Holmdel. 'Mr. and Mrs.Gibble have three children. Thesale was negotiated by Mrs. Dor-othy Rodgers.

Also negotiated by Mrs. Rod-|Daniels, Jr.gers v/a.1 the sale of propertyat 2 Francis Ct., Middletown, toMr. and Mrs. Oswald D. Ruffiniof Red Bank. The former ownersMr. and Mrs. William Lesburg,have moved to Indianapolis, Ind.Mr. Ruffini is employed by Lily-Tulip Corporation in Holmdel.Mr. and Mrs. Ruffini and theirtwo young children will move totheir new home after completinginterior redecoratlon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn WesleyBrown of Los Angeles, Calif.,have purchased the colonial homeof Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ga-boury at 22 Clearview Dr., NewRhr«w<;ruiry. Mr. Brown i« »«-sociated with the Bell TelephoneLaboratories at Holmdel. Mr.and Mrs, Gaboury will take res'idency in their new home in Flor-ida. Tony E. Hunting, an assoc-iate of the RusseJl M. BorusAgency, negotiated the sale.

In New Shrewsbury, the ngmcy!sold a one-acre commercial plotat Terminal Rd. North and Ter-minal Rd. West in the areajjknown as New Shrewsbury Ter-minal. New Shrewsbury Termi-nal is an industrial park adjacentto Red Bank Airport and con-sists of one-acre plots. Otherowners in the terminal are Bob

The purchaser of the lot soldby the Borus Agency is th« Beckley, Haltom and Hiokman Ser-vices Corporation, which IntendsU> erect an office building on thesite.

Lemonade SaleAids Hospital

RED BANK - Summertimelemonade and cookie* added upto a donation to Riverview Hos-pital. Five Lincroft children soldrefreshments and brought ttielrprofits to Administrator John H.

The young benefactors includ-ed David Wotton, 8; Brian Wot-ton, 7; Neil Givens, 8; Ellen Giv-ens, 9, and Susin McCormick,9, all of Riverbrook Ave., Lin-croft.

The children wanted to help

Riverview, «nd had been in-

spired by reading in the local

press about other children who

gave benefits for the hospital.

White Buick Agency, Volkswagen,and the new Hearth Restaurant.

SEAL YOURDRIVEWAY

Z wirh COSMICOATfrottcrion afalnit 4*itr««-tlon by gal, (II f*4Harmful •l*m*nt> . . .ynn to pntiMiit lift.

• Frt*• Exptrr

MAYERASPHALT 5 U U H 6 CO.

Sptclolhlliq In:DrW.woyi - Parking Lois

Sarvlc* Stations

741.3227 _

. KOMMI & Sen. Int.Numtinf ft MMtlnt-e.E. Apfllanut '141 Fin* An. Atl. Hlfhlaaat

Pkont Hl-0lt0

Gutters Rotting?• Con damage ceilings

• Can dtcay ovtrirangand tavtt

jj • C M BMOI paint on Z—* Interior and exterior _

• Can coin* general dtrtrioration of srnierur*

REPAIRING AND REPLACING GUTTERSIS OUR BUSINESS!

WE HANDLI ALL TYPES OF GUTTERS

Stamltu Aluminum and Fr t * Float Alcoa

Red Bank Aluminum Co.7 4 1 - 3 9 3 9 • FREE ESTIMATES

YOUR NEIGHBOR IS OUR NEXT CUSTOMER

(I

SAVE BYJULY 11th!

Ean. a fall six monthsretail next December 31st

on the Greatest

Passbook-Handy SavingsMeet this deadline! Add extraearnings to your savings. Wecompute earnings from July 1 .

CURMNTHAT!

PERYEAR4'/4%

Bed Bank Savingsand Loan

10 PROAD ST. •

741

Association

RED BANK. N. J.

3700

"Where You SaveDoes Make a Difference"

i

H-Fritky. July 1, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

H, Complete Program Listings: Channel 2 .

Channel 4 .. WCBS-TV

WNBCTVChannel S

Channel 7

WNEW-TV. WABC-TV

FRIDAYAFTERNOON

I1:MI—Love of Lite— Serial4—Jeopardy—Gome—Colorfc—Romper Room—Children7—Donna Rfred—Comedy

II—Cortoons—Children -ColorU:?I

3—Newt11:11

J—Search For Tomorrow4—Post Office—Gome—Color7—Fartier Known Best

12:45t—Guiding Llghl - Serial

11—Mock and Myjr-ComedyI2:SS

*~News -Sandor Vonocur):M '

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AMcnael O'Sheo—90 mln.1 H

5—King and Odle-Cortooni

I:M5-Newi

1:10}—As The World Turns4—Let s Moke A Deal—ColorJ—Fllm-Leglon of Missing Men—

Ralpfl Fortws—1 hr, 20 mln.e—JjmM BMrd-Women

1:55»—News—Floyd Kolber

I:M5—Password—Game4—Doyi of Our Lives—Color7—Confidential For Women—Seriale— Film-Trie Falcon Strike* Bock—y

Tom Conway—90 mln.!:»

|-House Party—Unkletter—CofcrU -DoctorsHperltl-7—A T'me For Us—SerialJJ—'^I lllonalrt—Dromo

1:517— News— Marlene Sanders

J—To Tell The Truth4— Another World—ColorJ— Petjr Gunn—Mystery7—General HolpJtol11—Best of Sroucho—flull

>:I5}— News—Douglas Edwards

I:MI-Edge of Nloht-Serlol "•4—You Don't Say!—Game—Color5—Saupy Sales—Comedy7—Nurses—Serial9— F'reside Theater—Drama

11—Rozo—Co rioon—Color« - ' • *

!-Stcret Storm—Strtal

4—Match Gome—Color5—Chuck AAcConn—Color7—Dark Shadows—Serial9—Gypsy—Pone!

11—Beachcomber Bifl—Color4 15

4— News— Nancy Dlckerson4:N

2—Film—The Flying Missile-Glenn Ford—90 mln.

4—Film—A Date with Judy-Wallace Berry—90 mln.

7—Where The Action Is9—Mike Doujlos—Variety

11-Eiotim Man—Cortoon

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7—Weoftier—Ttx Antolnt!:N

7-loeat Ntws—Martin, Beute)i:»

II—Thre« Stooges—Comedy5:45

7—News-Peter Jennings13-Frlendly Glont-Crllklrtn

EVENINe4:H

J-Newt-JIm Jensen4-News—MacNell, Pressman—ColorS-Paul Wlnchell—Children7—Film—Man Without o Body—

Geerat Cwflourtl—*0 mln.9—News—John Wlngate

I l -New-Mor t ln . OHaro13-Wnot'i New-Children

<:H11-Locol News-John Til Kuan

41:13»—Walter Klermn—Commmt

i:»e-Sportl-Clure Mesher •

' t-M11-Wtather—Vivian Farror

• : » <v-Us with People—Variety—Color

11—Superman—Adventure',IJ—New Jersey Report

7:H»-New»—Cronklte—Color4-Newv-Huntley, trtnkley-Color5-Outer Limits

11—Rawhide—WesternU-ComplKt Gordwer

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7:««-Sportl—Klner-Color

7:15»-Ba«oboll-Met»-Color

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11-Botetall Yankees ' •

Le TeendezvousCOUNTRY CLUB

SATURDAY, JULY 2nd

"THE CHLAN"one of the greatest groups

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7:11I—Here Comes Freckles4—Crusader Rabbit—Cartoon

I—Captain Kangaroo.7— Dovey and Goliath—Color

I:M4-B'wona Don—Children7—Cartoons—Children—color

1:4511—Dovey and Golteth—Color

(BURY PARK iIR-CONDITIONED

TWO GUESTS PER NIGHTWeather Permitting

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111I StlMIT, JULT >, 7:31 t 1 4 5 P.M.

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AU6UST AnRACTIONSTO BE ANNOUNCED

Tickets at Six Offlct PR 5-0W0Andenon's Rtc«rd Shop. RedBank; Bambcrger's, HarmonyHouse, Eatonlown. Mall Orders leConvention Hall, Asbunr Park,N. J . Enclosi stamped, sell od-drestea envelope.

-.HHJ-Hedrlt and Jtctlt-OMrJ-Cortoons—CM Wren-Colore-nim-rhe NougMv NlnotM-

Bud Abbott-M mill.11—Foreign Legionnaire

J—Tennessee Tuxedo—Corfooni—ColorJ—Atom Ant—Cartoons—Color5— Jungle Jim—Adventure

11-Breakfhru-Rellolon

2—Mighty Mouse—Color4—Secret Squirrel—Color5—Chuck Mccann—Children7-Porky Plo-Color

II—This Is The Lite—Religionle .M

2—Lassie—Drama4—Underdog—Cortoon—Color7—Beatles—Cartoons—Color9-Contlnental Cookery

II—En Francs—Languagel l . M

2—Tom ond Jerry—Color4-Top Cat—Cartoon—Colors—Soupy Solas—Comedy7—Casper—Cartoons—Color*—Film—Oaftce wllh Me, Henry-

Bud Abbott—90 mln.11—Plnocchlo—Cartoons—Color

j—Quick Drew McGrow^-Cartoone—Color4—Fury—DramaS— Up Beat—Music7-Moolllo Gorilla—Cartoons-Color

11—Word ol Life—ReunionAFTERNOON

11:N r

1—Sky King-Adventure4—Award Showcase7—Bugs Bunny—Color

11—Local Issue—Discussion11:11

J— Linus—Cortoons—Color4—Survey—Interview—ColorS-Speak Out—Sonny Fox7—Milton The Monster—Cartoons—Coloro— Film— Dance with Me. Henry-

Bud AbboH-90 mln.11—Hopoleno Cassldy

j—My Friend FHcka—Oromo—Color4—Research Proled7—Hopplty Hooper—Cartoons—Color

2—Baseball Bmlcs—Color4—Profile On Tho ArtsJ—Thin Mon—Mystery7—American Bandstand

11—Baseball—Yankees1:53

e—Sports—Klner—ColorI : *

2— New*4—Film—Ambush—

Robert Taylor—*0 mln.S-Fllm-Hudson's B o y -

Paul Muni—n mln.

2-Pretendo—Children

2—Convereotloons—PeydiHtry7—Ann SoMiem—Comedy

2-Repertolre Workshop7—Hemwsey—Drama

31—Studio Recital—Musis

in2—Turning Point—Panel4—Showcase Drama5-Fl lm-Bowery Bombshell-

Leo GorceyvM mln.7 - F l l m - H o w lo Make a Monster-

Rooert HarTle-^n mln.31-Portfollo , • ••

4:012-Seo Hunt-Adyenture4-Bmeball-firavw vs. Ohmh-Color

U-Fllm—The Cm House Kids InHollywood-Carl SwKier-W mln.

31—Film Feature4:H

2-Fllm-The Spirit of SI. Louis-James Stewart—2 hn.—Color

5 Horse Race—Aqueduct31 —Journeys In Science47—Film Feature

S:N5—Lawman—Western7—Wide World of Sporh)

11—Romar—Adventure31—Survey of the Arts47—Dlsc-O-Teen—Music

5:15»-Sporh-Klner-Color

5:105—True—Jock Webb9— Film—Dance w l * Me, Henry-

Bud Abbott—90 mln.11—Rocky and His Friends—Cartoont—

Color31—Lee Graham—Interview

EVENINO

5-Seven Seos—Travel-Color11—Superman—Adventure31—Book Talk- Discussion47-Ernnt Tube—Music

2—News—Tom Dunn5—Adventure—Travel—Color7—Round The Town—Color

11—Clay Cole—Music ,31—Film Feature47—Film Feoture-Color "*

<:4S31—News

2—Sports—Jock Whltaker

At The MoviesRED BANK

CARLTON—Cut a olanl gtiidow 1:10: 7:10; v:«0,•AT., SUN. It MON—Cut a QlantShadow 2:00: 4:30; 7 00; 1:10..

EATONTOWN

coMMUNrnr-Arabesque 2:10: 7:40; 9:40.BAT., BUN. * HON—Arabesque 2:10:4-.10: 1:10: 1:10: 10:15.

QRIVE-IN-FRI. ft 8AT.—Cartoon* 8:50; Ara-besque 9:40: 1:1D: Art ot Love 11:35.8UN.—Cartoons 1:50; Fireworks 0:30;Arabesque t:K; Art of Love 11:50.MON.—Arabesque 1:59; 12:<9: Art ofLove 11:00.

LONG BRANCHBARONET-

Ambtmue 5:2(1: 7:00; C:00; 10:53.SAT., SUN. * HON.—Arabesque 2:00;4:00; «:00; 8:00; 10:00.

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD—

Arabesque 2:20; 7:20; 9:2ft.SAT.—Forty Pounds at Trouble 2:00;Arabesque 9:45; 7:59; 10:00.SUN. IL MON. -Arabesque 2:00; 4:00;6:00; 1:00; 10:00.

ASBURY PARKBARONET—

Shop on Main Street 6:110: 8:13: 10:30.BAT., BUN. * MON.—Shop on MainBtrret 2:00; COO: 8:15: 10:30.

LYRIC-Ca"t a Giant Shadow 2:1)0; 7:10: 9:35.BAT., SUN. A MON.—Cast a GiantShadow 2:20; 5:15; »:00; 10:45.

MAYFAIR-Glais Bottom Boat 2:21); 7:30: 9:45.SAT. SUN. A MON—Glass Bottom

' Boat 2:10; 4:15; «:30; 8:45; 11:00.FARMINGDALE

SHORE DR1VE-1N-Cartoons 8:45: Arabesque 9:20; 1:00;Bhenandoth 11:10.BAT., BUN, a- MON.—Arabesque 8:15;12:30; Shenandoah 10:45.

BRADLEY BEACHPALACE-

FRI. ft BAT.—Arabesque 2:00: T:10;»:15.SUN. ft MON.—Arabesque 2:30; 4:50;1:00: 1:10.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY—

Arabesque 2:00; 7:27: 0:44.SAT. — Phantom of the Opera 2:00Arabesque 4:30: 6:30; 8:30; 10:30.SUN.—Arabesque 2:25: 1:25: 6:208:35; 10:35.MON.—Arabesque 2:00; 4:00: 6:00l:0O; 10:00.

BELMARFLY-IN DRIVE-IN-

FRI—Cartoons J:4!S; Parsdlne HnwalIan Style t:20: 12:30; Boelnj, Boelm11:00.SAT., BUN. * HON.—Paradise Hawallan Style 1:45: 12:15) Botlnj, Boe-lns; 10:30.

RIVOU-FKI. ft SAT—Paradise HawaiianStyle 3:00; 7:20; 9:20.SUN. ft MON.—Boy, Did I Get _Wroni Number 2:19; 1:15: 1:20; «:20;10:36.

MANASQUANALGONQUTN-

FRI. ft SAT.-Boy, Did I Get sWroni Number 3:30; 7:25: 1:30.SUN.—Duel i t Diablo 2:19; 5:107:19; 1:29.MON.—Duel at Diablo 3:30! 7:19• :I0.

BRIELLEBRIELLE DRIVE-IN-

PRI. ft BAT.—Lait of the SecretAfenti 1:99: 11:30; Nifht ot theOrlnly 10:45.SUN. ft MON.—Munstera Go Home«:59; 12:M; Johnny Tl»er 10:50.

7:WI—Newt-Roger Mudd-Color4—It's Acodemlc-Qulz-Color$—Film—The Crest of Lorraine-

Jean Pierre Aumorrt—2 nrs.7—ABC Scope—Vietnam Report

•—Fllm-AtHta. Scourge of G o d -Aninony Qulnn-40 mln.—Color .(Continued on Next Page)

BRICKTOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Arabesque 2:00; 7:29; 1:29.SAT.-Kiddle Matinee: Mystery Sub-marine 2:00; Arabesque 9:29: 7:10;10:00.BUN. ft HON.—Arabesque 2:00; <:00;6:00: 8:00; 10:00.

LAURELTONDRIVE-IN-

FRI., BAT., BUN. ft MON.—Ara-tiesque- 8:50; 12:90; Charade 10:45.

North of Red Bank

MIDDLETOWNT0WN-

My Fair Lady 2:00; 8:40.BAT., 8UN. * MON.—Mr Fair Lady2:30; 5:30; 8:50.

HIGHLANDSMARINE—

Thundeiball 7:00; 8:15.BAT.— Tliunderball 2:00; 7:00; 9:16.SUN.—Face of J'u Manchu 3:20; 7:00KM; Village ot Giants 2:00; 8:40.MON.—Face ol Fu Mjnchu 7:0010:00; Village ot Giants a:40.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC-

Short 7:45: Ten Commandments 8:00.BAT.—Short 2:00; 7:45: Ten Comirmndinents 2:20; 8:00.BUN.—Ten Commandments 1:00; 4:358:15.MON—Short 7:45: Ten Commandments 8:00.

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-

FRI., SAT. * SUN.—CartoonO-Rama8:55; Mary Popplna 9:15: 1:10: Whit)Wilderness 12:00.MON.—Cartoon 8:55; Mary Popplm>:02; 1:00; White Wilderness 11:45,

PLAZA-Arabesaue. 2:25; 7:25: 9:25.SAT.—The Truth About Sprlm 3:00Arabe«que 5:40; 7:50; 9:45.SUN. * MON.—Arabesque 2:10; 4:096:05: 8:00; 10:00.

KEANSBURGCASINO—

Darn Cat 0:00; 9:33; Zehla In Kltchen 7:56.BAT.—Darn Cat 2:00; 5:35; 8:12Zebra In Kitchen 3:56; 7:32,SUN. & MON.—Maya 3:25: 6:288:32; Hold On 2:00; 5:03; 8:07.

KEYPORTSTRAND—

Battle ol the Bulge 7:1)0; 8:25.SAT.—Battle ot the Bulge 2:10: 7:05;»:30.SUN.—Duel at Diablo 2:20; 6:00; 9-25"Becond Best Secret Agent 4:10; 7-50MON.—Duel at Diablo 3:40; 830'Second Best 8ecret Agent 2:00: 6*00*10:00.

EAST BRUNSWICKT U R N P I K E -

OUTDOOR — FRI., BAT., BUN. JMON.—Cast a Giant Shadow 9:001:30; Viva Maria 11:35.INDOOR—Cast a Giant Shadow 7:30;12:00; Viva Maria 10:00.SAT. ft SUN.—Special Kiddle Bho<2:00; Cast a olant Shadow 7:30;12:00; Viva Maria 10:00.MON.—Cast a Giant Shadow 7:30;12:00; Viva Maria 10:00.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN—

FRI. ft SAT.—Cartoons 9:00; Anbeaque »:18; 1:40; Days ot Wine ftRoses 11:33.SUN.—Cartoons 9:00; Arabesque 9:181:35; Daya of Wine ft Roses 11:33.MON.—Cartoon 9:00; Arabesque 8:061:23; D«y« of Wipe ft Roses 11:21.

MAJESTIC—My Fair Lady 2:00: 8:30.

MENU) PARKCDNEMA-

FRl.. SAT., SUN. ft MON.—Arabeaque 2:00; 4:00: 6:00; 8:02; 10:04.

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A WINNER OF fi ACADEMY AWARDS!

1 DAVID U E A J Y S R L MOF BORIS FftSTERNAKS

DOCTORX

TV ProgramsSI—Community Action«7-aull fights-Maxim

1—Conflnental Showcase Variety4—Flipper—Oromo—Color7—Oule and Harriet—Color

11—Film—The Monster of Pledral Blancas—Lei Tremayne-*o mln.

Jl-On The Job

4—1 Dream o* Jeonnle ,7—Donna Reed—Comedy

31—Our Atomic World

3—Secret Agent4—Get Smart—Comedy—Color7—Lawrence Welk—Music—Color•—Film—The Thing-

Kenneth Tobey—90. mln.Jl—Cosper Citron—Interview

4-Fllm—Ride the H.gh Country-Randolph Scott—2 hn.—Color

J—Film—They Made Me a Criminal—John Oorfleld-2 hrs.

11—Lloyd Thaxton—Variety—ColorJl—Big Picture-Arm*47—Antonio Prleto—Variety

I—Foce Is Familiar—Color7—Hollywood Palace—Color

Jl—Man In Tomorrow's World—Dlscusstef

2—Gunsmoke—Western•—William F. Buckley Jr.

11—True Adventure47-Fllm—Se Neceslto un Hombre con

Cara de Intelli—Augusia Codeca—« mln.

!0:N7-An Evening,Wlm Rosemary clooney-

Songt—Color '11—Blfl Beot-Muilc

11 :W* Newt Dunn Whltaker4—Nem—Illl Ryan—ColoraWAIon Burkt—Discussion—Color7—News ond Sportsf—Film—Donde Muren Lot Palabrm—

Enrlaue Mulno-40 mln.11-Guttt Stnt-mtervlew

11:114-Wa»*i«r-FI«ld-Color

11:154-Locol News—Pond, Allen-Color1— Local News—Scott Vincent

11:3#i-FlIm—The Lody Gomblet-

• Bsrboni stoirwyck-1 hr., 55 mln.,4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color7—Film—Three Coins In the Fountain-

Clifton WeMv-2 hrs.-ColorII—Continental Mlnloture)47— Film—Su Proplo Desllno—

Marco Vlcarlo—90 mln.12:N

11-Stor For Today—Drama

•—News and WenmerI'M

4-Fltm—Tin Block Room-Boris Korloff-oj mln.

f-Senot» Report-willlams

f-Nm

•71M Brave Bulls—

MONMOUTHOPERA FESTIVAL

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ASIURY PARK

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"BARBER OF SEVILLE"•OX OFFICE OPEN

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CLUBMIAMI

BEACHWAYKEANSBURGSot. Night

Floor ShowFIRST NEW JERSEYAPPEARANCE OFTHE INCREDIBLE

"SAXONS"

Mel Ferrer—2 hn. 10 mln.T—Film— Dangerous Chorter—

Chrlt Worwlck-1 hr., 15 mllt'.-Celor]:M

7—Film—Woman to Woman—Douglas Montgomery—1 hr.# SB mln.

I:«J—Film—Special Delivery—

Joseph Cotten— 1 hr., 40 mln.S:M

J—Fllm-Wlcked A« They Come—Arlcnt Dahl-1 hr., » mln.

SUNDAYMORNItM

4:M7—Ntvn

7:M7—Christopher Program

7:114—Modern Farmer

7:M5—Chrlitooher Program7—This Is The Answer

7:415— Light Time—Religion

II—Christopher Program

I:M2—Around The Corner5—Folrh to Faith—Religion7—Faith for Today—Religion—Color

II—Evangel Hour—Religion1:11

4—Library Liont—Education• : »

9— News ond Weather1:15

«—Chlrstopher ProgramIU

5—Astroboy—Cartoon7—For Thou Art With Me9—Soailnj Safety

11—Llppy The Lion—Color .• : «

«—Jewl* Fourth R11—Superman—Cartoon

4—Let'e Talk About GodS—Wonderoma—Sonny Fox—Color7—Film—Captain Scarlett-

Richard Greene—40 mln.—Color•-Sen. Wllllamt—Report

11 - te r t Hove Fun-6ildren• : «

4—Summer Sunday Schoolr—V.I.P.'t—Biography

»:»2—Way to Go—Religion4-Jewish Heritage-Religion•—New Jersey Report

1I:M2—Lomp Unto My Feet4—Youth Forum—Discussion7—Beany and Cecil—Color•—Point of View—Discussion

II:M2-Look Up and Live4—Man In Office—Interview7—Peter Potamut—Color•—New York Resort

1!:M2—Ca.*iere Three4— Searchlight— Interview7-Bullwlnkle—Color•—Film—Dance with Me Henry-

Bud Abboft-W mln.11:M

J-Uglj lat lv. Hearing4—Direct Line—Interview7-Dltcavery 'J i -a i ldren

AFTERNOON

12:N2— Newsmakers— Interview4—Sound of a Giant—Color5—Opinion In The Capitol7-New York, New York

ll-Uncle Waldo-ColorI1:2J

2—Newt—Mart Dean12:N

2—Foce The Natron—Interview4-Meet The Prett—Intervlewi—Cotor5—Dragnet—Police•—Golf Tint—Color

ll-Rocket Sauod-Pollce12:41

9—Sportt-Klner-Color1I:S5 t

7—Editorial—Beetemeyer

2— Film—Tenon's Hidden Jungle-Gordon Scott—«! mln.

5—Film—Along Came JoriM— 'Gory Cooper—2 hn.

7—Youth Wants to KnowV-Baseboll-Meti—Color

II—Code Three-Police47—Leroy Jenkins—Color

1:N4—Frontiers of Faith7—Issues and Answer!

II—Bcsebc'l—Yankees47—Oral Robert!— Religion

1:M4—Our Legal Profile7—Pooe One—Interview

47—A. A. Allen—Revival2:2S

2—News—Mort Deon2:M

2—CBS Sports Spectacular4-Fllm-Charlle Chon at Wont* Ot r lo -

Warner Olcnd—KF'tnln; "' -7—Suburb In Crisis—Report"

47—Jewish Chronicle3:00

5— Film—Faotstept In the Dork—Errol Flynn—2 hn. .'

7—Uramle—Westem-CoMr31—Invnton RoundtaWe47—Film—Tre Unomlnl In frock—Tftiret

Lucky Fooli)-Tltl Schlps-»o mln.1M

4—Senate Hearings—Color31—Man In Tomorrow's world—Discussion

4:MI—Bio Play-Sports '7— Film—Ouantrlll's Raiders—

Steve Coohran—60 mln.—Color11—Film—The Enchanted Forest—

•••*••••••••••••••••*•

* ALPINE MANORHWY. 34

HIGHLANDS872-1773

ENTERTAINMENTNITELY

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HIGHIANDI

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Wyim—IntarvlawJl—Courts and Lawyers47 -ion Mortncw-DKumei tary

1—Milter Ed—Comedy4—Vietnam Report—ColorS—Wide Country—Drama7—U. S. Women't Open

31-Fllm ShorttS:N

2—Amateur Hour—Variety4-^porttman's Holiday—Color

II—Film—Woman and the Hunter-Ann Sheridan—90 mln.

47—Touch of Stardom—VarietyE V I N I N 9

<:N2—Twentieth Century4—Frank McSee Report—ColorS—Film—The Man Who Came to Dinner

—Monty Woolley-2 hrs.7—Film—Heroes Die Young-

Erlka Peters—« mln.31—Human Rights Forum47—Film Dromo—Serial .

<:»2—Eye On New York—Color4—Encore—Documentary—Color

II—Film Feature47—Songt of Italy

l:«il l -Newa47—IMIMn Sports Review

tee2— Lottie—Drama—Color7—Voyage—Ommd—Color

11—Hawaiian Eye—MysteryJl-BIg Picture—Army47—Spanish Forum—Discussion

7:11»—Sportt—Klrer—Color

7:112—My Favorite Martian—Color4-Walt Disney's World-Colore—Film—lit a Big Country-

Ethel Borrymore—| hr.f 41 mln.31—Safe Driving47—Commercial Dialog

I:M1—Ed Sullivan—Variety—ColorS— Film—The Woman In Die Window-

Edward G. Robinson—2 hn.7—FBI—Oromo—Color

11—Millionaire— Drama31—Studio Recital—Music47—Rlvertoot—Adventure

I:N4—B ronded—Western—Color

11—M:n In Combat31—Survey of the Arts

»:M2—Perry Mason-^Mystery4—Bonanza—Wettern—Color7—Film—SOY One for Me—

•Ing Crotby—2 hrs., IS mln.—Color11—Open End-Datld Suufclnd31-Mew Dimensions47—Raul Attor—Variety

• : UtVFUm-Tht Great Gilbert and Sullivan

-Hubert Morley-1 hr., 4S mln.»:»

Jl-Wentol Heolth-DlKuulen

. «i»:»lI—Candid Camera4—Wddtlet) Ship-Adventure—ColorS-€ott SMe/WMt sue

ll-Hole-ln<Jne—Golf47—Fllm-Punto Ntgro-

Santtoao Arrlelo—90 mln.ll:M v^

2—Whofs My Line?II—True Adventure—Color

11:H—Newt)—Reotoner—Color

* B I I I R C l1 ^ N e w ) R e o t o C4-*ewi -BI I I Ryan-Color5-Joe Pme-DlKumen-Color•—Film-Dance wild Me, Henry-

Bud Abbott-W mln.11-Word of Lift—Religion

11:114 Weother-Fleld-Color

11:112-Newt-Dean, Whltaker-Color4-L6cal News—Pond-Color7-Newt ond Sportt

11:11 '4-Soortt-Mel Allen-Color

11:N2-Fl lm-The Court^arhal of Billy

. Mltorull—Gory Cooper-1 hr., SO mln.y y

7—Local Newt-Scott Vincent11-lneounttr—Religion

t_» ' " •7—Film—T* Spy I Love—

Vlma Usl-1 hr., 45 mln.1I:N

11—Big Picture—Army12:M

4—Film—Strange TrKmgle—Slgne Houo—1 hr., IS mln.N W

2-Flkn-Yonkee Doodle Dandy—Jamet Coftey-J hrs., X mtn.

I l.J#" *'l»™ >'1I7— Fllm-Arcnc Flljtfc' •' <* '

Wayne Morrti— 1 hr., 3J mln.1:41

4-Open MMd—Discussion

J:SJt - F l l m - T h e Nlgtit of NlgMt-

• Pat O'Brien—I hr., 40 mln.

Chris WarrenIs NominatedFor an 'Angel'

Extra MoneyAfter You've

Paid YourBILLS?

. . . You won't need a lot of money to hava a won-derful time with you and your family si the LincroftInn. Our food is superb, our home-jiie coelttailt ar*fabulous and our prices are reasonable. So don'twait till you've paid your bills, come in soon!

Hinttolt

Warren A. Chrislman

M I A M I , Fia. - Warren A.dhristman, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Christman of 49 WilsonAve., KeanSburg, N. J., has beennominated for an "Angel" awardfor best supporting actor in theStudio M musical comedy pro-duction of "Plain and Fancy,"which was presented in CoralGables last February.

The "Angal" awards are spon-sored by (he Miami Herald.

Mr. Christman, who is knownprnfpssionally as Ohnis Warren,is a member of the American Na-tional Theater Academy.

Easter Island in the PacificOcean is aptly called "theloneliest island in the world."

DAILY CROSSWORDAomoos

LAJietrthetie6.Qrou

11. Depart.12. Greeting-13. DisclosedIt. Incited

(with "on")15. Skill18. Masurium:

sym.IT. Claulfled

Items18. Items In

Rose Bowlparade

22. About24. Java tree28. Carried29. Small

drupelets30. Old Norae

workSLYellS2. Plant

againM. Large

snake37. Music noteS8.Ottor

Tonne41. Shade43. Worship45. Female

horses48. Craze47. Wader48. Fed the

kitty

DOWNL Historic

Island2. Rip3. New

Englandcapital

4. Earlyrefugee

8. Colorfulnick-name

6. Defraud7. Watch

part:•bbr.

8. Seaweed8. Sleigh

10. Coverswith turf

16. Insane19. Of the

moon20. Single

unit21. Monetary. unit of

Ecuador22. Log cabin

boy23. Staff

Yesterdar'e Answer29. Fir»t-r*le 3«. HiUside31.M«j-lner'«

dlracUon:abbr.

33. Expunge34. What the

Dodgerswere InBrooklyn

35. Sultanate

dugout39. a in ton's

ditch.40. Guide42. Ribbed

fabric43. Candlenut

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By ALFRED SHEINWOLDToday's hand was a kibitier's

delight. When a player failed toshow up on time for an inter-ational tournament sponsored

inXondon by the Sunday Times,the tournament director grabbeda kibitzer by the shoulder andtold him to make noises likelohn Collings, the young Englishxpert. My shoulder still hurts

where he grabbed me.The South hand was surely

worth a jump of some kind, andwould have bid four hearts if

'd been playing for my owncore. Since a substitute should

not get too frisky I compromised/ jumping to three hearts.West doubled because lie

:ouldn't think of anything elseo do, and the double was passedround without any great en-•lusiasm.Just as the dummy appeared

in the table Collings dashed inmd asked his partner what thecontract was. He turned palewhen he heard, and shudderedwhen I remarked that I had bid:he hand just as he would have,ollings is a notorious overbid-

den

Play Goes WellThe play went well for my

side. West took the ace of dia-monds and shifted to a trump.

won, led a club to the ace anduffed a club.When the king of clubs

dropped I ruffed a diamond indummy and got rid of the sin-gleton spade on the queen of

lubs. Then I ruffed a spade andled a diamond. m

West could take the jack of

ASWEil COOKIE JAR ?*

Free Band ConcertSeason Opens Tonight

ASBURY PARK — The AsburyPark Concert Band, directed byFrank Bryan, will open its 20thseason of summer concerts to-night at 8:30 o'clock at the Ar-thur Pryor Band Pavilion on theboardwalk.

Free concerts will be presentedevery Friday, Saturday and Sun'day through Sept. S. A specialholiday concert will be g i v e nMonday at 8:30 p.m. at the pavision.

Soloists at the first week ofconcerts will be Donald Tison,principal trumpet of the N e wOrleans Symphony Orchestra;Harold Brasch, euphonium solo-,ist with the United States NavyBand of Washington, D. C, for20 years, and Lawrence Todd,princijpal trombonist of the Gold-man Band and The N a t i o n a lSymphony Orchestra of Washing-ton, D. C. t

Some of the music to be pre-sented will be "Rienzi," Overtureby Wagner, selections from "TheSound of Music" by Rodgers, se-

Wings GivenTo Cpl. Ely

DA NANG, Viet Nam — Marine

Mr.49th

sonEly

Richard E. Ely,and Mrs. WilliamNorth Park Ave., Shrews-

of

bury, N. J., was awarded hisAircrewman's wings while serv-ing in Viet Nam with MarineMedium Helicopter Squadron 163stationed at the Marble Moun-tain Air Facility near Da Naog.

The wings are awarded tothose Marines engaged in flightswith helicopters operating againstthe Viet Cong in South Vietnam,

The squadron is equipped withthe UH-34D troop carrying heli-copters used in support of Ma-

ine and Army of the RepubMcof Vietnam troops during oper-ations against the Viet Cong.

lections from "West Side Story'by Bernstein, "Finale from Sym-phony No. 4 j n - F Minor," byTchaikovsky,- Tone Poem, "Fin-landia" by Sibelius, "TypewriterSong" by Anderson, " G e o r g eWashington Bicentennial March,'by Sousa,' and "The Star Spangled Spectacular" by Cohan-C*-cavas (a patriotic medley.)

LOEWS "35" Drive-ln The-atre will feature an all WaltDisney — all color show be-ginning tomorrow. The filmsaro "Mary Poppins," star-ring Julie Andrews, Dick VanDyke, Glynis Johns, Elsa Lan-caster and Etf Wynn, and"White Wilderness" one ofDisney's True-Life AdventureSeries, the summer.

Bridge AdviceTiie Hand

No. 2969 July 1, 196S

NorthBoth

WEST

dealer•ides vulnerable

NORTH

0*

4. A Q 9 7(V) | Dv J **0 A9e> J 1 0 9 7 3

NorthPassAll Pass

J 6 4 Z9 5 3JA Q 6 5 2

EAST4s K 1085<y Q0 K108754* K8

SOUTH*

0*

East1 0

3A K 1 0 7 6 4 2Q6324

South West3 V Double

i n i n g lead — 0 A

hearts, but that was Hie lasttrick for the defense. As I stoodup, claiming the contract andtwo overtricks, my partner wist-fully asked: "Must you go?"

There's a moral to this taleof high life aboard: Don't doublean experienced opponent at alow contract unless you have atleast one pretty sure trumptrick.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: Spades—

K 10 8 5. Hearts—Q. Diamonds- K 10 8 7 5 4. Clubs-K 8. Whatdo you say?

Answer: Pass. The hand isnot quite worth an opening bid.(The trouble in Hie internationaltournament started when one ofthe players opened the biddingwith this hand.)

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanSaturday, Juk/2

ProsMit—For You and Yours . . . Safety warn-ings are up, so exercise extreme caution. Home willlook mighty good to you at the end of the day; relaxand enjoy its comforts. You nuy find people some-what demanding, selfish and arrogant on the job.Don't be upset; you'll be laughing at the situation,tomorrow.

The Day Under Your SignAriM. Sen Mir. 21 to Apr. I?You nuy chante your <ftni«tof • m m you didn't like ittint meetinc.T.urui. April M to May 20Tike t olticil look at yourselfin order to Me where improve*tnent fi needed.Gtmmi. M.y2l to Juna 21I'nnsidrr the effort nf othersbefore you give a definite an-swer to m proposal.Canetr. JUM 22 <o July 21Emphasitt people'* good pointsand Me how quickly your pop-ularity rises.Lto. July 22 Io Auq. 21He congenial but don t let ao-tial enpufrrmentl deplete yourready cash.Virgo. A119. 22 Io S.pl . 22Use discretion when indulging*ia "liquid refresnment tw yaVUregret it tomorrow.

Libra. Sept. 23 )• Oct. 21Your effoaia. to please other*,nay acen in vain for the an-ment, bat don't |HT« up.Scorpio. Oct. 23 to No*. 21Aspect! sufteat that yon tendto your own knittiog and letothera do likewise.Sagittarius. Nov.21loDac.2lThis M a fine tine for raitingcash. Friends will rush to yourrescue.

Capricorn. D«e.22to Jan. 20Attend tn details CTca thounhtedious. CTive othera no causefor- complaint.Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. IfSuccess depentt upon using dis-cretion and aroiainf disputes.Curb your tonguelPise. F.b. 20 to Marcr, :0You luive m tendency to initiatea quafrd to relieve your bore*dom. Doo-tt

19M, PuUUkera Newspaper SjaEcat*

Friday, July 1, 1966-23THE DAILY REGISTER

Chapter SellsTickets ForHawaii Film

M A T A W A N TOWNSHIP-TSckets for Ihe new motion pic-ture, "Hawaii," based on JamesMichener's novel, are on sale bythe Bnai Brith Women, Ayolethapter, for Saturday, Nov. 19

at 8:30 p.m.The picture will open at the De-

Mille Theatre, New York City,Oct. 10, and will star JuMe An-rews, Max Von Sydow and Rich-rd Harris.For Information and reserva-

:ions. which are limited, Mrs.SeraJd TanUeff, 53 Overlea La.,r Mrs. Jack Grumet, 7 Opal PL,nay be contacted. Bus serviceviH be provided for at an addi-ional fee.

Be Modern, use The Daily Reg-ister Classified.

Gala Holiday Wciktnd

DANCES TONIGHTSaturday & WtdriMday

AIR CONDITIONED

Highrstown Country ClubTanlght Walt Manor Bond. Murk Hil-bum Saturday night. Jot Mucha tveryWedmsdgy lor folks 25 anil ovsr.

AIR - CONDITIONED

CASINOTHEATRE

KEANSIURG 787-0300NOW THRU SATURDAY

Walt Disneys• " -.1 i-.ilHricjn''. . 'cn-i civ

ITiAT

SUN.. MON,, TUES.JULY 3 - 4 - 5

43 ForeignStudents ToVisit Area

WEST LONG BRANCH-Fortythree foreign students will behosted during a three-day stay ithis area next month by theShore Regional High School Chap-ter, American Field Service.

The students, touring the na-tion by bus, will be hosted byarea families and will take partin weekend programs with theirhosts July 15, 16 and 17, accord-ing to Mrs.. Elwood ,L. Baxter,AFS publicity director.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. frank A.LaPointe, here, head the event.The students, having completeda year of studies in this country,will complete the tour and returnto their respective lands.

Shore Regional has tutored twotudents under the plan. Mlii

Bettina Guttges of Kasiel, Ger-many, was an eighth grader herelast year. Miss Ines de Fonescae Silva of Brazil, ^studied herethis year.

BANQUETS.FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 741-8344

the CobhleStonesRestaurant

Highway 35 Middletown

HEEHANSDUBLIN HOUSECARR AVE., KEANSBURG

presents two bandsThis Friday, Saturday,

Sunday and Monday Nights

fabulous HUGHIE GARRITYand hit HOLLYWOOD PLAYBOYS

Moonlight Swim,Dances at Pool

HIGHLANDS - Luke J. Penta, IIwner of Clearwajer Pool and ||abana Club, Rt. 36, has an-

nounced he has engaged T h eShadows .for the summer seasono play for the weekly teenage

moonlight swim and d a n c e sThey will be hold every Friday

<tfit f«-"i 8 to 11:30 throughout

the sensational "ROGUES"DIRECT FROM U S VEGAS

it in a friendly, intimalt almoSpkiri, - \

whin fint food h a tradition jt?*

NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCROFTOpen 7 Days 741*8170

Fl RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE

ILUNCHEONS • DINNERS . BANQUETS

I • SIAFOOD • STEAKS • CHOPSI'll AMERICAN IXPRESS • DINERS' CLUI

HIGHLANDS L J U l l 0 1 L " 1 0 0 1 Wi.Wioo.tW,.

ENTERTAINMENT WEEKENDS

"LA PARE" At Tht Piano-Organ

SLACK SETDins informally in our

cool and comfortable

Monmouth Room!

Banquet facilities542-0800

HWY. 35 EATONTOWNrOfft MOHUMUtn

"Overlooking the beautiful Naiesink River"

featuring

SAL BERTOLO TRIO• SAL BERTOLO at the PIANO

• ALEXANDER "The Great" on DRUMS

• RICHARD "The lion Hearted on BASS

Every Fri. & Sat. Night

Also Appearing

SUN, JULY 3rdDinners and a la Carte Menu

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

WHARF AVE. RED BANKUnder New Management

Mr-Friday, July I, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

TV Highlights7:U-te conclusion (8) — Baseball. New York Mets vs.

Pittsburgh Pirates, from Shea Stadium, (color).8-to conclusion (11) — Baseball. New York Yankees vs.

Washington Senators, from Washington.8-8:J» (11) — The Creative Person. "Portrait of the Artist."

(Repeat). This study of three artists of widely different back-grounds and experience will probably be of interest to th«enthusiastic gallery-goer. The three are, Erhabor Emokpao,the eldest son of the Nigerian tribal chieftian, who works asa commercial artist in his country's capital, Lagos; Cid deSoso Pinto of Brazil, former electricial engineer-turned paint-er; and Gord Smith, sculptor of Canada.

S:3t-t (2) — Hogan's Heroes. (Repeat). A slick and pol-ished entry. Little POW Robert Clary steals a few scenes imi-tating a French scientist supposedly working for the Germanson a new t $ e of fuel. The plot is a bit complicated, but the•how moves at a fast pace and provides good action scenesfor Colonel Klink, Sgt. Schultz, and those deucedly cleverPOWs. (Color).

S:»-I:M (4) — Sing Along With Mitch. (Repeat). Mitchhas holidays, carnivals and celebrations as his special gimmickin this 1963 opus. Whatever* the ruse, the songs are sure todelight his fans with "Great Day for the Irish," "Over There,""Grand Old Flag," "Brazil," etc., just a sample, (color).

S:M-» (7) - The Addams Family. "Gomez, the People'sChoice." (Repeat). Another hair-brained Addams family ad-venture. Gomez decides to run for office and manages to getample support from the populace who think his outrageousstatements must have hidden meaning. As usual, John Astin(Gomez) gets the most out of his comedy lines.

S:M-10:25 (IS) - "Ghosts" by Henrik Ibsen. (Repeat).Be sure to tune in if you missed this BBC production firstshown on Channel 9 in 1964. Katina Paxinou's intense andpassionate performance as the duty-driven Mrs. Alving inIbsen's compelling drama on the hyprocrisy found in con-ventional morality, almost overwhelmes the rest of the cast.Fortunately, however, Paul Rogers, Barry Foster, EdmondKnight and Prunella Scales are such stalwart players, theymanage to impress the characters of the bigoted Pastor, the

* doomed Oswald, the unscrupulous carpenter, and his daughterRegina, indelibly on your mind.

I • * » (2) - Corner Pyle. (Repeat). A silly, but entertain-. ing tale overall, about Grandma Pyle's visit to the Marine

camp to see her boy Gomer. Like Granny in "Beverly Hill-billies," Grandma Pyle (Enid Markey) Is loaded with homeyremedies and she's soon doctoring Sgt. Carter when his voicedisappears. The comedy's climax is cute and ridiculous andgets its laughs, (color).

II-11 (J) - "Ways* and Shutter Take an AffectionateLook at W. C. Field*." A delightful hour for fans of Hie latebulbous-nosed comedian, featuring film clips from his vintageyears at Paramount and Universal. There's Fields the poolshark, the larcenous grifter, the ping pong player de luxe,harrassed golfer, shady poker player, and general victim ofan antagonistic society. It's fun despite an intrusive narrationby the hosts which includes a highly debatable analysis ofFields' humor. But the Great Man's genius is well and generous-ly displayed. In the miscellaneous scenes, you'll see Bing.Crosby, Mae West, Bergen and McCarthy, and others, virtuallyplaying straight for the star.

Michael M. Pettyjohn

At KeeslerSAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air-

man Michael M. Pettyjohn ofMatawani N.J., has been select-ed for technical training at Kees-ler Air Force Base, Miss., a,1! aU.S. Air Force commumcations-eJectronics specialist. He com-pleted training at Lackland AFB,Texas.

StudentsWin AwardsFor Essays

FORT MONMOUTH - ThreeRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School juniors won awardsIn an essay contest sponsored bythe Americanism Committee ofFort Monmoutih Chapter, National3ojourners.

First prize with an entry on"Patriotism" was Judy Stansky,431 River Rd., Fair Haven. Run-nerup was Carol Nord of 9 Syca-more La., Rumson, and thirdprize went to Donald Wingerter,

HoHy Tree La., Rumson.Miss Stansky received a U.S.

flag. The other two prizes werebooks on patriotism.

Earlier this month the localSojourner chapter made similarawards at Shore Regional HighSchool and five elementaryschools.

Recitals at ColumbiaBy 3 County Organists

ON DEAN'S LIST 'LITTLE SILVER - Daniel M.

Waldman of 106 Winding Waywas „ named to the dean's listat Franklin and Marshall Col-lege, Lancaster, Pa., for the re-cently completed academic se-mester.

RED BANK—Three MonmoutriCounty, N. J,, organists wad beamong the wcitalists at St.Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, New York City, on t h i ssummer's Wednesday noon red-tal series.

Their appearances were ar-ranged by Herbert Burtis, min-ister of music and fine arts atthe First Methodist Church ofRed Bank..

Mr. Burtis is returning to Co-lumbia University as universityorganist for the summer session,a position he held from 1983 to1958. He also served a« assctiat*university organist from 1952-1956.

The opening recite* w i l l beplayed*? Mr. Burtis Wednesdayat noon. His appearance at St.Paul's Chapel is the first since thecompletion of the playing of theentire organ works of J. S. Bachwhich he performed at Columbiaduring the winter and spring of1965. On Wednesday noon, July13, the recital will be by Mrs.Ann Rowell of Red Bank. Mrs,

IncineratorSmoke StirsUp Dispute

RED BANK - A disputsmolders today concerning an in-cinerator fire last Saturday whichtook the Liberty Hose Co. to TheColony House, Riverside Ave.

The superintendent of the build-Ing, Anthony Brown, said yester-day that it "wag just a littlesmoke from the incinerator."

Contrary to a report of the firein Monday's Daily Register, Mr.Brown said "no one was evacu-ated from the fifth and sixtlfloors."

Fire Chief Peter Celli, on thother hand, said that he and LtPhilip Jainnine, Jr. of the RecBank Police Department foundsmoke in the halls.

"We blew the whistle, rangdoor bells and got the peoplout," he said.

Danger CitedChief Celli said that the smok

in the halls on the fifth andsixth floors was potentially dan-gerous "because of smoke inha-lation."

The fire was reported at Bor-ough Hall at 11:08 a.m. by aperson outside the building.There was no fire, the chief said,except in the incinerator whichhad been overloaded with card-board.

Chief Celli, who is also crewchief of the fire department aFort Monmouth, said that "theincinerator must be defectiveand that he "could not find analarm system in the building."

Mrs. Dorothy H. Davis, wholives on the fifth floor of theapartment house, called TheRegister yesterday and said shewas "shocked" by the report thatthere had been a fire Saturday.

Mrs. Davis said that she hndbeen in her apartment at thetime with a maid and her son,but they "did not hear anything."

The dispute goes on, but thequestion is: Why so much smoke?

Rowell, wife of the minister ofeducation of the First MethodistChurch, is a graduate of HopeCollege, in Holland, Mich., whereshe was a student oJ Mrs. W.Curtis Snow and Roger Rietfberg

A student of Mr. Burtis, Mrs.Rowell is substituting for him, a'the Methodist Church while he isin the West Indies for organ andchoral workshops, and will con-tinue while Mr. Burtis is at Co-lumbia.

The third county organist top l a y a recital at Columbia isEleanor Benoist, organist atChrist Episcopal Church, Shrews-bury. The program she will per-form Wednesday noon, Aug. 10,will Include two major works"The Concerto II In A Minor" ofJ. S. Bach and the "Sonata I"Paul Hindemith.

Mrs. Benoist, a student of Mr.Burtis, has appeared m recital1

on several occasions at ChristC h u r c h and at the First Meth-odist Church, Red Bank.

John Ferris, university organ-ist at Harvard University and aformer minister of music of theMethodist Church, will play thet h i r d recital Wednesday noon,July 20.

AH recitals are open to theputtie with no admission charge.

Gordon L. Douglas, Jr.

In New PostRED BANK—Gordon L. Doug

las, Jr., hat been appointed assistant agency manager for Mu-tual Of New York, it was an-nounced by Anthony J. Lordiagency manager in Newark. MrDouglas' headquarters will conlinue to be here at 30 Linden PI.from where he will assist insupervision of managemenoperations in the agency territory.

Mr. Douglas lives in Summit.

ANCIENT HIPPOATHENS (AP) - The lower

jaw, teeth and part of Ihe bonesif a fossilized hippopotamusiavp been found in a lignite minet Kymi on the island of Euboea

Prof J. Melondin, archaeologylecturer at Athens Universitysaid the hippopotamius belongec

i species which existed inEurope 25 million years ago.

New MonmouthThe birthday of Andrea

Cherne, daughter of Mr. andMrs, Emmrtt Cherne, was celebrated recently, A family partywas held in Wildwood, where thefamily was vacationing lastweek.

Misses Helen and Darlene Fos-ter, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.Willard Foster, are spending thesummer at the Highland LakeBible Conference, Highland Lake,N.Y. They are members of thestaff.

Mrs. Raymond Eckert is visit,ing Mr. and Mrs. Grand Bullockand children of Hollywood, Fla,,and will accompany Mrs. Wil-liam Meyer of Hazlet home af-ter spending several monthsthere.

A model plane contest by theSky Pilots of the Baptist churchwas held in the Harmony Schoolgrounds. Prizes were won byPaul Wation for a hand-launchedglider, Robert Van Brunt, riseoff ground plane, and Peter Ma-tey, best two line glider. JosephMcKinley received a consolationprize. The prizes were presentedat a meeting in the church halland movies were shown. Adultleaders present were HenryBrown, Sterling Rauscher, ArtMatey, Dick Culpepper, DickRedner and Thomas Casler.

Karen Adolfsen, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Norman Adolfsen,celebrated her ninth birthday ata family dinner and also in As-bury Park with Elaine Borsel-llno, David and Craig Adolfsen.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall andchildren spent a day in NewYork City to celebrate the birth-days of their daughters, Juneand Carol. Mr. and Mrs. PaulFreedly of Haddonfield willspend two weeks with Mr. andMrs. Hall.

Teen DanceSet Tomorrow

UNION BEACH — The Bay-shore Buccaneer Drum andBugle Corps will sponsor a teendance tomorrow from 7 to 11p.m. at the Harris Garden Fire-house grounds.

Music will be provided by theTriestes" and the "Sets." Pro-

ceeds will benefit the corpsequipment bind.

In the event of rain, the dancewill be held in the firehouse.

Rev. and Mrs. Donald Codding-ton and children ot Superior,Wise, are visiting Mrs. EthelCoddington.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolfsen cele-brated their 13th wedding anni-versary in the Cedar Inn, High-lands.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walshand family visited Dr. and Mrs.Peter Manion of St. Louis, Mo.,last week. The Walsh familywill move to St. Louis in August.

Lensmen WillPick Beauty

LONG BRANCH — The 14thannual Miss New Jersey PressPhotographer's Beauty Pagentwill be held at the MunicipalStadium site Aug. 7 at 1 p.m.,it was announced by Herb Gruber, contest chairman.

The contest'is being sponsoredby the Long Branch SummerFestival and Winter ActivitiesCommittee and directed by theNew Jersey Press Photograph-ers' Association.

The contest is open to unmar-ried girls from 17 to 27. Thewinner will receive a diamondwrist watch, the Governor's tro-phy and several other gifts. Inaddition, each finalist will re-ceive a special award.

Applications can be had bywriting to Herb Gruber, contestchairman, Miss New JerseyPress Photographers' Associa-tion, 710 Main St., Asbury Park.

Judges for the contest will beannounced at an early date.

Col. BranchHeads SignalSchool Unit

FORT MONMOUTH — Brig.Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi, com-mandant of the U.S. Army Sig-nal School, has announced theappointment o( Col, James S.Branch as the new director ofthe Signal School's Departmentof Nonresident Instruction.

Col. Branch, of Saluda, S. C,is a 1936 graduate of ClemsonCollege, and a veteran of fivecampaigns of World War II inEurope. Since May, 1949, he hasbeen a student in the departmentwhich he now heads.

As director of that department,which gives training by corres-pondence to more than 12,000registered students, Col. Branchsucceeds Lt, Col. Belmont For-sy te , who retires at the endof July and next day begins anew career as a teacher at thePunahou Academy, a privatepreparatory school in Honolulu.

With his wife, Col. Branchlives on post at 29 RussetAve, They have two children,Mrs. James L. Grant of Smyrna,Ga., and William Branch a stu-dent at Cleimson University.

Club's LicenseIs Suspended

RED BANK — The club liquorlicense of the Root Beer andChecker Club, 5 Broad St., willbe suspended for five days start-ing Monday at 2 p.m.

The state Division of AWiolicBeverage Control aaccepted aplea of no defense to a chargealleging the club, on May 27,possessed a bottle of liquor bear-ing a label that did not accu-rately describe its contents.

The ABC suspended the license10 days, with a. remission of fivedays for the plea entered.

Ma n Castigated a* Liar,Ordered Jailed ior 10 Days

8 MonmouthEssayistsVisit D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C. - ThreeMonmouth County, N. J., studentswere among eight state pupilstaking part in a three-day visit tothe nation's capital as a result ofwinning an essay contest on "ThePresident is Our Leader."

They are Yvette Parron of 87Sunset Ave., Red Bank, a seventhgrader at St. James CatholicSchool, there; Carol Pederson of14 Adam PI., Hazlet, a fifth gradestudent at St. Ann's School, andChristopher Smith of Spring Lake,a seventh grader at St. Cathe-rine's School.

The contest was sponsored byAcme Markets and was open tofifth through eighth grade stu-dents in public and parochialschools.

To fill Jobs fast, place "HelpWanted" ads in The. Daily Reg-ister Classified.

EATONTOWN — Albert B.White of 216 Green Grove Rd.,Neptune, will have the next 10days in the county jail to con-sider the wiisdom of telling thetruth in Municipal Court.

"I think you are a pathologicalliar," Magistrate William S.Throckmorton told White, findinghim guilty of malicious damageto a car owned by his estrangedwife, Mrs. Mary Jane White, of203A Eaton Crest Dr.

He also accepted a guilty pleafrom the d^fenriant to trftspassingin his wife's apartment after heHad been ordered to stay out ofit.

White was fined $50 on eachcharge. In addition, he drew a30-day jail sentence on each of-fense, aill but 10 days of theconsecutive sentence^ suspendedprovided he stays out of trouble.

Mrs. White testified her hus-band yanked the wiring out ofher car, broke the radio antenna,and flattened a tire, doing about$100 worth of damage.

Waives HearingRaymond Renaldi, 21, of 71

Matilda Ter., L o n g Branch,waived preliminary hearing on acharge of breaking and enteringand stealing $40 from washing-machine coin boxes at the Ea-tontown Laundromat, Main St.The case was referred to theGrand Jury and bail of $250 wascontinued.

Ferdinand B. Davids, 36, ofNAD Earle was fined $10 forcareless driving leading to anaccident. Sheridan R. LaPorte,24, of 403 Pinebrook Rd. paid$15 on a similar charge.-

Barbara Puolisi, 28, of Jack-son Township, who pleaded guiltyto speeding 58 miles an hour ina 50-m.p.h. zone, was fined $10.She also paid $10 for contemptof court in not appearing whensummoned.

Gail Louellan Nesmith, 22, ofSt. Petersburg, Fla., was fined$10 for speeding 60 miles an hourin a 50-m.p.h. zone.

Herbert C. Falkenberg, 49, of370 Meadowbrook Ave., was fined$15 for speeding 69 miles an hourin a 50-m.p.h. zone. He lost hislicense for 30 days.

Ellen J. Delaplain, 22, of NewMilford, was fined $10 and drewa 30-day license suspension forspeeding 62 miles an hour In a50-m.p.h. zone.

Joseph' M. Dallas, 24, of 95Richardson Ave., who pleaded

gui|ty to speeding 50 miles anhour in a 25-m.p.h. zone, wasfined $10.

Ruth W. Johnston, 21, of BatonRouge, La., paid $10 fm speeding58 miles an hour in a 50-m.p.h.zone.

Robert J. Pearson, 22, of 708,Riveredge Rd., New Shrewsbury,was fined $15 for speeding 50miles an hour in a 25-m;p.h. zone.

Michael J. Tered, 49, of «Campbell Dr., was fined $5 forspeeding 47 miles an hour In a25-m.p.h. zone.

John J. Tornaini, 17, of 180Branchport Ave., Long Branch,was fined $5 for no! having hisdriver's license in his possessionwhile driving.

Joseph S. Harrison, 84, of 99Smith St., Red Bank, was lined$10 for careless driving.

In a special court ses-sion Wednesday, MagistrateThrockmorton suspended the driv-ing privileges of 17 drivers caughtby a State Police radar team.

Thirty-day license suspensionsand fines were given Harvey N.Cohen *i9, of West Orange, $10;Edward W. Kahrs, 17, of 1910Pitney St., Oakhurst, $15; John•P. Smith, 18, of 40 Compton St.,Belford, $15; Sarah J. Park, 17,of 97 Murphy Rd., $15; Cornel-ius E. Cavanaugh, 36, of Prince-ton Junction, $20; Raymond T.Johnson, Jr., 19 of Joliet, 111.,$10; R. Lawrence Hayes, 26, ofRoselle, $10, and $10 additionalfor driving on an expired li-cense; Neal J. Moyer, 21, • ofPaterson, $15; Julius L. Rossi,45, of Hillside, $15; Catherine A.Benedetti, 27, of Trenton, $15 and$5 additional for no license inpossession; Ross E. Dennis, Jr.,21, of 447 Harnell Ave., Oakhurst,$10; Matthew W. Wojciak, 20,of Clifton, $15; Margaret A.Folks, 29, of 13 Grant Ct., LongBranch, $15; Vincent Sbarro, 39,of Trenton, $10; H. Coleman Sal-lee, 62, of 48 Phillips Ave., Deal,$15; David A, Christman, 3d, 22,of Somerset, $10; Joseph P. Car-damoni, 54, of 51 North BathAve., Long Branch, $15; and Syl-via Dishler, 52, of 28 South LakeDr., West Ed, $15.

Fines for speeding, but no li-cense suspensions, were levied onRichard T. Taylor, 34, of 1826Columbus Ave., Neptune, $10;Scott J. Smith, 18, of Rahway,$10; and Jay P. Arbeiter, 11, ofMetuchen, $10'. .

Whaddayawannado??Surf? Dance?

Join urf 'n' ee1257 OCEAN AVENUE • SEA BRIGHT

Opening July 2 WITH AN OUTSTANDINGSHOW

ANNOUNCING-ON THE PREMISES

A COMPLETE

Surf ShopHome of the East Coast Performer by Dewey Weber,

Surf Line Jams, Hang-Ten, Balboa, Kahala, Cole of

California Girls' Surfwear, Parkway and Lunada Bay

and O'Neill's Wetsuits and T-Shirts and a complete

selection of surfing accessories.

RENT-BUY OR STORE SURFBOARDS

The RoguesTHE M

the vik-tersTHE ZOO—THE BERRIES—THE DEVONS

GREAT BANDS ALL WEEK

Jllly 10 IN PERSONGARY STEVENSFROM WMCA

RADIO

PEANUTS By CHARLES U. SCBULZ

ANDY CAPP By JlEC SMYTBE

EverettEVERETT - Mr. tad 'Mr*.

t. C. Winters of Suanyihb M.gave a tatecue for workers ofthe Coon Organ Studio, W«na-musa.

Johnnie Gibion, nephew of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Gibson, cele-brated his 11th birthday witha party. Those attending wereGarry Webster, Mrs. R o b e r tSchaoU and chJMrer, Jeff, Andy

SO BAD IF IT WASOTWKVrOMEN-/

John and Keith, Ellen and KatUe Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W«iam«,

M»honey. •" held a barbecue at her home to

Mr. and Mi* Robert Obeoncelebrated their lllh weddingniverury.

Mra. Alfred Williams olett Rd. visMed her father, JohnDuenfen, end sister and family,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laii>me«terat Elmhurst, Pa.

Linda Williams, dau^iter of

celebrate graduation from Mid-Township High School.

Those attending from the grad-uation dais were Linda Goddard,

Moore, Karen Gant, LiieScroton, Jay Scroton, RonnieUfhinuJ, Donald Oveistroud, SalCaccicalese, Harold Lakewood,RaHa Gibson, BnKe Wiggett, Pe-ter Olsoti and Susan Mergoe.

Ever-Colleen

Friday, July 1, 1966-25THE pAILY REGISTER

WITH Hist AIRBORNEVIET NAM - Army Capt Nor-

mand V. Ferdinando, whose wife,Jane, lives at 65 Country ClubRd., Eatontown, N. J., was as-signed to the 1st Brigade, 101stAirborne Division here June 9.

Sell Fast! The Daily RegisterClassified.

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTUE

r RUN OUT OFCASH, PET. IFYER COULP»

RAKE /MER3CKETMONEY'

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

XBO06HT,SCWVETWM'

I CANT I * -r-1

SIEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

ONE MOMENTA-' I MUST MAKE AN

IMPORTANT CALL FOBMM.'-TO HIS EMPIOVERS.

DABUN&/- I WON/~AMD ) IWO00LDYOU MISSED IT / I WAS ^ IT, TIGER /ONLY A POOR THIRD AT

STMKrMKUOaWOHDC

PHOME?

TELL ME TOHIGHT ) IF ICO COME O.EAN. \-AT YOUR PIACE//SH4VEM ANOCLEAK, I

WE DO HAVE A f MIKE/ SHOWUPLIKE -4MTE.' R K S K T ' A T W S AND "XXIIL SCARE

AWAY ALL MVCUSTOMER?/

_ A SHAVE AMP SHOWER,WOW.'-ITIS WELL THAT \ AND I lL LOOK LIKE AMY ESTEEMED BOSS WENT I MEMBER OF THE HUMANTO THE MARKET, NOMAD/ / RACE AGAIN, SAMMY/-ONE SANDER AT WU K

AND SHE'D HAVETHE JOINT

FUMIGATED/

y

l\?,

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

ANP NOW POR THE0NT0OTA1NM6NT PART

YOU OUST PROW6PIN A RAM PSNNY

WORTH *15V.'

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTOFOIUSENOT!

4O5T0P IMAGINING

TO THE CORNER.—WHEREVOUCAN HAIL ATAXl!

EVERY TIME I STOPHE 5TOPJ! THAT

MAN rJ FOLLOWINGME!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FiLKPON'T GOREACHING FORA GUM - THISONE'S UKELyTO SO OFF.1

WHAT AREYOU DOING

NOT DONS ANYTHING. JUSTI MINCING MY OWN

BUSINESS.

CON'O NEXT WEEK— THEHILUml

POGO By WALT KELLY POGO

UPTO

\sommn1..

LziM.H

UNCLE RIPVAW 7URKLE

. 1DLE:ME-\ IT'S THE / -1 SOUP (' TRUTH/ )

m

/MUPASf J PREFERS.

y,_. /

HE PROffLYSNEAJSPAPIPPEK V NICE O f YOU, 7UNeS0H-~1HATSOFTHISAUMTORANWE'6 I HXlN'SOMEIHlN' NOTFORPRWWM',mrtmmm,tmr0tai/ FOR us ID IT*; FORis*--,"" PRINKCOV* PU3PIN'-WE'LL

MONPA/. 1 «tAMP CLEAR| S ^ ^r^^HiLsrrr coots.

I WHIPPED UP FOR THEFOURTH OF JOO-l-y.

By r^LT KELLY

FAR ASJ KNOW,

MARK TRAIL By ED DODO

THATUWHATWe ^ LIKE»»r>'/

WATWTOWASHTHI9 GOO OFT.

MARK TRAILTHIS ROAD AlKkT SAPE, MAN...

M3U MIGHT GErCAR TROUBLE,PNO WE WANNA BE SURE VOU

IAVE PROTECTION...SAyJWCNTY BUCK*'WORTH/

THESE ORGANIZATIONS ANDOTIZENS HAVE ALREADY SIGNEDTHE SAFE DRIVING PLEDGE:

GOVERNMENTGovernor of Stale of N.J.

Richard J. HughesVS. Congressman

James J. Howard, Rep. 3rd Dist. N.J.State Senator

Richard R. Stout, 5th Dist.William T. Hiering, 5th Dist.

Official/ iD. Louis Tonti, Executive Director, N.J.Highway AuthorityWilliam J. Flanagan, Executive Director, N.J.Turnpike AuthorityGerald J. Driscoll, Chief of Bureau of TrafficSofetyEnsley R, Bennet, Coordinator N.J. TrafficSafety ServiceJos. Irwin, Director Board of Chosen Free-holdersFrank Rowland, Mayor of Asbury PorkDaniel J. O'Hern, Mayor of Red BankFrank Neri, fV ayor of Brick Town * 'E. Donald Sterner, Chairman,Monmouth Co. Planning Board

liutdktions .Fort Monmouth, Brig. Gen. W. B. Lotto,Commanding GeneralNaval Air Station, Lakehurst, Capt. H. W.Drum, C. 0.Fort Hancock, Brig. Gen. Vann, C. 0.U. S. Naval Ammunition Depot Earle, Capt.Register, C. 0.

INDUSTRIES & INSTITUTIONSAAA, Max Winger, Director of Traffic SafetyAsbury Park Press, Wayne McMurray, Pres.Bell Labs, M. B. McDavitt, Vice PresidentBuck Engineering, David T. Buck, Pres.Brirrs, Frank Wiggins, ManagerCameron-Roberson, Inc., Mr. William Kraus,Jr., PresidentCentral Jersey Bank & Trust Co., RobertBqrlow, PresidentConti Causeway Ford, Robert D. Contt, Pres-identE A I, Lloyd Chrisfanson, PresidentFirst Merchants National Bank, Jack Hewitt,.President ^First National Bank of Toms River, frank?W. Sutton, President *Giger Ford, Inc., George Gfger, President^Howard Height, Inc., Howard Height, Pres-identHess Oil and Chemical Corp.Jersey Central Power and Light, E. Ambler.Div. Mgr.Kantor Ford, Inc.; Mr. Jerome Kantor, Pres-t|WentKroll Motors, Inc., Mr. Richard Kroll, Pres-identLakehurst Motors, Mr. William S. Downs,PresidentLarson Ford, Inc., Mr. Paul A. Larson, Pres-identLily Tulip Corporation, B. E. Ferrentino, Gere: ]eral Manager ;Long Branch Daily Record, Herman J. Ober-mayer, PublisherMinnesota Mining and Manufacturing Com-pany, Harold A. Fink, M. F. G. R. ManagerMonmouth College, Or. William G. WanNote, PresidentMonmouth Consolidated Water Co.,' <?. A.Newauist, Vice Pres.Monmouth County Notional Bonk, GeorgeBielitz, President .Monmouth County Board of Realtors" JohnH. Folk, 2nd PresidentMount English Sales Company, C DonaldEnglish, President ' *Navy League of the U. S , Sonford C. Flint,RepresentativeNew Jersey Bell Telephone,New Jersey National Bank and Trust Co.,Joe Thumess, President "New Jersey-Natural Gas, W. D. W!ll?oms>Pres.Ocean County Observer, Jos. Milza, Pub- 'lisrwrRed Bank Register, Harold Kelly, Publisher ;|Robert Lewis Weatherwear, Seymour Wen-ger, Vice PresidentToms Ford, Inc., Thomas E. LettFe, PresidentToms Riv«r Chemical Corporation, Dr. R. K.N

Sponangel, PresidentVan Ness Realty Corp., Howard Van Ness,'Pres.West Sid* Ford, Mr. John Costanzo, Pres-ident

DRIVING SIMMER

WITH...

I

C O M PA \

a n d v o u r focal f ( H \ b (U><iUr>

STEINBACH C O M ^ :.:-...:.•:... -M

July 1,

C

•'• :=i

V

Over six hundred Steinbach Company co-workers-have pledged

themselves to:1. freduce the number of traffic fatalities.2. reduce the number of traffic.accidents.* 13. reduce the number of traffic violations.

We are concerned with the mounting rise in motor accidents andthe tragic toll they take. Memorial Day weekend set an all-timehigh of more than 500 killed. Last year's record of destructioncame to 49,000 fatalities - - twenty times our total deaths todate in Viet Ham. Moreover, statistics prove 95 per cent of allmotor accidents are caused by driver failure and road conditions.We invite the presidents of other.companies to sign, and have •their employees sign, the. Safe Driving; Summer pledge for theirorganizations. We would appreciate your cooperation in this mostImportant community program.Your Safe Driving pledges.may be obtained by calling 775-4000 -B*t. 226 or by wj^ttng *f> SAEE MIVING SUMMER

ASBURY PARK, NEMJERSK. : -~

Sincerely

SlovakVice President

J »••