%pbe Red Bank Fire JBombings, Vandalism SEE STORY

Sunny and Hot Sunny and hot today. Fair THEDMLY FINAL and mild tonight. Clear and Red Bank, Freehold hot again tomorrow. Long Branch J EDITION (See Detail!, Page 2). , Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL, 93, NO. 34 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS auiiiiiiiiiiiM^^ n i uiuiuw umujiiHuuiJUXUiiii i ii ii Hiimi uui iiMuuit Nation Honors Moonmen LOS ANGELES (AP) — The sky is no longer the lim- pioneering trio and, posthu- •he said: "It was our privi- ballroom of the Century Pla- President Nixon has toasted it." mously, to three astronauts lege today to cross the coun- za Hotel broke up after a the Apollo 11 lunar explorers The boyish-looking Arm- fatally burned in a spacecraft try to touch America." great roar of cheers and as "three brave men" who strong — mission commander fire in 1967. ' Guests at the elaborate claps for the astronauts who penetrated the shadows of and first man on the moon- Day of Tours state dinner, the first ever spoke modestly of their ac- space and carried humanity responded in a sometimes The affair climaxed a tri- held outside Washington, in- complishments. to new heights of imagi- quavering voice before 1,440 umphant day of tours through ' cluded members of the1 Cabi- 4 Million in N. Y. nation. of the nation's elite: "We New York and , a' net and the Supreme Court, Earlier, they were cheered Holding aloft a glass of were very privileged to leave day-devoted to an outpouring 44 9f 50 governors, represen- . by an estimated 4 million in champagne at an extraordi- on the moon a plaque en- of American appreciation for tatives of the diplomatic New York City and 2 million nary state dinner last night, dorsed by you, Mr. Pres? the feat. corps and the aerospace busi- in Chicago. he told Neil A. Armstrong, ident, saying it was for all Armstrong noted that dur- ness, aviation heroes, mili- Nixon hinted that the astro- Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Mi- mankind:" ing the New York ticker-tape tary leaders and friends and nauts may travel overseas chael Collins, "We thank you : The glittering banquet was tribute he saw a sign, .telling relatives of'the astronauts. after their return today to for your courage. We thank capped by presentation of the astronauts, "Through you The 2'^ho'ur, seven-course Houston. "When they you for raising our sights.. * special medals to, the we touched the moon." Then feast In a lavishly decorated (See Honor, Pg. 2, Col. 4] CC to Picket Office Over Sentences By ED IIOUSMAN testers will move to his but police said there was no ence of 75, a group that feels hit with crude Molotov cock- FREEHOLD — Condemn- home at 8 Sunset Court, and sign of a fire bomb involved. the only .way to get action is tails Tuesday, hours after the ing Freehold as "really a continue picketing until It was the only'incident re- by "more vigorous response court decision. small town in Mississippi at 8 p.m. ported during the night, and than just walking and talk- Urge Caution heart," the Concerned Citi- Doable Patrols police said there was no rep- ing." Besides the militant group zens (CC) of Greater Free- Police Chief Henry T. Lef- etition of the firebombings There was an Implicit' and the group that wanted IT WAS EXCITING — Ticker tape, tissue and confetti greet Apollo II astronauts hold last night voted to pick- kowich told The Daily Regis- that caused six fires the pre- threat of continued and more immediate picketing there et the office and home of Mu- ; on Chicago's LaSalle St. From left, Edwin Aldrin, Neil Armstrong and Michael ter that he had doubled the vious night. serious firebombing when one. was a group headed by CC nicipal Court Judge Alexan- ordinary patrols last night in He said he would continue in the audience said: ''In treasurer Herbert Williams,, Collins, (AP Wirephoto) der Levchuk this afternoon. anticipation of trouble, but beefed-up police coverage Washington we give them who urged the audience not The demonstration is to ex- that as of midnight it had through today if rumors of two days to move on our de- to do anything rdsh, press the black community's been unusually quiet. impending trouble continue to mands, then we burn. This is He declared: "We need to "anger and frustration" over Later, a fire termed "sus- come in. the way to get action." plan our response to this in- Judge Levchuk's sentencing, picious" destroyed a part of Indeed there was, among Three schools and three justice. And we are going to yesterday of black picketers the railway freight station. mixed white and black audi- commercial buildings were (See To Picket, Pg. 2, CoL 5) Ireland's Religious of Sorrento's Delicatessen and dismissal of eomplaints against the store's proprie- tor, who the CC claims War Fury Grows started the trouble. Freight Station Burns The picketing almost began right after the meeting at the FREEHOLD — A "suspi- bombing. _ Earlier, police had has not been any damage in the melee received 15 tOfND.ONOiERRY, Northern / shots to scatter one group of measure, however firm, or : Astro when a motion by Mrs. - cious" fire destroyed part of reported everything quiet estimate on any of the fires. days on the same charge. Ireland (AP) — Northern Ire- gasoline bombers. unpalatable." Gerry Reed, Colts Neck, to land's religious warfare in- Firing was reported in the railway freight station following the wave of fire- In the fires early yester- Asked if the sentencing Premier Jack Lynch of the f'picket Levchuk tonight" bombings less than 24 hours creased in fury today as three other centers including here at 12:30 a.m.. today as day, one building, housing could have precipitated th« Irish Republic coupled his was cheered but narrowly de- police and firemen were on before which damaged three Catholics, Protestants and Belfast, the state capital, and the offices of Holland and bombings, Chief Lefkowich, call for U.N. action with a feated. guard to prevent another public schools and three police battled in at least nine six persons were hit by bul- McChesney, a feed and vege- replied, "Who can tell?" demand that the British gov- Picketing is scheduled to breakout of firebombings. commercial buildings. ' table firm, was gutted, while cities.and towns. lets. ' I ernment open talks to review begin at 1 p.m. today at Police Chief Henry Lef- No one was injured in the the other buildings, including T roops Walt The Catholic regime in the "the entire constitutional po- Judge Levchuk's office, 57 W. kowich called the fire sus- freight station fire. No one Freehold High School, Inter- British Prime Minister Irish Republic demanded that sition" of Northern Ireland, Main St. and run continuous- picious but added that there was injured in yesterday mediate School and the 2 Sentenced Harold Wilson was reported the British government call . 30 PHONE NUMBERS was shot three times while Sinkiang, firing on Chinese will avoid taking sides in the Editorials 6 he w;is in the State Pool frontier guards and killing or Main Office 741-0010 dispute and will continue ef- Herblock 6 Room, Springwood Avenue, wounding them." Classified Ads 741-6900 forts to improve rela- Dr. Polk - 5 Asbury Park. tions with both Moscow and Moscow newspapers print- Home Delivery „ 741-0010 Stock Market 21 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 Inventory .Sale Peking. ed a Forein Ministry com- Jumps Kilpatrlck 6 FIRE BOMBING? — Red Bank Firo Chiof Willard Watkins said fire bombing wa,$ munique which said tension Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 Big savings on rattan and " Grooming Special Outdoor World 12 Long Branch Bureau2220010 being considered as the cauie of a fire that gutted tho rear of the Bayshoro wicker furniture, all other Medicated bath, clip, styling, 48c Large assortment of yard Obituaries 4 Sports Department 741-0017 Fishery on Shrewsbury Ave. last night. No one was Injured in the fire which took merchandise. Open dally 10-1. nail trim. $9.09. Docktor Pet, goods. W. T. Grant Co.', Little Earthenware House, Rivor Rd., 842-59904 (Adv.) Silver. (Adv.) firemen about 45 minutos to pur out. (Register Staff Photo) Fair Haven. , (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK* MIDDLETOWN, N. J.:THURSDAY, AUG. H, 1969 Monmouth Drivers Are TRENTON - Forty Mon- o/ J8A Center Ave,, Keans- Ralph i. Horfon, 21, of 805 . D. Isenegger, 19, of 26 Lex- Roosevelt McClendon, 47 mouth County drivers have burg. Monmouth Ave., Bradley ington Drive, Englishtown. of 12 Sunnyfield Ter., Nep- lost their licenses under the Gerard D. Logan, 24, of 2 Beach; Michael A. Foust, J8, Preston E. Williams Jr., 21, tune, drew a 45-day penalty. itate'g point system and ex- Melrose Place, Mifldletown, Of 1* Montana Ave., Port of 11 Cherry St., New Shrews- One-Month Penalties cessive" speed programs, received an' eight-month sus- Monmoulh; Robert N, John- bury, lost his license for 45 One - month suspensions Miss June Strelecki, director pension. son, 21, of Millstone; Robert days. were received by Andrew J. of motor vehicles, has an- A five-month penalty~was N. Pilcher Jr., 26, of Free- One - month suspensions Massell, 22 of 182 S. Caro nounced. given Anthony J. - Graziano hold Township; William L. were given Leo C. Harris Jr., Drive, Red Bank; William G. Among the latest group of Jr., 23, of 174 Carr Ave., Kuschick, 20, of Lasatta 22, of 216 Center St., Keyport; Renz, 44, of 14 Dover St., penalized drivers are 23 who Keansburg. James H. Hal- Ave., Englishtown; and Paul Tyrone D. Jackson, 31, of Hazlet; Donald Bird, 45, of lost their privileges after ac- lam Jr., 23, of 163 Palmer B. Sabini, 20, of 1 St. Marks Freehold Township, and 109 Hollywood Ave., Nep- cumulating 12 or more points St., Belford, lost his license Ave., Keansburg. Ralph Pope, 34, of Country tune; Emanuel Polsky, 41, of for moving violations in a for four months. Two - month suspensions Road, Cliffwood. 8 Amherst Road, Marlboro; three-year period. 3-Month Penalties were given William J. Blau- Seventeen county driv- Dalnes S. Dyer, 26; of Stone- A 15-month suspension Six county drivers received fuss, 18, of 606 Sixth Ave., ers lost their driving privi- hurst Ave., Freehold; Ta- was given David R. Lieve, 22, three • month suspensions: Spring Lake Heights; Eugene leges under the 60-70 exces- mara L. Richardson, 20, of R. Keefe, 19, of 215 Laurel sive speed program, which 507 Old Bridge Road, Brielle; Ave., West Keansburg; provides mandatory suspen- Gary P. Meltzer, 20, of 2238 Franklin R. Schaufele, 19, of sions for driving 10 or more Stony Hill Road, Eatontown; Jail Inmate Claims 366 W. Prospect Ave., Key- miles an hour above the Theodis Pearson, 49, of 7 port; Roosevelt Johnson, speed limit if the speed of Haley St., Freehold; Peter K. 33, of 90- Center St., Free- conviction is 60 mp.h. or O'Leary, 33, of 21 Dublin hold; Walter E. Ingram, 26, more. Lane, Hazlet; Timothy, J. Lewis, 22, of 408 Mercer Ave., Rules ViolateRights of Little Silver Point Road, A three-month suspension Little Silver; Frank Hether- Spring Lake; Robert J. Ni- FREEHOLD — An inmate He said Rodgers is "trying was given Evans T. Whyte choll, 21, of 145 Central Ave., of Monmouth County Jail yes- to carry the weight of the ington, 27, of 75 William St., 3d, 19, of 1307 Winding Brook New Shrewsbury; James T. Keansburg; Sergio M. Mai- A SWITCH — Swifching roles at the Garden State Arts Center, a member of terday sought an injunction other prisoners, who want to Lane, Spring Lake. against Sheriff Paul Kiernan have their girl friends visit Felicetty, 19, of 3 Chatham donado, 34, of 115 Brighton Ira S. Bushey, 32, of 32 Ave., Long Branch, and Wil- the box office staff and the two assistant head ushers were called on to per- and Warden Ralph Cook", them. He's giving them ideas. Drive, Middletown; Angelo Palmer Ave., West Long form as "extras" in the American Ballet Theatre production of "Giselle." Left claiming that the rules he is "He's not being infringed A. Bocchino, 21, of 28 Hem- lie Bartee, 46, of 129 Borden Branch, lost his license for Ave., Asbury Park. to right, «rr Bill McCaffrey, Highlands; Mark la Mura, Morganville, and Rich- subjected to without a con- on, any more, than anyone." lock St., Hazlet, and William two months. : viction violate his constitu- -ard Brown, Keyport. tional rights. Monmouth County Court Judge Alton V. Evans re- Case Is Trust Officer At Central Jersey served decision until he has a chance to read the jail FREEHOLD — Robert B. past four years as trust of- Park and the Estate Planning Marjnirger Defends rules and regulations. Barlow,' President of the Cen- ficer at Firs,t Merchants Na- Council of Central New Jer- tral Jersey Bank and Trust Ronald Marvin Rodgers, a tional Bank, Asbury Park. sey and is a director and Florida resident who 'has Co., has announced that Rich- For the past three years he treasurer of the Visiting been in jail here for two ard Y. Case of Point Pleas- has served as a member of Homemaker Service of Ocean months and three weeks ant has joined the bank as the faculty of the Monmouth County Inc. He is also asso- Sex Study in Schools awaiting trial on a charge of trust officer, as a part df Chapter, American Institute ciate lay leader of the North- carrying a concealed weap- the bank's Trust Department of Banking, where he teaches east District of the United expansion. TRENTON (AP) - State and because human sexuality chairman, said he would at- on, acted as his own lawyer. the course in trust depart- Methodist Church. He has Education Commission- is a part of the personality tempt to limit the time for He complained that he Mr. Case began his bank- ment services. had a wide experience in lec- er Carl L. Marburger defend- and not a physical science each speaker and eliminate can't read newspapers or ing career at the Trenton Mr. Case is a member of turing before business and ed sex education in the pub- ... it should be integrated repetition. magazines, watch news on Trust Co. and comes to Cen- the Belmar Kiwanis Club, professional groups on the tral Jersey after serving the the Wheelmen Club of Asbury subject of estate planning. lic schools as "wholesome" into the total school curricu- Marburger said the state's television or write to his fam- and "basically moralistic" as lum." .policy is based on "the prin- ily and friends on plain, un- the New- Jersey Legislature The commissioner was ciple that sex education .can- marked stationery. opened public hearings today scheduled as the lead-off wit- not be taught separately and He has no relatives in the into the highly controversial ness as the legislature's joint apart from morality." state and his friends are not To Picket Judge's Office issue. education committee be- permitted to visit him, Rod- He charged that opponents gers told the judge. • '(Continued) unfortunately, someone has names, and white witnesses "The entire thrust of New gan to explore the propriety of sex education were in the Jersey's recommended sex of teaching sex ecucation in Assistant Prosecutor come up with a plan next to get hurt or killed, and by their last names, "thus re- dark about the real nature of week that will really make God forbid it be you or me. vealing his prejudices." education program is toward the public schools. More the program. ;, Franklin A. Goldstein argued than 100 witnesses asked to an impact—hit the white man But if it happens, Freehold The group also struck out developing wholesome atti- "It is not simply an that any man in jail must tudes toward sex and a sim- testify, raising the possibility follow the rules, including the where it really hurts, in his will rue the day. We don't at Borough Council for "con- that the hearings would last anatomical and biological pocketbook." need their help." sistently thwarting the efforts ple appreciation of the nature discipline. But it deals with one that says only blood rel- Richard V. Case and purpose of the family," more than one day as origi- atives are permitted to visit. The group rejected a sug- In a formal statement ex- of CC by continuous attacks nally planned. human sexuality in the broad- gestion to ask for assistance on the group's leadership and Marburger said. He added est sense," he said. Warden Ralph Cook said a plaining the reasons for the that because sex education fire could be started with from the state police or civil picketing CC said: by its persistent inaction on State Sen. William T. Hier- "It is not sex instruction, Seek Mail was "basically moralistic ing, R-Ocean, the committee newspapers that could not be rights authorities in today's See Injustices all the constructive requests which deals only with the detected until It was well un- picketing. and programs CC has pre- functions of the organs, but der way. Al White warned "in a war, "We cite the Mowing in- sented." a comprehensive attack on justices in the sentencing— In Lennon Organize Democrats For the problem of helping the that Ray Marino, who child to understand his own brought the hatchet to the personality." scene, received a 15-day sen- Red Losses Slaying Cahill Organization Opponents of sex education Honor Moonmen tence whereas Richard Da- LOS ANGELES (AP) - A ASBUKY PARK — William Cahill, who is the Republican have charged that some in- (Continued) edo-clad astronauts was "the vis, who attempted to disarm "very, very sloppy looking" . structional materials were him, received a 90-day sen- Gimb In x Hanlon, Interlaken, an attor- candidate for governor .of abroad they will also get a highest privilege I could have man armed with a high- ney and one-time candidate* New Jersey, Hanlon said in a pornographic and that per- . . . Let's raise our glasses tence; and John Davis, Sid- powered rifle was sought by missive attitudes toward pre- welcome," the President ney Blacknall and Clifford for the New Jersey Assembly statement: grinned. to America's' astronauts." Stiff Battles police toaay-for questioning on the Democratic ticket, "I have joined with a num- marital intercourse and sex- As Vice1 President Spiro Deckle, who were unarmed SAIGON (AP) - Enemy in the fatal shooting of the i announced the organization ber of fellow Democrats to iial deviation were being con- Outside, several .thousand T. Agnew read citations, Nix- and attempting to, defend the casualties' climbed steadily father of the singing Lennon of Democrats for Cahill in organize the group to help doned or encouraged.. demonstrated peacefully ' on presented the trio with the women, children, and them- today as hard fighting was re- Sisters. Opposition Grows against the war in Vietnam, New Jersey. elect Bill 'Cahill governor of Medal of Freedom, the na- . selves received for Mr. Da- ported for the third,day north Investigators refused l to New Jersey. As opposition to sex educa- Marching along the Avenue tion's highest civilian honor. vis a 60-day sentence and Mr. of Saigon and in the coastal Regarding Rep. William of the Stars in front of the disclose the man's name. "I take this action on my tion has become more wide- Agnew said, "This great 'Blacknall and Mr. Deckle 90- lowlands of South Vietnam. They described him as 40 own because of Congressman spread and heated in many half-moon shaped, 16- undertaking will be remem- day suspended sentences. More action also was re- Cahill's reputation as a legis- story, $32 million hotel they years old, Caucasian, 6-foot- communities, in the state, bered as long as men wonder "The black men," the ported just below the demili- 35th Year lator, a former agent of the supporters of the program waved signs and chanted, and dream and search for 2, 210 pounds, with brown, statement continued, "re- tarized zone, and American unkempt hair. FBI and his demonstrated In- have charged that the attack "Stop the war" and, "Power truth on. this planet and B52 bombers made their terest in the real needs of the is being led by extremist to the people." among the stairs." ceived harsher penalties for He is reportedly armed Is Observed the same or lesser acts of vi- heaviest raids there in more people of New Jersey." right-wing groups. , NixQ!i_gaid toasting the tux- Said Armstrong; "I sus- than-three months. with a .30-caliber rifle, police Hanlon identified himself, pect that perhaps the most olence, than the white men." said. A picture of the man Marburer said that a re- The statement also con- Allied forces claimed more Desmond an active supporter and con- cent Gallup poll indicated SERVICE SALUTE warm, genuine feeling that than 1,700 Viet Cong and has been circulated to police tributor to the first campaign Woman Marine Pvt Linda all of us could receive came demned Borough Attorney agencies, investigators said. HOLMDEL — Raymond A. that 71 per cent of Americans" Richard T.i O'Connor for re- North Vietnamese killed since of Robert B. Meyner for gov- supported sex education in A. Rovder, daughter of Mr. through v the cheers and Desmond of 31 Lennox Ave., ferring to all black witnesses the enemy attacked 150 bas- William Lennon, 54, father ernor. His statement other- the schools and a vocal mi- and Mrs. Alexander J. Rov- shouts, and most of all, the es and towns early Tuesday Rumson, recently celebrated wise made no mention of during the trial by their first of 11, including the quartet nority was behind the .cam- der; of 61 Obre Place, Shrews- smiles of our fellow.Ameri- in what U.S. analysts consid- that has appeared on the his 35th anniversary of ser- Meyner, CaMU's Democratic __ paign to ban the couwes. cans.' vice with Bell Telephone Lab- bury, is attending the basic er the opening "high point"- Lawrence Welk television opponent. In the original text of his Aldfin took note of the faith f^L* 6f~) the Communist com- oratories. He is a member of Hanlon, who is vacationing course at the U.S. Marine show for 13 years, was slain statement prepared for the Corps Recruit' Depot, Parris he said Americans put in the mand's fall offensive. Tuesday in the parking lot of the Atmospheric Physics Re- in Europe, said his group education committee, Mar- Apollo flight and its meaning Island; S.C. (Continued) Informed sources estimated the Marina . Del Rey golf search Department, here. plans to open a headquarters burger said that opponents for the future. U.S. casualties at 100 to 125 in Newark. Upon graduation students f'We flew Eagle and Co- does not show on maps, in course, where the worked as Since, Joining Bell Labora- had invested a "Communist killed and more than 600 an instructor. tories, Mr. Desmond's pri- conspiracy" to justify their are assigned administrative lumbia with your hands, help- the Semipalatinsk region of wounded. ' mary concern has been the opposition. However, he de- jobs at various Marine Corps ing us on. the controls and Kazakhstan. Witnesses told police Len- Attends Course your* spirit behind us," he -Tass, the Soviet news The Quan Loi-An Loc-Loc non shouted for help as he field of radio antennas and leted the remark after the posts and stations throughout Ninh triangle, north of Saigon radio wave propagation. In ' SHREWSBURY^-CarlJ.NM statement was distributed to told the guests and a nation- agency, said two Chinese ran across the parking lot. the world. al television audience, refer- were captured. and close to the Cambodian the initial years of his career of Shrewsbury, representa- newsmen. °' border, again was the scene Then a man pulled a rifle he worked on short-wave ra- tive for the Nationwide In- A leading target of sex ed- ring to the moon-lander In Hong Kong, many es- from a sack and shot him Eagle and the main space- of hard fighting as American dio, which was used in early surance Companies, is one of ucation opponents at today's Marine Pfc. Leslie F. Mer- capees from the mainland re- forces pursued North Viet- three times in the back. • 14 agents who attended a le, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank craft Columbia. "When Neil port massive troop move- transoceanic telephone sys- hearing was the Sex Informa- namese units that made a The killer then fired j tems. During World War II three-week, career training tion and Education Council of G. E. Merle of 33 Rumson and I saluted the flag, all ments toward the border and Americans, I think, saluted it heavy attack on the three fourth bullet into the fallen he became engaged in the school at JJeriden, Conn. the United States (SIECUS). Road, Rumson, was merito- that millions are being draft- towns early Tuesday. , Critics contended that mate- riously . promoted to. private with us." ' ed into the army. China an- Lennon's head at point blank. construction and testing of Mr. Nill qualified to attend U.S. forces said they killed range, witnesses said; He radar antennas. the training program. The rial distributed by the pri- first class upon graduation Collins rose and turned to alysts for Western govern- vate council were overly ex- from recruit training at the Nixon, saying, "Mr. Presi- ments in the British crown 124 North Vietnamese in five fled in a blue and while car. He later was part of the three-week school is designed battles yesterday and today, to help an agent render plicit in describing sexual ac- Marine Corps Recruit Depot,' dent, here stands one proud colony believe the stories Jimmy Lennon, a boxing team that conducted the ex- tivity. Parris Island, S.C. American." about the troop movements \while American casualties instructor and brother of the periments which culminated greater professional serivce /were three killed and 24 for his policyholders. but say there is little other dead man, has told police he in the Echo and Telstar sat- Information to indicate ma- wounded. believes the slayer was a for- ellite projects. He also jor conscription. Adding to mer Colorado mental patient worked on the microwave RECEIVES DEGREE the doubt is the known fact , Car Hits Wall, who had harassed the Lennon band now used in cross-coun- CLEMSON, S. C. — Craig that most escapees from Chi- ' family for several years. try radio relay and in R. Morrison of Fair Haven, na, if caught by Hong Kong Woman Injured The man r allegedly threat- satellite communications. He N. J., received a degree in border patrolsnatros., claim thevy J is currently involved in stud- ened William Lennon's life the school of industrial man- are feeling hunger or perse- MIDDLETOWN - Sherry because of his inability to ies of • the effect of atmo- agement from Clemson Uni- cution, Imprisonment or con- Baker, 19, of Westley Ave., spheric conditions on the Atlantic Highlands, was ad- marry one of the Lennon versity at commencement ex- scription. girls. transmission and reception of ercises for the summer ses- mitted to Riverview Hospital, radio and optical waves. sion. Red Bank, at 9:30 last night Investigators said the Se- Auto Strikes, after she lost control of her cret Service reported that the. car. man was once arrested by it Injures Man The accident occured on for threatening the life of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Naveslnk River Road. The President Lyndon B. John- County Births Police here reported that car went up a curb on the son, reportedly blaming the Will Byrd of South Ave. and sidewalk and hit a wall. Pa- President for preventine him RIVERVIEW Avenue B was hit by a car trolman William Champlin from marrying one of ,the Dinsmore Place, Oakhurst, was at the scene. Lennon sisters. Red Bank daughter, yesterday. driven by Ronald Settals, of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 59'Barbarie Ave., Highlands. Di Guglielmo (nee Jean New- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL At the crossing on First man), Aberdeen East, Mata- Neptune Ave., Mr. Byrd, a pedestrian wan, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sid- -bnoktxKeXLXnm'Oiie car and-i liano (nee Madelyn Orff), 912 the other car hit him. Police The Weather MONMOUTH MEDICAL reported that he was taken to Bloomfleid Ave., West Deal, Mostly sunny and quite warm Variable winds mostly south - Long Branch a daughter, yesterday. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, by Atlantic Highlands today, high in 80s, Fair and to southwest about ten knota Mr. and Mrs. • Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bag- mild tonight, low in 60s to through Friday. Fair, visi- Hammond (nee Kllzabelh First Aid but the hospital has gitt (nee Sandra Powers), no report on his condition or 70s. Tomorrow will be fair bility about five miles. Linder), 1008 Summerfield Hcwlltt Road, Colts Neck, a if he was admitted or just and warm considerable cloud- Ave., Asbury Park, son, yes- son, yesterday. treated and released. iness in south, high in 80s. TIDES terday. Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy Brown Saturday's outlook partly TODAY - High 9:30 p.m. Sgt. Samuel Guzzi and Pa- and low 3:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William (nee Allcen Reese), 1311% trolman Henry Reese are still cloudy, and warm. Gaughan (nee Janna Franks), Monroe Ave., Neptune, a son, SCOUTS SEE 'FIDDLER* — John Larion, manager of tho Garden State Arts investigating the incident. In Long Branch, yesterday's TOMORROW - High 10 a.m. and 10:06 p.m. and low 468 Second Ave., Long Branch, yesterday. Canter, Holmdel, greets New Jeney Girl Scouh who attended a performance of high was 83 degrees and the daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Mario DcLu- 4:06 a.m. and 4:08 p.m. "Fiddler on the Roof" at part of the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts "Adven- low was 63. It was 78 at 6 Mi;, and Mrs. Richard ca (nee Mary Briden), 1911 Rare shells have frequent- p.m. The overnight low was For Red Bank and Rumson Coburn, 403 West End Avc., Marconi Road, Wai] Town- ture in Arts" music fiold trip. Fifty Scouts attended tho program, left to fight ly brought astronomical B2 and the temperature at 7 bridge, add two hours; Sea Long Branch, daughter, yes- ship, a son, yesterday, 'are Mn. Robert Baxter of Matawan, program ipeciolisr for -the Girl Scout prices. The Emperor Francis this morning was 64. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; I of Austria supposedly paid Long, Branch, deduct 15 min- terday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christi, camp; Gail Pancer, Lakewood; Kim Collini, Wall Township, and Lwnne McCart- Mr. and Mrs. David Kirk 139 Throckmorton St., Free- the equivalent of $20,000 for MARINE utes; Highlands bridge, add ney, New Shrewsbury. (nee Anna. Dranovics), 607 hold, a son, yesterday. a precious wentletrap. Cape May to Block Island; 40 minutes, THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOVTX, V. J.:THUR?DAY, AUG. 14, 1969 Top erf the News Business School Holds . . TEL AVIV —Arab machine gunners fired on an Israe- li army position near the Lebanese border during the night Graduation Exercises as Israel and Lebanon swapped charges at U.N. headquar- ASBURY PARK - The town; Fern Brauer, Neptune. port; Elaine V. Poetsch, ters in New York, an Israeli spokesman reported today. Stuart School of Business Ad- City; Mary Lou Brunettr, Sayreville; Barbara Joan The spokesman said Israeli troops returned the fire, and ministration, 501 Grand Ave., Neptune; Diann Linda Di Regenthal, Middletown; Pam- later mortars on the Lebanese side of the border opened held graduation ceremonies Stasio, Avon; Anne Marga- ela Jean Ridner, Neptune; up. No casualties were reported. recently. ret Dolak, Point Pleasant Ivette G. Rodriquez, Eaton- Israeli jets struck inside Egypt and Jordan earlier in the Area graduates »are: Beach; Karen Joan Egan, town; Anne Elizabeth Ross, day. In the exchange before the U.N. Security Council, Business administration Hazlet; Toni Ann Elff, Marl- Lanoka Harbor; Sharon Fran- Lebanon demanded censure of Israel and compensation for curriculum — Albert B. Cres- boro; Sharon Ann Fisler,. New ces Rowic, Parlin; Sharon damage to property and casualties suffered in Israel's air ci, Hazlet; Frank J. DiGio- Shrewsbury; Shellee Eileen Anna Maria Sferides, Asbury attack Monday on southeast Lebanon in the Mt; Hermon vanni, Keansburg; Erik N. Fowler, New Shrewsbury; De- Park; Colleen Shaloo, Little sector." Lebanese Ambassador Edouard Ghorra said four " NEW LOCATION — Walter B. Flanagan, left, and his son, Dick, co-owners of Haupt, Lincroft; Goerge H. nise Freiday, Deal; Jean Ma- Silver; Elaine ,,Fay Silver, rie Gallini, Neptune; Debo- Fair Haven; Theresa M. Stel- civilians were killed and three seriously wounded in the Flanagan Tire Center, in front of -their business at fts new location, 1639 Rt. Keefer, Red Bank; Michael 30-minute air raid. He reported four villages were at- L. Marsango, Belmar; Her- rah D. Gilliland, Freehold; maszek, Englishtown; De- tacked. 36, Ocean Township. Next week is grand opening. Dick has been with General man H. Nortrup 3rd, Belford Vicki Lee Goodman, Free- anna Stines, Neptune; Pa- \. Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekoah countered that the Tire for 18 years. The business was moved from 1724 Asbury Ave., Neptune. Donald Olah, Fords; Robert hold; Barbara Ann Hamme- tricia Thatcher,. Neptune; raid singled out Arab guerrilla positions and said such mili- _—^ _ ^__ H. Schoepf, Belford; Richard sfahr, Leonardo; Duane Eliz- Maureen E. Smith, Middter tary action was justified because Lebanese territory "bas Severino, Colonia; Garland abeth Hayes, •Brielle; Linda town; Sandra Lee Smith,"Nep- become a base for terror warfare" against Israel. Wiles, Highlands, and Charles Helen Hines, Hazlet; Ann Rob- tune; Diane Louise Thayer, Zehrer, Iselin. in Kahn, Long Branch; Eliz- Brick. Township; Celeste Ann Proposed Schools Expansion Executive secretarial cur- abeth Rose Lardieri, Brick Wildeman, New" Monmouth, Tax Sharing Obstacles Seen riculum — Linda Susan Town; Sandra Faye Lawsotf, and Marion Christine Wissel, - WASHINGTON — President Nixon's proposal for the Bandos, Atlantic Highlands; Ft. Monmouth; Joan Mary Point Pleasant Beach. federal government to share some income tax revenues Lucretia Bell, Middletown; Lewis, Loch Arbour; Susan Barbara Ann Bennett, Long Lupshevicz, Lavallette; Mar- Coaching for college wom- with the state faces formidable obstacles in Congress. Studied in New Shrewsbury en. — Saran Johansen, Point But the President w5ll have more than a year to cam- Branch; Joyce Ann Biernac- tha Ann McDonough, Wall paign for the proposal which he wants to become effective NEW SHREWSBURY — said, "and these refinements has been transferred to ki, Eatontown; Maggie Mae Township; Joyce A. Much- Pleasant. '' in 1971. He will have the aid of some congressmen and the Tentative plans for the ex- are considered necessary. Colorado. Bolden, Asbury Park; Ver- more, Bradley Beach; Pa- Junior accounting curricu- enthusiastic backing by a number of state and local offi- pansion of facilities at Tinton The special committee will Mr. Singer's resignation onica J. Bowen^ Neptune City tricia Murray, Middletown; lum — Margaret Ann Angelli, cials. Falls and Sycamore Schools consider all aspects of the left the board with two va- Margarita T. Bradley, Eaton- Lucille A. Pascucci,, Ocean- Brick Township; Frank Ru- will be considered by a spe- matter. It may be several cancies. Richard L. Myer re- dolph Baity, Neptune; Debo- cial committee. years before such expansion signed on June 11. The board rah Blanchard,' New Shrews- Metropark Project Start Set John Thomson, vice presi- is undertaken, but we must last night appointed Norwood bury; Burton Clark, Carter- . WOODBRIDGE — The Garden State Metropark railroad dent of the Tinton Falls start now." G. Long of 893 Sycamore Talks Slated Today et; Charles A. Cokedet, Haz- •station, a key part of New Jersey's plan for speeding up the Schools District Board of To be considered are a Ave., here, to fill the unex- let; William Joseph Costa, state's commuter railroad service, will begin to take shape Edication, was appointed last proposed addition at Tinton pired term of Mr. Myer. Hazlet; Robert C. De Voto, in a week. night to head this body. Falls school which will house In his report to the board Point Pleasant; Thomas Frae- State Transportation Commissioner David J. Goldberg He said the committee will a home economics room, a School Superintendent George InBendix Strike bel, New Shrewsbury; Bruce announced yesterday that groundbreaking ceremonies will include Board of Education shop room and possibly an G. Malone reported there will Gallagher, Sea Girt; Steven be held Wednesday for the half-million dollar parking lot, members, representatives of art room; and another at be no changes in the bus EATONTOWN — A meet- the largest general increase L. Glaser, Parlin; Peter Mi- : which will eventually hold 776 cars. the administration and the Sycamore School to house an schedule next September. All ing between striking Local the company has ever given, chael Gregos, Deal; Charles The station will be on Penn Central's main line and is staff and will consider "brick all purpose room. bus routes will be operated 417, International Union of adjustment, of skilled grades, John. Hoffmann, Asbury designed to provide a parking service for commuters from . and. mortar" additions which Singer Resigns by contractors. The board Electrical, Radio and Ma- improved incentive bonus Park; Marc Bruce Matlin, Central Jersey who will then board a high-speed train for the Board of Education has Accepted with regret at will not operate any buses. > chine Workers, AFL-CIO and plan, improved pension plan, Freehold; Kathleen Theresa' 'New York. It will also serve as a stop for the Metroliners been studying for several last night's meeting, was the Registration Set management of Bendix Cor- insurance plan, vacation ben- McKinney, Freehold; Sheldon poration Electric Power Divi- B. Moss, Freehold; Richard , between New York and Washington. months. resignation of board member Mr. Malone announced that efits and an additional holi- sion Plants here and in Red day-Dec. 31. V. Patton, Perrineviller Alene Board Presidential LoydPes- F. Lawrence Singer, after registration for kindergarten H. Rubin, Old Bridge; Wil- koe said the board does not three year's service on the Bank has been scheduled for A union official stated, how- Coed Slaying Suspect Heard pupils will start on Aug. 20 1 p.m. today. liam JohwSoltis, Fords; Lar- .contemplate an immediate board. and regular registration of ever, that the settlement of- ANN ARBOR, Mich. — A 22-yearkild Eastern Michigan Production and mainte- fered was less than what was ry Stiles, Matawan; Paul J. building program. "The Mr. Singer, an employe at new pupils will be on Aug. Stolte, Edison;. Robert Strog- • University student faces court examination today to deter- board has to look ahead," he nance workers at the com- anticipated by union mem- H mine whether he will be tried for first-degree murder in Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, 25, 26 and 27 between 9 a.m. er, Neptune City; Vivian and noon and 1 and 3 p.m. pany threw pickets up around bership. The contract was , the slaying of a college coed. the plants at 7 a.m. Monday reportedly agreed to by com- Swinger, Hightstown; Timo- The defendant, John Norman Collins, is accused of kill- Before the start of the after failing to reach an pany and union negotiators, thy E. Testa, West End; Rob- ing Karen Sue Beineman, 18, an Eastern Michigan fresh- meeting the board members agreement on a new contract. but the 560 union members ert-John Tighe, Laurence Har- ! man. Miss- Beineman, strangled last month, was the latest Judge Evans Accepts watched a "fashion parade" The old three-year contract bor; Philip J. Vansco Jr., refused to ratify it, and de- Woodbridge; Kevin George of seven sex slaying victims in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti put on by six students who, expired at midnight, Sunday. clared a strike. .•area in the past two years. under Mrs. James O. Picker- Ward, Freehold; William A. Negotiations on a wage is- Union pickets have been Yakow, Red Bank. Seven Innocent Pleas ing, attended a six-week stationed at both the Eaton- Title One program receiving sue have been going on since Charge Costello Ran Lottery FREEHOLD — A 32-year- • Gary Dennis Alston, 26, of late, June, but no meetings town and Red Bank Bendix old New Shrewsbury man "Fourth Ave., Long Branch, instruction in cutting and plants since before the 7 a.m. making their own clothes. between labor and manage- . TRENTON (AP) — Charles I. "Pinky" Costello, reputed who allegedly attacked a Red who denied assaulting Eaton- ment have been held since shift on Monday. According to be one of the top Mafia operators in the. Trenton area, Bank police sergeant with a town Patrolman Thomas The girls showed a number, the two groups failed to to a union spokesman, the has. been formally charged with running a $l,500-a-day sickle and triggered a van- Stoneham and Sgt. John of gowns, skirts and other reach an agreement in a lines have been honored by Ireland lottery operation from the vending machine company he dalism spree in that borough Bennett March 1 in Eaton- items which they made dur- meeting that lasted until 6:30 workers and that no one has (Continued) owns here. June 20, denied the charge town. He also denied unlaw- ing the course. Taking part a.m. Monday morning: entered the plant. Costello" and three other men were indic.ted yesterday yesterday in Monmouth ful use of a revolver in Eaton- in the "show" were: Denise Agreement Reached A spokesman for the com- meaning its separation from by the statewide grand jury on charges that could bring County Court. town and Long Branch on Walker, Lee Ora Jackson, A company spokesman said pany noted that he was "so the republic. jail sentences up to 11 years and a fine of $7,000. Oscar Sanders of Shrews- Joseph Barksdale of Joline Roxane Motley, Beverly Cat- that union and company ne- pleased that everything has • 'Lost Control' bury Ave. is accused of as- Ave:, Long Branch, and ley, Mary F. Blake and An- gotiating teams had agreed been very orderly with both Lynch charged the Belfast Train Collision Reports Differ saulting police Sgt. Vernon carrying a pistol and a re- tonia Allen. A total of 12 on a contract before the sides trying to keep it that government had lost control .Patterson with a dangerous volver in Long Branch. girls attended the. program. strike deadline which gave •way." and that its Protestant police NEW.YORK .— Two Long Island Railroad trains, one weapon, the sickle, when .carrying commuters and the other empty, collided in an Willy Zondel Craig, 39, of force was no longer capable Sgt. Patterson apprehended Throckmorton St., Freehold, of acting impartially. He said ..East River tunnel today, derailing three sections of the pas- him for a traffic violation. ,. senger train and injuring 56 persons, none seriously, police who denied incestuous con- Ireland could not "stand by" Sgt. Patterson shot and duct with his daughter June Holmdel Dumping Site Is Sought and see innocent people reported. slightly wounded Sanders. • Railroad spokesmen said the empty 10-car train crashed 16 in Freehold Township. HOLMDEL - With Board cut through the same corner quiring a new site. No offi- wounded, and he ordered his Monmouth County Court army to set up first aid sta- into the rear of the passenger train. Police said just the Judge Alton V. Evans also James McKnight, 18, of of Education-owned property the township wanted as a cial approaches have been opposite. Colonial Court, Monmouth officially denied as a future landfill. made to owners of any of tions on the border to help accepted innocent pleas injured Catholics. from: Ave., Freehold, accused of sanitary landfill site, the Mr. Cohen said last night the properties under consid- Jersey's Serious Crimes Rise atrocious assault and battery township is again in the mar- that the committee would ask eration, the committeeman Chichester-Clarke^ .accused April 18 on Vera Doyle in ket for a dumping site. its attorney and engineer for said. Lynch of a "clumsy and in- NEWARK — The FBI says that crimes of a serious Freehold and of contributing The Board and the Town- the next steps to take in ac- nature increased in New Jersey last year. The agency re- "The only reason we aren't tolerable intrusion into our Man Fined to the delinquency of a 17- ship Committee met jointly internal affairs." The British ported yesterday that the state was above the nationwide last night in closed session to going to mention names," year-old youth by encourag- Mr. Cohen added, "is that Foreign Office rejected average in all but one category — aggravated assaults. ing him to take part hi an decide the final outcome of a The information was released by the FBI's annual uni- For Leaving bid by the township to use a Car Knocks the price will immediately Lynch's demands saying the attempted larceny, assault double. The purchase price crisis was an internal matter, form crime report. It showed that the 4.5 million serious with intent to rob and atro- portion of a 75-acre tract at crimes in the United States last year represented an 18 Holland and Crawfords Cor- of any property decided upon and Northern Ireland, will re- Crash Site cious assault and battery. Down Two would be bonded." main a part of the United per cent increase for the country, while New Jersey's rate McKnight .also denied as- ner Roads as a landfill. jumped 24.5 per cent with 172,532 serious crimes. HOLMDEL — Acting. Mu- Last night's joint meeting Kingdom until the Ulster parr nicipal Court Judge Ralph S. saulting Miss Doyle in an at- A statement released joint- Light Poles is one of a series the Town- liament decides otherwise. Heuser Jr. has fined Charles tempt to rob her of her ly by the two bodies after ship Committee and the Loopholes Seen in Tax Bill McConnell, 2075 Rt. 35, Mid- pocketbook containing $70 their meeting said they had MONMOUTH BEACH - A. Board of Education have set With the dawn, grim-faced cash the same day. WASHINGTON — The House left some crucial loopholes dletown, $55 for leaving the reviewed engineering reports car went out of control on up to discuss mutual prob- rioters manned the barri- in its provisions to plug tax loopholes for the very rich, ac- scene of an accident. and "unanimously decided Ocean Ave. here early this lems and interests. cades in Londonderry after a Heriberto Lopez, 22, a that engineering, health, and cording to a Treasury expert. The trouble is in a section Assessed a total of $40 for morning and knocked down Mr. Cohen said both groups night of gasoline bombs, tear driving without a registra- Fort Monmouth soldier, ac- economic aspects precluded gas, gunfire and rock throw- of the tax reform bill aimed at insuring that no wealthy cused of atrocious assault two light standards, coming were "very pleased" with taxpayer may completely escape federal income taxes.. tion in possession and delin- such use of the property. the joint meetings, a first in ing. The Londonderry Citi- quent return of summons and battery June 17 on Allen Several months ago, the to rest against a third but the The bill as drawn by the Ways and Means Committee Chestman, Woodrow Wilson the area. zens Association — known as was James Castles, Newark. school board,asked its archi- driver was uninjured. the, Bogsiders after the em- and passed by the House last week plugged most of the es- Homes, Long Branch, hi tectural firm, Eppel and Sea- cape hatches but left open a couple through which many of Jerry Mitchell, 1% Borden According to police, Ernest battled Catholic district Ave., Asbury Park, was fined Ocean Township. man, for a complete report Cyclist, 15, Injured the wealthy could scurry, the Treasury expert said. Bowling, 35, of 110 Meridian of the town—issued a state- a total of $30 for driving with- Pharrell Williams, 18, of effects landfilling the low- Drive, Brick Township, was "When Struck by Car ment calling on "every able- out a license and disregard- another Fort Monmouth sol- lying area might have on fu- bodied man in Ireland willing Mary Jo's Father Seeks Advice ing a traffic signal. ture construction. The tract, traveling north on Ocean Ave. NEW MONMOUTH - Ed- dier, accused of aiding and ward Braze, 15, of Irwin to take a stand against BERKELEY HEIGHTS — The father of the young sec- Assessed a total of $25 for abetting Lopez. • which includes the Interme- when he lost control of his Unionist Protestant dictator- speeding and delinquent re- diate School, is a logical site Place was admitted to River- retary killed in an auto accident involving Sen. Edward M. Carl G. Sparks, 38, of St. car, and went off the road. view Hospital, Red Bank, last ship to come to this city." Kennedy says he is seeking legal advice on the plans of a turn of summons was Ed- for construction ranging from ward Singley Jr., Richfield Albans, and Lee C. Giles, 48, a stadium to a possible high He knocked down a light night after the bicycle he was Massachusetts district attorney to exhume his daughter's of Jamaica, both New York, standard, traveled 190 feet, riding-

T~ J Mnln Olllrn 5'6h ir 103 Cbetlnut HI., lleil llnnk, N. J. 017111 Ilrun.li OHIc.s: .amember, too, you can sleep en your new Mt far 876 111. 35, MMillcKmn, N. .1. 3« Eiuit Mnln SI., Freehold, N. *. 30 nights. If yot/m not compkhty latftfM Wl 279 llrOAduny, I/inf HrAnrlt, N. J, * ' und your foUpwhri ElUblllhed In lB70~liy~John~lir took nnil llenrr CUT Pnbllilltd by ThtJ~nrd~"iT»nk Ilni«trr lnr,ir|,or»tl>4 Member of the Aflfloi'latrd Promt — Tho Ainocltued rreie ll entitled •xflluilvely to the like for rcnubMratlon nf nil the locnl newi printed In thll newspaper •• well as all AP newn tiisimtche*. Brcond claim nontngn pnid at Knl llnnk, N. J 07701 and at additional mailing olrlcei. Published rinlly. Monday lhroi:«h i rlday. 1 jnontlv-W.7B « months—SHOO HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 I monlh»—17.60 13 monthi—137.00 Subscription l'rlrm In Advance ' V •>!".,;.. ';•" Home delivery by Currier — Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, Htickensack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, N. Y, at counter, 10 centi; by Carrier 60 CinU £tr Week. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN. N. J.THURSDAY, AL'G. U. HERE'S TO HEALTH On Campus Four Jtonnwuth County Raymond P. Cteary of 392 j residents were among 242 stu- Ocean Ave., Long Branch, Heart Disease Easily Detected dents of the Newark Evening was among 45 students in the division of Rutgers University Jersey City evening division *Kf_ '"•WIN J*J.* PftLKPffLK,. M.DM.D_. AmericaAmnriPan Medica"Mt>A\no\l AssociaAcCitfttO- trinvicen nnUnAcalled aon __iAr*fl*electroA /HIMIIcardiAo screenin_*«...—•.]..g« -uiiMJiuukprocedure;f a- « Mrs. John F. Laidig, 784 KITCHEN! Holmdel Drive, Holmdel, and Richard R. Hall, Georgie A. No Sensation nation and EKG test. Kettler, John R. McLean and 8,000 a Week Charles E. Falk, son of Mrs. The patient feels no sensa- Jean Falk, 9 Maplewood Mrs. Harriet S. Tjaler, Mat- COME SEE OUR PREVIEW OF tion at all as this is done, and A single technician using awan; Ralph E. Carlsen, 1970 KITCHENS ON DISPLAY has no discomfort except that this machine could screen Ave., Keansburg. Port Monmouth, and Mrs. the fingers get wet. Mean- about 8,000 people a week. It Four Monmouth county stu- Jacquelyn R. Nichols, Red while, the current from the has been estimated that if all dents were named to the Bank. NOW IN OUR heart is led into an EKG adults over 35 were screened dean's list at the College of SHOWROOM which, in turn, is connected in this fashion, about one out Saint Elizabeth, Convent Sta- Donald Lewis Bartel, son of to a simple computer. of four might show some ab- tion. They are Leona Burke Mr. and Mrs. Baity Bartel of The computer instantly normality and be sent for a of 903 Sunset Ave., Asbury 15 Heather Hill Way, Holm, measures the output of cur- complete work-up. Park; Nina Louise Cieri, 119 del, made dean's list in the rent from ttie patient's heart This device, interesting as Queens Drive South, Little and uses this data to make it is, is only one of many to Francaises Modernes in some comparison. A dial Silver; Emily A. Gittleman, University of Virginia's School come which will marry med- 421 Evergreen Ave., Brad- reads out the message: sick ical laboratory techniques of Engineering and" Applied or well. ley Beach, and Diane Franc- with those of the computer to fort, 15 Branch Road, Oak- Science, Charlottesville, Va., If the answer is "well," the produce better, faster, cheap- hurst. for the past spring semester. patient can relax a bit, se- er and more accurate meth- secure in the knowledge that ods of testing large numbers there is only one chance in of people for serious illness. 20 that a complete EKG ex- Public health should bene- am would find sickness. The fit. For what excuse could test Is, of course, only a anyone give for not taking a a test which is as easy as us- Nunn Bush bamboozles ing a fingerbowl? an old grad who never Dr. Polk will be happy to ILLUSTRATED: answer questions on medical Gelee's Ronehwood subjects. Letters may be ad- wore anything but Kitchen — one of dressed him in care of The the many display! Daily Register, 105 Chestnut This kitchen featured In our St., Red Bank 07701. shell cordovan bluchers. features showroom. Gets Celanese These are Corfam MAGIC CHEF BUILT-IN Manager Post sup IN poromeric uppers. NEWARK — Thomas E. f* A C Brydon of Middletown has Gleaming cherry brown been appointed manager VjAe) RANGE! of Celanar polyester film by here, a division of Celanese stays new longer, wipes . . . Can you ask Corporation. Joining Celanese In 1965, clean and feels great. for anything momt . Mr. Brydon was employed as Dr. Richard A. Cohen manager of industry sales. • Beautiful furniture flnlshei mode possible: with our durable, He was named general sales 32.95, in the shoe shop; penetrating, hand-wiped stains. Joins Urology manager in 1965, and resins • Visit our Kitchen Designing Center—a selection of Kltch. manufacturing manager in ens on display to delight the most discriminating home- off the vest pocket park. owner. Associates 1968. Prior to joining Cela- nese, he wasn with W. R. • Manufactured and designed by Geleo right here In BED BANK — Dr. Bichard Wanamassa. A. Cohen has joined the as- Grace, Dow Chemical, and • Cdll today for free estimates .. . Financing arranged. sociation of Dr. Daniel J. Col- Pittsburgh Plate Glass. • Distributor far Name Brand Built-in Appliances. linson and Dr. Austin S. Lit- Mr; Brydon holds a mas- vak in the .practice of urolo- ter's degree in marketing It's "Smart" to buy a GELCO KITCHEN gy at 43 W, Front St. from Rutgers University and Dr. Cohen is a 1962 grad- . a B.S. degree in finance from Villanova University. He is An Opportunity To Buy Direct uate of the Chicago Medical BROW AND FRONT STREETS School. Following internship an active member of the So- at Mountainside Hospital, ciety of Automotive Engi- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 SAVE UP TO 30% Montclair, he served as a neers and the Society of Plas- TEL 201-741-5300 medical officer for two years tic Engineers. • PHONE • in the, U.S. Army, Dr. Cohen then trained as a resident in general surgery at Washings ton Hospital Center, Washing- 531-3800 ton, D.C., and, since 1966, has been a resident in urology at Joshua Trent enhances CUSTOM 1121 HWY. 35 the Albert Einstein College KITCHEN WANAMASSA of Medicine, Bronx, N.Y., CABINETS where he was the recipient his traditional of the Eaton Urology Fellow* (ONE MILE NORTH OP ASBURY CIRCLE) ship for 1968. . . . Bttween Atbury Park and Eatontown ClrcUl Alumni model vested suits Showroom Open Mon., Wed. and Frl. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dr. Cohen and his wife, Tues.. Thurs. and Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Linda, reside at 72 Tyson Drive, Fair Haven-. with subtle changes

this fall. " REEDS JEWELERS HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF MATCHED Lapels are wider, 14K WEDDING RING SETS pocket flaps more generous IN CENTRAL JERSEY We Invite Your Inspection and center vents deeper.

Half-inch chalk stripes,

multicolor glens and

new shadings in oxford weaves

appear particularly attractive,

115.00 and 125.00.

See them on the third floor.

79.»* 3 WAYS TO BUY t CASH • CHARGE • LAYAWAY

BROAD AND FRONT STREETS REEDS Jewelers RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Q7701 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK iM- 608 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK 49™* TEL 201-741-5300 Op«n WED. and FRI. Nights 'til f P.M -Jllml TTTF2 DAILY THE PHILOSOPHER I J BEGIST. Established in L878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Reliving The Past * . M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By WAL mvw .4 Arthur Z, Kaniin, Editor Jlenwryfs man's txkjtkai. •"• • / , Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor It doesn't die or le"ave him as otiier friends may, %ut remains his boon companion and cMet-solaceall Wf.days. —6 Thursday, August 14, 1969 It enables him to drink at any time he will from the sweet reviving fountain of.the past(, Without memory, man is but an aim- less vegetable existing in a cheerless night. The more memories he has, the more meaningful his life is. LWV and Our Environment Your own store of memories is pretty It is fortunate for Monmouth have laws that permit the state to zone extensive if you can look back and re- County that the county League of privately owned wetlands for ecologi- member when — Women Voters is raising its influ- cal purposes. There were more people who'd been up in balloons than airplanes. ential voice in the cause of protect- Future threats to our environment The collie was one of the most popu- ing our ..environment. ; are interestingly described in today's lar dogs in America. Mrs. Milton Vreeland of Fair "Outdoor World" column by William BOYLE you could win a reputatien for repar- Haven is an excellent person to be F. Sandford, The Register's associate tee by tossing off a fast line such, as, "Well, everybody serving the LWV as president. She is editor. He is certain to be among those makes mistakes — that's why they put erasers on pencils." who applaud the LWV's latest policy The two most famous mustaches in America adorned well-versed in many of the problems the upper lips of President William Howard Taft and Gen. facing the county and she has a fine statement, which reads, in part: John J. Pershing. The best known beard — and a sedate knowledge of the workings of govern- "It is our belief that we have come one it was—belonged to Chief Justice Charles Evans ment. to the time when cheaper electric Hughes. The LWV was among the prom- rates with polluted water may be less A juvenile delinquent was a kid who chalked naughty inent organizations that voiced opposi- attractive than higher rates with words, the exact meaning of which, he wasn't always sure of, on a schoolyard wall. -tion to the proposal — now scrapped water that can be enjoyed; that pay- ing to destroy poison gas may be pre- * * * to place an oii'pumping station in IF YOUR MOTHER had given you a "sissy" name- the Atlantic Ocean off Monmouth ferred to facing the consequences of Percy, Clarence, Harold, Reginald, Marion—you had to a possible ruptured container; that Beach. learn to put your dukes up early and ofte», until the neigh- more efficient sewer plants may be borhood gang mercifully conferred an acceptable nickname It also has appealed to Robert A. preferable to swimming in diluted on you—"Fats," "Butch," '"Slug," or "Slats." Roe, commissioner of the state De- sludge; that the cost of smaller oil Women used more yardage of fabric in a single dress partment of Conservation and Eco- barges may be preferable to having than girls today have in a whole wardrobe of miniskirts. nomic Development, to extend a six- larger ones unload at sea; that preser- It started gossip in a small town if the. depot loafers month moratorium on sale of state- saw a married woman get on the front end, and a married vation of the meadowlands for the owned riparian rights until preserva- man get on the back end, of the morning train to Uie big ecological values may be more desir- city. tion of marine lands can be ensured. able, than their highest real estate Practically everyone could draw a picture of the Amer- The league also believes the mora- potential." '. ican flag. torium should be expanded to include .•. Hot dogs in most places still cost a nickel, and were small privately-owned wetlands, which We look for Mrs. Vreeland and the worth every penny of it. • - are not presently included. It specifi- LWV to continue to inform the public L Teen-agers subsisted largely on butter and sorghum cally mentions the beautiful Navesink on important issues such as these and ' sandwiches and had never heard of pizza pie parlors. River in this category, and asks New to impress upon governmental. agen- VATTVE VIEW ' . A lady schoolteacher seen smoking in public would soon Jersey to follow such states as Mas- cies that "progress at any cost" is find herself hauled before the outraged school board to ex- plain her moral lapse from grace. sachusetts and Rhode Island, which not the desire of the citizenry. '•••'• Nixon's New Federalism The ulcer became a prestige symbol among executives, ., replacing appendicitis as the favored ailment of the well- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK and robs recipients of dignity." The system to-do. Another Race Track Isn't the Answer It's new-model time in the automobile creates an incentive for fathers to desert industry, and to the surprise of many their children. It makes it possible for The New Jersey State'Chamber of This argument, which also is White House watchers, the urge for inno- heads of families "to receive more money MANY FAMILIES served gravy three Jimes a day — pushed by those advocating addition- vation appears to have hit the President, on welfare than on a low-paying job." morning, noon and night. '' Commerce is.on solid ground in tak- If lads began to nod in church during the long agony of al racing days at the state's five too. It used to be a running joke, back Thus the present system fosters indolence ing a stand in opposition to the is- in the Kennedy days, and promiscuity; and it offers a destruc- -the Sunday'sermon, mothers tugged at their sleeves to tracks, is not valid. Besides hurting 4 wake tiiem up, fathers reached over and thumped them on suance of a license for a proposed that no one would buy a tive and corrosive way of life for millions the people it is supposed to help, an used car from Mr. Nixon. of children who now form a third genera- their noggins. harness racing track on 350 acres of abundance of racing establishments in A lot of customers will tion "on the welfare." You could keep children happy on a-rainy day with undeveloped land in Carlstadt New: Jersey will lessen the quality of line up for his "new fed- The system is especially wrong, as no toy other than a home-made bean bag. eralism." Mr. Nixon remarked, in the cruel unfair- , It was a sign of class if a family had an iron deer on In a letter to the New jersey Rac- our racing programs. The revised welfare ness it imposes on the working poor. As the front lawn and a gazebo in the back yard. '' '"• ing Commission, the chamber reiter- New Jersey's industrial growth approach unveiled by the welfare grants increase, a family getting Conservatives withheld their views on controversial ates its standing objection to' the must be encouraged, both to balance President last week is "ADC" often receives more than the family topjcs'until they Had read' the weekly editorials in the just across the street that is struggling to building of race tracks at. the expense real estate taxes and to afford year- more than a new grill and Saturday Evening Post. ' • . * a strip of chrome. Un- survive on ordinary work. While the Girls began dating at 16 or 17 instead of 12. of potential industrial tracts. round and worthwhile job oppor- der his grand design, lit- President did not mention it, this is the tunities. Freedom began for a boy the day his parents let him The state now has three .flat'and KILPATRICK tie would remain of the vice of the rent supplement program, quit wearing long black stockings and put on a pair of long two harness tracks, an amount, as we : At the same time, efforts to get old welfare but two or three hubcaps and which rewards the shiftless at the expense of the working family next door. pants.' Mother wept and said, "I've lost my little boy." have frequently stated in these col- New Jersey a state income tax must a dingbat on the hood. Drop the meta- Father just cleared his throat and looked proud. phor. Mr. Nixon is proposing to retain aid • * * * umns, which is more than adequate. be increased. Unless our legislators ' Fpreign wars were expected to be qvgeinjfour years or to the aged, the blind, and the disabled IF THE NIXON plan gains acceptance, Supporters of the $30 million night come to grips with this fact of life, as special categories with national mini- most of the evils of the present system less. Those were,the days! Remember?,,^ .-;(,; harness racing track proposed for the the state necessarily must stumble mums; but he would scrap "aid to depen- would be rooted out. The President stout- tiny Bergen- County borough are quick . along, unable to meet its needs. Gim- dent children" altogether and substitute a ly defends the old Puritan ethic of. work; new plan of family assistance in its place. to claim that it would brmg addition- . micks and piecemeal efforts such as he is convinced this is "part of the Ameri- One sees in this bold and breathtaking can character." Hence, those who accept al revenue to. the state treasury, which racing revenue do nothing for our scheme the fine Irish hand of Daniel Pat- benefits under his proposal must also ac- total financial picture. rick Moynihan, special assistant on urban The Register welcomes letters f rod* Its'.mdeii^ sorely needs it. • - • cept work or training. If recipients refuse vlded they contain signature, address aittd telephone, affairs, but the packaging and sales pro- this proposition, without good cause, they motion come straight from Mr. Nixon are o-u-t. ber. Letters should be limited to 300 words.: TheysnwJ^ JNSIDE WASHINGTON himself. The President candidly acknowl- That is the theory, at least, and ttiisis be typewritten. All. letters are subject-to condensation amf edges two targets for objection: He would one part of the Nixon program that will de- editing. >-: ". •••""••• "•; •• ' ••' •••-•';"• : ' *' *? 9 "more than double the number of persons mand careful thought. "Suitable jobs" are • ••,- '-• '• ' '> ' " I . • . " • ;••••'' *"• '•• '"''!•' "*s. receiving some form of federal dole; and • not always available. Even under the most Giveaway Ambassador Attacked he would boost welfare costs by $4 bil- optimistic view of a new federalism, state lion in the first year alone. , Question for British By ROBERT S. ALLEN Panama' who was associated with the and local job training programs may prove * * * , • no less muddled than existing federal'pro- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH preparation of the abortive 1967. giveaway • .'•'••"'•••' 28 Clinton Place " treaties, but someone who can be depend- YET HE MAKES a persuasive case in grams. The President may wish to carve •. :\ Red Bank, N; J. ' • „ President Nixon faces a bruising fight ed upon to protect the indispensible 'sov- defense of these aspects of his program. out a much larger area of responsibility for To the Editor: ••-•• ?' : ' « ' If he appoints Robert M. Sayre as ambas- ereign rights, power and authority of the The burden of higher costs would not be private industry in the field of vocational My wife and I have been very Impressed by the inter- ad0 a a United States over Canal Zone territory felt until fiscal 4971, "when I expect the training; or he may have to face the pros- est shown while we Jiave been in Red Bank and the item * Rep° D "nlfei Flood, D-Pa., House Ap- and the Canal. Those treaties not only funds to be available;"' As for the doubled pect, as Moynihan agreed on "Meet the regarding the, meeting of. the twp ,sisters, as reported on propriations Subcommittee chairman; has . v were weak and unrealistic,! but. also peril-.','.' number of welfare recipients, from 10 mil- Press" Sunday, that the federal govern- ^'p'age^ of; today's paper.- •• : ^ > . served blunt notice of ous- to the, security -x)f both the. United lion now to 22 million then, the President ment itself will become an employer of The excitement of this report, followed by a number this in a letter, to the States and the Western Hemisphere, includ- argues convincingly that only a drastic last resort. of phone calls which resulted from it, was further increased . President. A 25-year con- ing Panama '..'.. \- change in the total concept will eliminate These and many other questions will gressional veteran, Flood by the fact that it was published on the 30th anniversary i - ' * . . * ••*".',.•• the indefensible mess that is public welfare have to be thrashed out. Meanwhile, let of our wedding day (Aug. 5,1939), and we kept it a surprise ' has long been closely in- today. us kick the tires and slam the doors. In from Madge and Peter Wesel... terested in Panamanian "EXCEPT FOR our presence in,Pana- my own view, a preliminary look at the The present system, as the President Through the photo in your paper, we were recognized, ]• affairs. . ma today, Soviet power would be dominant said, "breaks up homes, penalizes work, plan discloses much more good than ill. Basis of his emphatic there, and would absolutely control the .while having a little celebration, and received many good *' opposition to Sayre is Panama Canal in which the United State's wishes ... that1 he was an active has made a net investment, including de<-. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH We are hoping, while we are here, to persuade soma'•/':. participant in the draft- fense, from 1904 to June 30, 1968, of rhore of the Wesel family to take a trip over to us. Through ' ing of the 1967 proposed than $5 billion, all supplied by tHe> Ameri- the Anglo-American Families Association, we were able.to" . ALLEN Panama Canal treaties. can taxpayer." Rules ior Investing in Land fly this way. I wonder if you have any knowledge of the These treaties evoked such a storm of Citing the recent Visit to Havana"'of a American side of this organization, which the Wesel family disapproval in Congress that they were By SYLVIA PORTER cutting views, clearing, drilling for water, could join so they may be more sure of making the journey. powerful Russian fleet and authoritative on and on. never signed. Some 150 House members reports of the establishment of a Soviet Tia-> Assuming you have made a decision to At home, I am secretary and standard bearer of the sponsored denunciatory resolutions. They 1 But, "the secret in speculating in raw val base tiiere, Flood .stressed the crucial Invest a portion of your savings in land — land," notes Don G. Campbell, author of Orpington .Branch of the British Legion (an ex-servicemen's made three charges: That the agreements necessity of preserving the security of the as millions of Americans are now doing — * , prganizatidn). My wife is chairman of the women's sec- ceded sovereignty over "The Handbook of Real Estate Invest- Panama Canal. •• '• : ' what are the basic rules for the amateur? ment," (Bobbs-Merrill) "is not to be found tion of another branch. We were hoping to contact a simi?, the Canal to Panama; lar organization over here, but so far have seen no mention made that country a "The situation affecting the Canal is of Here goes: in simply buying it and then turning around such grave character," Flood declared in and trying to sell it to someone else also in- of any ex-service organization or any ex-service club. Are "partner" in Canal man- Before you invest, there any in New Jersey? agement, and would his unpublished letter, "that it should not get answers to this key terested in raw land, but buying it and be dictated by shabby sentimentalities. We then changing the character of the land to Yours sincerely, share its defense with Pa- question: how can the L. A. T. Court nama; authorized the have enough trouble on our hands with Cu- land actually be used what is commonly called a 'higher us- U.S. ,to construct a new ba, which was permitted to pass into the when you sell it? For age.' " canal :in Panama.' Communist orbit, without having another housing? Fishing? Hunt- Or, as an alternative, try to choose The uproar over similar, and even more grave, situation at ing? Swimming? En- properties already in the process of change these treaties was so Panama." joying a good climate? and upgrading — through the installation of massive and vehement * * * Skiing? Shopping Center? new public facilities, planned new roads or GOLDSMITH that the Johnson Admin- THERE IS AN unexplained contradic- Retirement homes? Sum- highway interchanges, parking facilities, istration shelved them. No effort has, ever tion between what Rep. Seymour Halpern, mer vacations? Winter an urban renewal or rural beautification been made to revive them; The House R-N.Y., preaches and what he practices. vacations? Industrial project, a reservoir or park or man-made PORTER lake. IIPL-MARINER7 Foreign Affairs Committee did hold hear- The third-ranking GOP member of the parks? Your profit when PHOTOS "MARS ings, but for some unexplained reason they powerful House Banking and Currency you re-sell the land will depend largely on * * * - were not published. Committee was recently revealed as owing the uses to which the buyer can put it. —STUDY THE possibilities of making Sayre, 45, a career foreign service of- more than $100,000 in unsecured bank loans Also before you invest, find out from the land earn money during the period in ficer, is now ambassador to Uruguay. Au- and unpaid bills to hotels, restaurants and local Census statistics, local Realtors, gos- which you are waiting to re-sell. Among thoritative reporls have been current ifor others. Following these startling disclo- sipy individual citizens, other sources in the choices: planting trees, raising some some time that he was to be shifted to the sures, Halpern vigorously insisted he "had the area: What are the local population other crap, selling timber rights, charging U.S. embassy in Panama. done no wrong" and was in the process of trends and in which direction is the popu- admissions to hunters and campers, rent- One of the State, Department's'leading , selling assets to liquidate these obligations. lation moving? What are the income ing pasture land. Other ideas will be sug- experts on Latin America, Sayre has But while belatedly admitting them, brackets in your area? Are there local gested by what nearby owners do. served in a number of countries there — the six-term lawmaker would not discuss shortages of housing and available.land? —If you intend to re-sell a part of the including Mexico, Peru and Cuba. For Uicm. He disclosed no information about How fast is the section which interests you property right away, sell the less valuable several years, he was deputy assistant sec- them or the "assets" he say.s he is .selling growing (a rate which could be obscured parts first. The more desirable parts of retary of state with the Bureau of Inter- to "eliminate once and for all any conceiv- i by the growth rate for the area as a the land tend to grow more rapidly in American Affairs. In formulating the dis- able suggestion of impropriety." whole): Is the land suitable for building? value. carded Panamanian treaties, he worked In April of last year, lie sonorously What have similar properties been selling —Be on guard if a property is adver- wilh Walt W. Rostow, controversial spe- talked very differently.' for? tised as a "distress sale." However, Camp- cial assistant on foreign affairs to Presi- The House was considering a resolution bell makes the intriguing point that "hell dents Kennedy and Johnson. setting up a code of ethics for the mem- hath no fury like a property owner whose In assailing Sayre'.s reported contem- bers. Taking the floor, Halpern stcntori- CALCULATE HOW much money you love affair with a piece of real estate has plated appointment a.s ambassador lo I'a- ously supported that, saying lii.s only com- would have to invest to turn the property flagged," — so investigate tfte "distress." nama, Hop. Flood sharply challenged his plaint was that tlie proposed code didn't go " into one which would resell at a maximum —And finally, study books about land fitness and qualifications. far enough. profit — or whether time alone is likely to as an investment; get the most expert ad- •It's a sad day for conservationists, "I emphatically trust," tile influential Thunderingly, he demanded complete bring you adequate profits on a resale. An vice you can find (and be willing to pay gentlemen — the canals on Mar* art legislator wrote the President, "that you and unlimited disclosure of personal fi- investment could be brutally costly, entail for it). Treat this investment with Uie re- polluted!" will not appoint anyone as ambassador to nances, as follows: bringing in telephone lines, building atoad,, spect it .demands! -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN. N. J.THURSDAY, AUG.' 14, 1969- tor. Mr. Shanks said 15 per- son* applied for the war Hosts Bought for Vacationing Highlands School Board Member vacancies. Hired last night were Mn. Eobyn Winn, first grade, ft/ Selected as Its New Secretary 900; MM. Corinne Eotoeekl, Newark Ghetto Children HIGHLANDS - The Board this, the first day of school ly accepted by the Eaton- second grade, $6,600; «M r Miss Joanne FenieUo, third i RED BANK - The Greater ipating in the Operation Sub- Frederic Messina, Shrews- of Education chose a new has been a half-day session. town system; and two train- board secretary from its own able children, tentatively ac- grade, $6,900. | Bed Bank Area Revitaliza- urbia program should contact bury. However, Mr. Shanks point- The board accepted a con* i tion Corps is seeking host Mrs. Richard Hatch, 8 Joshua ranks last night. ed out that school usually cepted in the Matawan Re- Discussions Held ' Mrs. Martha Schmidt of t gional system.' tract with the MCOSS Family • families for six Newark ghet- Huddy Drive, Colts Neck, or opens on Wednesday, a day Health and Nursing Service * Mrs. James McCosker, Ward Arthur Eschelbach, Red Locust St., a board member earlier than this year. The The board filled three of to children for one or two Bank, is chairman of the vot- 4'/ years, resigned her post for $1,642 for the school year.' Ave., Kumson. 2 cafeteria will be open for the four remaining teaching A nurse will be at the school; weeks this summer. er registration project, initi- and was named, secretary, business both Sept. 4 and 5. Men volunteers are needed ated last year. Mrs. Arthur vacancies. Yet to be hired is daily between 10:30 a.m. and Through its Operation Sub- effective immediately. The board agreed there will for the corps' Operation Red Schopp, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. She replaces Mrs. Emily a physical education instruc- 1:30 p.m. ,i urbia, the corps has placed Bank, a prison visitation pro- Victor Gerdes, Middletown, be no registration of students 39 Newark youngsters with Johnson, who has been ap- on the first day of school. gram which will resume its are chairing an enrichment pointed secretary of the Hen- local families for one or two schedule of regular weekly program and have held dis- Dates for registration will be week vacations. There still visits to the Monmouth Coun- ry Hudson Regional Board. Aug. 25 and Sept. 2, 3 and 5. FURNITURE CO. cussions with leaders of the Mrs. Schmidt's term has are six children waiting for ty jail in Freehold beginning black community who will as- Mr. Shanks said a total of Keyport 264-0181 families to welcome them. the first week in September. another year and a half to 340 children are expected for WEST sist in "matching" children Persons interested in partic- The program is headed by run. A new board member the new year. This compares who need outside activities Norwood G. Long will be appointed at next features . . with interested adults. with 315 students this year. month's meeting to serve un- The Head Start program has At a recent meeting of the Long Joins til the next school election in 30 children registered as of "HOWELL" corps' executive board, Ed- February. Aug. 4, he added. «tnund H. Gaunt, Red Bank, Mrs. Schmidt will be paid The principal announced EST. 1869 was named its representative Board At $3,000 for the part-time job. that nine of the 13 special to the newly-formed Mon> The board also hired a new education children have been mouth County Coalition for school secretary, Mrs. Flor- placed. Remaining are two •ft Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Human Rights, a coordinat- Tinton Falls ence Wise, of 92 Highland educate children, tentative- children's ing organization made up of NEW SHREWSBURY—The Ave., at a salary of $3,600. * * * +. * 4>**<* • ••••• •• • ••• civil rights groups i in the Tinton Falls Board of Educa- Her duties were previously county. tion last night appointed Nor- performed by Mrs. Johnson. wood G. Long of 893 Syca- On recommendation of the back-to-school The Revitalization Corps, more Ave., here, to the Board new administrative principal, which may be compared to a of Education, to serve until Donald R. Shanks, the board private domestic Peace Corps, next February. authorized application for a Last 3 Days FASHION SHOW is a completely volunteer Mr. Long will fill the unex- - state mini-grant for an early staffed organization which at- pired term of board member detection program of testing tempts to solve local prob- Richard L. Myer who sub- for kindergarten students. LAYAWAY Irresistible apparel for boy* and girls lems through the involve- mitted his resignation on Mr. Shanks called the pro- lo tend them strutting back to school. ment of individuals. The Red June 6. gram "needed" here. It will COAT SALE < # • Bank area chapter was estab- He is head of the Exchange help in predicting the read- lished last year. Charles Plant Engineering Depart- Ing success of the kindergar- Time: Tomorrow, Friday, Aug. 15 Bernstein, Little Silver is ment at Bell Telephone Lab- ten students up to the 3rd Girls' Fur Collared chapter' president. William oratories,- Holmdel and holds grade through psychological 2:30 p.m. Butler, Red Bank, is board a bachelor's degree in elec- testing. "It will identify and Coat chairman. trical engineering from Duke correct deficiencies in these Place: St«infe*eh's Red Bank University and masters equi- students," Mr. Shanks ex- plained. 2nd floor , valent as part of a Bell Lab- All coats return to their orig- 3rd Suspect Arrested oratories program. He estimated cost of the program at $1,500 to $2,500. inal price after Aug. 16th. In Gasoline Larceny Mr. Long has been a sci- ence consultant at Summit The state mini-grants total no more than $2,500. The pro- MIDDLETOWN -, August Public Library from 1963- All wool monks' doth coat with H. Maltz, 20, of 567 S. Laurel 1965; executive board mem- gram has not been wholly Ave., Hazlet, was arrested ber of Friends Center, a stu- used in the state before, he attractive scalloped flange waist yesterday as a third suspect dent house in New Bruns- added, but claimed portions detail. Genuine French rabbit fur in the larceny of gasoline wick; reviewer for the School had been implemented in collar. PUat back. Warm interlin- from a car over the weekend. Library Journal 1963-65; and North Jersey communities. ing. Pale blue. He was arrested by Capt. an Explorer scout leader 1964. The first day of school will be three weeks from today- Frank Gleason, on Rt. 35, af- Residents of New Shrews- sizes 4 to 6x will be 44.00 ter a warrant had been is- bury since 1966, Mr. and Sept. 4-^ana for the first time sued. Two alleged accomplic- Mrs. Long have three chil- in the system's history, it Now $36 es had been arrested earlier dren. will be a full day. Prior to In the week. sizes 7 to 14 will be 48.00 The Maltz youth was re- Now $40 leased in $250 bail pending a Plan Power Station Dreliminarv hearinET. sttlnbtch'i girls' eoais — «ll stem Near Union Beach SEA FOOD LOVERS! UNION BEACH — Jersey plant on Conasconk Point can "MAKE YOUR LUNCHEON SOMETHING SPECIAL" Central Power and light Co. be completed and in service has announced proposed con- by 1973, the company presi- struction of a 400,000 kilowatt dent explained. It will be oil-fired electric generating used to supply a steadily station on the 225 acres growing demand for generat- the CUM HUT known as Conasconk Point. ing capacity. The site is that once con- Meanwhile, work will con- RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE templated for the company's tinue toward construction of second nuclear reactor plant, the second nuclear facility at DILIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING nt)w planned for the utility's Oyster Creek. The first Oys- site at Oyster Creek in Lacey ster Creek plant is expected Township. to enter service shortly. NOW OPEN Ralph F. Bovier, president The new facility here will of JCPL and New Jersey Pow- burn low-sulfur oil and oper- CLEARANCE! 7 DAYS A WEEK er and Light Co., and the ate well within state air MONDAY 4-10 target date for completion of pollution standards, the utili- TUES., WED., THURS. 12-10 the second Oyster Creek ty president said. Cooling MEN'S IN-SEASON FRI. & SAT. 12-10:30 plant has been pushed hack water for the new station's SUNDAY 12-10 from 1975 to 1976 because of condenser will be drawn "a tremendous backlog of from and discharged into CLOTHING orders in the nuclear indus- Raritan Bay. 59.95 to 120.00 Tropical Suits Highlands Ubttor P*n4 try and the long lead time Mr. Bovier commented Finely tailored lightweight suits. Two and feat of Atlmric St. off lay Am* required for licensing, fabri- that there is ample room on cation and construction of the Consaconk site for a sec- threa burton models. Solids, stripes, pitfids HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 nuclear facilities." ond plant of equal or larger in latest fashion colors. The proposed conventional size in the future. $45 to $90 45.00 to 85.06 UgSt Sportcotft A cool selection of summer weights in the smartest color "and patterns of tf»e Natelsons J. Kridel season. Two and threa button styles; $30 to $60 Quick Course on 13.00 to 20.00 Tropical Slacks Dacron* polyester and woof bland tropi- Making it cal wt. slacks. Solid colors- arid patterns. Back-to-School. $9 to $13 SAVE ON MEN'S FURNISHINGS Lesson II. 1.50-1.75 Boxer shorts. Famous make. It's never too early to A.P. only ...... 3 for $3 5.00 • 8.00 Summer Shorty P.J.'s. Fine learn how to be well 1 make . A.P. only ... 3.75; dressed. TJS^L 7.00 Cotton Terry Slacks, elastic waist , A.P. only 4.50 7.00 Cotton Terry Pullover Shirts Boy's V-neck lambs wool , A.P. only .... 4.50 sweater, with neat fitting saddle 13.00 Cotton Tarry Jackets. & button shoulder, sizes 8 to 20, double breasted ., 8.50 7.85. 4.50-10.50 Fine Make Sport Shirts Argyle sweater, sizes 14 to 20, A.P. only 3.75-7.50 7.85. Jeans and casuals slacks, 4.00 -10.00 Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 4.98 to 8.00. A.P. only ...... 3.25-6.50 Cowhide belt -with solid brass 15.00-25.00 Lightweight Outerwear $10 buckle, 1.99. 45.00 Suede Shorts. Water, Polyester and cotton permanent stain resistant ...... $17. press shirts, sizes 8 t6 20, 18.00-25.00 Denim Jackets ...... $10. 3 for 14.75. Crew socks, stretch sizes 8'/i to ' Broktn Sins II, 4 for 1.95. Pre-shrunk tee shirts and briefs, ttelnbteh's nun'i shops —

§§ BROAD AND FRONT STREETS H RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 SHOP tt*lnb«eh'i • prau plua, ubury park • brotd ttrttt, r«J bink ] 10 to 5:30 p.m., w.d. jnd fri. till 9 p.m. M TIEU 201-741-530C iniMMfiiuuiu 7 8 THE DA.ILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLETCWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, ALG. 14, 1969- Outline Objectives NEA Has Yet to Take Action On School Probe in Red Bank BED BANK — The investi- gst that the board and the uaA teachers of harassment the board pushed aside toe Co&egrsed Citizens and tha tion" to make the evaluation, Of Taxpayer Group gation of the school system Teachers Association send a by Hie administration, a recommendation approved by qtifeens Committee for Qaal- those two citizen* groups requested by the Board of Ed- said. '.-,... FAIR HAVEN - Harry F. ing rising taxes; to carefully joint letter to the NEA. Teacherg Association vote of an overwhelming majority of ity Education, called for an ucation two months ago amid The board's June 10 deci- "no confidence" in Dr. Hoops, the more than 300 persons investigation by a university- Kniffin, president of the Fair scrutinize the expenditure of a boiling controversy hasn't The board hasn't discussed Haven Taxpayers' Associa- tax dollars; to provide infor- sion to ask the NEA to con- and a number of teacher* re- who attended a May public based Held service. the Teachers Association's come anywhere near a begin- duct the in-depth investiga- signations. rally protesting school condi- Not 'Acceptable' tion, • has informed the mation to taxpayers regard- ning. censure of Dr. Hoops. Board ing these expenditures and tion of the school system fol- In agreeing to ask the NEA tions. That recommendation, "We do not consider the member Clarence S. Gale has group that a draft of a con- NEA an acceptable organiza- stitution and by-laws is al- act as spokesman for the The National Education As- lowed allegations by students to conduct the investigation, forwarded to the board by the said that is because it doesn't most ready but won't be pre- taxpayers; to make recom- sociation, the organization the want to prejudge the situation sented until the process of mendations where neces- board and the Teachers As- before the NEA investigation incorporation has been com- sary on the allocation and sociation agreed should be is complete. expenditure of funds; to moi asked to conduct the investi- Dr. Sheehan Reviews New Book on Cancer pleted. tivate interest on the part of gation, hasn't given any in- Neither has the board made He said that Milton Ko- all taxpayers to take an ac- dication whether it will take RED BANK — A book re- Washington Post and the Chi- ing "an insight into the pres- ing requirements." He criti- public the report of inter- sene, a former mayor and a tive part in,the fiscal affairs on the job. view by Red Bank physician cago Tribune. ent status of cancer treat- cized the medical profession views conducted with teach- Fair Haven attorney who is of the community. and Daily Register sports Dr. Sheehan reviewed ment and research." for devoting too much ener- ers who resigned by The NEA hasn't even ac- donating his services to the columnist George A. Sheehan "Man Against Cancer" by Outlining the deficiencies gy to fighting acute threats Dr. Frank H. Lewis, Lake- association, had advised this It was announced that sev- knowledged the Red Bank re- Bernard Glemser, character- of earlier work in the field, wood, a consultant it hired for course. eral committees are being quest, Superintendent of appeared in. Book World, the izing it as "remarkably un- Dr. Sheehan said they were of death and not enough to that task. That report, too, is The incorporation proceed- set up to investigate each Schools Robert C. Hoops said. weekly literary magazine emotional," "refreshingly the result of "the failure of research in areas of preven- scheduled to be turned over area of tax expenditure Dr. Hoops said he will sug- published jointly by the free of statistics" and offer- tive medicine. to the NEA investigators. f ings, he added, are moving physicians to adapt to chang- ahead, and the certificate Volunteers were called for to of incorporation has been re- man the committees. ceived and is being filled out The committee dealing in order to get the certificate with school regionalization of .title and the corporate will receive primary empha- seal. sis because of the upcoming MID-SUMMER The constitution, which is referendum on extending the being prepared by former regional district to include Mayor James T. Buckley Jr., seventh and eighth grades. he described as very clear Association treasurer Mrs and simple. Frank Mazza announced that i Mr. Kniffin again empha- there are 44 dues-paying DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT sized .that the association. members. Several more peo- ple paid the ?2 fee after the Isn't based on hostility to * •&* 4 SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY public officials. To demon- meeting. strate the point he read from Mr. Kniffin apologized for . the group's statement of pur- the failure to distribute fliers MISSES' GIRLS' -pose as it appears in the in- announcing the meeting, and corporation papers. attributed the small turnout, The purposes are: to inves- approximately 75 persons, to tigate the possibility of curb- this. TWO-PIECE BOHDED DeaVs Swimming Law JUMPER & DRESSES Brings 2 Before Halpern DEAL — In i recent de- Deal Esplanade, not guilty SWEATER SETS idsion here to enforce a bor- and dismissed a complaint 99 ough, (ordinance 'limiting against him. swimming off , privately- Mr. Reisen was given a owned beaches to the "owner summons for violation of 4 or occupants," Municipal this ordinance after he al- Court Judge Harold Halpern lowed Martin Myers of Deal found Edward Reisen, 18 and Maplewood to swim from It's a great group of back-to-schoolfa- his property. shions for big and little girls ... terrific 5 values at this low price! They're wonder* Mr. Myers, after pleading Weigh Cutting not guilty, was found guilty ful shape-retaining bonded 100% acrylics by Judge Halpern and had a School and campus in newest fall solid colors, plaids and two- Fish Pound $200 fine suspended. He paid team of a trim jumper tones... even some two-piecers! Sizes 3 to LEONARDO - Deletion of a $10 court fee. in 100% virgin acryl- 6X and 7 to 14. a portion of the fish pound Tracy Scoggin, Patricia area oh either side of the Baron and Christine Mar- ic bonded to nylon, • Navy pier is being considered zella, occupants at 2 Ocean plus its classic long- by the New York District, Ave., - supposedly a single sleeve turtleneck U.S. Army Corps of Engi- home dwelling, were each sweater of 100% vir- MEN'S neers. given a $100 suspended fine. gin acrylic ... great Criticisms and protests of They paid $10 court costs DRESS the proposal should be pre- apiece and were warned to value! Sizes 8 to 18 in pared in, writing and mailed move out by Aug. 31. group. ; to the Corps of Engineers at The owner of the Ocean 26 Federal Plaza, New York, Ave. house, Mrs. Madeline SPORTSWIAR byJAYSHIRE N.Y.' 10007 before Saturday, ; Sacco, was found guilty of DEPARTMINT Aug. 23, or it will be as- permitting this property to be 58 sumed there are no reactions. used as a multiple dwelling and also received a sus- BOYS' GRADUATES pended fine of $100. VINYL SUEDE Permanent press soil re- Airman John Tucker III, Mr. Fitzgerald, of Fitzger- -TOSCHOOL "«:•? lease 65% polyester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker ald Realty, Oakhurst, was 35% combed Pi ma cot- Jr. of 46 Bennett St., Free- also found guilty for renting hold, has graduated from an the property to the girls, and BOMBER BLOUSES ton. White and newfall Air Force technical school at had a $100 suspended fine. colors. 1414-17,32-35. Sheppard AFB, Tex. If the girls do not move by He was trained as an air- the given date, fines of $100 JACKETS MEN'S craft mechanic and assigned a day Would ensue and a 20- Rugged school A FOR to a unit of the Tactical Air day jail sentence would be favorites with 3- Tailored or lacy ih cottons or" Command at Holloman AFB, added, the judge warned. way knit trim, zip- DRESS N. M. Craig ' D. Moore, Upper blends, 3/4 or short sleeves, The airman is a graduate Montclair, and Robert L. per front, two slash Wide choice in white. 3-14. SLACKS of Middletown Township High Ficalora, Oceanport, were pockets and quilt School; ' fined $20 for careless driving. lining. Tan, brown. 8 to 18. SKlRti Cuffed Ivy belt loop, Bonded Orion* acrylic A- • *• • hemmed bottom Conti- Urtet, dirndl nental styles, in polyes- wihed. 7-14. ter-rayons. 28 to 42.

MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S DOUBLE BREASTED KNIT 2 SPORT COATS FOR & V. SHIRTS Permanent press 65% polyester, 35% cotton. 4*7. UBOJR. BOYST ' Campus favorite 6-button peak lapel « C«mforrable, good-looking coats of 100% wool or 70% wool, 20% nylon, 10% mohair in glen FOR # shirt* of double knit 100% ace- Permanen2 t press 50% tot* tn a choke of solids and plaids, checks, windowpanes, diagon- Watch dbg... or als. 36-44 Regular and 38-44 Long. polyester, 50% cotton. friend of the world? 4-7. The best and most inexpensive way to save BOYS' BOYS' yourself a lot of needless distress and expense INFANT INFANT is to put your valuables}—jewelry, impor- SHIRT .TIE SET tant papers, securities — in a SAFE KNIT LAYETTE DRESSES & DEPOSIT BOX here and now. Costs but by MARLBORO pennies a week re'allyl . '*'• •, • * SHIRTS SAVINGS NOVELTY SETS There's an office near you . . . U T5 FOR O FOB 2 Dresses, many with matching Wear-Dated®, guaranteed for a Permanent press set of a well- Pick 3-piece bootie sets, gift sets panties; knit creepers with jack- year of normal wear by Mon- made long sleeve shirt and its including infant starter sets, and ets; cotton corduroy slacks with santo! Choose turtleneck of fa- matching embroidered tie, in sieep-and-play sets of terry and knit cotton tops. 12-24 months, Monmouth County shion collar style in 100% Acri- 65% polyester, 35% cotton. Fall nylon stretdi. White, pastel S, M, L, XL. lan® acrylic. 6 to 18. colon. 6 to 18. colors.

A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.:THLRiDAY, ALG. H, 1969- Shrewsbury Sees See Supreme Court Choice Already Made! WASHINGTON Councilman Richard Doel- Jan. 20, 1969, while on duty lina, declines to discuss the tion President Lewis F. Pow- most observers consider a ! wants. gressional recess. gfts. chairman of the council's and until recently was not Sources say Attorney Gen- report of the pending nomina- ell Jr. of Richmond, Va.; middle-of-the-road course, on poliBe* committee, reported , available for service," as a eral John N. Mitchell re- tion. He told a reporter who Judge Henry J. Friendly Jr. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D- The choice of Haynsworth the appeals court that the crime rate for four of- reason to up the force to 10 searched the rulings of Cir- reached him Tuesday at his of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court S. C, recommended Hayns- would be in line with Nixon's has jurisdiction over North fenses is up an average of 60 men. cuit Court judges before rec- Greenville, S. C, home: "I worth to the President last action in tagging another Cir- Carolina, South Carolina, of Appeals, New York, and Maryland, Virginia and West per cent for the »first half The mayor and council al- ommending the elevation of can't answer anything that May. Sen. Strom Thurmond, cuit judge — Warren E. Bur- of the year in relation to all will cause you to guess." He Judge Charles D. Breilel of R-S.C, subsequently recom- Virginia. so received the resignation of Haynsworth from chief judge the New York State Court of of 1968. of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court added that if and when there mended Donald S. Russell, ger — to succeed Earl War- He has sustained desegre- Patrolman James White. Appeals. There were seven com- The police committee has of Appeals at Richmond, Va., is an announcement on For- now a U.S. District Court ren as the nation's chief jus- gation rulings and written plaints of disorderly persons been asked to select men from to a seat on the nation's high- tas' successor "it is up to the Haynsworth, 56, a graduate judge in South Carolina and lice. The President told news- that the pace of desegrega- as of last July 31, as opposed a list of candidates the bor- est tribunal. White House to make it." of Furman University and a former U.S. senator and men he picked Burger be- tion must be maintained.'• to five in, 1968, nine breaking ough maintains and recom- and entering without larceny mend two for the position of as opposed to five in 1968, 19 probationary patrolman at s /"J breaking and entering with the next council meeting. larceny as Opposed to eight Burglary Guards in 1968 and eight malicious In response to problem, mischief complaints in the Mayor Robert Lawrence 3rd first half of the year as op- requested the police commit- posed to eight in all of 1968. tee and the police department He asked that the borough "investigate materials for a hire an additional patrolman, program to be shown to bor- but also said he thinks the •ough residents to help them increase in crime evidenced avoid home burglaries." DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES^] in the borough is "rising in The mayor noted that bor proportion" and "is no cause ough residents should be more SALE TODAY thru SAT. for alarm but a call for more careful about locking their caution." homes when., they leave, even ',>.ff.. Cil '< v: Need Another for short periods, and remind- Mr. Doelger said, "Such ed them to inform the police • -**^ GARDEN DEPT. ^ problems have created un- department when going on va- usual demands upon the de- cation so the police can pe- partment and its officers, riodically check their homes maWiig it necessary for the T*f> council announced it 14 INCH governing body to take im- has been informed by its land mediate steps to add a new lord that the rent for the HAND MOWER probationary officer to the quonset hut used for storage ; force." by the road department will The councilman estimates go up to $225 from $175 a it will cost the borough about month. 97 $2,225 to add a man to the Councilman Frederick J force for the remainder of the Mancuso said he will talk to ' year. This is equal to about the borough's landlord about 2 per cent of the 1969 police lowering the figure. 5 SHEFFIELD STEEL BLADES Easy roll ball bearing wheels. Sectional hard- Zoner Is Appointed wood rollers. Easy height adjustments. BOM M2U 16-IN. HAND MOWER j | AW To Borough Council SAVE <5 REG. 16.97 SHREWSBURY — Mayor Robert Lawrence 3rd has appointed Arthur G. Fitzpatrick of 17 Elm Lane i&n to the council seat vacated by the resignation of Robert Neff at last month's council SOIL CONDITIONERS. meeting. t.MS s new e n awn Mr. Fitzpatrick's nomina- ^ "* ' *° y**"' ' » tion was unanimously ap- garden, trees and shrubs. For* proved by the council. *'"zes as we" as con<''t'ons A borough resident since soil. Weed free, non-burning. 1964, Mr. Fitzpatrick Is a member of the Zoning Board, director and program chair- i 50 POUND BAG * iftan of the Shrewsbury Re- COW MANURE l c publican Club, and Kas been ;*. Republican County com- 1111 Inflcrt* r,veUies, 50-LB. BAG SHEEP MANURE.. 1.89 mitteeman for three years. i.,r, • lnTto'"-. nOye«ic He is employed as a sales representative for Scientific Data Systems Inc., a sub- sidiary of the Xerox Corp. and is a member of the In- SPECIAL PURCHASE! stitute of Electrical and Arthur G. Fitzpatrick Electronic Engineers. FAMOUS MAKER Mr. Fitzpatrick has a de- tag World War II as a field Hee in electrical engineer- artillery radio operator and PERFUME DOLLS ing from Rutgers University later as a platoon leader in the parachute infantry. 3" tall. Rooted hair, turning head. As- and did graduate work at the sorted styles. University of Pennsylvania. He and his wife, Wanda, He served in the army dur- have three children. $ 2 FOR . 1.66 EA.

CAMERA DEPT. TOILETRIES DEPT. SPORTS DEPT.

MENNEN MICRIN SKIN BRACER MOUTH WASH 18-O2. QOC t/\ BOHLE BOTTLE O/V h* For the man. Foaming antiseptic. GARCIA MITCHELL "300' SPINNING REEL OUR VACATION SAVINGS PLAN A. KEYSTONE B. ARGUS WHEN IT COMES to world-wide travel, never LINEN DEPT. and ROD COMBINATION 35MM AUTO. underestimate the power of passbook savings! . fa * AUTOMATIC Garcia # 2604 2-pc. 6'/i-ft. spin rod. "ROUNDABOUT' SAVE 70 Modest amounts, set aside regularly, soon v DUAL 8 Tubular glass fixed reel seat. become a generous travel fund. And the regular f 1 MOVIE COLOR SLIDE TO 1.40 OFF FAMOUS 300 REEL with Garcia's earnings we add can help you tour the world |;j PROJECTOR ON ' "Service Guarantee for Life" Policy. luxuriouslyl PROJECTOR r< BORDER STRIPED FORWARD-REVERSE * >> '> TWO SYSTEMS FOR VISCOSE TWEED PILE FOCUS BY REMOTE CONTROL' ' I i*H>] THE PRICE OF ONE HALL and STAIRWAY Use 100- slide round *" * » « s Forward, still, re- 21.88 tray or 60-80 straight CARPET % i verse. Self-thread- tray. Brilliant 500 watt ! ,*DACRON SLEEPING BAG < f ing for both super with 4" lens. Turbo 8 or regular 8 films. blower cooled. * FILLED WITH 3-LBS. OF DUPONT'S avings fP 24"x72" DACRON 88* POLYESTER AND LOAN ASSOCIATION REG. 2.67 Cotton duck outer 88 NOW LOCATED AT YOUR Foam rubber backing prevents slipping or skidding. shell/Scenic flan- BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK ; CHOICE Washable viscose.rayon loop pile tweed carpet. neil/fining. REG. 16.89 EA. I * CChoose blue, red, brown, gold, black and white. 741*3700 59

"Where You Save Does Make a Dijfcrence!" & tit V ^ '*^S\

Featured star of our 338 Super storage door with four full width shelves. Built-in butter and cheese com- partments. Porcelain enameled crisper. Zero degree freezer stores 226 lbs. of frozen foods.

...classic slacks in bright TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET new patterns PANASONIC

You need something new in Slacks to go 9-ln. BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV with all the new fashion of shirts and sport coats. We1 have that new fashion, naturally, in slacks with a new world of With unique digital clock pattern and color. Come In and express and 38 square inches of your Individuality. . - 9988 viewing area. ALL CHANNEL UHF/VHF RECEPTION

SPECIAL SLEEP TIMER May be. set automatically up to 3 hours. At night white 181 Broadway, 19 Main St., clock numerals are illuminated Long Branch Toms River Open Wed. & Fri. 'HI 9 Open Fri 'HI 9 by soft red neon lamp. 222-0001 349-1041

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. •SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 'For Sain Allowed by Low

Nil PARKINS IN REAR OF STORE -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BA.VK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.:THl RSDAt, Al'G. H, 11

THE GREATEST DISCOUNT STORE FOR QUALITY CLOTHING WE DON'T HAVE TO RUN A SALE OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS 20% TO 60% BELOW THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICES FOR NAME BRANDED QUALITY CLOTHES AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE, ESQUIRE, TIME, NEWSWEEK, ETC. HOW DO WE DO IT7 THAT'S OUR SE- CRET ... BUT WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A GOOD FACING WEST — But eventually traveling east and then north to northwest, thit THE BOW OF SS MANHATTAN — A special 125 foot bow, made specifically for THING AND SAVE LOTS OF MONEY. is the foredeck of +he SS Manhattan where oil Jines lead to enormous tanks for the largest ice tanker-afloat under

IF YOU SEW IT YOURSELF READY-MADE DEPT. SHEFFIELD'S EXCITING 48-Inch AAONK.OAAEKY FULLY QUILTED with BALL FRINGE TRIM Fashion Watches Travel Alarm Slipcover and Drapery POLISHED COTTON MATERIALS COVERLETS Reg. to 50 FENCING 3.98 yd. 1 Reg. 19.98 98 TIME TO THINK ABOUT TWIN & DRAPERY CLEANING FULL SIZE For Guaranteed Work Call 741-6080 96 Decorator Colors

WARDS Set with diamonds In 14K yellow Lower prices /•Jewel. or white gold Best materials 30-Hour. TWICE-A-YEAR Big selection Luminous. Family protection Leather Case. Mfg. List, 11.00 MILL END Added home value Custom designed Shown are just a few from this largo Expertly installed collodion in today's most wanted stylos, MILL END SHOPS EVENT colors and shapes. Bracelet Watches, Free estimates Pendant Watches, Ring Watches are included. ALL FORMERLY SELLING FOR MUCH MORE! 137-B BROAD ST.. RED BANK PHONE TODAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. 45 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH 542-2150 RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER DIAL 741-6080 FOR A FRIi Open Wtd, I, Frl. Open Mqn.-Frl. Till 9 P.M. fivtttlngi OTHER STORES: East Orange, Morrlstown, Fair Lawn, Mooreitown FENCING ESTIMATE Mall. Note: No affiliation with any other itort on Janay Shor* with Mtnmoultl Shopping Ctntir •imilor nomt. B. sura you or* in th» East Orang* Mill End Shop I latontown Clrcl* It A.M. Till t:M P.M. 12 -Wl DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLETO\FN, N. J.:THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1969- are being wasted by garbage piling up daily on the draw- filL In an age of rapid re- OVTDOOR WORLD and effluent, threatened by ing boards. The estuaries source depletion, (Ms is one drilling rings. And plans for that enrich it are still being last source we're going to Conservationist's New Image exploration of its riches are destroyed by. bulkheads and have to protect jealously. By WItOAM F. SANDFORD attitude. It may also help, Its final effect on the whole off every 30 seconds. What MORE GRATIFYING to The conservationist has a along with some other recent South Florida community will the effect be on the .en- conservationists than being new role: whipping boy. developments, to make that might be just as horrendous. vironment? Says the authori- blamed for a power short- That's a significant promo- great bulk of the American An enormous new city, large- ty deputy director, Richard age was the formidable op- tion. Only a few years ago population known as "the ly industrial, is envisaged H. Judy: "The forces that position so quickly organized conservationists" a little around the six-mile square of will come to play will destroy he was looked upon by the at the prospect of an oil 1st QUALITY big -money- more angry! And a popula- airport. "You are going to the conservationists." He pumping depot off our coast COTTON QUALITY and - easy- tion angry over what's hap- have one whether you want adds that no matter what with a pipline to the shore. pening to this rapidly aging it or noW says Alan C. LADIES' living boys good environmental planning Although that specter seems FAMILY continent is just what the. Stewart, director of the Dade might indicate, "we're going as a weak to have faded perceptibly, it SOX SALE doctor ordered. County Port Authority. As to build the airport." sister. Now should draw attention to that • CASUAL & DRESS When we get mad enough, for the conservationists, Mr. .some of his THEY WILL, too, if some- rich resource area — the SOX d e t r a c- the big time operators are Stewart says they "had bet- one doesn't stop them. The • BROKEN ocean — which is now under NYLONS Vh LB. tors see him going to wake up to the fact ter start saving up their someone will have to be SIZES • SIZES 8Vi TO II continous threat of violations In the guise that the label "conservation- pennies around the country the conservationists they BED BLANKETS and disruptions of the sort of a big ist" covers a sizable majori- and buy the land." He knows br<}g of destroying. They • 72"»90" the speculators and the pro- which have devastated so bully. ty of our population. It in- can't swing the project with- TWIN SIZE moters are way ahead of us much of our land area. The Last week cludes every one of us who out federal approval, even Sandford there. recently postponed plan to a Con Edi- has bemoaned the loss of a federal aid. The U.S. De- • 4" dump carloads of poison gas son spokesman, writhing un- favored grove to the forces And yet, no planning what- partment of Interior is the NYLON der public reaction to the of "progress" or who has soever on the ecological ef- agency through which nation- off our shores was just an- BINDING utility's plea for a power use stopped to wonder, anxiously, fect has gone into the project. al opposition could be other example. cutback to prevent a ser- what is happening to our That, says the port authori- mounted. Meanwhile, those waters LIMITED 4 PIECE FULL physical world. ty, is up to the agencies who NYLON vice breakdown, was quoted BUSHEL as blaming conservationists. There is plenty to get angry look after such things. The GIRLS' MIXING about, and more coming up entire state had better take What he implied, apparently, NON-RUN BOWL LAUNDRY was that if the public would every day. a closer look. Florida has People's National only let the utility destroy • • * one of the most fragile STRETCH BASKET physical balances of any area SETS environment it saw fit, with- DOWN IN FLORIDA, for • STURDY on our continent. At the TIGHTS out interference in the in- example, they've already be- SIZES 1 TO 14 PLASTIC some time with big promoters terest of conservation, it gun preliminary work on a Branch Approved cou}d produce'.,all the power calling the turns — it is un- huge new jetport in the dergoing the greatest phys- Its consumers could possibly heart of that unique, sub- KEYPORT - People's Na- office will be near Bethany use. ical disruption of any place tional Bank of Monmouth Road, and will provide a full tropical paradise, The Ever- in the nation. glades. Its effect on the County has received approval range of banking services. Some officials later said * . * * the argument was invalid in fabulous Everglades Na- for a branch office on Bt. 35, In announcing approval of the first place, but it did tional Park would be dev- INTO THIS AREA the Hazlet. the new branch, bank presi- serve to indicate a changing astating. authority would intrude an This will be the bank's dent Manuel Gale said the airport with six-mile-long sixth office, and the first one new office is another step runways, anticipating traf- approved under the state's toward providing expanded fic volume of one jet take- liberalized banking laws, The service to the residents with- GIANT 10% DISCOUNT on How to keep the Collector in the bank's market area, The bank has been expand- all SCHOOL SUPPLIES!! ing for a number of years. of Internal Residues from liv- Synagogue Services PKG. OF 5 SUBJECT DIVIDERS, PKG. OF 200 The last branch was opened CONGREGATION BETH RHALOM CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL Red Bank Snglifthtown in 1968 with facilities at 1500 FILLER PAPER, 3 RING CANVAS BINDER, 100 PAGE ing off the fat of Babtmth services will b. held Sabbath evening services will bs Union Ave., Union Beach, fiaturd&y at' 9 a.m. for ttia Junior held tomorrow at 8:30. WIRE BOUND COMP. BOOKS, EVERGLIDE RETRACT- and itnlor congregations. Sabbath services at 9 a.m., The bank also has branches Saturday. Rabbi H. Lleberman will ABLE BALL POINT PENS, ZIPPERED VINYL PORT. your land ... TEMn,E SHAARI EMETH conduct both services. at Main and Maple Place, Engllshtown , Keyport; the Parkway Inter- FOLIO, PKG. OF 500 FILLER PAPER, SPIRAL Sabbath evening services will be MONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE held tomorrow ax 7 o'clock to th« New Shrewsbury change Office, Rt. 35; Front First Presbyterian Church, English- MEMO PADS, 108 PAGE HARD COVER COMP. • Opens grease clogged drains, town. Sabbath eve services will beheld St., Keyport, and the main tomorrow ex 8:30 in the sanctuary. BOOK, traps and dralnfleldi. TEMPLE BETH MIRIAM Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen will of- office at the Airport Plaza, NO Reform ficiate. His sermon wtu be "Where FELT TIP VALUABLE COUPON TO Blberon Am I Going?" Hazlet. UMIl • Ends clogging and overflow Sabbath evening services will be KING SIZE held tomorrow at 8:30. RsJbbl Joseph CONGREGATION BROTHERS of septic tanks & cesspools by Goldman will conduct, ttt* services. OF ISRAEL ON DEAN'S LIST MARKING THIC COUPON ENTITLES Long Branch dissolving grease and slime. TEMPLE BETH AHM - Sabbath evenirig services will 'be Charles C. Wolfe 3rd, son PENS, BEARER TO A GIANT . Conservative held tomorrow. Candle lighting tlmt s~ Matawan to 7:36 p.m. Regular Kafebalos Shah- of JMr.and Mrs. Charles C. WEBSTER • Controls obnoxious odors. Sabbath evening services will be bes services will be at T p.m. Wolfe Jr., 213 Oxford Ave., held tomorrow at 8:<5 in the sanc- DICTIONARY 10% DISCOUNT tuary. An Ones Shabbat will fol- Salbb&th morning services' will be- Fair Haven, has been named • Instantly kills roaches. low the service at the home of gin at 9 o'clock Saturday. Rabbi LUNCH KITS Mr. and Mrs. William- Schwartz, 84 Rafael G. Grossman will speak on to the dean's list for the sec- Avondalt Lane, Itfetawan. "A Season Begins." " WITH VJ PT. On All School Supplies • Pleasantly pine scented. Sabbath morning services are at The Rabbi's Talmud course will ond semester at Brown Uni- 9:30. begin at 7:15 p.m. Saturday, fol- versity, Providence, R.I. A THERMOS, lowed by Mlncha and Shalosh Quick! Surd Not a caustic! Not CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL fiuedos at 7:45 p.m. given by Mr. junior at the school in the MANY JOHN'S BARGAIN STORES Kumson and ' Mrs, JSdwant Oatrow in ob- fall, he has been selected to an enxyme. Not a bacterial late sabbath evening services will servance ot a yarzelt. MORE Good through Sat, Aug. 14 tin tomorrow at 8:30. Rabbi Jack M. Sunday morning services will be enter a two-year honors pro- culture! RojioTt and Cantor Sidney Scharff held at 8:30. >««vuvi> will conduct Uie services. Philip gram in English and Ameri- Levine, chairman of the congrega- Daily services,at 8:43 a.m. ind tion youth commission, will deliver 7:46 p.m. can literature. the sermonette. Candle lighting timi . . . Uslna, Cloroben, your is 7:45 p.m. clogged and overflowing »p- Sabbath morning services will be He tank, cesspool and drain- at 10 o'jClqck. MINER SUPPLY CO Dilly evening services at T:3C fleld does not need •raymtf, and mornlnga on request. bacterial additives er eerrs- •ive and dangerous emuriei. TEMPLE BETH TORAH Ocean Township Clorobin dluolvu grease Sabbath evening services will be and Mother Nature dan the held tomorrow at 8:15. Memorial rest. and anniversary prayers will be SOUTH OF THE KRUPP said. Rabbi Jacob g. Friedman will conduct services. Sermom "The WEEKEND SAVINGS Home," part 2. ON BEAUTIFUL WEST FRONT Sabbath servlcM at 10 a.m. The rabbi's sermon will be "How Inv has everything | SHOP CHid COMPARE!

REG. 1.98 SHELL FANTASTIC CENTS NO-PEST SAVINGS IN OFF STRIPS EVERY DEPARTMENT VALUES i 2WITH5 THIS COUPON — GOOD THRU SAT., 8/1* TROPIC TORCHES 4.88 For Patios and Picnics — Repells Bugs REG. S.»I

ANDROCK BIG M ALUMINUM DOOR BARBECUE TOOL SET 1.29 Three-Plece — Wood Handles . RE6. 1.98 Here ii the door for tht quality buyer. Greater value with a hol- low center bar far added strength plui welded corners. Complete 20" PORTABLE GE FAN 21.98 with two glass inserts, two tcreen inserts, new,push button hard- Model W22 — 8 Only '. REG. 24.M ware, full framing, automatic closer, storm chain . . . PLUS A FREE 14" PUSH ORIU TO PROTECT YOUR SCREEN AND GLASS. SKOTLANDER LAST FEW DAYS! ICE CHEST 99 MILL FINISH Unbreakable Plastic REG. 44.95 95 REG. 8.98 4 INSTALLED! :Then£w,ranvenieri 39 2 Gal. Unbreakable PICNIC JUG 3.99 ANODIZED REG. S.fl To Become effective with, bills rendered starting September 1969. REG. 49.95 FOAM ICE CHESTS New Jersey Nataral Gas Company * nnounces dfreftHytp soar bade, which will then deduct the INSTALLED! 44 tnwr 124nonft equal payment budget plan. Tba amount from your checking account SMALL Reg. .98 66 monthly budget amount ia based upon your Your monthly bank statement win include your MEDIUM Reg. 1.49 99 •verage gas use during the past 12-month perioi paid Gas Bill, along with your cancelled check*. LARGE Reg. 2.49 1.49 Reg. Sale *Stock Periodically your budgetamountwill be reviewed, "This enables you to balance your account and 1 and if necessary, adjusted according to the keep your checkbook up to date. Steel Wall Pool. 8"x20" ...12.98 5.00 3 monthly average of gas actually used during thai Ihere is no additional charge for this service. Plastic Bird Baths ...3.98 1.98 3 preceding year. Qualification!wfaking advantage of this Auto- Large Umbrellas Fringed (Push Up) ,.24.98 15.00 19.00 2 COOK&DUNN YouareofieredtwomethodsofmaJtingthestli matic Budget/Bank Payment Flan is only that. Large Umbrellas Fringed (Crank) ...... 29.98 Redwood Chair Pads ..:.....™...... ,...... 9.98 4.00 4 tquk paymmts. you have a checking account at any of the partid. pating banks. 6 Pc. Glider Set ...."...1. 27.98 19.98 1 METHOD NO. 1 BOTCH HAN EXTERIOR Telescope Padded Chaise ... . 21.98 16.00 4 Tbur 12 monthly budget payments are made to The Flan may be cancelled any time you wish Telescope Webbed Chaise :...... 15.98 12.98 6 the New Jersey Natural Gas Company in tha on 30 days written notice either to your bank or 11.98 % manner that you presently pay your gas biH The to New Jersey Natural Gas Company. Telescope Folding Cots 13.98 1.98 12 APPLIANCE DISCOUNT Chair Clamp Umbrellas 2.98 PAINTSALE Hammock Stands 1 7.98 3.00 4 Which many of our customers have been using. 1b As an introductory offer, your Gas Company Metal Chair Cushions, 2 Pc 1 12.98 7.00 3 make it easier for all customers, this plan is now Witt give you a 15% DISCOUNT CERTIFI- Ceramic Bird Bath (Biege) 6.98 3.99 6 CATE towards the purchase of any gas appliance ONE COAT being revised to 12 equal payments instead of the Glider Raincoats 3.49 1.99 10 from New Jersey Natural Gas Company or any 10 which have been made in the past. 60" Surf Board Plastic (Ideal) 1.79 .89 10 METHOD NO. 2 BUDGET/BANK PAYMENT PUN dealer in our Bervice arena, when you sign up for self-priming You may authorize your bank to deduct the this Budget/Bank Payment Plan! 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE LATEX HOUSE P.IMT «mount_of your monthly budget hois from your' To take advantage of this additional service by • Budget * Easy Charge • Frown's Credit checking account. Upon your authorization, New your Gas Company, inquire at your bank or Dally and Sat. I A.M.-5:30 P.M. nearest New Jersey Natural Gas Company office. 98 "Jetsey Nataral Gas Company will send your bills Wednesday and Friday til t P.M. FREE DELIVERY 6 Available in White and New Jersey Natural Gas Company & 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK the Popular New Colonial Colors DAILY REGISTER,,B£D BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. T.rTHURSDAY, AUG. U, 1969- 13

Does your town krik ycflowfsh and hun- gry? With the over abundance of recent rain, all lawns should be fertilised now. ECKER HARDWARE Has crabgrass invaded your lawn? Are you troubled with a fast-growing, light green annual grass. Then sedge (not grass) has invaded your lawn.

guarantees you a greener, thicker Becker Hardware has 2 fully-trained and qualified lawn consultants to serve you. They can help you rehabilitate your lawn now during the best grass growing time lawn ... or your money back of the year. Bring your lawn problems to Joe or Art Becker.

STATE APPOINTMENT — Miss Winona E. Darra'h of J| Little Silver, executive di- j rector of the MCOSS The Greenfield Family Health and Nurs- ing' Service, Iras been' named to the Medical As- JUST sistance Advisory Council I mm of the state Deparment of Institutions 'and Agencies, SPREADER under Title XIX, dealing with the setting up of Sturdy construction Medicaid in New Jersey Factory calibrated—assures .< Whidh gets under way •accuracy Jan. IV 1970, to provide selected medical services Feather touch on-ffff 'for low income families. control WATERl Miss 'Daman has been Rust resistant named as a representa- A WAR tive of an accredited home iheallth agency.

ON MEEDS Green Power will give your lawn a long lasting Electric Rate green. Will keep It green throughout the fall Hike Fought) ...JOlNTHfc FIGHT growing season. Green Power promotes sturdi- Rids lawns «f troublesome and /A Free lawn marker er, deeper root growth. Thickens grass and By Board ugly broadleaf weeds. An ap- makes it multiply itself. Green Power make's plication of weed killer now I y _^s* Marks the way OCEANPORT—The Ocean-1 grass a deep-rich green. - . port Board of Education for- will mean -fewer weeds nexf \^^ ^J Eliminates skips and mally went on record last spring. Two way Green Power misses save 95c on night opposing the Jersey will also give your lawn a deep Central Power and Light green color. An excellent value. economy six* , Company's proposed 13 per | Weeds as it Reg. $1895 cent rate increase. Feeds your lawn 5 1 '•* 95 the board set next Monday I 10,000 sq. ft. as the date for its personnel only*5l5000 sq.ft. .95 committee to meet with the | Oceaiiport Teachers Associ- ation to go over the tentative I 1,000 sq. ft. . contract agreement. The SAVE! King Size 10,000 sq. ft. $10.90 with Greenfield bag purchase meeting will be held in the | Maple Place School. In opposing the proposed I JCP&L rate hike, board- ••; members said it would be of BECKER HARDWARE HAS THE LAWN SEED MIXTURE FOR YOUR UWN great budgetary significance" %since the Maple Place BECKER'S SPECIAL BECKER'S BECKER'S f School is an all - electric PLAYGROUND SHADY LAWN . building. The board will write MIXTURE n MIXTURE " to the Public Utility Commis- Our all-time favorite. Growl a thick A lawn wed mixture that It both MIXTURE : sion and to the Borough | luxurious lawn with a minimum of hardy and good looking. An excellent care. Noted for Hi eutitandlng purity mixture for backyard! and other A mixture of specially selected -; Council stating its position. area! that receive e lol at tralilc. and high termination. Contain! only shade tolerant grasses. This , ". Leonard Watson was I An excellenl perennial mixture con- Kentucky Bluogran and Red FUCIIM. taining Kentucky Bluegrass. Creeping mixture will grow in moderate "•• ••'hiresd as a boys' health and CHINCH BUGS NOW! An excellent volue. Red r to dime shad.. £ physical education teacher at I Chinch Bug grass. S-an annual salary of $7,000. j Stops and prevents insect damage in lawns. Kills chinch : 110 ": The board accepted the res- Control bugs, sod weWorms, guards lawn moths and many v Ignation of Mrs. Louise Mat-1 Ib Ib % son, a music teacher here for KIUS AND PREVENTS CHINCH BUGS other insects. One single application.will kill and pre- BECKER'S y vent dhrntfh bugs for up. to.8 weeks. Other ch'iflcn bug BECKER'S BECKER'S It was announced that BLUE RIBBON INSTANT GREEN there will be a realignment control will also keep many household pasts from enter* MIXTURE KWIK KOVER A superior lawn seed mixture, which A brand new mixture of quick of bus routes, and the re- The mixture that will withstand more' ing your home. will grow 0 showplace lawn. This germinating grasses that have a vised schedule is to be an- mixture has high disuse resistance, wear and tear than any other lawn •is rapid not development, and good seed, will germinate In 7 to 10 days. similar leaf structure to Blue- nounced to the public by the draught tolerance. Contains the high- ' end of next week. The re- ly recommended Fylklna Bluegross. An extremely hardy all perennial grass. This It an all perennial COVERS Merlon Bluegrass and Pennlawn mixture. and permanent, mixture. alignment will cause a sys- Fescue. tem of staggered dismissals 2,500 ; at the Wolf Hill School. 179 49 Registration of new pupils $595 lib SQ.FT. Ib 1 ib In Oceanport schools will be held the week of Aug. 25-29 from 9 a.m. to noon. Pupils registering for • kindergarten through grade five,will regis- GREENLIFE ter at the Wolf Hill School, LAWN GREENFIELD-^ and for grades six through ORTHO DYRENE PINE BARK v-eight at the Maple Place PINE BARK School. LAWN DISEASE CONTROL MULCH RENOVATOR BROADLEAF WEED A clinical treatment to kill all Cures and prevents fungus and disease in lawns. Our Pine Bark Mulch Is a su- NUGGETS and CRABGRASS KILLER 3 County Men perior blend of both large vegetation, crabgrass,' broad Cures and prevents sitcJi- common turf damaging di- pieces of pine bark and also Large pieces of pine bark, Sharpen Skills v fine material. It's aged, does screened and cleaned, stays leaf weeds, gran en a lawn, Kills almost all of those uninvited guests in your CAMP PICKETT, Va. - seases as Brown Patch, Del far Spot- and Turf Spot. not attract termites and gives put, won't blow away. yet permits re-seeding In S days. lawn. Kills -growing crabgrass,, goosegrass, foxtail, superior water retention. Three Monmouth County, Easy to apply in any sprayer. and orthter grassy weeds and it alto kills broadleaf N.J., reservists are sharpen- 3 Cu. Ft. 3 Cu. Ft. Bag Covers 4000 Sq. Ft. ing their skills as provision- REG. 3.79 weeds. • al government administra- REG. 2.79 tors here as a part of their Army reserve training. 1 Ib. COVERS Col. Bernard Elgart of Mat- awan, Col. Martin A. Israel 4,000 SQ. FT. of River Plaza, and Lt. Leroy Va GAL. J. Stewart of Hazlet are spending two weeks living .in the field practicing adminis- 1 tration problems they would encounter if they had to build "Helping People With Lawn Problems tor Over 68 Years* or rebuild a local govern- ment in a war zone. RENT IT The men have been learn- ing to reestablish and stabi- ••*•;: lize civilian governments un- der simulated combat condi- tions. from BECKER Hardware Will Register * POWER RAKE For Programs Remove mat and thatch and f'll MANALAPAN - The board prepares a seed base! of education of Congregation , Sons of Israel of the English- town - Manalapan area will conduct Hebrew School, Sun- * POWER AERATOR day school and youth activi- ties program registration Sun- Allows air to enter the ground! day from 10 a.m. to noon at the synagogue, Gordon Cor- Phone 747-0465—RED BANK ner Road. * ROTO-TILLER 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. A parent-orientation meet- Value i Friday 8 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. ing will be held Sunday, Sept. Turns over the ground! 7, from 10 a.m. to noon for Open Monday thru Thursday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ..HARDWARE STORES grades one and two and from Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for grades, three and four.

•\ -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK. MIDDUTTOWN, ft J.:THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 196< PALETTE TilLK i Denton Goes Urban for Change dj[ By ELEANOR HARKO mi admits, "I'm too emotion- to New York Sept. 10 and light champagne," she says A look at the country—and al to remain completely ab- prepares for a city show in a (which perhaps will be news feel and smell of the sea are stract." New York gallery. It is in- U) some more perceptible invigorating to the senses She uses models "When I snifters), we do know what and urban therapy to an art- can get one," she said and teresting to note that the art- she really means because we ist. does portraiture on commis- ist has an agent through a succumb to the same afflic- For Mimi Denton, it is also sion. One of her larger New York gallery who sends tion from time to time. her joy. works, an Afro-nude is 22 by her works (without the City Programs Bound to the city scene for 28 inches in acrylic and rep- frames) to foreign art cen- While in the city the artist six months of the year, Mimi resentative of her emotional ters, where her percentage in fees' "everything" in the mu- and her husband, Malcolm Involvement in portraying return is higher than in tne j seums throughout the .winter Eeiner, a New York business- beauty where she sees it. months. "I take advantage of man, have been coming to "I have strong feelings states. "I like that whole it,'* she said of the city pro- their shore home in Wan- about sunlight and strong deal," she said. "r 1 gram offerings. amassa for 14 years. She feelings about people,' the So now, as Mimi ponders brings canvases and paints artist commented. She added Miss Denton studied at the with her from her New York with a smile, "And 1,'m still Arts Students League in New her return to the new billings home studio on Central Park an optimist in spite of what's York, National Academy, of attractions there, she ad- South and works here with a going on in the world today." Brooklyn Museum of Art and mits that the rainy summer sense of freedom only the Foreign Galleries worked in ateliers, with two here has given her "A chance country can inspire. Her paintings have been paintings. She has concluded to work, which I find enjoy- "The city has nothing to doing as much traveling as that influences in her work do with the way I paint," the artist. She is represented by her teachers have been able," she said. While the Mimi (who signs her maiden in Gallerias Antillas in Old few. rain, poured, she said, "I name of Denton to her work) San Juan, Puerto Rico, and thought of tiie sunniest paint- states. in Haiti, Barbados and Trini- "Teaching me how to think ings in the world while hid- Her paintings reflect the dad. She said she was and teaching me: how to use den deep in my studio." freedom she enjoys in wide best represented in the West my mind," she credits to Indies, where her works are "Rain pouring? I couldn't swathes of bold color and private art teachers Umberto strokes for the background. popular. "I haven't got x care less,", she said, proud of Yet, as she approaches the enough to go into a one-man Romano and Victor Candell the fact that she now has subject in her composition show," she said. This is part in New York, the latter rep- done seven major paintings DETAIL FROM 'NUDE,' a 22-by 28-inch painting in she bridges reality with an of her eagerness to complete resented at the Whitney Mu- since she arrived here in- acrylic, is by Mind Denton of New York and Wanamassa. impressionistic technique. Mi- paintings before she returns seum of American Art. June. That Mimi has escaped be- The, artist's strict academic ing represented by a local training was at the Art Stu- gallery in the past. 14 years Historical Society Sets Show dents League. 'Commercially she has summered here, you she has done fabric design may wonder. MIDDLETOWN-The Mid- will be staged at the histori- with Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, a Township Town Hall, and Sis- and occasionally will create Yet, private collectors hiiye dletown Township Historical cal house. teacher of art in the Mid- ter Andrea, a member of the one now for a fabric concern. helped to keep those can- 'LEAPFROG; a 24-by 36-inch oil is by Mimi Denton of (1 faculty at Mater Dei High Society is inviting artists to There are four classifica- dletown Golden Citizens and vases oh the move out'of her New York City, who summer* here at the shore and '* participate in its art show tions which will be judged. School, and head of the new Although Miss Denton finds roundup for a one-man show. slated for Sept. 20 for the They are amateurs, profes- other classes. , division of arts study at the city living exciting, identify- What she needs Is'a longer exhibits extensively in Haiti, Puerto Rico,. Barbados and |; benefit of the society's initial sionals, juniors' (elementary Judges for the juniors will school. ing "The air in New York is rainy-summer. • • . > . . Trinidad. i { % project—the restoration of through high school grades), be Mrs. Julia Dodd, an artist Two Categories the • Old Spy House on the and senior citizens. Trav and a teacher in Bayview Red Bank artist Mrs. Flor- beach at Wilson Ave., Port Neidltnger, Leonardo artist- Grade School; Mrs. Laura ence Maisel and Middletown Work* Open to Jury f Monmouth. The show, which lecturer is chairman of the DeWyngaert, a teacher at sculptor Donald DeLue, who SHREWSBURY-The Guild in becoming exhibiting mem-; will include also marine ex- judging committee and will be Thome School who has a cur- is internationally known for of Creative Art, '620 Broad bers of the gallery are asked?.' hibits and tailgate antiques a judge for the senior group rent show at Middletown his work, will judge the ama- St., has scheduled its jury to to bring, seven recent ex-f teur and professional cate- nieet Oct. 19. Those interested amples,of their work to the,' gories. Mrs. Maisel was a gallery Friday, Oct. 17. ; student of Hans'Hofmann and Burgoyne Diller, also inter- BAG SALE 'Winners in 3-Day Event THE VOGELS ARE HOSTS I nationally known for their .-„ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Elberon; and Sheila Shelly, works. ENGLISHTOWN — Mr. and^ LONG BRANCH - Winners Branch, and Anna Duranti, The St: Agnes Thrift Shop, Mrs. Joseph % Vogel, Gray--, in the Maurice Podell Me- Forest Hills. Long Branch; Irving Wein- Famed Works stein, New York City and Ave. D, will hold a Summer- son Lane, entertained at;. morial Art Show last weekend First prize in water colors Mr. DeLue, recipient of a . buffet and square dance; went to Tseng Ying Pang of Azelio Paolini, Clifton, hon- more than 15 top art awards Bag Sale Saturday, Wednes- 1 at the Long Branch Histori- orable mentions. Saturday, celebrating the New York City.for "Blue- in America, is a National day and Friday, Aug. 23 from opening of Mr. Vogel's new cal Museum are announced. birds." Sally Asa, Deal, re- For sculpture Francisco Pe- • Academician, advisory editor 10 a.m. to. noon. business, Caprice Fabrics, i. In the oil painting category ceived second prize for "Sky- rez, Patchogue, N. Y., re- of American Artist magazine, Don Nesteruk, East Strouds- line" and Warren Satter, El- ceived first for a welded chairman of the art commit- burg, Pa., received first for beron, third, for "The Sales- bronze owl; Urban Weiss, tee of Hall of Fame for Great "The Wharf;" Arrigo Ghedi- man." Linden, second; Samuel Yos- Americans at New York Uni- ni, Forest Hills, N. Y., sec- In the etchings, collages kowitz, Asbury Park, third. versity, past president and ond; Arnaldo Miccoli, En- In crafts, Norman Pate, fellow of the National Sculp- *glewood, third; and honorable and graphics category,. first Staten Island, received first, ture Society and a member mentions: Ernst Lunsi, En- prize went to Ernst Aebi and and Verun Maylath, Lancas- of the Royal Society of Arts glewood; George Shelly, Long second prize to Abe Davis, ter, Pa., received second. in London. His commissioned statue Goerge Washington at /oo Prayer for the Freedom Foundation is at Valley Forge Student in Project Europe .and a heroic-size work "The cruH. Sevuvufiu* Green Beret" will be dedi- NEW YORK — Miss Alice Davidson, daughter of Mr. cated at Ft. Bragg by Presi- fiobeft lxTat|lov- hem dent Nixon this fall. and Mrs, Joseph Davidson, 20 N. Ward Ave., Rumson, N. J., INVITATIONS TO ARTISTS t Cter Clark Jun e is studying and traveling with the American School in Entries Due Mrs. Ralph Berman, Rumson, left, chairman of 'Switzerland's summer program Project Europe. Entrants in the Spy House art show are asked to hang tha Monmouth County 'Committee, New Jersey Project Europe is a two-month program of summer tra- their works by 10 a.m. Snow Arthritis Foundation, with'Mrs. Bernard White at . vel and.study in Europe for Americans between the ages of fencing will be provided. Application blanks will be Mrs, White's home in Locust, address inritationt 15 and 20. Emphasis is on language, contemporary history, available at convenient loca- to •rtists'to,participate in the second "Art for the Idving arts and people. tions to be announced in the Arthritis" sal*. The gala benefit tale wn'H The18th century Villa Negroni on (he campus of Mem- bayshore area and will in- clude a map pinpointing the bt held Sept. 20 at the estate of Mr. John ing College in Lugano, a trilingual town in Switzerland is location. - • . Leivhaft, Rumson. Miss Davidson's home this summer, where she attends lec- tures and discussions of contemporary Europe, language, art, music,, history and drama. The decor depicts villa life and Its former occupants, helping to form a rapport between the students and the history of the region, Alice and six teenagers and two staff members will visit France, Italy, Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia and Hungary on four eight-day trips. Miss Alice Davidson FANTASTIC SAVINGS EWOlDSM Clubwomen Prepare for Annual Fair RIGHT NOW. NEW SHREWSBURY-Sev- will be held. A refreshment bert A. Schweers is in charge eral events are beginning the booth selling homemade of the booth. fall line-up for the Woman's brownies, bar cookies, and The opening dinner will be Club of New Shrewsbury, held Sept. 11 at 7 p.m On 'Sept.,A, 5, and 6, the coffee will be manned by in the Colts Neck Inn, Fall New Shrewsbury Annual Fair the club members. Mrs. Her- fashions of furs and ensenv bles will be presented by C& nadian's of Red Bank. Mrs. Civic Group Joins Project John L. Ewald is chairman of this event. Fashions will be PORT MONMOUTH - The uled for Saturday, Sept. 20, modeled by members of the Shoal Harbor Civic Associa- at the Old Spy House, located club. tion will conduct white ele- at the foot of Wilson Ave. On Oct. 16 from 10 a.m. to phant and cake sales at the The association is seeking 4 p.m. a GRAB Sales Day will art and antique show sched- donations of baked goods, be held at the Teendezvous toys, nicknacks, records, Lounge, Shrewsbury Ave., BEACH BASH books and other items for the New Shrewsbury. This is a fund raising project with FREEHOLD — The second event, proceeds of which will "bargains" in garage, rum edition of the First Presby- benefit the Old Spy House mage, attic "treasures" and terian Church will host a Ja- restoration project. baked goods. The chairmen . maican Beach Bash Satur- Civic groups and Individ- for the GRAB Sales Days are day, Aug. 23. The evening of ual!; interested in assisting in Mrs. Harry Westlake and Jamaican food, masic and ihe restoration effort are Mrs. Robert Billings. Other entertainment will be asked to contact Mrs. Ruth arranged by the Ilev. .lamcs Lopntno, 112 Port Monmouth SPONSORS TO MEET H. Memmoti. Members will Road. Suggestions for other RUMSON — The sponsors fund - raising activities also of the "Art for Arthritis" feav* the church at 6.15 p.m. are welcome. sale for the New Jer for dinner'.it ? <>M the Maiia- sey Chapter of the Ar- •qnan Rher. Later in the REPORT ON LAHEE thritis Foundation, the Mon- evening they will move in the mouth County Committee, oceanfront. Reservations NOItTHFIELD, Vt. - Dr. will meet Aug. 26 at 3 p.m. Arnold Lahee, former presi- in the home of Mrs. John piay be made with Mr. and dent of the American Artists Lenhart, Bellevue Ave., Mrs.-Charles Mathlas. Professional League, New where the Sept, 20 event will Jersey Chapter, has stirred be staged. SILVER WEDDING this community with his na- Honorary chairman of the FREEHOLD—Mr. and Mrs. ture paintings and agility at event, which will benefit the Emil Heumlller, Brcntwood 81. A resident here, he paints statewide program of the Avenue, celebrated their 25th daily and has devulged a se- New Jersey Chapter, is Mrs. wedding anniversary with a cret urge not only to paint Williahi Wrlghtson Jr. of trip to Las Vegas, Hawaii and Camel's Hump—but to climb Rumson, and Mrs. Ralph Oreat swlngslCtoatMta^ San Francisco, it. Berman is chairman. -THE DAILY REGISTER,, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.:THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1969- 15

I 3rd ANNUAL^ |FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 15th & 16th

"1492" (KSffi BAUR STUDIOS tfffif, Sea Bright You Can •PHARMACY * Discover "For The Hallmark of Service" The World RAY ANNACONE, R.P. hy Dialing I I PRESCRIPTIONS 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright Crutch**—Cants—Wheel Chairs, Etc. 741.9393 Fine Cosmetics and Gifts 842-1492 . PICK-UP and DELIVERY 1080 OCEAN AVE. 842-1917 SEA BRIGHT SPECIAL ALL WA YS Travel Center DRESS RACKS 1034 OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT Stop By in the Post Office Building REGULAR "SWEENEYAGENCY" BETTER BE EARLY; $15 to $25 You won't be Red Bank Area Multiple Lit. Service Homes — Lots — Rentals disappointed! Specializing in . . . Waterfront Properties ARTISTS: YOU WONT BELIEVE THE REGULAR $ 1034 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 842-1492 $20 to $30 REDUCTIONS IN PRICES AND THE

on the sidewalk... GREAT VARIETY OF ALL SLIPCOVER ARTISTIC ITEMS OF and UPHOLSTERY FABRICS INTEREST TO ART LOVERS! and CENTRAL JERSEY N OW LOOK BELOW AND LEATHER SLACKS SEE A PARTIAL LIST • FRAMES FOR OILS AND GOODS BANK & TRUST CO. WATER Colon .... .-TOPS u REGULAR $15 • OIL PAINTINGS . 2^9500

• PRINTS FROM $300 • Various White Elephants

lux Boutique SEA BRIGHT, N. J. BAUR STUDIOS 1066 OCEAN AVE.", SEA BRIGHT ' 1054 OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT 1135 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright . 842-2950 842-3060 Next to Marine Lumber

EVERYTHING REDUCED EXCEPT THE QUALITY! SIDE- WALK

Bronzetone POT-0-LUCK or Ivytone VALUES to $22.00 lw Quality • Pra-Flnlih.d 4x8 Sheets Pre-flnishtd 4x8 ShMlf • Rtg. 7.77 Your Cholc* Cash 'n Carry LADIES SLEEVELESS BLOUSES LADIES SHIRTS GIRLS SHIRTS LADIES KNIT TOPS GIRLS SWIM SUITS MEN'S SWIM SHORTS Ceiling Tile Qc FIRE SALE R«a. 13 Vie JW

MERCHANDISE SUSPENDED PRE-FINISHED PANELING SALE CEILING PANELS COCOA WALNUT 7.77 3.9V JANTZEN BEACH TOWEL AZTEC GOLD 10.20 3.99 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 2x4 Reg. 1.92 BRAZILIAN CHESTNUT 10.20 3.99 GREEN MOUNTAIN ASH 10.66 4.44 FLINTKOTE ANTIQUE WALNUT 8.44 4.44 SUN GUSSES 25c CHERRY MIST 10.20 4.99 HEAD SCARVES :.-. 39c SPANISH MOSS 8.88 4.99 FLOOR TILE BLONDE BIRCH 9.60 5.99 KID'S KNIT TOPS 65c VINYL ASBESTOS 12x12 CINNAMON MIST 11.20 5.99 1 Rtg. 21c Sq. Ft. AZURE WALNUT 10.66 6.49 BOYS SWIM SHORTS 75c BARNBOARD 11.20 *.99 MEN'S SURFER PANTS '.. -.• 75% OFF CHATEAU CYPRESS 20.50 7.99 ILAZE ELM 14.40 7.99 MEN'S SUPPORT HOSE 1.50 WHITE SPANISH OAK 14.40 7.99 HERITAGE CHESTNUT 16.00 8.9S PANTY HOSE - • 3 ** 2.00 DESERT GOLD 14.00 •.95 DOORS WOODGLO WALNUT 22.50 9.99 LAQIES CO-ORDINATES - 2.00 ALL SIZIS VALUES TO 24.50 PLANKED BIRCH 19.80 10.9S MARINE MAHOGANY OLD FASHIONED HICKORY 20.50 11.95 NYLQN JACKETS < - .: • - 3.00 RUSTIC PECAN 22.00 12.95 BURMESE TEAK 54.00 13.95 LADIES JANTZEN SWEATERS 3.50 PLYWOOD GENUINE ROSEWOOD 64.00 14.95 '/<" Thick » 4x« Shutt • Rig,. 14.24 , FIR PLYWOOD $2"' WEYERHAEUSER '/»" Thick • AD-lnr. Gradt \ Pre-Finlshed PRICED BELOW WHOLESALE \ MOULDING CLOSEOUT WINDOW UNITS $9^ CY & ART'S SINGLES and MULLIONS HALF PRICE _ _^ ._- _ ^ JANTZEN. COLE OF CALIFORNIA, CATAUNA, ROXANNE,, 0 m VALUES TO $60.00 with Purchase of Paneling HOME Okr • • • SHIP'N'SHORE. Mc®OR and OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS DEPARTMENT STORE MARINE LUMBER CO. 1050 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT — All tolas final — No charge! — Prico goad Friday and Saturday, Auguir 15 and 16 We reserve the right to limit quantities — All Bales final — No charges 1139 OCEAN AVE. 842-3355 SEA BRIGHT Prices effective Friday and Saturday, August 15th and 16 only! 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDLETOWN, & J.rTHURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1%9- Nobody's Sure What Nixon 7 By DAVID M. GOLDBERG not knowing. Even officials f 1,600 a year is below star- tain portion of the welfare That probably won't hap- sharing part of Nixon's pita to $31 million of that. can Chairman Nelson Gross ,' TRENTON (AP) - Presi- of the Washington depart- vation level, the average wel- load of the states. Starting pen. New Jersey's lyelfare of- wouldn't go into effect until But the welfare flgureTis to- announced triumphantly that dent Nixon was still on tele- ments that devised the plan fare allowance is close to $4,« Jan. 1, New Jersey could ex- ficials are .reasonably sure the 1971-72 fiscal year at the tafty confused. New York, Nixon's plan means, that New vision explaining his plan for are in the dark. But the con- 000 a year. And if state law pect to get between $33 and that the Nixon plan also con- earliest, and by that time the with the largest welfare load Jersey will not need an in- revising the nation's welfare sensus is that for the time remains the same — there's $34 per person per month un- templates a separate supple- state's budget gap could be in the nation, gets $43 mil- come tax in the near future. system, when the telephone being, the new setup will little reason to believe it der the plan. ment to the state share. beyond Redemption. lion. So does; Pennsylvania. Gross termed Nixon's plan "a gigantic step forward" rang in the home of Irving mean relatively little in New won't — the state would still But under the new plan —• They're just not sure how it's "It's doubtful it would have But IllirtWs gets $49 million J. Engelman, New Jersey's Jersey, particularly for the make up the difference and going to work. much effect here in • any and California, with a popu- and said similar reform plans Nixon's $1,600 baby — the al- had long been advocated by welfare director. For the first average welfare recipient. the average difference and lotment would be $29.50 a "I was just on the phone case," he said. lation only slightly larger of many times, Engelman Under the Nixon plan, a the average allotment would One of the things that is than New York's and a wel- Rep. William T. Cahill, the month, or less than it is now. to Washington and they don't GOP gubernatorial nominee. •was asked what it all means family of four on welfare remain about what it is. So unless some kind of feder- know any more about it than confusing people is the mys-, fare load that is smaller, gets here. would receive a flat grant of al supplement is planned for we do," Engelman said one terious $25 mUMon, or the mys almost $180 million. Why? No- The Democrats have so far Th>t's where things get remained silent. If the For the first of many times, $1,600 a year, administered complicated. the state supplement, the morning earlier this week. "I terious $31 million, or taken body seems to know., his answer was "I don't directly through the local So- states paying higher welfare talked to various sourceSi together, the mysterious $56 Characteristically, how- amount o£ actual information Under existing welfare ar- that's available on the plan know." cial Security Administration.. rangement, the federal gov- allowances could actually both official and unofficial, -million. ever, it hasn't confused the Engelman is not alone in But in New Jersey, where ernment contributes a cer- lose money. and I haven't been able to politicians. At the beginning is any indication, they may On the .night Nixon was have taken the right course. get an answer." making his- speech, a chart of the week, State Republi- State officials concerned was exhibited at ^he White with the non-welfare aspects House showing the amount With Monmouth Servicemen of the plan are just as con- each state" could expect to fused about what the plan en- gain from the plan. For New Airman Bruce T. Jetter, Airman Steven Alessi,. son tails, v Jersey, it was $25 million for Airman Michael P. Dough- U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. welfare and $31 million on in- SANITARY son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas General Outline erty, son of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver II. Tallman, son of come tax sharing for a total F. Jetter of 8 Hazlet Ave., Alessi, R. D. 1, Farming- Hugh J. Dougherty of 6 White Mrs. Oliver G. Tallman, "In my talks with Washing' Hadet, has completed basic of $56 million. CESSPOOL CLEANING dale, has completed basic Oak Drive, Colts Neck, has Marcellus Ave., Mana- ton I was led to believe this • training at Lackland AFB, training at Lackland AFB, was just a general outline by Population Factor Tex. He has been assigned to Tex. He has been assigned to completed basic training at squan, has received his doc- the President," says a trea- The \tax sharing .figure Is Specializing in All Types-of Drainage Keesler AFB, Miss., for train- Sheppard AFB, Tex., for Lackland AFB,,Tex., and has tor of science degree in aero- sury official "apparently primarily, a factor of popula- ing in the administrative training in aircraft main- been assigned to Lowry AFB, space engineering at the Air the specific proposals will tion. The federal govern- field. Airman Jetter is a grad- tenance. Airman Alessi is a Colo., for training in the mu- Force Institute of Technolo- come later." ment is giving-back- $1 bil- uate of Baritan High School. 1968 graduate of Howell High nitions and weapons mainte- gy (AFIT), Wright • Patter, One pessimistic budget of- lion and New Jersey, based PHONE 747-4467 School. nance field. son AFB, Ohio. ficial pointed out that the tax on its population, is entitled Airman Timothy C. Vassas, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Vassas, 1710 Union Ave., Hazlet, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training as a medical ser- vices specialist. Airman Vas- ATLANTIC APPLIANCE sas is a 1969 graduate of Ear- itan High Schoo.

Seaman Apprentice Ronald B. Salkowitz, son of Mr. and continues its 22nd Mrs. Benjamin .Salkowitz of Route 2, Manalpan Koad, En- glishtown was graduated from basic training at the Coast Guard Recruit Train- Ing Center, Alameda, Calif.

Sebastian Corcione Jr., 21, whose parents live at 257 Country Club Road, Eaton- town, was promoted to Army sergeant in Germany, where he is serving with the 4th Armored Division. A tracked - vehicle commander in Headquarters Company, with the repeat of aSELLOUT! 1st Battalion of the division's 35th Armor, Sgt. Corcione en- tered the Army in March 1968 and arrived in Germany in July 1968. His wife, Mary- ann, lives at 17 Luppatcong All 3-Styles Feature: Ave., Keyport. hi • 295 Sq. Inch Screen • 26,000 Volte of

HIGHLANDS mssa =33 Picture Power LOBSTER POUND • Automatic Fine Tuning • Newest Transistorized Wholesale - Retail •SUM* ••••'{•; Circuitry • Includes 90-Day Home Service and 2-Year Picture Tube Warranty

Early American Styling Also Available in a beautiful Contemporary Style Cabinet in Hardrock Maple Solids in Walnut Veneers' Spanish Style Cabinet •41 Inches-Wide •48J/2 Inches Wide In Antique Pecan Veneers

Contact Ray Shuqard HIGHLANDS LOBSTER POUND Foot of Atlantic Street Off Bay Ave. Highlands 872-9861

END OF NOW ONLY. SUMMER CLEARANCE FREE RCA Outdoor COLOR T.V M ANTENNA OP AKC REGISTERED PURCHASE OF ANY COLOR TV PUPPIES 9-INCH DIAG. 12-INCH DIAG, FRI.. SAT., SUN. i 36-INCH WHIRLPOOL WHIRLPOOL FAMOUS NAME 4.9 CUBIC FT. OPEN SUN. and EVENINGS f. SCREEN SCREEN AUTOMATIC FAMILY SIZE DOBERMAN Lightweight GAS 10-Cubic Ft. COMPACT f PINSCHER . $189 PERSONAL 5-CYCLE RANGE AUTOMATIC SINGLE DOOR 34-lnches High PEKINGESE $159 PORTABLE PLAYMATE GAS 2-SPEED White or Copper Push button defrost DACHSHUNDS EARPHONE-JACK EARPHONEJACK • LIFT OFF TOP ! Reg. $I5» $99 • LIGHT IN OVEN 1 T.V. CHOICE OF COLORS T., VT • INCLUDED UKC REGISTERED • CLOCK & TIMER DRYER WASHER REFRIG. REFRIG. . ., AMERICAN SPITZ jj CHAMPION SIRED I SHETLAND SHEEP DOSS ECHAMPION SIRED {MINIATURE POODLES I MIXED 64 69 $9.99 138 (BREEDS 138 158. 109. 79. i BOSTON STERRIER IRISH SETTERS FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY -CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Rig. ill* .....' $1391 .OLD ENGLISH New'Shrewsbury—Route 3$ ilHEEPDOOS Reg. U1S . Neptdne—715 Highway 35 Toms Riyer— Rout* 37 Brick Town—Route 70 JSIBERIAN HUSKY*' At Tht Aibury Orel* 11LO.744 At Wir.wa.ur/Av.. In Torn* Wr.r Shop, AJQ Oft AA lit Brick Town Sliop. MfJ QTAY ! jRtg. MM All Appliance //0-7#tM In Atlantic SvpmiM Or. Op«n Svn. 10* 047-7000 Or. OptnSun. I0-S 4//-7/W/ || SAMOYEDS ft! Rig. $l» ... $219i AsburyPark—715MoinSK Eatontown—-Route 35 Hazlet—Route 36 Middletown—Route 35 DOCKTOR Corn«r of 77C.QCln At Th» Orel* At Vwfe AVMU* HLM AT A1 BctwMit Adbr lumber PET In ImflMt /04-7/4I •nd Horm.nr Uiw. TIM Moll • Broad St., Red Bank Aibury Park—1015 Main St. HowtH Township—Rt. 9 firAldric h Art. Marlboro- -Route 9 Open Sunday 10 to 3 . Freight Damage Outltt—775-9750 Aldrlch Shopping Centar—363-9828 9 Mnt North Monday thru Friday 'til 9 of FIMIMM Orel. 536-9828 S42-5990 THE DAILY nLjfijcfjpn 'Village Smithy' Is Still Around

—17 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 As Specialist in Great Demand By LEW HEAD me mad. I picked up the same "The intelligence of horses 3-year-old daughter, Judy, and knocker, when he's a winger Associated Press Writer foot and put some pressure on is very high. Ninety per cent we missed Judy one- day. I throwing his foot out to the WALL TOWNSHIP - Ever —a good firm grip. are well behaved. I talk to looked around and there she side, when he's a crossfire wonder what happened to that "Up she went again. I horses, kid them. They have was under the front legs of with a hind foot hitting the "mighty man," the black- didn't let go and I should been in the shop so often they one of our horses. I moved in opposite front foot, when he smith, who won the poet's have. I went flying over her respond. They learn their own as quietly as I could and got clobbers his tendons, and praise? head to the back wall. It manners as they go along. her, but the horse was only when he rolls and tumbles He hasn't joined the not-so- seemed like my time had Some will pick their foot right licking her hands. She'd been because he's not packing flat. lucky horseshoe nailed on the come, but my belt caught on up for you. feeding him chocolate." That's where the art of the wall, if that's the way your a nail on the wall and I hung "I'll be filing a shoe nail Shoeing trotters and pacers smithy comes in, to correct ' wonder runs. there. There was a fence rail and the horse will put his is an art to Mitch that he had the fault with proper shoes. He's a specialist now like above and I hauled myself up head down and nudge me, to learn "the hard way" and "You shoe for .a smooth-go- WiUiam "Mitch" Mitcheltree, higher and let myself down. lick at me, nibble a little bit, a real horseman, harness pr ing horse who comes down who serves as standby emer- A Spanking but not to hurt." saddle, "knows his business flat. When he's right you gency blacksmith at. Freehold "Then I gave that mare a The horse frequently will from the hoof up." could put a bucket of water Raceway, where the trotters spanking and I shod her. pull his foot during nailing. From Canada in the center of his hips and and pacers perform. His shop "The owner came back and The nail then will hook and Mitch grew up in Parkhill, he wouldn't spill it," said here is near Belmar Blvd. I said, 'Well, I had trouble.' tear Mitch's trousers. He uses Ontario, north of London, Mitch. But Mitch, a 52-year-old na- He said, 'Oh yeah.' Then he up two or three pairs of pants where his father used "most- Mitch works in the paddock tive of London, Ontario, Can- said five men couldn't shoe a week and buys the cheapest ly broken down race horses" at Freehold where he checks ada, did indeed hang on the her at the other track, and he can. on a rural mail route. Mitch every horse's foot before a wall a few years back, sure they even tranquillized her. Mitch deals firmly with an would go with his little- race and replaces a shoe on that he'd gone where the forge "I gave him hell — maybe ornery horse, — which, inci- schooled but book-reading, the spot if needed, even is hottest, and he tells this you don't think I did—and I- dentally, is more apt to be poetry-writing, outdoor-loving though the race may be held story: charged him; I charged him a mare than a stallion. "You father and "I learned then up and the fans are hollering. how to put a shoe on when I Tongh Assignment double." show the horse you mean Magical Array "This man I didn't know, That ordeal and lesser ones business. But if he doesn't pay had to." attention to you when you After service in the Cana- He carries all his gear in with a 3-year-old mare I also in years of blacksmithing have an old mail truck. There, be- • wasn't familiar with, came to only resulted in bruises, ac- strike, him, don't strike him dian Army in World War II, again." . while playing hockey with the sides electrical and coal the shop about four or five cordingto Mitph. "I've been forges, is a magical array of years ago and asked me if I kicked many times, but no . A mean' horse may be gen- Parkhill Maple Leafs and with would shoe the horse while broken bones. Mostly you get tle with a child, Mitch said. no life goal, he met hockey hammers, nails,from Sweden he went for coffee. hit from the knee to the thigh 'Tve seen children get along fan and race horse driver and Japan, horseshoes, horse- shoe additions such as soft " 'You want some coffee, and all you can do is grin and .with a horse when a man Clint Hodgins, "one of the ' bear it." couldn't." greatest men I ever had any plastic and very hard mate- too,' he said, and I said 'Sure^ rials that may be needed to sure,' bring me back some,' Twice he's had a horse Halr-Raiser dealings with." Hodgins got and he took off while I got weighing 1,200 to 1,400 pounds He recalled a hair-raiser him* a job training trotters and buttress a shoe. There are RARE BREED — William "Mitch" Mi+cheltree of Wall Township, with hoof in hand, down under the horse and fall on him while being shod. when he was a harness horse pacers. • ' . steel strips from which Mitch is one of the few remaining practitioners of an old trade. The blacksmith at Free- grabbed her right front leg to But Mitch speaks up for the trainer in Baltimore, the time A trotter lifts- opposite fashions special shoes, and an hold Raceway is shoeing Adio Square while a groom, Corey iMelalc, looks on. Part go to work. horse. "A horse is no better his career as a blacksmith front and back feet when rac- ingenious assortment of tools invented by Mitch to assist his owner of Adio Square is Albert B. ZuHo of Englishtown, a Daily Register compos- "Well she reared up:on hec than his groom. What makes really got going because ing. A pacer goes, with both' smithys were in short supply. legs up on one side. operation. ing room employe. The horse is driven and trained by Thomas Luchento of Parlin. hind feet and I let go of the a good horse is kind treat- foot in"* hurry. My trousec ment and a trainer who knows "A woman used to come vis- A horse will lose motion, Mitch, who is a bachelor and {AP Wirephoto) leg got ripped and that madp what he"s doing. iting our stable. She had a Mitch said, when lie's a knee who is accompanied by "Sally" — his bloodhound — wherever he goes, said it is an advantage to be a small man in blacksmithing, espe- cially With short-legged horses. fabulous' Describes Roots-Red Bank The mighty man is 5 feet 4 By. CAROLYN ANDERSON center of gravity just as projects an aura of elegance image is elegantly contem- inches high and weighs 135 porary. • RED BANK — The most downtown Summit has been and fashion excitement. pounds. called a finanpial center of Mr. Root modestly com- logical move for an expan- The entire Interior of the gravity in the Summit-Short store is a reflection of the ments, there "is no magic sion-minded retailer in this Hills: area," he explained. ideas and tastes of the man or mystery. We're just a day of mass marketing and •i "V. We specifically rejected very good store, and people Howard Bill named Root. Many of the . giant suburban shopping the idea of a shopping center find that out." location for two reasons. decorative touches were in- complexes would seem to be 34 Employes Asks More First, there would have been spired by his suggestions to the opening of a store in too long a delay in a shop- Gerald A. Barba, the Shrews- Some 34 employes man the some well-located shopping ping center location. And new Roots operation, here, For Seniors bury architect who super- center:'. .. " . secondly, although the shop- which counts nearly a mil- WASHINGTON - Rep. vised renovation of the lion dollars in inventory of ping center would have gen- James J. Howard, D-N.J. says M-But this was not the solu- erated more traffic, much of building. men and boys ready-tO:Wear tion chosen by Roots, for 50 he has written Rep. Wilbur that traffic is not our mar- Perry Root, himself, exem- and made-to-measure cloth- years a purveyor of quality ket. In a location such as ing, shoes, hats, accessories D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of men's and boys' fashions in plifies the man to whom this (102,Broad St.), custom- Roots caters. Slim and youth- and gifts as well as a com- the House Ways and*"Means ••• Summit. Theif a»oice was ers come here specifically to plete selection of women's Committee, requesting hear- downtown Red Bank, ful in appearance, he dresses shop in our store," tie con- with a definite flair, "but he sportswear in its repertoire. ings "as soon as possible" on Perry Root, owner of the tinued. is far from "way-out" in his (The ladies may retire to the increasing Social Security operation which opened here balcony for their own shop- Parking Areas tastes. benefits for'senior citizens. yesterday and a man whose He also said downtown Red Says Mr. Root, "We cater ping spree while Jhe man of demeanor, is as elegant and the house shops below.) Mr., Howard said he is con- Bank has several nearby to the man who wants to be cerned about the difficulties sophisticated as the stores he in fashion without being directs, explained that the parking areas and Roots has The store specializes in se- encountered by senior citi- either way-out on one hand lection, quality merchandise location of the store's first its own parking lot, at the zens who must exist on lim- or too conservative on the and a high level of ited income from Social Se- branch, at 102 Broad St., was rear of the store, making other. Our store sells that a well researched move. good taste, in a wide variety curity benefits in a time of it totally accessible to its which, is in good taste. We of price levels. But good continually rising prices for Mr. Root, who is a lawyer clientele. don't try to be first with the taste is the most important necessities. (a graduate of Columbia Uni- avant garde fashions, but ingredient, Mr. Root said as Roots spent somewhere in , we're certainly not last." Congressman Howard has versity. Law, School) as well the area of $350,000 in the he surveyed the crowds in as an expert in "the business his store for yesterday's co-sponsored legislation renovation of the old U.S. He feels that sportswear is which would provide an im- of men's fashions, noted that Post Office building on Broad an area in which a man can grand opening. mediate increase in Social Se- his organization had delved most successfully enjoy the St., according to'Mr. Root, His customers seemed to curity benefits of 15 per cent carefully into the various (this in itself seems to ex- height of 'fashion. From big QUALITY AND GOOD TASTE — These are the bywords of the Roots operation, across the board,- with subse- aspects of a downtown ver- wild plaids in new flared-leg agree. A local lawyer kept emplify the firm's confidence repeating, "It's fabulous; according to Perry Root, owner of the newly opened clothing store on Broad St., quent cost of living increases sus shopping center location. in the profit-potential of the sport slacks to wolf fur ski to be reviewed every three Carriage Trade area.) jackets, Roots' sportswear just fabulous." Red Bank. months. The bill would also "We. frankly cater to a The finished structure increase the minimum carriage \ trade. And Red monthly benefit to $80 from' bears little resemblence. to the current minimum of $55, Bank is the center of such its former occupation. From and increase the maximum • activity in Monmouth Cdun- the gleaming brass chande- benefits from $218 to $250.70. t, ty," he said. Ask Hahiiemanii-Monmoutli Affiliation liers, i walnut paneling -and "There are more affluent LONG BRANCH - Hahne- a clinical science building is Stanley added, "The affilia- medical center is the provi- of the largest hospitals in the "During the last adminis- comfortable leather chairs mann Medical College of nearing completion and plans sion of optimum hospital ser- United States, I feel that this tration," Mr. Howard said, consumers within a few min- tion is. a logical extension of "President Johnson recom- utes of Red Bank than in in the two-story entrance Philadelphia and Monmouth for a new building for the the hospital's efforts in the vices to the community it is probably the most signifi- foyer to the most minute de- Medical Center are exploring medical college are under serves. This teaching affilia- cant milestone we have mended an immediate in- any other area of Monmouth area of continuing medical crease of 10 per cent in So- County. It is the financial tail of product display, Roots the possibility of developing stufiy. The 120-year-old school education for the staff. It is tion will have a direct,and reached and will have a pro- a teaching affiliation, accord- has graduated more than gratifying to all of us who positive effect on our efforts found influence on the course cial Security benefits. Con- ing to Robert C. Stanley Jr., 7,000 physicians. to achieve that goal." of hospital care for years to sidering the enormous in- are part of the hospital fam- crease in the cost of living, president of the hospital's Monmouth Medical was ily to anticipate that Mon- Monroe Eisner, who served come. board of governors. that io per cent would only selected because it has been mouth Medical Center may on the board of governors 51 "We approach the dawn of barely cover the increased Discussions are under way a leader in New Jersey in have the oportunity to make years and was recently ele- this new era with a firm expenses of those receiving between the medical school the area of post-graduate even more meaningful con- vated from president to commitment to providing Social Security-benefits." and the 600-bed hospital, medical education for staff tributions to the education of chairman of the board, indi- the best possible care for i which would lead to an agree- as well as for interns and young physicians for the cated: the "people and the convic- ment whereby the hospital's residents. community and the nation as "In recalling the history of tion that this affiliation will clinical facilities and staff For a number of years it a whole. this institution, which has be a tremendous asset in our PBA Local would participate in teaching has had a Departnent of "The primary goal of the grown from four beds to one continuing endeavor. medical students. Medical Education in the hos- Hahnemann Medical Col- pital organization. In addi- Is Formed lege and Hospital has a fac- tion to providing patient care ulty of 500 physicians and of the, highest quality, the medical scientists with a stu- hospital has provided'an en- Long Branch Council Stalls For Hazlet dent body of 400, and is a vironment for medical educa- HAZLET — Local police- leader in the field of cardio- tion and research. vascular jjiseases. In disclosing that negotia- Hearing on Zoning Proposals men have received their state In a period of rapid growth, tions are proceeding, Mr. charter as a separate local of •LONG BRANCH - City prove the new zoning code. Councilman Wilbert Rus- the Patrolmen's "Benevolent Council last night postponed He said the board should be sell said last night: "Let's Association. Driver in Fatal Crash a hearing of the long-awaited commended "for a fine job" clear the air" on the issue. The chapter here will be zoning code until Sept. 10. and that he hopes for passage He called for a legal opinion Local 168. It was formerly The hearing, which drew a of the measure as soon as as to which authority has the packed house, got under way possible. right to make such an ap- part of a local with Keans- Sent to Reformatory during the regular council Another measure, which pointment. burg and Union Beach. FREEHOLD — Monmouth cocaine Dec. 31 in Freehold session. would increase taxi fares by Councilman Henry Cioffi The 21 members of the' County Court Judge Alton V. Township. Objections by' Theodore 25 cents was held over at delivered a lengthy comment force elected Patrolman Ev*ans yesterday imposed an Then the judge granted the Parsons Jr, Red Bank attor- the end of last night's coun- calling for a "review, by the Thomas Johnson as their indeterminate New Jer- motion of Dillon's attorney, ney who said he represents cil session. It will be an courts" to determine whether president. Other officers in- sey Reformatory term on Joseph Mattice of Asbury several area residents; Wil- .issue at the Aug. 27 Council the mayor's • appointment of clude Detective John Feath- Wilfredo Hermandez Ruiz, Park, that,Dillon be allowed bur Ray of 127 Joline Ave.; meeting. Mr. Mauro is binding and erston, vice president; Pa- Mechanic St., here, for caus- to retract his guilty plea and Stanley Katz, a local attor- Appointment Questioned legal. trolman Richard Kirk, secre- ing a death by auto last plead innocent. Mr. Mattice ney who represents the Long The legality of Mayor Paul The acting city attorney 'tary; Patrolman Philip No- March 22. said he had just come on the Branch Chamber of Com- Nastasio's appointment nf was appointed to an interim bile, treasurer, and Patrol- Huiz had admitted causing case. merce, and Alton Thomas, Robert Mauro as acting city term by Mayor Nastasio fol- man John Medolla, sergeant- the death of Pearl Van Dyke, A trial date is to be fixed. 63 Rockwell Ave., convinced attorney was again ques- lowing the death of Julius at-arms. Samuel Tcicher, council Golden, then city attorney, 177 South St., Freehold, a pas- James Gibson, Fourth president, that the largest tioned at last night's council senger in a car which was Ave., Long Branch, was sen- session. last December. "The department has been segment of the public wanted glowing and we felt that it struck in the rear by the tenced to the New Jersey Re- the session to be held over. The question was first A resolution was approved formatory and fined $100 for GRAND OPENING — Guests at a party-pro view Ruiz car on Rt. 537, Colts raised by Robert E. Levy of by council to seek a "de- would be better for us to go Neck. possession and sale of heroin Bending to the will of the Oakhurst, on April 23, when claratory judgment" to de- it alone," Detective Feathers- enthusiastically exclaim over both the decor and the Charles Dillon of Point . in Long Branch between Jan. public, the governing body he told the governing body termine if the attorney's ap- pointment is legal. ton said, explaining the divi- fashions shown by the new Roots-Rod Bank, which Pleasant had two hearings 4 and Jan. 28. set the later date for the the appointment of Mr. before Judge Evans yester- Victor Marco, Becchwood controversial issue to be Mauro was unlawful. Mr. If the appointment is de- sion of the three-town local. officially opened for business yesterday. The newly day. First he was sentenced Hall, Monmouth College, was heard. Levy, an attorney, at that clared illegal, all decisions Keansburg and Union time represented a client by Mr. Mauro could be sub- elegant interior of the store belies its former function to New Jersey Reformatory fined $250 for possession of a " Milton Untermeyer, a for- Beach continue to be repre- and fined $10 for unlawful narcotic drug Jan. %% at the mer city mayor, called on whose application was, be- ject to legal questions by u"a U.S. post office. (Register Staff Photo) possession of marijuana and college. the governing bodyvto ap- fore the governing body. state courts. sented as PBA Local 68. 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER^ R£D BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.iTHURSDAY, AUG. 14, 196»- 'Cook's Choice' dup of By CAROL JACOBSON ;SE PUFFS V4 bunch parsley chopped Editor's Note: Margot Smith's food fea- Mix grated American Cheddar cheese !4 pound butter, melted, ture li not appearing today. Sbe will re- with chopped onion and mayonnaise. Spread salt and pepper to taste turn next week with focus on a new de- on melba garlic rounds or small cocktail 1 cup chicken broth • tectable menu. rye, and broil until brown. Cook rice as directed on box. Rinse An "imported" cookbook from West- A VIRTUOSO MAIN DISH with cold water. Add chopped scallion tops chester County, N. Y., is what the Mon- Veal Marsala and parsley, melted butter and salt and mouth County Chapter of Brandeis Univer- sity Women are selling for a fund raiser >6 cup bread crumbs pepper to taste. Place in greased casserole this fall. V4 cup flour and refrigerate until ready to use. Before re- A membership tea in' Marlboro at Hie .1 teaspoon salt _' heating, add chicken broth. Heat in covered home of Mrs. Ronald Lewis of Cannon Hill % teaspoon paprika • ' , casserole in 350 degree oven for '/£ hour Farm was the scene yesterday for a pre- V4 teaspoon oregano and serve immediately. Serves 8-10. \ miere performance oi this intriguing col- 4 tablespoons oil • lection of "delectable dishes." "WHATTA DESSERT" What makes these recipes so unusual 2 pounds veal cutlet Italian style Lemon Cake and appealing is the short time it takes to 4 tablespoons butter 1 box Duncan Hines yellow cake read and prepare them. And each dish can !£ pound sliced, frozen or canned mushrooms 1 package lemon jello stand alone or together as each hostess 1 cup dry Marsala wine 4eggs decides. % cup oil The book "Cook's Choice" was printed Blend bread crumbs, flour and Rea- 94 cup water (or apricot nectar) in 1967 and has since sold many thousands sonings together. Dredge veal in mixture. Pour cake mix and jello Into mixing of copies. Within the pages are pictorial Heat 1 tablespoon oil in large skillet. Add bowl. Add eggs, oil and water, Beat two guides of flower arrangements with three 1 tablespoon butter. Saute meat until brown minutes. Pour into greased tube pan (or basic steps. on bom sides (about one minute per side). two 8 inch layer pans) and bake in 350 de- Just a few of the exciting recipes follow: Transfer meat to flat baking pan. Continue gree oven 40 minutes or until done. When THREE EASY HORS D'OEUVRES browning meat, adding oil and butter as cool, sprinkle with confectioners sugar. This Frankfurters and Sauce needed, reserving some for mushrooms. cake is particularly good frosted with lemon 1 jar of currant or guava jelly (10 or 12 Saute mushrooms over nigh flame. Pour icing or orange glaze. ounces) wine onto mushrooms. Cool for 30 seconds. ORANGE GLAZE 1 jar mustard (preferably Gouldens) Pour over meat and bake tor 15 minutes at 1 egg yolk 1 package small cocktail hotdogs 350 degrees or until meat is tender. Serves 2 tablespoons melted butter Cook jelly and mustard over low heat 6. Variation: Before serving sprinkle with a 5 tablespoons orange juice MOUTH WATERING. little sweet cream and parmesan cheese. until dissolved. Add franks and cook until rind, of 1 orange Mrs. Ronald Lewis in the spacious dining room of her Marlboro farm, Broil. x heated. Serve in chafing dish? \ /% to 2 cups sifted confectioners sugar. prepares for 40 prospective members of the Monmouth County Chapter CHEESE STICKS ALONE OR TOGETHER Mrs. Toby Stevens, Maplewood Ave., Dip strips of bread in melted butter, Rice Verte . Oakhurst, is chairman of the three-dollar of Bratideis Women. The table is filled with food from raeipas parmesan cheese, and poppy seeds. Bake in 2 cups Uncle Ben's rice cookbooks and they are available through In a fund-raiiing cookbook, "Cook's Choice." 400 degree oven until brown. 1 bunch green scallion tops, chopped her. I (Register Stiff Photo)

EXPECTING Blueberry Perks Up New Visions for Fa COMPANY?

RUMSON - Six hundred red, red, red. The country sian fur and another was a eyes filled with visions of look in the urban manner fake brown mink in Edwar- costumes in blueberry, egg- was identified with a beige dian style. plant, royal purple, lipstick plaid costume. Over and over . The finale to the show, red and brown danced enough again, the tunic and. pants which included red chiffon yesterday to worry any sor- were seen playing (he4ead. for evening, rose velvet and cerer. - Spelling doom for the mini brocade, was a black maxi- BORROW EXTRA this coining season is the coat in fake fur trimmed with The women who attended BEDS FROM A to Z the benefit at the home of style edict to stay warm in: raccoon. . pants suits and costumes. We have bids that stow away, Mrs, Frederick J. Rowse, 141 Since the price range was fold away, roll away. We even That fear of being cold—al- have cribs. See all the extra Rumson Road, staged by the from $450 for a Geoffrey Bean equipment you can rent from Greater Red Bank Auxiliary though it was hard to think original, followed by a Ches- A to Z. (everything from tables to televisions.) of th| Monmouth County about yesterday on the lawn ter Weinberg original short Unit, New Jersey Association of the Rowse estate where the dress marking the return of A to Z RENTAL CENTER tor Retarded Children, temperature was in the high the princess line with its sta- lit NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ' viewed a spectacular preview 80's, has been met by de- tus symbol of today—the long SHREWSBURY Phone 741-MM of fall styles by Elsie Stone signers. signature scarf—on down to KINTAL (AlP Centen of Red Bank, with commen- Fake furs stole the scene $30 for a peppermint striped CINTIR' tary by Mrs. Marjorie Pres- and quelled the fear. One knit, the dilemma of so many ton of Rumson. model looked like a cuddly beautiful clothes might tempt teddy bear in a brown dou- Blueberry: "A blue not as a sorceress into something ble-breasted fur with brown other than just looking. blue as navy and not as pur- pants. ple as purple," was the new- And, if the sorcerer in charge REUPHOLSTER Two fake furs for men were est of colors in the forecast of her budget gets challenged, shown", modeled by Dave he's destined to lose to the until you see our . . . for fall fashions .which : in- Barber. One was fake seal cludes brown, green and pow trimmed with real black Per- Elsie Stone magic. Largo selection of upholstery fabrics in stock, priced to keep your coit down to • minimum. 95 795 3 -/ Yord Values to 14.00 per yord. Seleet SPECTACULAR from now and oxclrlng parttnu Mrs. 'Marjorie Preston, and colon Including velvets, matolassts, brocades, damasks Rumson, in a silk print and sportlva tweeds. HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB pants dress was 1500 OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT commentator for the Debra fall fashion spectacular Sea Bright's Finest family Club by Elsie Stono of Red Bank, Including *th"n decorators Call Bob Osgoodby — 842-0232 • 842-3426 • 747-5394 -fake fur maxi-coat IS Menmoprii St. Red 747-4421 modeled by Bettianno O»m Friday til • Ml Welsh of Fair Haven. "IT COSTS till AT DIBIIA'S" (Photo 'by Larry Perna) . Take o» te M mstttit to toy a quiet OPENING ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 24,1969 standout Things you DON'T get Things you DO get ANTIQUES at HARBOR LIGHT at HARBOR LIGHT • Full parking lots. • Parking for 400 cars. INTERNATIONAL • Limited membership. (Many . . . one of a collection of • Elbow to elbow togetherness on families had to go elsewhere). the beach. 722 OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT, N. J. transitional and Fall wool • Complete Free Activity Program drassts and costumes -— sixes • Boredom for children after July —Pop Warner Football Training, From 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 6 to 20 — selected with 15th when they tire of [ust the baseball, volleyball, tennis, swimming, playground. Activities,, Flora's usual care and taste beach and pool. trained counsellors. to make your shopping easier • The chance to dodge traffic while • Our own pedestrian overpass — and the wearing all pleasure Renaissance • Victorian crosiing Ocean Ave. from the you never cross any street at and compliments. parking lot to beach. any time. and Biedermeier SHOWN: . . . fine double « Ask to see the independent knit dress by Dalton in blue, • Dirty beach, pool and changing bacteriological study made on sizes 14 to 20 $55 facilities. our pool water. Furniture • Curiosities COME DOWN AND COMPARE! Clocks • Lamps • Silverware well help you at. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1970 SEASON Copperware • Sculptures RATES WILL GO UP $1#C FAMILY Etchings and Gravures RED BANK, N. J. I GO OF FOUR SEPT. 1st to '190 $10 lach Additional Child OPEN Friday Eveningi far Your Shopping Convenience OPEN TILL LABOR DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM "''We're not the biggest, so we have to try harder • 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Beginning September 5 , maybe that's what we're doing right" AFTER LABOR DAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FROM 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. " -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED JMN'K-MIDDLETOVTN, N. J.:THl."RSDAY, AUG. 14, 1%9- 19 CAR0 PARTY BED BANK — The Red their own cards and man- QrapO'Hall Bank Chapter ol DeboraJi wiJJ Refreshment* wiinn bbe hold a card aod mah-Jongg ^eryed. Mrs, George.Jtarx is Weddings party Tuesday at 8 p.m. here MATAWAN - Miss Pa- an the Elks Club, Front St. chairman. Ticket? *iU be tricia Avery Hall, daughter Guests are requested to bring available at the door. 'of the Rev. and Mrs. Car- Maffett'Fritsche roll B. Hall, 142 Broad St.,

LITTLE SILVER - St. of honor. Bridesmaids were was married Saturday here See a preview of the mSit exciting young I John's Episcopal Church was the , Misses Joyce Covery, in Trinity Episcopal Church, august furs ever. Everything from Rabbit to I the setting here Saturday for Cathy Gruber and Nancy to Edward Armstrong Grapo, Fox, to Lynx to Mink by world famous Hauber. designers like Simon Freres, Pietro Scar- the marriage of Miss Patricia son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- fur fashions lotti, Chombert, Guy La Roche to name a Anne Fritsche, daughter of Thomas Myers Jr. was best ford T. Grapo, Miami, Fla. few. The styles, the colors, nothing toss man. Ushers were Dennis from our than fantastic from the four corner/ of Mr. and Mrs.. Herman A. .The*Rev. Mr. Hall, rector Fritsche, 460 Prospect Ave., Bergman, Randy Maffett, brother of bridegroom, and "of the church, officiated at "zoozaar" to Rodney Lee Maffett, son William Maggio. ''"' the sacrament. A reception of Mr. and Mrs. Charles after the ceremony was held Maffett, Mentor, Ohio. After The couple are both attend- in the garden of the church. the ceremony a reception was ing Culver-Stockton College, held in the church hall. Canton, Mo., where they Ralph G. Hall, Sharon, Mass., gave his niece in mar- Miss Linda Coats was maid •will also reside. riage. Mrs. J. Anthony DeLuciar Mrs. Douglas Sica "(The former (The former Mrs. Bruce Geary was ma- Krongelb'Herzog Elizabeth Heneghan) Joanne Connair) .'tron of honor for her sister. Robert A. Stein was best RUMSON — Miss Susan Allen Fischel, the bride's DeLucia-Heneghan man. Ushers were Robert Mrs. Rodney Maffett Judith Krongelb, daughter of brother-in-law, was best man, Grapo, brother of the bride- (The former , and Jon Jacobs, the bride- LINCROFT - Miss Eliza- the Misses Nuia Cieri, Kathy groom; Robert Gilman, and Patricia Fritsche) Mr. and Mrs. Norton Kron- groom's cousin, was usher. beth Marie Heneghan, daugh- Heneghan, sister of the bride, William Avery Hall, brother gelb, 38 John St., Red Bank, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank The bride is a graduate of Kathy Kaminski and Joanne of the bride. was married here Sunday in Ohio State University and is W. Heneghan, Abbott St., DeLucia, sister of the bride- Congregation B'nai Israel to a teacher in the Eatontown, Ocean Grove, and J. Anthony groom. The bride was graduated in Neal Stuart Herzog, son of school system DeLucia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeLucia was best 1967 from Matawan Regional Arthur DeLucia, Smithburg man for Ms brother. Ushers Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Her- Her husband is a graduate Road, Freehold, were mar- were Walter Gawron, Allan High School and is attending zog of Wickliffe, Ohio. of Kent (Ohio) State Univer- ried here Aug. 10 in St. Leo Matthews, James McKeough, William Smith College, Gene- A reception was held in sity and is a (teacher in the the Great Catholic Church. Clifford Van Nest, S. Gus- va, N.Y., majoring in social the synagogue. Middletown Township school The Rev. Robert F. Grady, tave Erickson and Thomas science. The bridegroom was Seton Hall University-, cel- Mrs. Allen Fischel was her system. . . . Eager. graduated in 1966 from St : ebrated the Nuptial Mass. A The bride, a garduate of sister's matron of honor. Miss Andrew's School, Boca Raton Susan Beth Herzog, sister of The couple will reside at reception was held in Button- Middletown Township. High the bridegroom, was maid of 1412 Rustic Drive, Ocean wood Manor, Matawan. School, is employed by the Fla. He is attending Hobar honor. Township. Mrs. Sven G, Erickson was Army Electronics Command, College, Geneva, majoring'in V matron of honor. Attendents Ft. Monmouth. . . philosophy. They will reside were Mrs. Douglas Raffer- The couple will reside in Dennis-Stevenson zeder, Mrs. Ronald Harrison, Long Branch. in Geneva, Fur products labeled as to show country of origin of Imported furs. open Friday hlgrtti fill 9 VENICE, Fla. — The mar- Stevenson, Lexington, Ky., to' riage of Miss Linda - Rose. William Michael Dennis was Sicct'Connair solemnized .Aug. 3 here in the Stevenson, daughter of Mrs. RED BANK — Miss Joanne Bridesmaids were the Misses Mr. Sica, a graduate o 1 Calvary Reformed Church. CANADIAN'S Daisy Biccardi Stevenson of Maria Connair, daughter df ' Joan Arnone, Cathleen Dono- Middletown Township Higr Mrs. Neal Herzog The bridegroom is the son RED BANK: 30 Broad Street Venice, and Dr. Richard V. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Con- van, cousin of the bride, and i former Susan Krongelb) of Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. School, is attending • Mon nair, 22 Madison Ave., and Mary Jane Connair, sister of mouth College. He is a mem ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. Dennis, Mansfield, Ga. The Newark • E. Paterson • Sayre Woods • Irvington Douglas Matthew Sica,. son of bride. her of the Army Reserve. bride is the granddaughter of - Elizabeth • Passaic • Mtnlo Park • New York VALUABLE COUPON Mrs. Elizabeth Sica, 1 Hia- . Ralph Sica was best man The couple reside Mrs. Rose Snyder of Venice leah Ave., Middletown, and for his brother. Ushers were Eatontown. SUPERAMA; formerly of Matawan. the late Matthew Sica, were Richard Sica, brother of married here Aug. 2 in St. Miss Inez Stevenson was James Catholic Church. A bridegroom, Frank Neary SEWING MACHINE the maid- of honor for her reception was held in Penin- and Carl Dirienzo. REPAIR SPECIAL sister. The bridesmaids were sula House, Sea Bright. Mrs. Sica was graduated AT SPECIAL SAVINGS TO YOU the Misses Kathy Dennis, sis- > Miss Susan Cqnnair "was from Red Bank • Catholic Singer > Westinghouse - ter of the bridegroom, Mary maid of honor for her sister. High School. White and Japanese Makes Lois Stroud and Norma Owen. DURING OUR ... Necchi Sewing Machines Mr. Dennis was the best Adluil Machlnt man for his son. Ushers were TEEN FORUM LOOK Check Tensions balance Frank Lazenby, Jody Webb Lubrlcott all parti and Patrick Miller. AUGUST WHAT Install new needle Inspect all wiring The reception was held in Permanent Loan YOU GET lor safety the church hall. The bride and bridegroom By JEAN ADAMS I've tried FURNITURE were graduated with BS de- ROBBED: (Q.) My mother Hiding it, but she finds it. FABRIC DEPT. grees in biology recently from robs my piggy bank when she at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury What can I Emory University, Atlanta, needs money. She always Open Sunday 'til 6 p.m. . LI 2-1483 Ga. They will reside in Cov- do? - Help ington, Ga., until he enters pays it back, but it gives me in West 'OOOUUOOOtlOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOwITDOOOOOQOOOIlOUUOUUUOU the Army in October. a very insecure feeling. Chester, Pa. (A.) Many mothers borrow from family ADAMS k BETTER LIGHT: h y have an emergency, Most of BETTER GRADES them, like yours, pay it back. They don't look upon it as robbery. This is a case where mothers and daughters don't always see matters in exactly Hie same light. We deal with many such conflicts of thought ill Teen Forum. If your mother pays back promptly and honestly and does not inconvenience you, try to feel that you' are help- ing her, just as you do when you do the dishes. SIMMONS COMFORTORC8 UPHOLSTERED If she gets too deep in debt to you or leaves you without FURNITURE AND ENJAY'S €^5^ FABRICS dimes or quarters you really need, keep them'in your coin COMBINE TO BRING LASTINGTCOMFORT purse instead of the piggy bank. AND BEAUTIFUL STYLING . . . SLOW JOE: (Q.) I like a boy named Joe. He knows SIMMONS FURNITURE HAS COMFDRTORC . . . AND SEVERAL because one of my friends PJEDPLE CAN SIT TOGETHER ON YOUR SOFA, COMFORTABLY, LIKE told him. He told my friend BITTING O N SEPARATE CHAIRS . . . VECTRA IS THE NEW UPHOL- he thought I was nice. v STERY FABRIC THAT HAS PERMANENT STAIN RESISTANCE AS But he never says much of PART OF THE FIBER . . . NOT APPLIED TO IT ... WON'T ROT OR anything to me. All he does is say, "Hi." We've never MILDEW . . , NON-AL*LERGENID ... MOTH PROOF . . . SPILLS WASH had a real conversation, OFF WITH SOAP AND WATER . . . SIMMDNS COLLECTION OF VECTRA How can I get him to real- FABRICS COME IN AN ARRAY OF DELECTABLE DOLORS . . . HAND- ly talk to me? - A. in Fitch- SOME WEAVES TO FIT ANY DECOR ... So Says Michele Muldoon, of Wayside, N. J. burg, Mass. (A.) I gather that Joe likes DOME IN TDDAY TO SEE "It's a great lamp to do you, but not in a special way. THE MANY SOFAS, LDVE SEATS AND CHAIRS This does not mean you y" AT SPECIAL SAVINGS TO YOU ... homework by" was the re- BACK-TO-SCHOOL have to give up. He may mark of a local student.. . change. Keep being friendly And now you can enjoy this SPECIAL to him, smiling at him, and new 2()0-watt Better Light, REG. 17.99 being as sparkling as you know how when he's around. Better Sight Approved. High-level flood of FURNITURE SALE- light that's fully dif- While you're waiting for Study lamp in stock in four fused and glare free him maybe to change his IS NOW IN PROGRESS! new colors. > for seeing without eye- feelings toward you, don't strain. Durable wash- able shade and spe- talk to other boys or girls • Stop in Today for Big Values in Home Furnishing? • cially priced. about your own feelings. If you do, and the word gets FLOOR SAMPLES •DISCONTINUED ITEMS LUMILON FLOOR LAMP to him that you still have your Choose the right decorator shade of white, SALE eye on him, he may turn . • LIMITED QUANTITIES black, brown or beige! Specially priced for away from you instead of toward you. this Back-to-School Event. Want personal answers to SOLD REGULARLY AT 27.99 *23 your questions? Write to Jean OPEN WED. and FRI. TILL 9 P. M. Adams, Box 2402, Houston, Tex. 77001. Only letters that "For an Adventure in Lighting" include a stamped, self-ad dressed envelope will be an swered.

HWY. 35,' OAKHURST — 531-3425 SECOND BIRTHDAY ACME fumihm Mon. - TUES. - WED. - SAT. 'TIL 5:30 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - _ ocean Amie Sue Zimmer celebrated THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9:00 her second birthday Tuesday. 137 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK RT. 9, HOWELL TWP. — 361-3552 She is the daughter of Mr. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30, WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9:00 and Mrs. Amiel Zimmer Jr., Free Parking Along Side of Store 747-2104 electric 109 Asbury Ave. 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLET0WN,\ J. rTHURSDAY, AUG. 14, 15 Mark 50th Anniversary E^rle-Malone EASPACT KEANSBUHVPiMCDTin/G) - Mr»«T. _ -M w»~Rahwty« ". -Amon « / g. thji e SI .. UjPDl&IQWM - Mf. «A Kin, Vlweat T. Eakme, 2 and Mrs. Constantine Sona- guests were 22 grandchildren Kim Court, have announced the engagement of Oieir 4augn- tore of Rahway were feted at §gements ter (Miss Kathleen Matone, to Navy P0 3.C Herman C. and two great-grandchildren. r a reception here in Buck Mr. and Mrs. Sonatore Earle Jr. He is the son of Mrs. George Elderbaum, Beverly, Smith's Restaurant to cele- were married June 22, 1919, Mass:, and Mr. Earle, also of Beverly. An October wedding brate the couple's 50th wed- in Hoboken. He was retired Wng anniversary. four years ago by the West- is planned. Hosts were their sons and field Water Co., now the •"Miss Maione, a graduate of Middletown Township High daughters-in-law, Mr. andElizabethtown Water Co., He Mrs. Anthony Sonatore, 2958 works part-time as a school School and Endicott Junior College at Beverly, is an as- Rt. 35, Holmdel; Mr. andguard in Rahway. sistant buyer with Lane Bryant, New York City. Mrs. Jack Sonatore of Fords; The couple are the parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sonatore, also of the late Mrs. Mary Mr. Earle, a graduate of Beverly High School and Salem 11 E. Richard St., Hazlet, and Lages, Rahway, and Mrs. Commercial College, is stationed in Corpus Christi, Tex.( Mr. and Mrs. John Sonatore Rose Pede, Woodbridge. - ?•

A Word to the Wives * being honest »• Miss Horowitz Miss Maione ASBURY PARK — "Athe nearest social security word to the wives" about so- office to verify whether her Hackett-Horowitz is hard work cial security may result in former work record qualifies ALLENHURST — Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Horowitz of 303 Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Sonatore married women qualifying Page Ave. and New York City, have announced the engage- for monthly social security her for monthly checks, al- ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth Mary Horowitz, to Navy checks, according to James though her husband continues Lt. Kieren J. Hackett 3rd of Sunapee, N. H., and Garden J. Caivano, Social Security to work regularly." City, N. Y. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kieren J. Hackett, district manager. "Check your own social se- Enfield, N. H. "When a married woman curity record" is Mr. A December wedding is planned. final who formerly worked in em- Caivano's word to the wives Miss Horowitz, an alumna of Professional Children's School, New York City, Vernon Court Junior College, New- ployment covered under so- of workers who have no in- port, R. I, and Finch College, New York City, is engaged in cial security delays applying tention of retiring in the near public relations for Annette Green Associates, New York for her own benefits until her future. Any social security City. husband stops working, she office will be happy to fur- Lt. Hackett, a graduate of Sunapee High School and St. all summer fashions may be losing money. nish additional information Anselm's College, Manchester, N. H., was commissioned ensign upon graduation from Navy Officers Candidate School Therefore," Mr. Caivano and explain current require- in Newport, R. I, in 1965. He is serving as Navy Exchange and a selection of emphasized, "any woman ments under this govern- Officer stationed at the Naval Station in Brooklyn. He pre- fall fashions 62 or older should inquire at ment program. viously served in Ireland for two years. ANN LAfTOERS Harden creates only solid cherry colonial, in the time- honored handcrafted manner. It is selected with care from Harden's own timber stands. It is rejected with ease—any Plumb Nice to Plumbers employee can reject at any time. Harden assembles with * hardwood dowels, finishes with twelve painstaking steps * Dear Ann Landers: What expressing opinions out in the gest you do likewise, honey. theories have been discredit- and hand rubs to your choice of five mellow tones or a * have you got against plumb- open when he doesn't happen ed, but I'd say he was prob- wide selection of decorator fabrics. Hard work makes It ers? It seems that whenever to agree with his parents. • Dear Ann Landers: I had ably right in this instance. guests for dinner last night. hard to resist. You'll see the finest in Harden's line in our Cornelhi* Cobb Open Friday you want to make a compari- I feel a lot older than I did (If I had a sample of that collection of Colonial and Early American furniture. son you use plumbers as the a week ago when I was only a One of the women whom I potato salad I could tell you Settlement Evenings dumbest segment of society. child of 12. What are the thought was a good friend for sure.) On the said in a loud voice, "This is Custom Collected Early * Route 14 DialMMUS special privileges of a teen- Drinking may.be "in" to other hand ager? Please answer in your delicious potato salad. Did the kids you run with — but American Furniture you seem to newspaper column because a you buy it yourself?" Every- it can put you "out" for OF COLT'S NECK love psychi- lot of kids are having this one laughed. She quickly said, keeps. You can cool it and. Opposite Delicious Orchards atrists. I'll problem lately. — Highland "You know I meant MAKE, stay popular. Read "Booze CORNELIUS bet if you Park not buy." Freud says people And You — For Teen-Agers took a sur- Enlfat Ink. Casual Clothes for Country Living Dear Hi: A lot of parents mean what they say the first Only." Send 35 cents in coin vey you'd time. Do you agree? — Elm- ON ROUTE 34 431-1771 are having this problem late- and a long, self-addressed, find more hurst stamped envelope with your DAILY TO 5 - FRIDAY TO I nutty p s y - ly, too. chia t r J s t s Dear Elm: Some of Freud's request. ;' x — - I'm in favor of Mds ex- LANDERS *han n^ty pressing opinions — even be- plumbers. fore they are teen-agers, but When you call a plumber I assume you know the dif- to fix something he doesn't ference between expressing leave until it is fixed. But I an opinion and being a smart- have two cousins who have mouth kid. been going to a headshrinker As for the privileges of a for five years and they are no better off than when they teen-ager, I believe they started. In fact, one seems should be in direct propor- worse. tion to his ability to handle responsibility. The more re- Please say something nice liable, industrious and trust- about plumbers, Ann. They worthy he is, the more wort hard and the world privileges he should have. CELEBRATION couldn't get along without them. — Married To One Dear Ann Landers: My hus- Dear One: I did say some- band is a wonderful guy but he has a rather rotund shape. " * * thing nice about plumbers, and they made me an honor- I want him to buy trousers ary member of the Chicago large enough to go around his Plumbers Journeymen Union, waist. My husband likes to Local 130. Now, aren't you wear his trousers under his ashamed? stomach. What is your pref- erence? — Mrs. M. P. Dear Ann Landers: Last i Dear Mrs. M. P.: I'm sure This book*aboii week I became a member of your husband couldn't care that very special group called less about my preference.. careers in Medical teen-agers. Don't you think a Seeing as how it is his sto- person should have freedom mach I'm perfectly willing to and Dental Assisting of speech when he leaves his let him wear his trousers any baby days behind? I don't way that seems most com- KouatBox would be a bestseller, mean mouthing off, I mean fortable to him. And I sug- except for one thing. Woman Shortage Problem 46 BROAD ST., RED BANK Red Bank's Most Beautiful Store CANBERRA, Australia unable to find wives become It's Free! '(AP) — Thousands of lonely alcoholics or gamblers. Or •"Our "book" is a beautifully illustrated 12 page men who migrated to Aus- they could become psycholog- colorbrochure. tralia are doomed to life with- ically unbalanced and "spend out women, according to the the rest of their life in men- New Citizens Council of Aus- tal agony." Call 249-9383 or write for your copy. tralia. In its journal the council The journal urges the gov- THE FRYMAN SCHOOL says up to 1,000 more ernment to launch an im- Iraaco litotes Center. Rt. No. 11 men than women migrate mediate drive in European Eotr k.u.uw.c4, New Jaitey 08816 each month to Australia. It countries to attract young Telepkone: (201) 249-9383 _ reports that the population ra- women, adding: "If the FonMrly tlx United School e» tio is approaching three men Medical aiid Dtntol Aulitmts to one woman. government should ever see WITH GREAT PLEASURE . . . w. are opining eur naw, Hall- fit to relax Asian immigra- mark Card Shop that wai researched and deigned for you. It claims men are lured ADULT & CHILDREN'S Here, In rooit plaaiant surroundings, you'll discover everything Tlease send me your Free lUustrotedSrochure from other countries to join tion it would be a good idea you need to express your thoughtfulness every day. Delightful the work force without being to concentrate mainly , on GAMES greeting cards, unique gift items, colorful gift wrapt, elegant Name. -Age. told by the Immigration De- girls." stationary and fashionable, disposable paper party tnstmblas. partment that they are ex- • Monopoly Do come see for yourself how plaasant shopping can be . . . "When you care enough to send the very best." Address. pected to remain "celibate An Immigration Depart- • Tiddly Winlci colonists." <••; ment spokesman said in re- • Dominoes City. —State- J3p_ "Jobs, houses and sunshine ply that the government con- are no real competition," the centrates on family migra- • Crrbbage ^ Phone. FINE SOCIAL STATIONERY D.R.-R.i- article says. tion which has shown an al- • Skittles ' • Alcoholics, Gamblers most even relationship be- A large variety of the It adds that migrant men tween male and female mi- finest qualify stationery in grants. many styles and colon. the most complete FIELD DAY PARTY'SETflNSS Clearance of Second Floor COLTS NECK - The Colts ind unusual gifts Neck Fire Departments No. A complete selection of ell Wall accessories,— beautiful pictures; oil paintings; 1 and No. 2 will host a field the Russell Stover Candy old prints. ' day August 24 for the neigh- |P sets. boring fire departments. Con- Living room furniture — tables in an assortment of tests will be held and all are sS^ woods and styles; a few really good looking chairs asked to bring their own food and sofaii for a cookout. Beverages will be supplied. Granville Le A group of tablet lamps mostly singles; several Meune and Robert McCoy in pairs. are chairmen. PEANUTS GALLERY • Pennants .We are discontinuing furniture) and a lot of wall SUMMER LUNCHEON accessories, so this is not just a "sale." It's a once- • Cards anly opportunity to have the -things you've always MANASQUAN — Mrs. E. E. • Dolls admired but thought you couldn't afford. Augenstcin, Freehold, hosted • Pillows a luncheon for members of the American Home depart- ment of the Freehold Wom- 264 Norwood Ave. gifts an's Club, at her summer furniture daily 10 to 5:30 home in Mannsquan. Interior designers DEAL wad eve 7 to 9 Plans were outlined for the fall's activities. Fifteen mem- A TOTAL ELECTRIC STORE bers attended. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOUW, \ J. THURSDAY, ALO. U, V*f/>- 21 N. Y Stock Market Government Spending Did Us In A ) lw ly rwle o Li t :!S??' * .' . 3 23% 23*4 23% + Vt Thlokol .40 84 15 14% 14'/. 66 29'.i 28 29V. +1V4 TlmesMIr .50 15 44'/4 43% 43% Z'% By JOHN CUNNIFF Something nearly the op- sating economies in other The results have become vices, this category of prices 9 27% 27Vi 27% — Vt Tlmk RB 1.80 12 33 32'/2 -32'/i •-'/2 57 32* 31ft 32% + Vi ToddShp 1.20 30 34% 34% WA + Vt NEW YORK (AP) - In the posite is true. It was govern- areas of the budget or rais-« obvious to most Americans, rose most sharply. 8 21 22'/t 23 - ','4 TrnWAIr .50p 194 25 24',a 24'/i — Vt Domestics, for example, 4 20'/. 20% 2O'/t „ TronVnr .50b 254 28% 27'.4 28% + '/« current anti-inflation pro- ment spending that produced ing taxes to finance the although sometimes the de- 53 15'/t 15V. 15% — Vt Tronsltron 21 8% 7% 8'/t +''/« gram, which has caused home the first twist in the spiral. spending. The deficit reached- tails are less available. Here cannot hold down costs 8 29 28'/. 28'A — V, TrICont 2.90g 28 30% 30U 3044 1/! 225 39Vi 37'/! 38"i -1% TRW Inc 1 74 31'/2 31'* 31'/. __ 1 mortgages to be priced out And it was, to a large extent, $25 billion. they are: through the use of new, la- 40 881* 86'. 87"! —V/t Twen Cent 1 231 19% I8'.< TO4 + :'/. of the reach of thousands of the complaints of ordinary A food and beverage pack- bor-saving machinery. At the 27 67'/j 66V. 66%—% UAL Inc 1 82 29 28'/2 28Va ,'t Congress, Too 3 + ' 6 35% 35'A 35 4 + Vi UMC Ind .72 4 Alcon.. _ . 39 15V2 15'.4 15". — ' Americans and threatens an citizens that brought about Congress also contributed age that cost $10.72 in 1965 same time they are caught in AllegCp .11 41'/. 40 41% + 'k Un Carbide 2 218 avt 42 42% /'a 48Va 47V. 48'/. + Vt Un Elec 1.20 + ! AllegLud 2. _ 79 n>B 19' 4 19'/i •'a end to government backed the economies. cost $11.69 in 1968, based on the inflationary web and « 335. + ] to the problem. While the AllegPw 1.28 73 33'/. + Vt UnOIICal 1.60 79 52V. 5 Hi 51% 41 19'/! 19 19V. + Vt Un Pac Cp 2 1 loan's for students, it is wise The history of the present primary damage was done, by official government figures, must seek higher wages. Do- AllledCh 1.20 26»/4 y 47 43V» 43 43V. — J LehPCem .60 20 16Vj '6% +, Vt UnlonPacll 2 AllledStr 1.40 33'/2 16','. 48 43 42% 42'A — % mestic services that cost 9 iV/t 57 8% to remember the causes tug of war between wages and the president's failure to raise and now costs more than $12. Allls Chalm 28 23V,, 23 8*4 8'/! Unlroyal .70 545 23Ji 23'M 23"! — % H — {' Uhmn 1.54g 18 20'/, J Alcoa 1.80 151 68'/t 67»/i 20'/! 20'/. + Vt UnltAlrc 1.80 659 48'.i 44V3 45 4 —2% popular conception is prices began in 1965. At that more revenue, -Congress A restaurant meal for two $12.68 in 1965 cost $15.56 in AMBAC .50 " + '{' LlbOFrd 2.60 83 46 45'/. 45'/« — Vi Unit Cp ,70g 37 16'/i Llbb McN L 2 ll'.i 11 % 11". that cost $11.50 in 1965 rose 1968. Amer Hess tSf ~nl 25 Wt 9 9'< + '.'4 Un Fruit 1.40 9 43'/!. 43 43% — %' that infla- time the federal government added to the problem whin it, 3374 52 47 2 30 35 AmAlrlln .80 U? - J? Llgg My 2.50 34% 34% — % Unit MM 1.30 7 28'/! 28 28'/! 66 26% 25'/t 73 34 + '/! tion result- went on a sgending spree. too, failed to increasei4a£es to $12.96 in 1968. A haircut that cost about Am Brands 2 116 33V 33'/. ?S?~ '' "-Ing TV 1.33 32Vi 34 + '/a USGypsm 3a 136 67 65% 67 —l'.i 2 312 ay, 41'/i AmBdcst 1.60 78 46 45'/]]'' j -•• Litton 1.89t 41*4 — Vi US Indust .45 160 25% 23'/B 24'/. —1'/< ed from the Like an irresponsible con- in 1967. ' <^ Women ' and children's $1.20 in 1965 was priced on s 45'* — V, Llvlngstn Oil 54 9'/e Am Can 2.20 62 47Vi 46 /. 8% 9 USPipe 1.20 10 37 365/s 37 ' — ,'' LockhdA 1.20 138 U greedy de- sumer with a credit card, it But, although the failure to clothing that cost $10.53 in average at about $1.75 in ACrySug 1.40 7 23'/2 23'/4 23*4 24 — Vt US PlyCh .84 58 31' 4 30',. 31 "+'/t AmCyan 1.25 Wi + Vt LoewsThe .13 ! 242 28 27'/! 78 W/t 27". 28V. + '/« US Smelt 1b 11 XV, 38 38 ,4 — Vt mands by spent money far beyond its take remedial action was a 1965 now costs about $12. The 1968. And local transporta- AmEIPw 1.58 *°,, :>•• LoneS Cem 1 67 24 23Vt 23Vz — V: US Steel 2.40 115 38% 38% 38% Am Enka 1 92 30 29V< tion that cost a bit more tfian 7 28V. 28V«. £ ~ A LoneSGa 1.12 112 19'/t 18*. 19'/t + 14 UnlvO Pd .80 68 24'/! 23'/! 24"4 —"%' ordinary cit- means. mistake by Congress, it man's suit that cost $76 three A Home 1.40 2J* - " LonglsLt 1.30 14 25 24% 2454 — V. Uplohh 1.60 28 4IV4 40% 41 76 57Vt 57 57% ..... LuckyS ^Mb i z e n s for doesn't change the cause. And yCars ago now goes for about $1.25 in 1965 — the figures are Am Hosp .22 51 5O'/2 48% 50'/! +1'/B Varlan Asso 146 27'/. 26V. 27'/. ThisTvoufd"have-been per- AmMFdy .90 205 37'/2 36V2 24"/. 24Vt — Vi Vendo Co .60 116 19V2 18'/. 19V. — Vt 19 24% 14 19 18% 19 + % more goods missible if the government the primary cause, disguised simply examples — cost $1.46 AMetClx 2.10 87 1611, 16 16%. + Vt VaEIPw 1.12 103 23% 22'/2 23% AMetClx wl 226 4l'/2 4OV4 41VS . .. . — Vt and ser- went out and raised more quite a bit these days, 'was Housing Hurt . \ \ in 1968 and even more in 1969. Am Motors 2 28 28 28 — Vz M-N-0 W • X • Y.• z 397 8% 8 « -% MockeCo .3C vices, and government spending. Housing has, of course,' MedicaM~««~Il Costrm*s AmNatGas 2 7 15'/4 15'/4 15'/4 — Vi WarLom 1.10 111 62 61V. 61'/. — % revenue, just as the customer AmPhot .090 60 33>/2 32'/2 33'/4 + Macy RH 1 11 32% 32% 32% — 1/! Was Wot 1.28 47 22% 21% 21% -% that this Medical costs soared, rising 53 10'4 10lOVt MadF,.,uurdu „3.4Ig would have been better off if When the government been doubly hurt. Mortgage A Smelt 1.90 42 25% 25'/; 25'/2 — % WnAIr L .50p 37 23 22V. 22'/. Am Std 1 195 303.-4 30V. — Vt ?°% + % Magnvox 86 45% 44'/2 45% +1% Wn Bane 1.20 81 38'/4 38'/. overly great he had taken on a part-time spends money it doesn't have rates now average 7% per 50 per cent in 10 years — AmT&T 2.40 v v 37% +1 5^0 i,,z J;„•,, : llg ' ~ ' Marathn 1.60 52 45% 44'/. 44'/. —1% WnUTel 1.40 160 48'/4 46'/. 47% + Vi CUNNIFF demand about one-half of that coming AMK Cp .30 A ar 109 51% 50% 50% — '/. WestgEI 1.80 job. to bring in more money there is an inevitable conse- cent, or 2 per cent more AMP Inc .484 209 S S,Y' S ;•!• « ""- "ic i 69 55V4 54 54% — Vi 11 23 22'/. 23 +44 mar Mid 1 60 15 35% 35'/! 35Vi — V2 Weyerhsr .80 530 38'/, 37'/4 38 + % drove up prices and caused to finance his spending. quence: the tax of inflation. than in 1965. The house that between the end of 1965 and Ampex Corp 63 20 19% 20 + Vt Whirl Cp 1.60 Anocond 1.70 121 .44'/. .. _444. 4 44ft + 44 MartlnM 10 113 55% 55'/4 55V4 — Vt the government to apply eco- The Johnson administra- Every man, woman and child the end of 1968. But inflation 3744 37 37'/. — 44 MayDStr 1 60 56 31% 31'/4 31% + % White Mot 2 36 37% 36'/i 37% + Vi cost $22,840 in 1965, averaged AnchHock .80 203 28'/t 284*4 .... - ,.,urluu , 21 26% 25% 26 — V2 Whlttaker AncorpNSv 1 28ft 2844 28|7 - 2 Mt 1 98 20% 20 2O'/i — Vi nomy measures. tion, however, -did not raise must pay.the bill through wasn't the only factor here. /4 l 216 26% 25V4 26'/i — 14 WlnnDIx 1.62 $25,940 three years later. ArchDan 1.60 '} KW ™'' S' ~ v MtDon'nD .40 6 33V4 33'/. 33'4 -% Better care, more expensive ArmcoSt 1.60 . 7 22V4 22 22 — V4 Mead CorD 1 118 23 22% 23 Woolwth 1.20 277 34% 32% 33% -Vi taxes immediately. It esca- higher prices just as the bill Because there f is so much ArmstCk .10 « 44V4 43% 43%-l% MelvSho 130 13 56'/j 56 56'/4 + Vt Xerox Cp .60 406 95% 92% 95 +V/4 lated the war in Vietnam should have been paid by equipment and other factors AshldOII 1.29 136 27'/. 27V2 27'/i - Vt Merck 1 8ta 57 92 91 92+1/4 Zole Corp .64 18 46% 46'/. 46% — % ' human labor involved in ser- 57 38W 38V. 3SV. - V4 Jjgjj 60P 511 39% 35 38% +3 ZenlthR 1.40 AssdDG 1.20 121 40 38% 40 + % without 'employing compen- conventional taxes. were involved. 62 41% 41 4144 - Vi Xucrodot 30o 4J 20% 20% 20% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 A Technical All Rlchfld 2 103 43Vi 43 43Vi — V2 M dSolltll IBS Atlas Chem 1 Surprising as it may seem 405 110'/2 107'/4 1OT/2 +1Y4 MlnnMM 1 60 59 103% 102 " 102% -1% Atlas Corp 47 25% 25% 25% + % MlnnPLt 1.20 Office Interior to some, regulated utilities Avca.Cp 1.20 6 19% 19% 19% + % 5/4 + B ck Avnetinc .40 '25 .5* - •.** & MobHOII 2.20 151 56 55% 55% + % cost very little more now than AvonPd 1.80 H h 82 31% 31'/! 31Vi + % ,?? ?L. ?JS ?. "" «««t><«<» 1-10 199 44'/4 43% 44'/4 in 1965. And the cost of tele- BabckW 1.36 113 14% 13% 14 Monson 180 American S»»P- » Is Redecorated BaltGE 1.70 3 29% 29% 29% 64 156V4 152J/2 156 +1'A MontDUt 1.68 96 27% 26V4 26'/. — % phone service has actually BeatFds 1 185 23% 22'/. 23 - Vt Pw 1.68 KEANSBURG — During Beckman .50 Mont 34 28 27% 28 — % declined a bit. 62 33'/2 33 33 Mor-Nor 80 83 122 119V4 121Vi +2% the past few months. Sun BMChAIr .75 25 33'/. 32% 33'/t -- V. JJo orola 1 Helps Street Successful v 9 23'/2 23'/4 231/2 + V. Mass production techniques, Bell How .60 43 47'/2 47'A 47'/2 + Vt JSt SI TT 1 24 Savings and Loan Associa- Bendlx 1.60 62 29>/4 27% 28% + % Exchange NEW YORK (AP) —With 15 21'/4 20% 21'/4 +'Vi NatAirlln 30 irt which labor saving devices BenefFIn 1.60 114 58Vt 57Vi 57'/2 - % Nat Blsc 2 20 tion's office at 63 Church St., Benguet 18 69** 68% 68% i% NEW YORK (API-Wednesday's selectedselective buying reported giv- can be employed, helped hold 32 39% 38'/. 39% + % Nat Can 80 268 132 128 132 +2 American Stock Exchange prices: has been undergoing some Beth Stl 1.80 6? 45V2 45 45'/4 - '/4 No Cash lS ing it a boost, the stock down prices. New cars don't Boeing 1.20 2468 22'/4 20% 22'/. +l'/i Nat Distil .90 69 18% 17Vi 18% + Vi Sales Net Investing changes in appearance, ac- .BolsCas .25b 154 31 30% 30% - % Ka Fuel 1 68 9 25% 25% 25%-% (hds.) High Low Close Chg. market turned in later, trad- cost much more than they did Bolse|casc wl 315 31 30 30% - V. Nat Genl .20 98 21% 20 21% — Vi AeroM 50a 5 I6V2 16'/. I6V4 — Vt cording to Harry P. Seamen, Borden 1.20 192 66'/. 65'/4 66% +l'/4 NatGyps 1.05 54 29'/2 28% 29'/a + Vi Air West 104 Il'/j IOV2 11 — V. three or four years ago. The BorgWar 1.25 ing yesterday and trimmed president. The interior- has., 43 65 63% 65 + % Notlnd .46f 41 10% 10 10 _u- A ax Ma 20a 4 22 21% 21% — Vt Spear ROGER E. SPEAR prices of radio and television BrlstMy 1.20 81 27% 27 27% + V. KatLead 85h 21 30'/4 29Vi 3O'/4 — 'A Brunswk .07g 306 45 44'/4. 44'/4 —1'/4 n Indust the sharp losses it had run up been renovated. 49 26% 26V2 26% + V4 Not Steel 2.50 A 119. 6% 6Vi 6% — % Q — A year ago I bought cent year to year, but a net receivers have declined and, BucyEr 1.20 225 58'/2 57% 58'/4 — 'A Not Tea .80 17 14% 13% 13'/i,- % Ark Best 22a Budd Co .80 6 22% .22% 22% + V2 earlier. Sun Savings' other offices in fact, cost less than they 218 16V. 15% 16% + % Natomos .25 2805 92._.%_ 84144 92%+1092%+10%% ArkLGas 170 37 29% 28% 28% — % Alaska Airlines, expecting loss was again reported. Buloya n.60 39 20% 20Vi 20% — % Nev Pow 1.0B 2 46% 46V4 4614 — 14 Oil are at the Airport Shopping Bunk Ramo 1278 .25% 23% 25% +2'/. ' The market's bounce-back did 10 years ago. Same for 28 18% I8V2 18% - '/» Newberry 1 8 27 26 26 —IV. AtlosCoro wt 36 3'4 3% 3% — V. capital gains from Alaska's To speculate }n Alaska's Burl Ind 1.40 127 32V4 31'/2 32'/4 + Vi NEnaEI 1.48 37 25% 25 25'A + V. Barnes |i was seen by some analysts as Center, Hazlet, and on 134 some kitchen appliances. Burrghs .60 ino • 4 18% I8V2 18% + %' economic growth. This activ- economic growth (long term) 60 10% KW 10'/2 Newmnt 1.04 43 28 26% 28 - Vi B?McanLt ,0 89 .16% 16 16'/. — V4 Main St., Matawan. Col Flnanl 106 33% 33V< 33'/4 — V* Nlag MP 1.1150 0 18% 17% 17% Brit P?t 3to largely technical in nature. • On average, though, you're CampRL .45a 396 15% 15V4 15% — % ity pattern hasn't material- I suggest switching to a North 165 140% 135'/i 140V. +3'/4 NorfolkWst 6 47 88% 87% 88% + Vl Comobl Chlb 86 9'/4 8%. 8'/a—1-16 The association is a mem- paying a lot more for almost CampSp 1.10 62 10'/. 10/4 7 7 ing airline to show capital Q — In 1968 on your recom> Cenco Ins .30 153 47% 46V4 47% + Vi NwtBanc 1.20 SS + Z^|J V S 809.13. CentSW 1.80 313/ ?JS £ Prtmon? 14'/i 13,% 14'/2 + Vi Cerro l.oOb 212 63Vi 62% 63'/4 + Vt Norton 1.50 8 • 3544 8% 8 8 - 1/4 gains from either an oil boom mendation I bought 100 shares i HOMEOWNERS • 68 33 32% 33 - Vj NortSIm 1.22f 54 34% 34% — % Fronll.r A,r "Buying, especially among Ctrt-teed .80 6V4 .6% 6V4 +,% or an expanding population, of American Photocopy at CessnaAIr .80 25 40% 40 4OV4 Occldnt Pet 1 I11 41ft 41444 414* - 44 GeGiann t PlvwooYel .4d0 '287 12% 11% 12% +T the glamour issues,' started CFI Stl .«0 87 23% 22% 23'/. — Vt ohlOEdls 1.50 IM »ffi WI4 .33% + ft §fc?nGoldflelt YSd " .So 6 5% 5% — Vi and tourism depends on a 1914. Should I hold it or take Ches Ohio 4 98 22Vi 21'/> 21% —1'/4 Okla GE 1.08 S/ Gt Basn Pet 8% 7% V/t 4- Vi coming in when the Dow in- 35 26 25 25V4 — Vi OklaNGs 1.12 6 20% 20 20. .... short summer season. Your my loss? C.H. NEED A ChlMII StPP Husky oil .30 17% 17 17'/2 + '/• dustrial got near the 800 ChlPneuT 2 12 22'/4 22 22'/i + % Olln Math .88 65 26% 26% 13 6% 64* 6% — Vi company is assuming risks Chi Rl Pac 7 63% 62% 62'/. + % Omark Ind If 5 23% 23'/4 »i rt 28 IOV4 10 lO'/t — % 5 25% 25 25% + Vi Otis Elev 2 141 42 40'/4 y level," an analyst said, add- A — I would hold Ameri- Chris Cft .60 41 —1 Imner nil 50 59 16% 16'/4 16% + Vi induced by Alaska's climate Chrysler 2 20 35V2 35 35>/i Outbd Mar 1 31 35% 35% 35%% — Vi .T| CorD ing that the market's last can Photocopy. It represents FINANCIAL T| C 9 8'/4 8 8 4 23 23 23 OwensCg 1.40 Vt + CITFIn 1.80 „? l\ V!t 23? 9 Kaiser IS .40( 189 20% 20% 20% + ". rally was launched when it and geographic location and a real growth industry — Cities Sve 2 111 64 o3% »3% - Vi McCrory wt 8 8% 8V4 8% — % you've expected shares CtarkEg 1.40 P.O.R-S Mich Sug .10 . 5 V/t 6% 6% — /4 —.1/4 to move counter to a market CocaCol 1.32 0 D ,within it are strong — and 72 33 32'A 32% - PacLtg 1.60 38 27% 27% 27% + Vi M ^ 0'o 24..5. 8.3. 8OV4 82% + '/2 Trading was the best of the UP Cola Pal 1.20 ' 0 | bd 40 31% 30% 31% + % decline in which airlines have ColllnRod .80 34 34'/4 33% 34 +44 Pac ftt .25e 369 29% 28% 29% +1 S . V «' elSn r Br s 3 12% 12% 12% — % week, with 9.92 million shares sales are running 20 per cent Cololntst 1.60 162 71'/4 69V2 71 + Vt PMPwl- 1-28 30 21 20% 21 K i . ? suffered. Despite growing BORROW TO 40 20—%" 2O'/4 20%-% Newldrla Mn 53 4ft 4Vi 4'/. + 1/4 higher than a year ago. The CBS 1.40b «7 45 44'/. 45 + Vi PacT&T 1.20 8 8V4 + % changing hands, compared ColuGas 1.60 3 40 384* 3944 - 44 PanASul, .57g 58 16% 17'/4 + Vi NtwPark Mn 87 84* awareness of Alaska's natur- 273 15% 15 15 — % O'mond Ind 29 5% 5Vi 5Vi - % with 7.87 million Tuesday and company is an important OF YOUR TOTAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME ComlSolv .40 23 37% 37ft 87% + ft Pan Am .20p 8% 8% + % ComwEd 2.20 226 45 44ft 45 - Vi Po"J EP 1.60 94 27% 27V< 27% - % Jrlc group 31 8% 6.68 million Monday. al wealth, I believe that eco- 195 32 31 31Vi — % Saxon Indust 32 57 55'/4 57 + 1/2 factor in the photocopy indus- ANY AMOUNT UP TO $10,000 Comsat 53 264* 26V. 26'/i — ft PorkeDavls 1 20% 21V* + Vi nomic developments are like- Con Edls 1.80 12 17 I6V2 16V. + V. PennCen 2.40 138 42% 41 41% - % ffurry Rain 57 22 try wftch generates about 85 ROHlla Newark Cedar Grovs Clark E. Brunswick 16 21'/4 20% 20% — Vi Statham Inst 10 26'/. 25% 26 — Vi Losses moved into ah early Con Foods 1 38 434* 43 43 — ft PennDlx .60 422 67%' 63% 6714 +1V. ly to be slow. 241-5000 6430900 239-5700 382-7400 257-8000 •• ConNotG 1.76 66 47Vi 46% 46% — Vt P""»y Jf 1 209 48% 47% 48 _ 7/, Syntex Cp .40 lead over gains and at one per cent of total sales. Share N. Long Branch Toms River 16 28% 28%28% + Vt Technlco .40b 44 18% 18 18% + V. 2 21 CHESTNUT ST.. ROSEUE. N. J. ConsPwr 1.90 J27 29 284'/2 29 + Vt PaPwLt 1.60 2 11% 11% 11% + % 542-7300 244-5400 ContAIrL .50 54 394* 39 39V. - V2 P"raUn .80 247 30% 28'/!291/4 + 2/, Wn Nuclear time led by about 500 issues. Alaska Airlines faces com- earnings of about 45 cents are 835 BROAD ST., NEWAMC. N. J. Cont Con ISO e lc 89 45 441. 441/4 — 4* Copyrighted by The Associated press 1969 103 26% 264* 2644 E P? » 2,, v The margin was cut in later petition for freight haulage to expected for fiscaH969, end- 388 RT. 23, CEDAR GROVE. N. J. Cont Cp 1.80 1*7 sa'/a 33 3344 ... Perfect Film 25 16% I6V4 16% MODERN ContMof .10p 269 12% 12V4 124* - Vt PflierC 1.40a 31 82 81 8IV2 + V. trading. Of 1,530 issues the oil fields from a private- ing Nov. 30, compared~with' 1114 RARITAN RD., ClAMC, N. J. Cont Oil 1.50 774 65 64'/i 65 + '/» PhelpsD 1.90 50 41% 40% •traded, 758 declined and 509 [ACCEPTANCE 281 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N. J. Cont Tel .72 A 41% «% 40ft-1 Phlla El 1.64 80 26% 26V. 26ft-V2 Dow Jones Averages ly owned company with five 36 cents for fiscal 1968. Man- Control Data 34 26% 26 CORP. 265 RT. 36, W. LONG BRANCH, N. J. 1 94* i?v» 1,44-ft PhljIP Morrl NewJKorklAPlFlnol Daw-Jones averages advanced. new Hercules aircraft against agement has improved the Cooperln 1.40 123 33Vi 33ft 33'/4 + ft Phi" P«» 1J0 344 26% 16 ? ~ I/III I Lie. Chip. It. PL IMS MBM 1433 HOOPER AVE., TOMS RIVER. N. J. CorGW 2.50a 69 21'/4 204* 21V. + Vi PW«yBw .68 32Vi - 4* company's basic products, is Cowles .50 tS iJS iimi iSlY/ iiiZ Open _ High ...LoLow Close Net Natomas, which has Indo- ALK's three. For personal 418 150 1444* 150 +4Vi Polaroid .32 30 lnd 8 50 800 CoxBdcas .50 7 25 25 25 — Vt PPG Ind 1.40 ^1 35% 34% isli + 14 •"•'• ' ' « 80»»- 3.83 nesian oil interests, was the travel, it competes with the diversifying operations and CPC Intl 1.70 33 849 347Vi 248 —144 PrJctGa 2.60 419 3591% 349O'/%t 35'/91'/4 + ViV4 ,, ,, , JJ ,95 90 _ 0.74 CrouseHInd 1 M RR JM 6M M standout performer among widening profit margins now U I1V4 11V. lift - 4* PuMCol .04 60 20% 20% 20'/4 - % 15 Utl 113.91 115.32 112.54 113.98 + 0.07 state's many residents who CrowCol 1.5't 54 291/4 28% 29 Crown Cork 1 mb 3744 374* — 44 PSvcEG 1.64 65 Stk 275.08 276.75 271.91 274.76-0.99 active issues as 12 of the 20 own and pilot planes much that development costs have 79 34 32% 34 - ft Publklnd .75t 14 8% 8% 8% CrwnCork wl 21 22% 22'/.22%-% most-active advanced, seven Crwnlell 1.60 as we use bur automobiles. been eliminated for a new 21 30 28% 28% —1'/4 Cudohy Co declined, and one was un- 46% — Vi N.Y. Stock Sales ALK's working capital has copier and a new paper-coat- CurtlssWrt 1 14 47 46% 73 18% 17%17»/4 — Vt NEW YORK, (AP) N Y stock sales changed. 109 23% "23% been depleted by continuing ing facility. 23% - % Approx final total ... >•. 9,920,000 13 28'/4 27% th n S0 __ Z8 4 + '/• Previous dov 7,870,600 Natomas gained 10% to operating losses and last (Mr. Spear cannot answer 17 184* 18'A18% - Vi J}£A J° • 30 33 32% 32% - % Week aao 11,1 209 37% 36% 37% + % Month aao 92%. The president of Na- April it defaulted on two bank D • I -f • Reading Co all mail personally, but will 17 17% 17% i7>/2 + vt Year ago ...•:::::.•.::::::": tomas said he did not know notes. Revenues for six Dan Rlv 1*0 25 14 wo ve rs O0 answer all questions possible 166.38 IT* JTM. ~ 1? T , ? ° --•'•—• - 8,226,160 why the stock had been Oartlnd .30b 26ft - ft J , months (June 30) rose 60 per OoycoCp 1.14 14 WA 26V. s R ta M 67 86 37% 37%— /2 Jan 1 to dafe _ 1,721,941,733 in his column.) 33 26V2 4 2266 26ft - Vi R M , M 57'32'/4 strong. He said Natomas' DaytnPL 1.60 W l0 da Deere Co 2 25 39 3388 % 39 + Vt ReJnToh j.20 203 36% 35% 36% X V. " " 1.572,882,192 most recent well in Indonesia DelMnte 1.10 21 27V4 27V4 274* — Vt RoonSe| .351, 3484 4% 3% 4Vi + % OeltoAIr .40 J98 30% 29% 2944 - A Rohf Cp M 25 28 27Vi 27% — 1/4 . . _ , would be tested next week DenRGr 1.10 7 " i55J VL RoyCCola .54 28 1914 18% but added he would not com- DetEdls 1.40 M 22% 224* 22% ._. RoyDut 1.03g 166 46 45'/. 19 -% American Sales Det Stee. .60 47 12% 12% 12% + V. RyJerSy, .58 23 34% 34 34 Approx total slock sales 3,050,000 ment on the well until drilling DlaSham 1.40 98 2344 22% 234* + W ', ; 948 24". 23% 23% — % Stock sales yeor ago Closed Disney .30b 41 8IV2 80 . 81 + ji SastjosLewod 1.5u00 17 30% 30% was completed. 1 8IV 80 81 + ft sL 30% + % Approx total bond sales $ 2,950,000 OomelWn .80 198 54W 50 52 +W StLSanF 2.40 8 42% 42'/. 42% Bond sales year ago „ Closed OowChm 2.60 76 69VV 68% 69% ...... stReglsP 1.60 344 40% 38'/! 38% —1% Reported as weighing on Dresslnd 1.40 23 27% 27% 27%.+ V. San scherlng .80 160 48'/! 47'/.il V'S' ¥>•"< > " >nd sales East Air .50 15153 I6V21 16f16%t 16416%* + Vt saS'c'"p .nn,, 73 30'/. 2944 Eost Kodak 1 SCM c 30V4 + 1/4 Approx Jlnol total Jll,960,000 ation of the franc as well as 207 74% 73% 74% + % SCOA ,^u .„ 8 18 17V> EatonYo 1.40 =nvt — % Previous day sn,654,ooo 46 37% 37% 37% + % Scort paper , 41 28% 28'/. 28% + 1/4 Week ago 113,652,000 a sharp July increase in BUY ONE at the Regular Price Ebasco Ind 2 147 80V4 78 80/< +lf SbCLInd 2.20 37 EGliG .10 76 37% 37% Month ago S14.238.O0O Britain.'s trade deficit. This 49 32V4 3V/4 32% + Vt SMr) Go , 30 47 39 38% 39 IT'vi Year ago Closed EIPaioNG 1 6644 Tw0 eor EltraCp 1.20 73 18'/i 181/4 W/t - Vi S(!arsR ,.50,, 120 67'/4 67V. + % y * "SO 112,546,000 might have been eased a bit, 10 27% 27>/4 27% - % sheU Oll 2.40 35 59 58 58 Z.\ Jan 1 to date ...» 2,237,654,000 EmerElec 1 5144 an analyst said, by a report GET ANOTHER fctONLY 1 cent' Endjohn .12D 83 52% 51% 51% - % SherwnWm 2 13 52'/. 51% _ % 1968 to dote ',...... ; s 2,280,837,000 Essexlnt 1.20 11 31'/4 31 31 — V" SlgnoICo 1.20 91 29ft 28% 29V, — V.-1967 to date t 2,343,709,000 that Britain's government ac- Ethyl Cp 72 63 34'/4 33'/. 34 - siSgerCo 2.40 71 64'/i 6344 64% + % counts were in substantial EvonsP .60b <1 26 25% 26 ••• Smfth KF 2 65 39% 3844 39 + V. Eversharp 117 42% 4214 42% — Vt jouCalE 1.40 183 30% 30 30% - 1/4 surplus in the tiiree months FalrdiC .50e 13 15Vi 15% 15% —.% Soulh Co t.14 128 25Vi 24% 25 -r-% Falrch HMter J42 63% 59% 63% +1A SouNGa5 ,.4O 24 39'/. 38% 39V4 + Vi ended June 30. Fansteel Inc 49 125/4 12'/4 2% - Vt Soo pac ,,,„ 78 32% 32% + % Fedders .40 70 18% 18 1«% + V' Sou Ry 2.80a 29 47% 47% + % Prices generally were lower FudDStr .95 511 1W4 24 25Vi + % spor-on |nd 26 21% 21Vi on the American Stock Ex- Flltrol 2 *° M H«. %& 74 SperryR '.35g 495 42% 42% + '/. Flrestne 1.60 70 19% 19'/. + 14 7 32 31% 31% — « SauareD 80 change, with the Amex in- F«tChrt 1.6Bt w a 8 11 44% 44% + 1/4 Fllntkote 1 51% 51% SlVi - Vt |f B r«° j ", 21 14% 14V4 — Vt dex off 4 cents to $25.97. Of 208 44% 44 44% + Vi std K0||sman 186 58'/. 57% 58% — % 1,009 issues traded, 508 de- ORTHO-GRO 293 2JV4 26V4 26% -1 s)0Ca| s.80b 146 58'/. 56% 58 + Vi ^Pwtr is •10 48 48 48 ._. stoillnd 2.30 344 70 68% 69'/! — Vt clined while 305 advanced. A flexible time passbook savings account paying a 150 St01INJ 2 70 265 101% 99% 101% + % lawn food S,, St • SSS 1 * - ? 38 11V. 10% lift Volume was 3.05 million big 5% interest. Interest paid from day of deposit stdOMOh 8 38'/i 38". 38% + ft shares, compared with 2.54 to day of maturity. Begin with as little as $500 and ForMcK .75 S !$ S m i * ^81 35'/4 34% 35ft — ft add to it in amounts of $100 or more. FreeoSul l.«0 318 44Vi 42% 44% +V/t 15 44% 44 44ft + V. million Tuesday. FruehCp 1.70 80 26V4 25% 25% — JJ sterlOrug .70 58 36'/4 35V| 35% + 44 MONEY MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE 93 26Vi 2f4 26% + % steyensj 2.40 20 58% 58Vi 58% + Vt Asamera Oil was the most- 55 7 6% 6ft - % during the first ten days of each calendar quarter GAC Cp 1.50 58 35% 35 35% studeWorth 1 active issue, up 2'/8 to 25%. 213 24 23 24 — V. GAFCorp .40 ft . H - I Sun Oil 1b Four Seasons Nursing, after it has been on deposit for at least 90 days. GamSko 1.30 108 50 41% 49 -1% SurvyFd .80g T-U-V At other times, 90 days written notice of with- Gannett .72 392 I8V4 17% 17% — % Swift Co .60 8 24'/. 2424V% 4 — ft which lost 4% Tuesday, 13 24 23% 23% — Vt GenDynam 1 39 54% 54Vi 544* — V. gained 4'/ to 595/ . drawal is necessary..You have all the advantages Gen Elec 2.60 481 32% 3132 + Vt s 8 of a high 5% Interest ..time savings certificate GenFds 2.60 91 72% 72Vi 72% ..•• Tenneco 1.28 161 25% 25254% 4 - Vt Randolph Computer, in 502 33% 32ft 33V. + % without having your money "locked-up" for long 25 25 24"24%. which a 51,400-share block periods. 398 22'/. 21- %22 —44 ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food 22-4-4 teft\i spa p^s*-*-.•* 163 129 12044 129 +7% was traded, was up % to 27V4- 17ft 17% — 4* Corporate and U.S. Trea- A formula recommended by turf experts, containing fast- sury bonds were unchanged acting and long-lasting plant nutrients. Fast dissolving ALSO Gerber 1.10 1 GettyOISV'IPI .38.0 fS&.S.I*;, 55% il ;. *, Stocks in the Spotlight to lower.. pellets will not burn with ratn or water alter application. Gillette 1.40 78 47% 46% 47% + % Glen Alden 59 9% 9'/4 >!9Vv 4 liv- % NEW YORK (AP)-Sales, closing prlct 5,000 *q. ft. $4.95,2nd pkg. 1; +1V \ ... 5% Global Marln 2fJ? * ond net change ot the fifteen most oc- - 10,000 tq. ft. $8.95,2nd pkg. U Goodrich 1.72 36% . (!„. .loelci Irndnri nn lha NV About Role in Freehold FREEHOLD — The Citi- Clayton and Sons from its ZENS Advisory Committee plant on Institute St. to Rt. Mental Illness Is High (CAC) wants to know where 33 is "being built at a snail's it stands. pace" and he wants com- "Are we just dead wood or ment frof m thhe governini g what?" asked Sam Venti at body. A In Southern Monmouth teh CAC meeting here, "There's a lack of commu- "I never heard us recognized nication. The council ignores NEPTUNE - "Southern/ Jersey Shore Medical Cen- at any Borough Council meet- us as if we don't exist," Mr. Monmouth County has been ter — Fitkin Hospital; Dr. ing." Venti said. listed as the 10th most criti- James A. Huddy Jr., psychol- "The council is lax," Enforcement Officer NEW OFFICERS — The Monmouth Regional High School (New Shrewsbury) Edu- cal area in the state from the ogist, Neptune school system; •greed Nathan Katz. "It "We talked about a code standpoint of the incidence of Mrs. LeRoy Mack, chairman, shows a lack of interest in enforcement officer, we cation Association dais elected officers for 1969-70. They are, fight to left, Ron-' mental illness as opposed to Women's Auxiliary, Shore what goes on in town." talked about autos left aban- aid M. Hanisch, president; Mrs. Ollie B. Perry, treasurer; Miss Patricia L. Stein, that area's mental health ser- Council of Churches; the Rev. The CAC had a long list of doned, we talked about road secretary, and Cas B. Finlcle, president-elect. The new executive committee pledged vices." Sherman Robinson, pastor, items to discuss, so it voted conditions. We have more to continue work for ever higher professional standards and to build a stronger With the "shockjng report," Hamilton Methodist Church; to invite the mayor and coun- cars week after week, more as he described it, Monmouth Benjamin Schultz, owner, cil to its next meeting, Sept. and deeper relationship between the association and the community. County Health Administrator 9- roads broken up, more hell , Deal Pharmacy, and the raised with trucks. I never Ben Berzin challenged the Rev. John E. Slater Jr., pas- CAC chairman Jack Stein- saw a town that neglected its group he called together to tor, First Presbyterian berg elicited comments from discuss the needs of these af- members about what is duties like this."' Church, Asbury Park. Members griped because fected communities and also ' wrong with the town and the Season's Attendance state Warns the development of facilities Mr. Schultz, who spear- council. the council had ignored their headed the Drug Abuse In- suggestions concerning ,the designed primarily for men- "We want them to clarify tal health care. formation Service in Mon- our situation, where we stand, code officer and had failed to mounth, was elected tempor- what our role is," said Mr. send a representative to CAC Up at Retreat House The area, designated by the ary chairman and has called meetings. New Jersey State Division of Katz. • LONG BRANCH - The San made a Cana retreat, and 832 for a public meeting in Sep- Walter J. Baillie Jr. said TRENTON - Dr. Roscoe Mental Health and Hospitals tember. "Heavy trucks are doing a Alfonso Retreat house in teenagers have participated in then* survey as Service tremendous amount of road the CAC should get a time West End reports that 458 men in 13 youth retreats- so far P. Kandle, New Jersey com- "Southern Monmouth Coun- element on completion of the Area 29, includes the mu- BenBe/zin ty totally lacks mental health damage. . .my main argu- have made retreats during this year, he said. missioner of health, urges nicipalities of Allenhurst, As- Clayton road from the gov- the first third of this year's After the close of the men's services," Mr. Schultz said. ment is the health problem erning body. New Jerseyans who have bury Park, Avon, Belmar one-third the total amount of — air pollution, noise and men's retreat season. retreat season in mid-Octob- "This same area has the "I^_ strongly recommend Lindane vaporizers to kill Bradley Beach, Brielle, In- admissions from the entire highest rate of mental illness' dirt," said Mr. Venti. that^ft the mayor and coun- This represents an increase er, several events have been terlaken, Loch Arbour, Man- county in that period. scheduled at the retreat flying insects to refrain in all of Monmouth County. Mr. Venti said the pro- cil are not going to recognize of some 2 per cent over the asquan, Neptune City, Nep- The meeting was conduct- We must alert the communi- posed access road to be built the CAC, we should disband," same period last year, ac- house. from using them. He said tune, Ocean Township, Sea These are: Oct. 25-27, Cana ed by Mr. Berzin at the Ham- ty; we must create under- for some $250,000 by Ralph he said. cording to the Rev. Bernard the action was recommended Girt, Spring Lake, Spring ilton Methodist Church, 858 standing of this problem; we J. Powers, promotion direc- retreat for married couples; by Dr. William H. Stewart, Lake Heights and South Bel- Oct: 31-Ndv. 2, Matt Talbot Corlies Ave. Attending were must generate support in the tor, in a report to the officers U.S. Surgeon General. mar. development of, critically and regional directors of the retreat for women; Nov. 7-9, Mrs. Janet Badgley, presi- Collegi San Alfonso Retreat League. Matt Talbot retreat for men; In a communication to Dr. Although the population of dent, Monmouth County Men- needed mental health ser- \es Graduate Nov. 14-16, 21-23, Dec. 6-8 and Kandle, Dr. Stewart noted these communities (104,080) tal Health Association; Mrs. vices here!" The retreat house, which Gertrude Berman, executive was opened last year, also 12-14. women's retreats. that after tests with Lindane is less than one-fourth the He requested groups .and hosted 188 women for week- • vaporizers, the U.S. Depart- population of the county, the director, Monmouth County individuals interested in»as- 16 Local Students end retreats after the Lenten Jp ire Destroys ment of Agriculture canceled admissions to state mental Medical Association; Mrs. sisting the effort to contact Among spring college grad- J registration of Lindane prod- hospitals from the communi- Ann Graham, coordinator, Ben Berzin, 220 Monmouth season. ( ties in 1968 totaled 327-or Social Service Department, uates were Mrs. Peggy Ann During the summer through Vacant House' ucts intended for vaporiza- Road, Oakhurst. Berton, wife of Cary T. Ber- tion. October, the weekends are re- NEW SHREWSBURY - ton, formerly of Asbury Park, served for men's retreats. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Firemen and police were Dr. Stewart in a public Midweek activities at the called out at 11:32 p.m. Tues- statement said that a group John J. Pettit, 192 Queens San Alfonso Retreat also have Drive, Little Silver, bachelor day night to fight a blaze in a in the Department of Health, shown an increase this year, Education, and Welfare "has YM-YWHA Building of arts in English from Mont- vacant house on Hamilton said Father Powers.- Priests Road. questioned the safety of ex- dair State College; Miss of the Diocese of Trenton Jean Semmelman, daughter According to police, all posing persons to Lindane have been scheduled for mid- three borough fire companies, vapors. Since equally effec- of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sem- week retreats in the spring melman, cum laude graduate the New Shrewsbury First tive and safer methods of and fall. Earlier this year, Aid Squad and two police pa- GroundbreakingSlated of Springfield (Mass.) Col- control are available, the Berton 281 priests made their retreats trols responded to the alarm. lege; from Lehigh Univer- Semmelman here. continued use of Lindane va- The house, which had been porizers is considered unwar- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - golden-age lounges, an arts will soon be launched to as- sity, Donald Wesley Karri massa; Naran Andreev, 27 In addition, the priests of Groundbreaking ceremonies and crafts facility, an audi- sure complete funding for 2nd, son of Mr. and Mrs. vacant for more than a year, ranted." Woodside Drive, Farming- San Alfonso conduct evenings was a total loss, said police. for the new Monmouth YM- torium-gymnasium, adminis- both phases of the program. Samuel G. Karn, 1 Mayfair dale; Linda C. Ward, 25 Mis- of recollection for men, worn Th...e. owne_ r of the propert-- —.y YWHA building are slated for tration offices and a main "We think we can complete Road, Hazlet, bachelor of sci- r r 11 a.m. Sunday on an eight- entrance lobby. Landscaping tletoe Drive, and I. Barry y the campaign by the end of ence in business and econom- Mehler, 3 Avondale Lane, enand youth. has not yet been identified, Programs End acre Grant Ave. site west of and exterior utility work are the year," he said. "That is ics, and Douglas Peter Stives, Thirty sisters have also they added. • & the railroad tracks, West also part of the initial phase both Matawan, and Jane R. participated in a retreat for our goal, and that is what we Little Silver, master of sci- Walpole, 27 Pine St., Lin- Deal. of the program. are going to do." ence. superiors; 25 others in a fe- Jack Saltzman of Deal, croft. treat for nuns, 24 couples TiSBS£fFSfSX IsLITTLE Set, SILVEFridaR - y The The second stage, he said, Mr. Saltzman said the pub- chairman of the building cam- will add an Olympic type lic and several ranking pub- American University, Wash- day. Parks and Recreation Com- ington, D. C, conferred de- paign, today said the con- swimming pool and health lic officials have been invited . grees upon Keith G. Provan, mittee • sponsored summer struction contract has been and game rooms. to Sunday's groundbreaking 20 Hartshorne Lane, and playground program will awarded to a firm headed by Funding Arranged ceremony. Pamela L. Nagle, 15 Sailers close this.Friday, says Ed- Gene Genola, Deal. He said Pledges nearing $200,000, Co-chairmen of the building the $1 million building pro- plus temporary financing by Way, both Rumson; Alfred ward Adams, borough recre- committee are Maurice Holtz- gram, which will climax a, the First Merchants National man, Deal, and Miss Mildred J. Sonnenberg, 3 Veronica ation director. 10-year campaign, will be Bank, Asbury Park, enables Place, ' New Monmouth; Cole, Ocean Township. Five hundred boys and girls conducted in two stages. the long-delayed building pro- The new facility will re- Jeanne M. Schusler, Tele- The first phase, he said, in- gram to get off the ground, graph Hill, Holmdel; Victoria in grades kindergarten place the Jewish Community through eighth grade partici- cludes the cultural wing, Mr. Saltzman said. Center, Second Ave., Long M. Kesser, 119 Lincoln Ave. meeting rooms, teenage and He said a concerted drive Fair Haven; Donna Jo So- pated in this year's program Branch. viero, 63 East Road, Middle- with 112 of them taking part town; Karen A. Young, 504 in the free tennis instruction. Fletcher Lake Ave., Bradley Patricia Fritsche and Lin- Eatontown To Register New Pupils Beach; Howard M. Ziperson, da Coats were play leaders at EATONTOWN - Registra- schools from other school dis- the Markham Place School tables for the 1969-70 school 912 Grasmere Ave., Wana- tion for all new pupils will tricts and pupils entering year will be mailed to the grounds. Dominic Mascola school for the first time will taught tennis. take place daily from 9 to 11 homes of all transported pu- be given three months to pils before school begins. Ponder Future Contest winners recently a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Aug. complete immunization. Fail- 25 • 29 No pupils will be The cafeterias in the Me- were: pet show, Scott Vin- ure to do so will bar these morial, Vetter, Meadowbrook Of Hope Road cent; hobby show, Gail Gar- registered the first two days children from school at the rison; talent show, Jerry Lin- and Woodmere Schools will FREEHOLD - The Coun- school is in session. To be end of three months. be in operation Sept. 3. Lunch ty Board of Freeholders has den; crazy hat contest, Lois eligible for kindergarten, a Fantone; penny carnival, Information relative to bus may be purchased for 35 acted as intermediary be- child iriust be five years of cents. Milk may be obtained tween New Shrewsbury^ and Cathy and Chris Kirchhof and routes, bus stops and time- Rose Chiacchiera. age on or before Oct. 31,19C9. at four cents a carton if chil- Eatontown officials on the dren bring lunch, Children in question of the future devel- Tournament winners were: A birth certificate must be Wrong Identification presented for all new first- the Steelman School should opment of Hope Road, which tetherball, Diane Schullstrom For Bishop Banyard bring lunches on the first day marks the boundary between and Anthony Flego; ping- year pupils. New pupils will the municipalities. pong, Chris Burton and Tam- register at the school which HIGHLANDS - In a story of s hool since there are no they will attend. cafeteria facilities in this Freeholder Director Joseph my Rowe, horseshoe pitch- last Friday, the Rt. Rev. Al- AID COMMUNITY CENTER — Aaron Knight, right, oxocutivo director of tho Rod ing, Chris Kirchhof and Tom Certification of vaccination fred Banyard was referred to building. Milk will be provid- C. Irwin said the session, held against smallpox, measles, ed, also at four cents a car- in the American Hotel, result- Bank Community Contor, operates a duplicating machine that was donated to Fritsche. as suffragan bishop. He is the tho center by tho New Jorsey Boll Tolophone Company. Looking on is Forrest L. diptheria, pertussis and tet- ton. ed in agreement between the Friday the program will anus (DPT) and at least two Episcopal diocesan bishop of two towns to permit their en- Gillospie, Oakhurst, community rotations manager for Now Jorsoy Boll. Tho ma« feature a watermelon feast. polio inoculations must be New Jersey and the Rt. Itev. All morning and afternoon gineers and road departments chin» will errable tho community contor, for1 the first timo, to prepare a monthly Trophies will be awarded to Albert Van Duzer is suf- kindergartens will reverse to cooperate on Hope Road presented for all new pupils. Improvements. news letter. all tournament champions. Pupils entering Eatontown fragan bishop. schedules as of Jan. 31. -TT7T DAILY RF.CICTF.R, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW'X. .V J.THURSDAY, AUG. H, 1969- 23 Palmer No-Hits for Birds By Associated Press 5% weeks on the 'disabled pitched a perfect, game The count went to 1-2 on League last fall and then And the Houston Astros, Jim Palmer's no-hitter was list. But the only things dis-' against Minnesota on May 8, Larry Haney, a former compiled a 6-1 record with cellar-dwellers in last sea- never in doubt. Not with abled Wednesday night were 1968. Palmer batterymate; before Santurce in the Puerto Rican son's 10-team league .and Cesar Tovar a couple of hun- Oakland's bats. Palmer didn't have much he grounded sharply to short- Winter League — including a newcomers to the wonderful dred miles away. Elsewhere in the American time to think about his no- stop Bobby Floyd for a game- seven-inning no-hitter. world of pennant races, Tovar, Minnesota's pesky League, Detroit blanked Cali- hitter in the dugout. He was ending force. After pitching only six in- leaped from fifh to third in handyman, has twice fornia 3-0, Minnesota clipped on the bases too much. He "A no-hitter is matter of nings Saturday, Palmer said the NL West by trouncing wrecked no-hit bids by Balti- New York 5-2, Kansas City tagged a single and double luck," Palmer conceded. he didn't think he'd last nine the New York Mets. more pitchers Dave McNally took Washington 7-3, Seattle and also drew a walk. Don "The balls are hit at some- innings against the A's. The Cards have won 28 of and Mike Cuellar with ninth dropped Cleveland 5-3, and Buford had three hits and body. I had some good plays Palmer helped his own 36 games since they got hot inning hits this season, so Chicago defeated Boston 5-3. Brooks Robinson slugged a behind me, and we scored a cause with a single and dou- on July 5, when they trailed Palmer smartly picked on In the National League, three-run homer for the Or- lot of runs so I was able to ble, driving in one run. He the Cubs by 15'/2 games. But the Oakland A's for his mas- Pittsburgh rapped San Fran- ioles. coast." also walked to ignite a five- they've managed to pick up terpiece. Tovar was with the cisco 10-5; Cincinnati Gives Choke Sign Palmer said the choke run seventh inning which was only V/2 games since the AU- Twins in New York and whipped Montreal 8-3 in 11 Palmer didn't mention the sign — a hand wrapped capped by Brooks Robinson's Star break, even though couldn't do any damage this innings; Houston downed no-hitter on the Baltimore around the neck — was a three-run homer off reliever they've won 16 of 20 in that time.. New York 8-2; Atlanta split a bench, but while Baltimore joke aimed at Oriole pitchers George Lauzerique. span, and still trail Chicago •Palmer, 11-2, who has doubleheader with Philadel- batted in the eighth inning McNally and Cuellar. A pitching chart kept by by 8V2. spent more of the last three phia, winning 4-2 and then he gave the choke sign in Feels The Pressure the Orioles showed Palmer "The first half of the sea- seasons on disabled lists than losing 7-0; St. Louis blanked front of his teammates. Then "I felt a lot of pressure in made 142 pitches. He threw son we just couldn't get he has on pitching mounds, Los Angeles 5-0, and the Chi- he almost choked in the the ninth," Palmer said. "I 18 curves and only one started," said Manager Red suffered some control prob- cago Cubs downed San Diego ninth. was being pretty careful. If change-up. All the rest were Schoendienst. "We couldn't lems but held the upperhand 4-2. After walking slugger Reg- I lost the no-hitter I didn't fast balls, which catcher do anything right. At exactly throughout, beating the A's Palmer struck out eight gie Jackson for. the third want it to be on a bad pitch. EUie Hendricks said "were the halfway point it was like 8-0 for the first American and walked six — three of time, Palmer retired Sal "When you have arm trou- really hopping." He struck day and night. We started League no-hitter in more them in the ninth inning Bjindo on a liner to center. ble, you constantly think out eight and issued three playing good, ball, getting than a year. when he had his shakiest mo- field and Danny Cater hit about your future. But I of his six walks in the ninth. base hits and' scoring with Bats Disabled ment of the game. But ex- into a force play. never thought I was finished. Cards Number 2 two out, which we weren't The 23-year-old right- battery-mate Larry Haney With the crowd of 16,826 My most serious doubts were The St. Louis Cardinals, doing before." hander, limited to only 120 bounced into a game-ending giving encouragement with last August when I suffered veteran campaigners and Must Win All innings pitched — most of forceout to clinch the no- rhythmic applause, Palmer nerve damage in my back pennant-winners the past Informed that he was the THE PALMER METHOD — BaJKmore Ori<*1»*pitcher them in the minors — over hitter. . • jumped ahead of Dick Green and the question-was whether two years, moved into second manager of a second-place the nerve would regenerate." place in the NL East Wednes- team, Schoendienst replied: Jim Palmer uses the form that carried him to an 8-0 the last two seasons because It was the fourth major on two swinging strikes be- of shoulder and back trouble, fore walking him. Then Tom Palmer worked with Balti- day night as rookie Chick "It's not first place. There's no-hitter against the Oakland Athletics last night in league no-hitter this season had just returned to active but first in the American Reynolds walked, loading the more's Clearwater, Fla., Taylor blanked the Los An- a long way to go, but we Baltimore. (AP Wnrepho+o) duty Saturday after another League since Catfish Hunter bases. club in the Instructional geles Dodgers 5-0. have seven games left with, the Cubs and we'll have to win them all." Taylor, the pride of Bell Buckel, Tenn., has compiled Kuhn Awarded a 5-1 mark since he came up Astro-Nauts Climb, from Tulsa on May 25. It was his first big league shutout— . .he hurled a six-hitter—and 7-Year Hitch ' avenged his only loss to the Dodgers earlier this month. Mets Amazed. 8-2 SEATTLE (AP) — Bowie the permanent commissioner, Lowly Montreal was threat- S Kuhn was elected commis- jttmfcoow, with a man of Mr. ening to make it three in a HOUSTON (AP) - Denis Dierker fired, a live-hitter in the third. s sioner of baseball yesterday-"nKuhn's capability and knowl- row over the Reds until Pete Menke slugged a three-run for the victory, only his third Norm Miller walked with for a period of seven years edge, we decide we should . Rose singled with one out in homer and Curt Blefary in his last seven decisions. the bases loaded to force in and a salary higher than any make it seven years," the ninth and Jim Stewart, tagged a bases-loaded doubles The Astros jujnped on the first run, reliever Jack paid previously for the holder Kuhn 'expressed pleasure at subbing for Pvt. Bobby Tolan, to account for six runs last starter Gary Gentry for three DiLauro yielded a single to of that office. Kuhn received his election and said baseball tied the game 3-3 with his night, as the Houston Astros first-inning runs — on Menke, giving him four RBI, $100,000 a year under a tem- has "one of the finest' enter- fourth home run of the whipped the New York Mets, Menke's eighth homer — and and Blefary followed With porary contract he received tainment products in the na- season. tagged Cal Koonce for four his bases-loaded double. 8-2, for Larry Dierker's 14th last February. tion. We have'climbed over Then the Reds poured five victory. ,' ' ': f more en route to five runs . The Mets lost their ninth many horizons in the past and straight to Houston and the Warren Giles, president of have many more to climb runs across the plate in the the National League, made over in the future. 11th on a bases-loaded wild series, 10 'games to two, as the announcement, flanked by pitch by Dick Radatz and the Astros, challenging in the Kuhn and American League "I never felt inhibited by Johnny Bench's grand slam Pittsburgh Names National League West, won president Joe Cronin. the one-year contract, but the homer, No. 19, off Elroy their sixth straight. _ seven-year term should make Asked about the salary, it easier for me to get things Face. Rusty Staub and Ron Ed Kranepool tripled and Giles said the matter was., Fairly hit solo homers for scored on pinch, hitter Bob done. There are many things "under discussion. I will say I want to do. I see principal- the Expos. New Pied Piper Pfeil's infield hit in the sec- that it is to be more than any Aaron Hits 31st ond and Tommie Agee socked ly a more positive promotion PITTSBUDGH. (AP)-John 'We're confident he'll make commissioner ever received- of our game." Hank Aaron slammed his his 20th homer in the fifth. more than we thought one 30th and 31st homers for the Clark Jr. was named coach the transition from a success- "We are looking for great yesterday of the Pittsburgh ful college coach to become New York (2) Houston (»> would ever get." Braves in their opener, good abrh ibrh progress," said Cronim "Mr. for three runs, but Deron Pipers of the American Bas- one of the top pro coaches in Agee, of 4 11 J. Alou.lf Ul Asked if it was considerably Kuhn can be one of base- ketball Association, a club the country," Rubin said. Boswell,2b 4 0 0 Morfran.2t> 12 0 higher than the $100,000 figure Johnson hit a solo homer, C. Jones,1( 3 0 0 Gotay,2b 101 ball's great men." that has had four coaches in "We're lucky to have him." Sirmsky.r! 4 0 0 Wynn,of 0 10 of Kuhn's pro team contract, Larry Hisle belted a three- Ga.rrett.3b 4 0 0 G«tger.ct 2 0 0 Meeting individually behind its two years of existence. Clark succeeds Gus Young, K'n'pool.lb 4 I 2 N. Miller,rf 3 2 1 Giles answered, ,"Yes, it is run shot and Jerry John- Grote.c 3 0 1 Menke.ss .322 closed doors Tuesday, the son fired a six-hitter for But Clark, who signed a one of three men who coached H'rr'ls'n.ss 2 0,0 Blefary.lb 4 0 1 substantially above 'that fig- Gentry.p OOO Edwards,c 4 0 0 THAT TRAPPED FEELING? — Horace Clarke of the ure." two leagues had agreed unan- the Phillies in the nightcap, two-year contract for an un- the Pipers during the 1968-69 Pfell.ph 10 1 Rader,3b 2O0 imously that Kuhn's status ABA season when they were Koonce.p OOO Martlnez.Sb 2 0 0 New York Yankees looks concerned as Minnesota Cronin said the election of the first triumph in six disclosed amount, was con- DlLauro.p 10 0 Dl«rker,p ( 0 0 should be changed from pro fident he'd last longer than in Minnesota. The Pipers, Sw'b'da.ph 10 0 Twins' first baseman Rich Reese (20) fosses ball to Kuhn, who got his temporary games for new skipper Caldwell.p 0 0 0 tern to a more permanent his predecessors. ABA champs in 1968, returned contract last February, was George Myatt. Deron John- second 'baseman Rod Carew in pick-off play yester- tenure. son also homered in the first "I'm really looking forward to Pittsburgh this year after 31 2 6 made by acclamation of the being away from the city day in New York. Carew finally put "the tag on Clarke two leagues as they closed The leagues also reported game; as did Atlanta's Tony to working with the Pipers," New York 010 O10 OOO—2 Gonzalez. Clark said at a news confer- since last August. Houston .305 OOO Ota—8 to end the action which began when Twins' tiurler their summer meeting here. they will start their divisional ence, "because' this team Clark, 32, was Lead coach' DP—Houston I. LOB—New York Tom Hall threw the b.al'1 to first, catching Clarke off He explained the seven-year playoffs Oct. 4, with these Billy Williams, who lined 4. Houston 4. 2B—Blefary. 38— contract, saying that the own- into a triple play in the first looks-to me like it's condu- at St. Francis, Pa., College Kranepool. HR—Menke (8). Agee base forsee nothing but progress. Chicago .73 43 .629 — Benvenuti of Italy announced National Basketball Associa- to shake a five-game losing trips to the' plate for Carew, »b r h ab r h "We are putting together St. Louis .65 42 .556 814 equipment any time from 9 to streak. Tovar.cf 4 0 1 Ctarke,2b 4 12 New York 62 51 .549 9',i last night he has signed for tion following settlement of the American League's lead- Carew,2b. 3 0 1 Mlchael.ss 3 0 0 data on the experiments be- Pittsburgh 59 56 .513 13... his long — standing suit 11:30 a.m. Aug. 27, 28 and 29 Ollva.rt 4 0O Whlte.lf "4 13 Philadelphia 45 68 .398 27 a title fight pitting Benvenuti Reese, rapping four hits ing hitter at .352. KIH'b'w,3b 4 0 2 Fernand'z.c 4 0 2 ing carried on by the Nation- against the NBA, He claimed at the field. Montreal _ 37 80 .316" 3114 against Fraser . Scott of in one game-for the fifth time Qullcl,3b 0 10 W.Rob'a'n.rt 4 0 0 al Association of Minor West Division foe was barred from playing The first practice will he Hall, 5-4, beat Stottlemyre, Reeie.lb 4 2 4 Wooda.ct 3 0 0 Cincinnati 63 47 .5T3 — Seattle in'Naples next month. this season, drove in three Uhaend'r.lf t 0 1 Cox.3b 4 0 0 I Leagues with designated Atlanta 65 54 .546 in the league because of al- held at the field Sept; 1, at C'rd'nas.H 4 11 Boehmer.lb 3 0 0 Manager Bruno Amaduzzi runs with his 13th and 14th 16-9, for the second time in Houston 63 53 .543 leged association with gam- 8:30 a.m. , three meetings this season, Roseboro.e 4 11 sto'lmyre.p 2 0 0 pinch hitters, pinch runners Los Angeles 62 53 .538 r said ihe bout would be homers and boosted his bat- T< Hall.p 3 0 1 Shopay.ph 10 0 and so on. San Francisco 62 S3 .538 Vi blers. He was the ABA's most limiting the Yankees to sev- Kekich.p OOO San Diego .35 81 .302 31 staged in the San Paolo Soc- ting average to .338. He Ye*lerday'» Results valuable player in 1968. In New York state an ac- 345IB 32 2 7 "I am not a pro onent of Houston 8, New York 2 cer Stadium between Sept. cident report must be filed socked a bases-empty homer Minnesota . ...010 020 020—5 change for change's sake, but Pittsburgh 10. San Franciaco • 26 alid 29. The exact date, he Vince Cazzetta, who in the second inning, then sin- New York OOO OOO 020—2 Atlanta 4-0, Philadelphia 2-7 coached the team to the title, by the operator of any ves- When Lou Carnesecca of St. IS—W. Robinson. DP-iNew York if something good comes Cincinnati 8, Montreal 3, 11 In- said, will be set later. gled in the fourth and sixth 2. LOB—Minnesota 5, New York 6. nings quit after, a salary squabble sel, including rowboats and John's University takes over 2B—White 2, Klllebrew, Clark*, Fer- along it will be adopted. But St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 0 It probably will be Sept. canoes, involved in an acci- before slamming a two-run as coach of the New York nandez. ,HR—Reese 2 (14). S—T. I see no changes in the near Chicago 4, San Diego 2 with Rubin and was replaced Hall. 8r—Tovaj. Tonlght'i Games 27, a Saturday. by .Jim Harding. dent in which there is prop- homer in the eighth. Nets for the 1970-71 basket- ' IP H KERBS SO future in the structure of the Cincinnati (Maloney 5-3) at Mon- He said Benvenuti has al- T. Hall (W, 6-4) 9 7 2 2 3 4 treal (Robertson 3-10) Harding coached 13 games erty damage exceeding $100 The twins ajso scored ball season, Frank Mulzoff, Sfmyre (L, 16-9) 8 11 5 5 0 2 , leagues or the way the game Philadelphia (Fryman 8-9) at At- ready started training in his before he was replaced *by "or death or injury to any per- twice in the fifth against New his assistant, will take over Keklch 110 0 0 1 is played. Baseball is not a lanta {Reed 10-8) HBP—by Stottlemyre Carew. T— Tomorrow Night's Games hometown of Trieste on the Vern MikKelsen. son. York ace Mel Stottlemyre on at St. John's. 2:30. A—15.4J3. game for tinkering." San Diego at New York , night St. Louis at Atlanta, night Adriatic. Los Angeles at Montreal, night Houston at Philadelphia, night Amaduzzi said promoter Chicago at San Francisco, night Rino Tommasi of Rome, and Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night a Naples banker, Paolo Fab- JIMMY CANNON'S 'SPORTS TODAY' AMERICAN LEAOUE brocino, were staging the East Division W L Pet. GB fight. . 4 Baltimore ..81 36 .868 — Detroit 66 49 .5T4 14 !± Tommasi promoted the Boston „..« 55 .526 'JO champion's last defense of Washington ...... 60 59 .504 22H Do Me a Favor, and Don't Condemn Yaz' New York .58 58As .500 23 the crown. That was against Cleveland 49 70 -.412 33ii Don Fullmer of the United Do me a favor, and. .. Cause he is successful because a heel isn't improved by tual as if it were a degree he earned in college. Weil Division money or talent. Minnesota 69 47 .595 — States who lost on points in Take a walk if you are going to tell me Carl Yastrzemski Grieve for all the troubled Kennedys. Oakland 66 48 .578 2 .deserved to.be fined $500 for not hustling. Explain the dense poetry of, Ezra Pound before you get Design a Bikini fat women can wear gracefully. Seattle Y .48 66 .421 20 San Remo, Italy, last Kaiuas City - 47 68 .409 21» December. Don't tell a guy the Brillo pad of his hair transplant ecstatic about his genius. * Make my reservations for the Colts at the Super"Bowl California ....44 68 ,393 23 looks good in front of me or I'll bust out laughing. Avoid pointless anecdotes about people I don't know. if stays healthy. Chicago 45 71 .386 24 Scott is ranked 10th by the Yesterday's Results ' Explain why it was necessary to suspend Buster Mathis Plead guilty to being a freak if you sat through Andy Define a square, because the guys who are denounced as Minnesota 5, New York 2 World Boxing Association •Warhol's "Lonesome Cowboy" which is a disgusting movie. Chicago 5, Boston 3 and seventh by Ring Maga- for running out on a fight when he fought • such are Usually doing great, and the hipsters who rap them Detroit 3, California 0 Jerry Quarry like he was under suspension. Let the coaehes0appreciate the blockers; I just want to work for them. Kansas City 7, Washington I zine. Seattle 5. Cleveland 3 Save your breath if you intend to tell watch the runners and the passers. Steer me away from the saloon where the bartender has Baltimore 8, Oakland 0 Recently, when he was in Tonight's Oamr me there's been a better football book than Lose yourself if you are-going to tell me a story about a reputation as a philosopher. New York (Downing 3-3) at Chi- New York on business, Ama- Dave Anderson's "Countdown to Super gangsters being nice guys.' Arrange a match race between Arts and Letters and cago I Wynne 4-31 . duzzi said he had refused Tomorrow Night's Games Bowl." Notify me if you locate a more uncomfortable town than Majestic Prince. Detroit at Oakland offers for a defense against Cleveland at California Prepare my salad with pepper, olive Washington, I). C, in the sumertime. Shut up if you intend to rap a friend's wife to me. Baltimore at Seattle Scott, a virtual unknown out- Wire me if you know why movie directors make so many Boston at Kansas City oil and vinegar. Be nice to your ears and catch Gerri Granger any place Nsw York at Chicago side of the Pacific northwest Bill as comedies all television programs pictures about combat in the air when they all look alike. she sings. " Minnesota at Washington of the United States. about doctors never worrying about their Goad the telephone company into straightening out the Tip off David Frost this is America, and the year is 1969 Amaduzzi yesterday said fees. service in New York because 1 wind up at the drugstore when astrologers aren't big deals on television. Scott was "among the wor- Blow your cigar smoke the other way. - GANNON making my calls. Stop beefing about the rising cost of living at a raJoe Namath as a football player, because what trary opinion of some experts Tell your fishing stories to someone else. Laugh at anyone who identifies the shills who describe LOUISVILLE, ,Ky.—Andrea other quarterback would play practically a whole game with Whitelaw of Fair Haven, N.J., in the boxing world." sports on television as "reporters." 10 days' training? PUT 'FLASH' ON SECOND f) finished 26th yesterday in the This was an obvious refer- Don't tell me I hate dogs because I don't like your surly If you're a rookie ball player, pattern yourself after the Put Frankie Frisch at second base instead of Charlie mutt. one^meter women's diving ence to Bill Brennan, chair- way Reggie Jackson carries himself. competition of the 196& Na- man of the WBA's Cham- Gehringer on the living All-Star team. INTEREST IN CIIISOX Don't bury the Cards yet because they'll probably finish Keep your tips on horses 2-1 or under. tional AAU swimming and pionships Regulation Com- Give me one reason why I should be interested in the ahead of the Mets and give the Cubs « tussle. diving championships here. Sing "someone to watch over me" if you're a girl night Chicago White Sox as a big league baseball team. mittee. Brennan said Tuds- Never congratulate me abput getting a good rest after Barbara Mayer of Lincroft, day Benvenuti wasjlnwilling club lark. Make it a felony to serve cold buttered toast. I've been laid up with a cold. Don't attempt to excuse the boorishness of a man be- N.J., did not see action yes- to face Luis Rodriguez, of Challenge the bore who describes himself as an intellec- Don't put shaved Ice in my soft drink. terday, but will compete in Miami, Fla. the three-meter dive today. 24 THE DAILY RF.GISTER. RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. J: THURSDAY, ALG. 14, 1969 THE CHUCK WAGON Demonstrators Put Shadow Time Arrives Ovfcr PGA Championship For Vacation pion Tony Jacklln; Masters DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Arnold Palmer, armed with Big Jack Nicklaus didn't , , " By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Golf's old guard entrenched a new putter, a new set of have a birdie in his practice ' titleholder George Archer; Register Sports Editor for a stand against the rising Irons and some new confi- round, but the Golden Bear Frank Beard, the leading was smiling and confident. "I money winner; Dave Hill, the The time has come for a few rounds of golf, some sun young stars of the game yes- dence—surprising in view^ of feel good -1 feel like playing only three-time winner this on the sand, motor trips throughout the state and an hour terday, while the threat of his recent troubles — also golf," he said. season, and recent winners or so more sleep a day. Most of all, it's time to reacquaint demonstrations by groups could be a factor. One Last Chance Ken 'Still and Ray Floyd. De- myself with an enduring wife and a tiny slugger who have representing the Poor People "I'm feeling good and I'm Those three-Palmer, Play- fending champion Julius put up with the life of a sports writer for another 50 weeks, of Dayton cast a shadow over very pleased with the new er and Nicklaus—have won at Boros counted himself out of a time to say thank you many times over. the 51st PGA national cham- putter," Palmer said after pionship. least one of the major cham- it. "I'm just not playing well ,'. It's vacation time, but before The Chuck Wagon rolls taking six birdies and an enough," he said. Leaders of a social action pionships every year since away from the sports scene for two weeks eagle in a practice round. Other threats include Lee coalition said they will 1957. Now they have only this the desk must be cleared of unfinished, busi- It's his last chance to gain Elder, Australian Bruce Dev- "peacefully demonstrate," af- last one chance. ness, notes lo close the summer by. a spot on the Ryder Cup team lin, Bob Charles of New Zea- ter being turned down in de- Facing them is an impres- TIREMEN ON THEIR TOES for the fifth time and he must land and Canadian Open mand for 2,000 to 3,000 free sive array of talent that has Frank Porter will bring his Red Bank place no lower than second to blossomed In the last couple champ Tommy Aaron. 'Tire Co. All-Stars to the annual Bridgeton tickets to the tournament. make it. That demand, along with of years. Late withdrawals included Invitational Baseball Tournament this "I'm not concerned with There's Orville Moody, who Deane Beman, Bob Hamilton, weekend. The Tiremen have been polishing others, was presented in a meeting with the Chamber of the Ryder cup," he said, "I'm has had some difficulties Vic Ghezzi, Walter Burkemo up their hitting, fielding and pitching for Commerce. Interested in winning the since winning the U.S. Open; and Homero Blancas. the tough tourney ahead, .but etiquette is PGA,", the only major title Lee Trevino, the happy guy The last two rounds Satur- "The PGA tournament will one phase of the game which they may that has eluded him in his who said "I always think I day and Sunday will be tele-v» not be allowed to go on un- _„ have overlooked. fantastic career.' can win;" British Open cham- vised nationally by ABC-TV. TRIBLEHORN Baseball's first lady umpire, Bernice Btrntce Gtra hampered," leaders of the Gera, again is expected to put oil the mask and chest pro- coalition said after another tector for some of the contests. . . '. Physical examinations and equipment issue will take meeting yesterday. Last year Bridgeton gave Mrs. Gera a chance to break place Tuesday, Aug. 26, at 9 a.m. at the high school*. Ed Carter, tournament di- RILEY BEARS WATCHING rector, said no signs of Rickey's Court Performance into baseball -by umpiring the second* annual tournament. trouble had appeared yester- She has been battling for more than two years to break the Montclair State College rates Henry Hudson Regional's day'-and added that "we've barrier Jn pro ball, was given a contract this spring and was Riley as a player who will bear close watching this winter with the Indians' freshman basketball squad. Riley, got a lot of people out here in scheduled to call a game in Auburn, N. Y. on Aug. 1. How- case anything happens." Shows His Zed for Dollars ever, the contract was declared invalid at the last minute, the senior standout vyith Coach Dick Fosko's Central Jersey The group made a long list so Mrs. Gera is back in the legal struggles against the Group I championship team last-season, goes just 6-0, 165 HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) — Pinto Bravo 7-5, 6-4. Pasarell 6-2. With the top seeded Miss of demands, including that baseball powers. pounds, but he's an outstanding shooter, ball-handler and Cliff Richey Jr., the blonde and Richey both are applying Pigeon a casualty, that left leaper, the qualities which have marked Montclair greats all tournament profits, plus pressure to impress Davis second seeded Patty Hogan Mrs. Gera became an umpire to raise funds for under- Texan, beat Chauncey Steele of the past. , effort and time equal to that Cup officials, hoping to of La Jolla, Calif., as the only, privileged'children and has invested all earnings in sports spent on the PGA, be devoted III, 9-7, 11-9 yesterday to LILLY'S CONDITION 'FAIR' play in the singles next seeded American left. Miss equipment for the kids. to the poor. reach the quarter-final round "Fair"- is the word for the condition of Marshall Lilly of the 115,000 Pennsylvania month when Uncle Sam de- Hogan won over Mrs. Janes' FOOTBALL IN FUTURE A field of 142 of the world's of 740 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, a patient at River- Grass Court Championship. > fends the cup at Cleveland sister, Nell Truman, 6-4,6-4. . •Before returning to the sports desk after Labor Day, the view Hospital, and a get well wish for the prominent leading shot-makers, mean- •The top-seeded Richey of against either England or The only other Follies of '69, will be under way, and one high school thoroughbred racing figure wolld help. Lilly perhaps is best • while, was concerned only San Angelo, Tex., had no Rumania. men's seeded player to make eleven which may prove to be interesting this fall Is Keans- known as the fellow.who assisted in the training and exer- •with their games in the final easy time for the third the quarter-finals at the 104- burg. cising of Regret, the only filly ever to win the Kentucky practice rounds on the hilly, In the women's compe- straight match in this 70th tition, defending champion year-old Merion Cricket Club Titan Coach Bob Glisson has 25 lettermen returning from' Derby. Regret's victory came dn the 1915 Run for the 6,915, par 71 NCR Country annual tennis bash. was Tom Gorman of Seattle, last season, the school's first year of operation. Club course. Kristy Pigeon of Danville, Richey said before the Calif., was eliminated by En- Wash., a 7-5, 6-2 winner over SHEA-SIZED HEART There was no clear-cut fa- "We. believe that the vast increase in experience will match that money was the gland's Mrs. Christine Tru- India's Premjit Lall, the No. Matthew ZebrowsW of Brooklyn is a New York Met fan vorite for the $35,000 first certainly aid us in our quest for a winning season," says prize and one of the world's name of the game, and then man Janes,- 8-10, 11-9 and with a heart as big as Shea Stadium. Radio station WJRZ is 2 foreign seed. Glisson, also KHS athletic director, four major titles, with senti- offering a "Mets Is Best on WJRZ" lapel button to all fans demonstrated his zeal for the Two new neighborhood rivalries spice the Titans' sec- ment divided about evenly dollar with a sizzling serve, ond season, Keyport and Mater Dei, both of whom will be who send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the station. among the glamor names and Tuesday is last Ladies Day (Fashion Show 1230) Mr. Zebrowski, obviously wise in the ways of children, devastating backhand and guided by new coaches. Tom karlo, who, like Glisson, is a some of the young lions who unerring placement shots. former Bed Bank High School mentor, takes over from Art sent, along with his own envelope, a small donation to de- have begun to dominate the The 5-foot-7 Richey dis- George after the latter spent just one season at the Red fray mailing costs for ". . . young Metnicks who have for- game. Racing? ifs at gotten to mail self-adressed envelopes . . ." closed he has earned approx- Raiders' helm. George Conti moves in for Dick Hartnett to Gary Player, the tough little imately ?20,000 since January direct the Seraphs of New Monmouth. MAYNARD STANDS ALONE , South African who finished Only one player in Sunday's exhibition showdown be- under the registered player The Keansburg-Mater Dei game wil be the Thanksgiving second in last week's Milwau- LIBERTY BELL PARK tween the Giants and Jets has played for both clubs. He's kee Open, was the choice of status—earning prize money Day finale on both team's "home" 'field. Keansburg, which Don* Maynard, the Jets' veteran wide receiver who played where it's offered but retain- made Atlantic Highlands' Firemen's Field their home base a many to gain his second PGA for the Giants in 1988 before getting cut. Maynard since has title. ing amateur status. through this Saturday year ago, have arranged to play their home contests at become the all-time leading yardage ga'ner among all pro Mater Dei this time around. "He's got' the game for this Joining Richey in the the only Philadelphia area daytime receivers with 9,435 yards. He gained 84 of those yards with course," said Bill .Casper. round of eight and still in race track with air-conditioned Peter Peltz has been hired as head freshman football the Giants -on\Hye catches and no touchdowns. Two other "The fairways are narrow contention for the $2,000 first Clubhouse and dining coach and Bon Carmody as his assistant. They replace Jets were drafted by both clubs and both signed with the and the rough is deep. The prize was second seeded room overlooking Martin Boa and Joe Collins. Ernie Voughan will be back Jets — Matt Snell and guard Dave Herman. course demands a good tee Charles Pasarell of Puerto the track. to assist Glisson with the varsity. ' See you in September. shot." Rico, who disposed of Chile's Only 70 minutes from North Jersey via N.J. Tnpk. to Exit 6 —Penna. Tnpk. to Exit 28 South SPECIAL P.S. RACE TRACK BUSES leave Newark terminal 10:30 ay That Quiet Confidence A.M. and return from track 30 minutes after last race. $4.75 round trip. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) that never came instead of , has installed a year-round sive line be after finding re- Joining holdover starters "Road Runner" Williams is Post 1:30 • Big E wagering — Pride and confidence — f M going o» and making them conditioning program based placements for retired veter- center and back in the form that made N.L Phila. off Roosevelt Blvd. • Penna. law prohibits admission of minor* two ingredients that carried* ourselves." • \ on running. A number of the ans , Jerry guard are •him one of the most exciting FOR INFORMATION CALL NE 7-7100 <2I5> the to Of course, pride and confi- veteran players say they are Kramer and ? tackles and ball carriers in the league three consecutive "National dence are not the only things in the best shape of their Is age finally catching up Dick Himes and guard Bob two years ago and rookies Football League champion- the Packers have going for lives for this early in the with the Green Bay defense? Hyland. Dave Hampton of Wyoming ships before they fell from them. In reality, this is season. Starr has apparently fully and Perry Williams of Pur- the top last season — have recovered although he is and Jim Bengtson's first year at the Draft Hopefuls ' due give the Packers the returned to bolster the wearing a protective device Grabowski still are the No. helm although his second as Then, the college .draft pro- breakaway threat that has SUPER HERO 1 running backs, but Travis Packers' chances for another coach. around his ribs. And, with been lacking. duced several ' top-notch the exception of tackle Jim berth. Last year the Packers Safety was players. Three question Weatherwax, the defensive 11 "The biggest change that had two bosses — Bengtson marks _were present before traded to Washington and line also is in excellent , a veteran moved I see in this club from last on the field and forlner coach the training season began. shape. Tigers Belt year is the quiet confidence Vince Lombard! up in the What about the injuries that into the No. 1 spot along with B.T." "I've never seen a group that they can get the job general manager's office. caused quarterback Bart veterans , Bob of fellows work as hard as Mets, 12-5, Jeter and Herb Aderley, done," said Phil Bengtson, With Lombardi gone, Bengt- Starr to miss the equivalent. our offensive line," Starr (Best Trades) coach and general manager son has "both jobs. of seven games and that de- three of the best defensive said after the Giant game. backs in the league. of the Packers. "They are The former Green Bay cimated the defensive line? "I'm confident we're going For Crown Dave Robinson, Ray defensive coach, Bengtson » How would the new offen- not giving up; there's a feel- to become a cohesive unit." MIDDLETOWN — The Nitschke and Says . • ing that we can win regard- Tigers, National League are back as linebackers while less of the score or the time champs, blasted the Mets, the defensive line, also an remaining in a game." 12-5, last Sunday afternoon at all-veteran unit, boasts Willie If You Expect To Reverse Giants Thome School Field to win Davis and at If last Saturday's opening the Middletown Youth Ath- ends and , Ron exhibition victory over the letic Association Babe Ruth Kostelnik and Bob Brown tak- Be Rewarded for was any Baseball championship. ing turns with rookie Rich Indication, the Western Di- Moore at tackles. The Mets jumped out to a vision and NFL title games Your Patience 2-0 lead in the second Inning' could be staged this Decem- on two walks, an error and Dale's Score Tops ber in the nation's smallest a two-run single by second major league city. Field in Golf Event baseman Stu Young. But the Come to MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP With the Packers in front, Tigers roared back in the top the Giants scored twice with- of the third with three runs —Andrew Dale took first in two minutes to take the manufactured with two walks place In the Twilight League CIRCLE CHEVROLET! lead, 21-19. Green Bay inter- and singles by Tommy Erbig Mixed Foursome held at fhe cepted a pass, but lost the and Keith Malthais. Winning Battleground Country Club Everything comas to him who waits* ball moments later on a fum- pitcher Len Glowzenskl then •specially a darn good deal on • new ble with 2:45 remaining. here Friday. held the Mets-at bay as the 'o9 Chevrolet, Camaro or Noya «t But another new chartipions went on to Herbert Flnklestein placed put the Packers in position to add nine more ruriS in the second and Harold Gibbs was 'Circle Chevrolet. But now fhat your kick the winning field goal final three Innings. third. waiting is over, you can still tales ad- with 27 seconds showing on 1 Bronco Mac Donald, Erbig, Mrs. Jules Ten Eyck. won vantage of a darn good selection as .. the clock. and' Malthais chipped in with the Womens division event, well as a good deal. Ray Mitschke, the veteran two hits apiece for the Tigers, while Mrs. Eleanor Goldfine middle linebacker, said the MAYOR BACKS LIONS — Middletown Township Mayor Bud Foullcs, right, is wel- while Mike Chevalier and team was too relaxed last came in second and Mrs. comed into the Middleiown Township High School Booster Club by Jim Gill, pres- Ken Jones also had two hits year, "waiting for breaks each for the Mets, MYAA Phyllis Finklestein took third. Reward yourself with ident. Lions' Athletic Director Arnie Truex is at left. The Booster Club is con- American League Babe || ducting an all-out membership drive. Ruth champions. Glowzenski the lowest prices of the [AUTO RACES; gave up seven hits, struck out seven Mets, and walked LEASE SII r™1™1™""""'"™ _^ u only four over the seven-in- year. !U ...... If ning route. Bill Durning and A NEW SAT. 8 P.M. Bo^t Show Feb. 21-March 1 Phil Valese tolled on the You're on Chevrolet 0 mound for the losers, giving T * Mod.-Spts. ASBURY PARK - The ward this "new dimension", ride, and increased safety "new establishment" in says Gasque, is the almost and comfort. The use of fi- up 11 walks arid striking out office Savings Time! c pleasure boating will domi- total employment of fiber- four Tigers, while allowing * Lmfd. Sprs. berglass allows unlimited nate the scene, when the 17th glass as the basic material curves and shapes in hull ten hits. annual Jersey Coast Boat for the construction of hulls, and cabin configuration, and ELECTRIC REMEMBER "B.T.," FOLLOW HIM •k 8 Big Races K Len Glowzenski Sr. man- R Show sails through Asbury cabins and interior^. it is obvious that both de- aged the Tigers, while the Thrills- Chills ! Park's beachfront Conven- Escalation in the tonnage signers and builders are Mets were guided by Joe A c tion Hall for its 1970 nine- demand of fiberglass mate- about to go to unprecedented TYPEWRITER and Smashes - Crashes Westlein. The Tigers lost only day cruise from Feb. 21 rials, augmented by the ever extremes to achieve these one regular season game and through March 1, again em- increasing popularity of the objectives. C •k Two Features had one tie. Follow Your Friends To . . . A bracing the Washington's cruising houseboat and glass For the minority who still The Tigers, Mets, and the 2 Birthday holiday. sailboats of all sizes, has favor wooden construction, Per Month n "New, different, and in ' alerted the manufacturers of the Jersey Coaiit Show will Atlantic Highlands Jets, some cases revolutionary" resins and cloth to meet the exhibit some planked craft, Teener League winners, will be honored at the MYAA's CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. describes many of the 1070 demand by the development built in the traditional pat- models, according to show of new techniques and lorn. The most comprehen- annual Babe Ruth banquet, ELLIS Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer producer, Jerry Casque of methods of production. sive showing of marine hard- Sunday, Sept. 7, at Buck OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "Where doing busineti is a pleasurel" Deal, who reports that early The resulting improvement ware, diesel and gasoline en- Smith's Restaurant. The Ti- U2 MONMOUTH STRIIT gers will be presented at that applicants for exhibit space in the quality of materials gines, outboards and out- RED BANK have indicated 1 he trend in has permitted yacht design- drives, family cruisers, sail- time with the President's 325 MAPLK AVE. uflQpl MD BANK pleasure boats for the com- ers to extend their efforts to boats,;;;iiid house boats will Cup, emblematic of their ing year. provide more speed with less fill the entire mammoth Babe Ruth championship 741-7300 OPEN iVENINGS - 741-3130 The primary influence to- power demand, a smoother occanfronl structure. status. . r THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.\K • MIDDLETOWX, N. J.;THl'R-D*Y, AUG. 1), 25 Leading Riders Grace Show

OCEANPORT - The four- tion is expected to come from jumpers and hunters and victories to qualify for the Bold Minstral, the mount day Monmouth County horse Aldie Belle, belonging to equitation. finals for the Maclay Trophy. with which he tied the Madi- show opens at Wolf Hill Bittersweet Farms of Nor- Among the top equitation These are the two major son Square Garden high Farm, adjacent to Monmouth walk, Conn., and ridden by riders — a division for ju- equitation divisions and ju- jumpirig record of 7 feet, 2- Park Race Track today with Pat Heuckeroth of the Ox niors in which the rider's con- niors from all over the coun- inches two years ago. some of the top horses and Ridge Hunt Club in Darien, trol of the horse rather than try aspire to make the finals. This will mark Steinkraus' riders in the country com- Conn. Aldie Belle was the the horse's actual perfor- Three victories in each are third appearance in competi- peting. national high point, cham- mance is judged—will be Bill required in New Jersey. tion since he won the gold The open jumper division pion last year in the regular Sherry of Harrison, N.Y. Bill Steinkraus, the Olym- medal on Snowbound in Mex- is headed by Mr. and Mrs. working hunter division. Sherry, who is 15, already pic gold medal winner, also ico City. Other U.S.E.T. H. H. Morris's Big Line, the The show also '"ill have has qualified for the National will ride in the open jumper riders on hand will be Frank champion at the National complete divisions for green finals in the Medal Class and division. He will be up on Chapot, Neat Shapiro and Joe Horse Show in New York working hunters, junior has one of the required three three horses. One of them is Fargis. last y«ar. Big Line will be ridden by 17-year-old Conrad Homfeld of Houston, Tex., who piloted the mount to the National Luhrs and Sever age Tied title. The Morrises, who re- 'side in New Caanan, Conn., OWN JUMPER — George Morris, former United States Olympic star, left, gets are the parents of Homfeld's WALL TOWNSHIP - By lead vanish somewhat last day night's battle, finished the way back to the 534 point virtue of his second place week, but not enough to sixth as Jim--. Hoffman.'of accumulation. Ralph Carlsen Big line ready for an open jumper class. Conrad Homfeld, who rode Big Line to coach, George Morris. "Big Line has improved finish among the sportsman cause any panic in his camp. Freehold, who was in second of Port Monmouth easily has th« championship of the National Morse Show in Madison Square Garden last year, greatly from last year," said stock car drivers at Wall; Kremer, who had a 100-point place in the standings, roared that spot to call his own. look on. .Morris is Homfeld's coach.'Big line heads the open jumper division at Morris, a former United Stadium last Saturday night bulge going into last Satur- home for his first win of the After Carlsen comes Herm •h« Monmoirth County Horse'Show that begins a four-day run at Wolf'Hill Farm, States Equestrian Team Neptune's Johnny" Luhrs year. Kremer now boasts a Versnell of- Toms River with moved himself into a first leading 504 points, while run- 466 points; Bob McCullough «djac»nt to Monmouth Park Race Track in Ocaanport. today. star who was the high scor- , ing American rider In the place tie with Joe Severage Football Clinic nerup Hoffman has posted of Mount Holly with 456 1960 Olympic Games. of Glendola in the point 414. :. • points; Sandy Riddle of Long Branch and Joe Gottlieb of Homfeld this week was battle. In Red Bank " After Hoffman > ' comes Windsor both with 424 points notified to report to .the Luhrs has moved steadily RED BANK — The Red another county seat repre- and Bob Patterson of Xream U.S.E.T. training camp in up^the ladder from his eighth Bank Department of Parks sentative in the person of the Giant Rookie Dryer Focuses Ridge with 380 points. Gladstone next Monday for a place position in early June. and Recreation has an- popular veteran Parker two-week coaching session by With 48 points added to his nounced Monday, Aug. 18, as Bohn. Bonn has garnered 392 All three divisions will be Bert de Namethy, the total he has now accu- starting date for its football points. Next in line is Don back burning up the asphalt clinic. On Defensive End Position U.S.E.T. coach. mulated a total of 484 points. Stumpf of Neptune with 384; ' at the Rt. 34 oval again this The clinic will be available "Bert will be here," said Severage, who has held the Dave Hulse of Point Pleasant Saturday night in quest of the FAIBFIELD, Conn. (AP) College Ail-Stars. He decked lead for the past tw6 weeks, to all borough residents of playing their team — not Morris, "and that will "give with 382; Bill Brice of Glen- coveted points. The modified- — When the New York Giants Broadway Joe two or three saw his 10-point bulge of one high school age and will be in- Joe Namath. Each man has Conrad even more reason to dola with 378 and . Bob sportsman, running'as one •re permitted to look past times but not before Namath to do his jq)) and hustle. Its week ago vanish with a sev- session for two weeks. The go all out. He wants to look Rossell of Bordentown with division, will compete in heat Sunday's game with the New could get rid of the football. a pre-season game, of course, enth place finish among the clinic will be on weekdays 330. good." races and a 35-lap feature, York Jets and eye the future As the only Giant with and we want to win." sportsman. only with each session be- they talk about , . Highclere,. owned and rid- ginning at 6 p.m. and ending Over in the limited sports- while the limiteds compete first hand combat knowledge Dryer now has been ex- den by Krlstine Pfister of While the battle for leader- their No. 1 draft choice from at 8 p.m. man division, steady Norm in heats and a 23-lap of the Jets, Dryer has been posed to three big league of- ship rages between Severage Valhalla, N.Y., who won the Areas of work to be Janwich of Matawan, last feature. San Diego State, already bombarded with questions at fensive tackles, in addition to regular working hunter and Luhrs, Ray Shea of West stressed In the clinic- will be year's novice king, still welj on his way to becoming the Giants' training camp. the' Giants he faces in scrim- Belmar quietly slipped into championship at the big Sus- ; running, passing, kicking and looms as the man to be beat. the regular defensive right "Namath is a very good mage. He was pitted against second place with his fourth sex County show in Branch- calisthenics. The program is Janwich dropped four points Firemen's League end as a rookie. quarterback," he tells all visi- Bob Reynolds t)f the St. Louis viile last Saturday, will head place finish. Right behind in operation with the thought off his lead but his 698 STANDINGS' Dryer is a big, handsome tors. "He releases the ball Cards in an All-Star scrim- the field of foxchasers. Shea Is Dick Lewis of Cream of giving the high" school points still bests. jumnerup W L fellow, 6-6, 240 pounds who fast, sets up deep and is mage and came away im- Ridge, Dan McLaughlin of Al'« Turf euro U 3 Highclere's main competi- young men a preparation Mel Cain of Toms River, by Hlghland'n Marina . Jl 3 played at El Camina, Calif., hard to get to. He has good pressed. He faced Winston Jackson and John Garner of Tile Larchwood ;.., Jl 3 period for their high school a large margin. Cain has J. M. Ronan Associates -....JO 4 junior College before putting protection, too. Hill of the Jets in the All- Staten Island. season. Iracal 409 —JO 4 garnered. 646 points. Long Branch Flrat Ai4 — „ * t in two years at San Diego Dryer will not be trapped Star Game and Francis Peay, Fireballs Gain In the modified ranks Registration will be taken at Oceanic's _ 4 10 into bad mouthing the Jets. After Janwich and Cain Wagner's Express , _— 4 10 the ex-Giant in Green Bay Charlie Kremer Jr. of Lake-- the athletic field Monday at Sliver Dollar Bar ...„_.. 3 11 In bis first pro game he He follows coach Allie Cher- last Saturday night. Championship hurst saw his commanding 6 p.m. the next position drops all Sura Chevron „..___._ 1 IS put a strong pass rush on man's party line. "In the All-Star defense I UNION BEACH - The Joe Namath of the New York "We're playing the world was head-to-heati against Fireballs of the Union Beach Jets when he played with the champions," he says. "We're Hill. Against the Packers I Little League won two lined up more to the outside. straight . games - from the Peay is quicker but Hill is Hornets, 2-0 and 9-3, to cap- bigger. I'm not going to beat ture the league champion- Social Song, Wife's *s, up anybody. If they want ship -here last week.' somebody to - wrestle with . Mrs. Kenneth Humphries, Hill, .they'd better get president', announced that Objection Split Gap a wrestler. I just try to do there will be a meeting of ATLANTIC CITY — Mrs. home. my job." the Mother's Club September 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the Little Sarah Hume's Social Song This left the way open for Fran Tarkenton, the TIRE SALE! and Sabinske and Stemmons' Wife's Objection to surge to Giants' quarterback, who League Clubhouse. Wife's Objection accounted the. front and score by two was with the Minnesota Vi- Because the recent elec- for the split King Neptune lengths. Canal, another late kings when Carl Eller and tion of officers was un- Handicap at Atlantic City starter, charged up for sec- Jim Marshall, their great de- opposed, there will be a yesterday. ' ond with Never Still havihg fensive ends, joined the club, general election at the next Social Song came from off enough left for third money. is high on Dryer. meeting. the pace under Eddie Maple The winner paid $13.80, "Fred is cut from the Mrs. Goeb will be the and finished the 5% furlongs $6.80 and $4.40. Canal re- same mold as Eller and Mar- chairman for the Graduation on the grass 3^ lengths be- turned $7.20 and $4.60 and shall," . said Tarkenton. "He Dinner scheduled for Sept. 13 fore Adele Pondfield's Sir Never Still, only filly in the can be the same type if he at the Harris Gardens Fire- 4O°/< Belson. The runnerup was race, $3.20. progresses like they did." house. • 2% lengths in the van of Winview Stable's King Fill- crum. The first division was Omega Gold Wins Neptune worth $17,600 with $11,375 go- ing to Mrs. Humes, a com- mercial fruit grower in OFF Florida. Pace in Head Photo Finish 1 Social Song required 1.04 FREEHOLD — Omega Omega Gold turned the Through the stretch run 1/5 for his trip and. paid Gold closed with a rush mile in 2:03.3 for a new Omega Gold split Hobo sasssssr"' " $13.20, $8.80 and (5.00. Sir lifetime mark and paid $7.60, through the stretch run to Wayne and Armbor Hotshot Belson returned $10.60 and $3.40 and $2.60. Hobo Wayne to prevail In the tight finish. $5.60 and King Fulcrum $3.60. eke out a head photo deci- paid $3.00, $2.40 and Arm- The first event for 2-year- The $17,300 second division sion in the featured $2,000 bro Hotshot, $2.60. olds at Freehold this year developed into a speed duel fire$tone"500" Neptune Pace at Freehold Omega Gold was in a con-' provided plenty of excite- between Never Still and Kas- ment. ' America's most asked-for-by-name tire I kaskia before Kaskaskia Raceway here yesterday. tending position from the •FULL 4-KY HYLOM COBO BSOY •HIM PHNHMMt OWIMRTM dropped back turning for Benefiting from a strong start as Hobo Wayne cut out At the outset of the fifth lor greater Impact resistance Iot may handlioc at turnpike *mi the' early running. • In the drive by Jerry Procino, the race mile test, Harv Webb, •EXTM FLAT TREAD CONTOUI drive down the backstretch, •TIUI-TRTH AT TMHWE Mi 7-year-old son of Gold Worthy the even money favorite, for excellent traction and milcn nim cooler for greater duraMHry Companion Title took the measure of. the Omega Gold moved into sec- favored Hobo Wayne as ond place, a length off Hobo went off stride and finished To Snooting Star Armbro Hotshot gained the Wayne. At this stage Arm- a distant fifth. The real ac- bro Hotshot was forced wide WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.-Bay- show award in the three-way tion occurred on the first TMtMllakmUi M. to make his bid. SIZE b.Tag onet Farm's Shooting Star, picture finish. turn when a collision involved lit Tim MTIra tat Tim MTIn) a rare long-haired Weimara- three horses,' Jamrod went 8.50-13 •28.00 * 16.80 •31.75 * 19.05 11.78 ner, owner by Miss Laura into a break and the last two GUARANTEED IN WRITING Harding of Bayonet Farm, 29.75 17.85 33.75 2O.2B 1JS horses went down in the pile- V Hoimdel, N.J. earned his up. Eiders and horses were ,/forthtantiralifa 7.35-15 30.75 18.45 35.00 21.00 Companion Dog title from Freehold Today t«dd.And«>th 32.50 19.50 37.25 uninjured. 22.35 the American Kennel Club J nltlonvvloV ooilt 0.25-14 recently at the Bald Eagle The winner turned up in 8.25-15 35,75 21.45 40.75 24.45 Dbg Show here. Entries George W. Reichs Vitana 39.25 23.55 44.75 26.85 ~ssr To earn the title a dog and 1ST—PACEl H.2O0! l-MILK TTH-TROT: $3,600! 1MILE Hanover for a $13.20 payoff. 43.75 26.25 49.75 29.85 ssr his handler must receive at . FrlllawayMVIrag). f-J Fantiien Flight (Richardaon) 3-1 Hlllh Rose l»rdl> 8-1. • Lady Bcandel (Flltonl - 6-1 trials. Admiring Hanove* cir (Rlchard»on) 10-1 Carmlk (Baldachlno) 6-t handled the reins for the Lauras (Dumonli 12-1 Mr. Spindeltop I Hoi la) 10-1 Shooting Star, known as Alton Lovely (Telymonde) 19-1 Early Spring (Sprlggs) 12-1 mare's maiden triumph. If we should sell out of your size, wa will Issue Ringo to his close friends, 8TII—PACK; M.OOOs 1-MILE Knight Prince (p) and Etta SND-I'ACKl 11,5001 1-MILE Singing Hill (Wagner) 3-1 you a "raincheck" as- earned his title in three Byrd Butler (Metcntuch) > S-S Painterly (Totei 7-J 5 straight shows. Victory Way (Oomara»l 7-2 Brlarwood Loraln* • (Luchento) 4-1 B. McEllen (3), the. daily Check our everyday low prices suring later delivery at Bonlleln (RobWnsI 4-1 0 I Smltfi (Matfoenon Jr.) 8-1 Miss Harding has been an Frank Knight (Fllton) 8-1 Baasy Special (Beede) 8-1 double combination, returned on other Firestone tires these prices. Yankee Chip (LeCause) 6-1 Science (Bprlggai 8*1 Important force in develop- Shadydale Jury (Smith) 10-1 Knockdown (Plntl) • t-1 $31.20. Ousty potomao (DeMore Jr.) 12-1 Joe Stadt (Mansfield) 12-1 flrtttofte CHAMPION ing the Weimaraner from Ohlpmatu Benator (Dennli) 15-1 1«"T—Pace: 1-m.: J1.3O0! T..2:07. 8-1 Knight Prince (Wain'n 8.:0 (.80 4.00 Full 4-PIV Nylon Cord Tires! Germany to one of the lead- Camden Sidney (Oray) 20-1 •TH-TROTl |2,MO; MOLE Verdon Hanover (ND) Runty Demon (Bprlggt) !*•> Maile Ellen (Beede > 8.20 6.40 Ing breeds in ,this country. High Smoke (Barner) ... *.,..... J-l Mill Bank> (Martynlak) 5.40 Diamond Vlncc (Caraveilo) 7-3 SNO-^Pacc! 1-m'l $1,300: T.-S:07.4. Ringo is now in training 3RD—MOK: 11,100! 1-MILE Ingenious (Vllandre) 8-1 XUaB M'BII'n (H'b'ch) 6.20 3.40 2.40 LOW Tom Tar (Dunkleyt 2-1 Mikes DhKovery (Robbltu) 4.20 2.80 $! . for the second obedience 3-1 Cindya' Tag (Baldachlno). 8-1 PRtCES Oarrlman-(Beigl) Homestretch Chuck (McOovern) 2.80 6 00 13 Oraing«r (Huotucll) • • . 4-1 Lady Trump (Browne) 10-1 title, Companion Dog Excel- 8-1 Trim Melody (Beede) 12-1 ?ub.l... ON ALL Bea Wave (McOeci •• Dally Double (M) raid 131.20 J P Froat (Fllion) •• 6-1 Drip Dry (Jenklni) 19-1 Bl.ckw.il SIZES lence, and expects to start 15-1 Bay Vltwi Report (Smith) 10TH—PACE: 11,600; 1-MO.E earning points toward it in Goeur DOT (Hubbardi 15-1 3RD-Troti 1-m.i »1,600; T.-2:O7.3. 18-1 Bye Bye Bret (Procino) 8-B Barlln Mars (Bald'lno) '8,20 4.00 3.60 Plu. ,1.59 Fad. Excise >•<•»'"'" the late fall. High Will (RMgera) Diamond Law (Oalej 7-2 Patoka Scott (Abbatiello) 3.80 3.20 and lire oH your «'• Bate Port (Williams) 6-1 Ono Kid (Tetc) 6.60 4TH—PACK) II .4001 l-MILK Hankson (Browne) 8-1 4TH—Pace: l-m.: «,700; T.-2:O7.2. \ 3 M Captain (Lambj an Beit or pick (Smith) 10-1 BaAy Pop (Hocprncn 6.00 3.40 3.20 Diving Club Beckons Ensign Kraft (Huebaoh) 3-1 H D Diamond (Hope) 12-1 Ladi Kay (ParAdln) 7.00 4.20 Bucky Squire iMcCaixlleM) . Prank Oraliam (McOovern) 12-1 Slick Going (Ingrafifflal 3.80 6-1 Billy Bunny (Qulnn) 19-1 Underwater Explorers Charles Pick (Bclote) 8-1 Exaclu (t-5) I'llld H3.0O Drive in TODAY! Charge it...buy on convenient terms! Fast,expert service! Sharons streak (Dunckley) Afton Henry (Pelic-llicck) 8-1 STH-Pttce: l-m.; $1,800; T..2;0fl.4. 10-1 Prides Pomp (JoiloO) 19-1 ENOLISHTOWN — If Repeat Hal (Kinsley > 12-1 VlUna H'nov'r (An'lo) 13.20 5.60 4.20 Royal MIMer (Colllnal , 19-1 Champ Valentine (Howard) D.AO 4.no you're a diver or would like Mllford Walnut (B»dov«liy) Victory Smith (Smith) . S.SO 20-1 6TH—Trot: 1-m.i *I.6OO: T.-2:08.2. to become one, here's an op- Selections MyOallxitiell (Harnen 7.SO 4.40 3.40 BTH—PACKI II.Hfflll 1-MILE 1 - Hlllh Row, Frlllaway. Belle nrurltan Gay Boy (Hubb'rd) 8.40 4.60 portunity to become a char- Kcyntone Alohn ) I'llld MB.Ill) High Performance Tire Center Honey Tape Scotch llluetMch) 5-1 ItonNHil 7TH—Pacp; l-m.: (12,000: T.-2:0.'l.:i water Explorers East Coast. MIKH Easy Creed (Qulnn) 61 3 - (iarrlmitn, (irlnger. Tom Tar Omega Ciold (Procino) 7.60 3.10 2.60 Ltvc Oay (Browne i 8-1 4 • J M Caiilaln. Entlgn Kraft, Hobo Wayne (Lowlrnl a.OO 2.40 The new organization, dedi- Sumter Dale (Smith > 10-1 Charlr.i Pick Armbro Hotehot (Morsno) 2.60 Mcirtow Dotty (Collirnl 121 5 - Sully I . Krynlone Aloha, Honey 8TH—Pacni 1-m.i 11,200; T.-2:06.1. "Where Your Safety h Our Business" cated to safety and sports- Bymphony Col«en (Wllllami) 15-1 Tape Scotch Honor Kry (Sperendl) 10.00 MM 3,80 manship, hopes to create a 6 • Tfirimy, Mountain Ah, I-'nnry Prowl Man cSergh 12,00 7,00 (ir.orslft Rxiynl Victor (Olorl) 0.40 strong voice for the benefit «TII—1'ACBl IJ.MOi 1-MILE 7 - I'linlhrrH Flight, l.ndy Hciinilnl, Kvnrtu (1-H) raid U7.2I) MAPLE AVE at WHITE ST. RED BANK of scuba and skin divers. Tnrpny il-'llloni 5-2 ('iirnilk OTII—Pace: l-m,: H.4O0; T.-2:0S.2, Kancy oorgle (Punlollllo* 7-2 B - HrlaruutMl I.ornlnt. Painterly, TarRPt Hal (lUrncri 4.40 2.80 2.40 There also will be social and Mountain Al> {flrayi 4-1 Hinging HUN TorrM Ofm (Pulleni 3,40 3.00 Ammorfi Ron (Howard" 6-1 B • High Himikr, (IndyK Tag, Runly Minn Qliei^n Anne (Plntlrrt fOO ' recreational calendar. Hi!v«rn Chlfl iwarriniton> 0-1 Dmion lOTH-Pacei l-m,: »!.2OO: T.-2:00.2. o Anyone interested may con- Ri?n Bimy (Mcr.eeI 8-1 'ID • II>T llvr Rrtl, Diamond Law, New King (Sevi>rlno) 7.00 1HO a.00 PHONU\E 747-5700 Mclliirf irmeyi ni Beit Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank transmission. Priced right. sedan, Automatic transmission. Runs PLYMOUTH. Nine-passenger wagon. Excel- infill BUICK ^^Oran Sport convert" good. 787-9473. Ihle. mag wheels, snow tires and RASSAS PONTIAC lent condition. $1350 or best of- rims. Very clean. 40,000 miles. J1295. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 1963 CORVETTE STINGRAY 327 — 842-2495. Pour-speed, new mags and tires. Best fer. Call after 6 p.m., 747-0688. 1367 MUSTANG — Six cylinder. Ra- orrer. Call after 5, 671-3091. •'68 KARMANN: dio and heater, automatic. Red. Great 1963 VOLVO STATION WAOON MUST SELL — 1960 Volkswagen, Call for "back to school" drivers. Excel- 1969 AMBASSADOR lent condition. Call 671-5582. $300. 1962 Lincoln convertible, J1095. AUTOS FOR SALE 741-8275 1964 Jaguar, J24M. Call 264-6346. s GHIA : 1961 BUICK — Special. Station wag- PORSCHE 1966-912, five speeds, FOR SALE — 1963 Triumph 1E-4. •Convertible, automatic. Ukejj white. Good condition. Snow tires, on. Radio and heater. Excellent con- dition. $350. Call 741-7748 Call after 6 p.m. 5new! S3400. Call 842-2056. : 842-2690 WITH STANDARD 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 5 1%8 ELDORADO — Like new. Un-vertlble. Call 1968 CHEVELLB — Sport, Coupe. VS^ der warranty. Fully equipped. Call 671-0139 stick. Excellent condition. New tlrei. . 2095 C. Douglas Alan John. 583-1462 or 566-9109. 747-2592 after 5 p.m. 1962 IMPALA 1963 OLDSMOBILE "8811 AIR MERCEDES-BENZ SCENIC CAR SALES CONVERTIBLES Hwy. 36 S '68 OPEL : Sales & Service 872-022J Highlands Choice of two. One stick, one auto- STATION WAGON SWagon. Blue. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1965 — matic. Both priced for quick sale. Factory air, full power. In top condi- tion. Save $?$ now. Only $795. Foreign or Domestic One owner. Air conditioned. Show- RASSAS PONTIAC CONDITIONING! room clean. Must sell by Aug. 25. RASSAS PONTIAC Delivery . 152400 or best offer. No dealers. 542- 3»5 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank I '1395 5156. ' 1959 PONTIAC — Catallna four-door. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank One block from Power steering, brakes. Automatic 1965 CADILLAC — Calais, four-door 19B4 CADILLAC — New tires. Air. transmission, 389 cu. In. engine. Ask- Hedan. All power, air conditioned, ra- PRICES START AT Little Silver R.R. Station Factory condition. Settle estate. ing $175. Just passed Inspection. 872- dio. Immaculate condition. 38,000 : '63 JEEP : IN Octonport Ave. Llrtle Silver $1,595. Call 741-7157. 1932 after 6 p.m. mllRs. Call after 6 p.m. 946.8583. •with plow. 842-5353 1995 FORD MUSTANG — White, Best 1965 IMPALA — Convertible, dark 1966 FORD Falcon^ Futura-Four-door $ offer. Call preen. Automatic, power steering. Redan. Automatic, six-cylinder. Ra- 741-4809. Excellent shape. $1,150. Call 747-3095. dio, heater. Whltewall tires. 11,095. • '1295 2914 WITH AIR 747-2654. CADILLAC DeVille — 1969 four-door 390 CUBIC INCH JAVELINS and AMXs IN STOCK hardtop. Full power. Air condition- ing. Like new. Only 8,000 miles. Must j'67 LINCOLN j »ell. Call after 6 p.m.K 671-1907. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1960 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder. ^CONTINENTAL — Sedan, air-p Wagon. Two-door. Slick jhltt. A-l (conditioned, vinyl top. | condition. ;275. Call 2S4-4984 ' after 8 p.m. 1966 BUICK — Riviera. Excellent condition, power steering, brakes, windows and seats. 11800. 747-3469. 1955 CHEVROLET — Convertible. In- ( TWIN-BORO RAMBLER quire at 107 Center Ave., Leonar- • 65 FALCON • do. 1968 CHEVROLET Maroon .. SAVE 1966 SUNBEAM White ... $1895 1968 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE — •FUTURA — Station wagon, >!<• Impola two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio and TJger. V-8 convertible, 4-speed, radio, heater. Fully equipped special. Circle Chev- •cylinder, automatic transmission.! heater, power steering, 327 engine, vinyl top. rolet, Red Bank. 741-3130. •Clean. 1966 CHEVROLET (2) $1575 1956 CHEVROLET — Runs. Brat of- Impala Iwo-door hardtop, automatic, power fer. 1956 CHRYSLER — Good trans-. 1968 RENAULT Green $1295 portatlon. »75. Call 741-9726. R-10 four-door sedan. steering. V:8. : '1295 1966 CAPRICE — Automatic. Excel' • • • lent condition. Many extras. Moving, 1967 SIMCA Blue ...... $ 975 1966 TOYOTA White $1095 must sell. Call 566-8629. Four-door sedan, GLS, 4-door sedan. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN I '67 BUICK • 1966 RAMBLER'Blue ...... $1150 Good condition T4T-4S13 •ELECTRA "225" — Four-door" 1967 MERCURY White $1295 Classic Wagon. Comet, two-door. Radio and heater. •hardtop, air-conditioned, vinyP 1966 GRAN SPORT- 1966 FORD ' $1250 Two-door hardtop. A real sharp car. •top. • 1967 AMBASSADOR $1995 Folrlone 500. Two-door hardtop, automatic, V8, automatic op the floor and power. Four-door automatic, fyll power, air, vinyl top. * power steering. In top condition. Stop in and save $$$ 1967 CHEVROLET $1395 1965 RAMBLER ....$ 850 n°W' RASSAS PONTIAC S *2895 J Wagon, tour-door, automatic, radio, heater. Four-door wagon, automatic, radio, heater. 395 Broad St. 741-5180. Red Bank 1965 KARMAN GHIA Black $1195 HAVE CARS — MUST SELL ONE! 1967 CHEVY II $1395 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III Coupe, radio, heater. Four-door wogon. Automatic, radio, heater. Automatic, radio, heater, - whltewall S '65 FORD i tires. 14,000 miles. Excellent condi- 1965 REBEL $115*0 tion. Will sell to right home for (2200. •SALAXIE "50&"^- Convertible* 1966 RAMBLER White .... $1195 Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater, power steer. 222-2516. •white, V-B engine, automatic," Classic 2-door hardtop, radio, heater. 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE • power steering. Excellent con-' 1964 FORD Blue „ $ 650 $650. Call 842-4791 between 6 and 7 Bdition. • 1966 THUNDERBIRD Red .... $2095 Folrlone 500. Automatic, radio, healer, p.rrK -• . Full power* air conditioned. 69 CHRYSLER&PIYM0U1HS S]295 power steering. 1958 LIGHT BLUE SPYDER FIAT • : Best offer NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED .BANK 787-9488 AUSTIN HEALEY — 1965. Mark III. I 3.000. Low mileage. Best offer. Call JcYCLON£'68 EMERCUR — Two-door hardtop.Y JI 531-4138. MV-8JcYCLON, automaticE — Two-doo, powerr steering.hardtop!J L 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condi- matic, powe tion. Must sell. Asking *550. Call 11 787-4156. ' $ 1911 Le SABRE BUICK — White, S 2295 two-door. (200. Call 787-2276 after PLYMOUTH 3:30. 1963 CORVAIR — Two-door. Four- I '69 LINCOLN S|| speed. Radio, heater. Nice Interior. •MARK III — Two-door hardtop* FURY III «50.. 222-75S9. • loaded. Executive car. Factory! I 1934 CHEVROLET — Two-door Moan. •warranteed. "I Best offer. 4-DR. SEDAN Call 671-5810 [Equipped with radio, heater, auro- 1965 CORVAIR MONZA — With snow Imaric transmission, V8 engine, pow- tires. 265 Thompson Ave., < Bait j Save Plenty [I ler steering, white wall tires, wheel coven, car- Kcansburg. ; Jpeting and oH standard factory equipment. In- SUPER SPORT 398 — Chevelle 1986 convertible. 'Four-speed, Poaitractlon, Ieludes all freight and federal taxes. Tachometer, radio, heater. Original owner. Asking (1950. Call 671-2368 al- :\'66 BUICK ll lORIGINAL LIST PRICE $3788 ter, 6 p.m. ' ' •ELECJTRA "225" — Four-door," IHARDTOPS & AIR CONDITIONED MOORS AV&IUBU1 1968 BUICK — Three-seat Sport 'custom, air-conditioned. J Wagon "400". Blue With rrfstchlng In- NEW CAR BUYS IN TOWN!!! Balance of 5-Year 59,000 Mile Warranty terior, Equipped with power brakes $ and power steering. Poaltractlon rear. Roof luggage rack. Factory air con- • 2095 • WE HAD 80 AIR CONDITIONED MODELS IN STOCK ... ditioning. Lite new. RUSSELL OLDS- ALL MODELS IN STOCK! MOBILE — CADILLAC, 100 E. New- NOW WE HAVE ONLY 40! man Springs Rd.; Red Bank. 741-0910. • '67 FORD : 1986 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT— Get in on our Hot-to-Trot Sale and Save TWo-door hardtop. Power steering, nCUSTOM "500" — Four-door.l CREDIT! very clean. 12,000 orlgLnal miles. S1300 gV-8, automatic, power steering,! Call 842-4417 or 741-9692. ••air conditioned. • NOW fltai ^# ^# M ARRANGED TO SUIT 1964 GRAND PRIX — Console, bucket seats, vacuum gauge.' Clean, solid, YOUR BUDGET!!! powerful. Best condition. 741-M99. BUY A QUALITY CAR RED BANK ES30. .' : M895 : OLDSMOBILE TORONASO 1967 — Full power, factory air, tilt whtel, NEW CAR TRADE-IN CLEARANCE!! automatic trunk release, .am/fra ra- dio. Will accept trade. 229-2211. BUY A CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH •68 CHEVROLET $2397 '68 CHEVROLET $1897 '65 CHRYSLER $ 897 Caprice 2-dr. hardtop, R&H, auto- 1967 CADILLAC — Sedan De Vllle. E'6• Montere6 y MERCURY}wo door hardtop, yel-': Bel Air 4-door. R&H, automatic, Newport convertible. R&H, auto- Gray, with black vinyl Interior. Black matic, power steering, etc. power steering. matic, power steering, power How, black vinyl interior. vinyl and, cloth Interior.. Loaded with two door he extras including factory alr'-cohdIUah- IHECK THESE VALUES N0W!I "68, PLYMOUTH $2297 '68 CHEVELLE $2397 lb k vinyl in+e Ing. Very clean throughout. RUSSELL Satellite 9-passenger station wagon, Mallbu. Two door hardtop. Radio 6T PLYMOUTH $1097 CADILLAC, 100 E. Newman Springs $ EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN, USED CAR SPECIALS V-8, auto., power steering, vinyl and heater. Auto. Power steering. Fury 111 2-door hardtop, air con- Rd., Red Bank. 741-0910. ' interior, white wall tires. ditioned, automatic, power, vinyl 1495 '67 OLDS $1697 top, etc. 1962 CORVAIR — Very good condi- 1968 DODGE 1967 CHEVROLET 1966 PLYMOUTH Cutlass, four door. Radio, heater. tion. Asking (275.. Phone '68 IMPERIAL $3997 '65 CADILLAC $2397 ' ' 671*9377 Dart "GT", 2-door hardtop, auto- Malibu, 2-door hardtop, V-S, auto- Fury, 4-door sedan* V-8. automat- Automatic. Power steering. Etc. -'68 MUSTANG: matic transmission, console. V-8, Crown 4-door hardtop. Air condi- Eldorado Convertible. Air condi- 1964 CHEVROLET- — Impala Con- matic transmission, vinyl root, ic transmission, air condition, pow- tioned and full power equipment: tioning. Full power equipment. ' B2 + 2 hardtop, V-8, automatic" power steering, bucket seats, white* er steering, radio and heater. '67 BUICK $2297 g p vertible. V-8. power steering, auto- . Btnnsmission, power steering,' walls, radio and heater. power steering, radio and white- Skylark. Two door hardtop. Radio. '6 OL $ 597 matic. (695. Call 842-4314. "68 PLYMOUTH $2797 Heater. Automatic. Power steering. '64 OLDS '' Bvellow, • walls. $1695 Satellite nine passenger sport wag- "88" station wagon, automatic, 1986 CHRYSLER 300 — Convertible. $2095 Vinyl roof. Etc. power, etc. Warranty. New tires. Top condition. on. Air conditioned, automatic, pow- •<20O0. Call after 6. 747.2892. $1895 er steering. Rack on roof. '67 PLYMOUTH $2197 '64 OLDS $ 397 1965 CHEVROLET Sport Fury, 2-dr. hardtop, bucket 1963 CADILLAC — Four-door sedan, E '2395 ' 1968 PLYMOUTH '68 CHRYSLER $2197 "88" 2-door hardlop. R&H, auto- Mint condition. 38,000 miles. S1500. Satellite, 2-tfoor hardfop, V-8, auto- Mollbu, Super Sport, 2-door hard- seats, radio, heater, 383 V-8, auto- matic, power steering. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Newport converllble. R&H, auto., Call 747-0355. matic transmission, air conditioned, top, V-8, automatic transmission, matic on console, power steering, s s power steering, power brakes, etc. power brakes, vinyl roof, etc. '64 CHEVROLET $ 997 79S7 OLDSMOBILE "88" CONVBRT- Karmonn Ghia, 2-door hardtop, console, power steering, bucket power steering, whltewalls an-t .Impala 4-door, V-8, automatic, IBLE. Ivory with black top, and radio. All vinyl roof. bucket seats, whltewalls and radio. seats, whltewalls, radio and heater. '67 PLYMOUTH $1897 power. black vinyl Interior. Equipped ' with ! s'63 CADILLAC: Sport Fury 2-door hardlop. R&H, '62 BUICK $ 597 power brakes and power steering. Ex- ' • iedan DeVille. Black. Excellent" $2395 $1595 $1495 automatic, power steering, cellent car throughout. RU8SEDL PERFORMANCE Special convertible. R&H, auto- OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAO. 100 E. •f Condition. . ~ matic, power steering. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741- CORNER '67 FORD LTD $1797 01)10. Air conditioned, -l-door hardtop, $1395 FIREBIRD $2497 radio, heater, autorrlatlc, power 1FI58 OLDSMOniLE 88. Excellent con, : : IOUR LOW PRICED SPECIALS i '68 FOREIGN CARS '400' hardtop, 4-on-the floor, etc. steering, power brakes, whltewall rllUnn. Runs Rnnri. Radio, heater. Just tires, wheel covers. pnssi-cl Inspection. J125 or best offer. A very sharp car. •69 TOYOTA $1797 741-45.10 between 5 and 8 p.m. CHECK THESE VALUES NOW! COUGAR $2797 Two-dr. hardtop, radio and '68 '66 CHRYSLER $1797 heater, automatic, white walls. 1985 AUSTIN HEALEY - Reasonably MUSTANG: door hardtop. Radio and ••69 1964 FORD 1965 CHRYSLER 1965 OPEL Two "300." Two door . hardtop. Radio Like new. nrlcori. ffood second car. Call 681- EMache I, V-8, automatic trans-5 heater. Auto, Power steering. and heater. Auto. Power steering. l>74fi. i Kadet, station wogon, standard '68 VW $1897 Emission, power steering. ! Falcon, Motion wagon, 6-cyllndtr, Newport, 4-door hardtop, V-B, auto- JAGUAR '67 $3897 '66 PLYMOUTH $1197 FaslDack, low mileage, real 1963—VOLVO — Four-door. 1400 automatic transmission, power XKE 212. Real sharp car. Call matic transmission, power steering, tronsml on 4-door station wagon. Radio, economy. steering, radio and whllewolls. "' $695 84'2-37O5 whlfewalls, radio and heater. "67 FIREBIRD $2197 heater, automatic, power steering. "67 TOYOTA $1297 Exceptionally cloon. 1M0 VOLKSWAGEN BOS — Nlne- I '2995 [ 1966 VALIANT •400' hardtop, R&H, 4-on-the- Corona 4-dr. sedan, R&H, auto- passt-ngrr. floml condition. 6000 miles $895 floor wide oval white wall tires, $1095 2-door sedan, 6-cylhder, standard '66 CHRYSLER $1397 matic, etc. Cherry red. on rebuilt engine. New rear wheel etc. benrlnirn and nrnlleH. New battery last transmission. Newport 4-dr. hardtop. Full power, '66 TAUNUS $ 797 winter, 871-5643. '66 PONTIAC $1597 automatic, etc. Very low mileage. Made by Ford. Exceptionally 19&3 CHRYSLER $995 2 + 2 convertible, 421 V-fl, 3-2 This one won't last long, 1908 OU1KMOI1ILE CUTLASS — TWO- •'67 MERCURY! cfeon. Radio, heater. Low rtimr hardtop, nine with white top and Newport, 4-door sedan, power steer- borre 1 carbs, automatic on con- mileage. Rcnl economy. 1962 DODGE sole, power -sleerlng, brakes, '65 MERCURY $1397 blue vinyl Interior. Equipped with BCommuter wagon, 9 passenger,™ Ing, V-B, automatic transmission, Colony Pork station wagon. Air power hrnkes and power str-crlnK, In Dart, station wagon, 6-cyllnder, windows. •*maroon. _ radio and heater, conditioned, power steering and "65 VW $ 697 showroom condition. RUSSELL automatic transmission, radio. • brakes. Root rack. etc. "113" scries, radio, heater, etc. OLllSMOHILfMIADlLLAC. 100 B. Ncwmnn Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741- £ '1895 I $795 $595 onio. OVER 300 SEE MONMOUTH CHRYSLER FOR Many Ofhers I ma PI.YMoTmi~^HpnrrFury. Con- In Stock To verllhle. Exrellent rnnriltlon. All pnw- THE BEST DEAL on the ... er. 3fl3 r.u. In. Automatic. Consoll. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH NEW CARS Choose From! Call 4fi2-.v.!!r> after 5 p.m. 1903 Ol.nsM'oniU! _ CnnvrrtihTiT" AVAILABLE '69 TOYOTA $] Twn new tlre». New pxlinust nyntrm. 66fi OPEN EVES, New brnkes, new bentrr. Call any time nflfi fi p.m. fl72-rifi:r2. 'til 9:30 1902 PONTIAC THMPKBT' — Auto-" rmitlc power ateerlnit. Excellent con- so dition. <:r\ll 7B7O6B!). 1961 (MIKVItOI.KT •-~Yif1^lr~TeSan~" nutnmntlc, power alenrlng. Excellent rnnilltlun. Asking W5n. 747-2116, lini) CADILLAC 141 W. FRONT ST. & HWY. 35 Yellow willi Mnc-li ton. Murk leather Interior. Kinihiped with fnrtory nlr- RED BANK 747-0717 rnnilltlnnlng, In excellent rnn'illtlnn.

(More Classified Ads ••••mi! ', f>.>M~.*.,m jk On The Next Page) -THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN. N. J.iTHLRSDAY, .AUG. H, 1969- 27 AUTOS FOE SALE MOBfLE HOMES BOATS and ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED—FEMALE I HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE PLYMOUTH FUUY Ii — HELP WANTED-MALE FAMQIJB a/JUOH WATER BABTKN WAJ77USE8ES WAWTElJ - tUl Ifiti Factory Mir, vbOjMUi'lim DZR — In mptr't e^ndiUoa. Jif rURNTTTJftJI M.OV7HO — AJMm u DRAFTSMAN _p 4212 e*«i dMut IIM —Bimm. o tr. 117 W, From 81 , KM BSAI. Ai>- alary £»• I/if Anw* «a4tr. W fc.j, Itx la jrtwm Kit \\^A fringe If well. Utilize ewlpmest incaiu 7474W1 i'n' *MWWU»C TRAVEL TRiJf h fa. — iM), ; **Vth lUOer. All t> ter. Red Bank. Ambitious men needed, starting sal FULL COMPANY PAID BENEFITS 1966 SEARS PUCH —Mcc. Excellent Bprlngl Rd. 747-0173. ary to $7200.per year. Nine to twelve condition, 1100 miles. Trail. 3100 equipped, A-l condition. See at Lay 741-5104 CLEANING LADY — For fine fur ton's' Pleasure Bay Marina, Slip 38, months extensive training program. I- f EXPERIENCE NECESSARY — WIUL TRAIN Must sacrifice. 946-4669. TOM'S FORD OUTTER8 INSTALLED — Whll nlture store. Hours Mon. through Frl. Excellent employment benefits. No ex- Commanche Dr., Oceanport. See Mr. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 671-0400. Mr. 1966 HONDA 90 — Excellent cond Stan Pearson or Layton's Marina of- aluminum, S1.5O ft. Includes m&terli perience necessary. f TIONS AVAILABLE.IN WOODBRIDSE AREA RENT A CAR fice or call 542-2278 any evening f and removal. Call BOB ADAM8 ft Phillip*. / FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL tlon. Low mileage. Helmet Included, KeTWt free estimate. 842-4617. TRANSPORTATION MAY BE PROVIiDBD t200. Call after 6 p.m. 747-2683. Hwy. 36 M4-1IO0 ter 5 p.m. GIRLS FOR EVENING AND MID 671-0925 18' CRUISERS INC — 1964 Lapstrake EXTERIOR—INTERIOR PAINTIN' NIOHT SHIFTS — Apply In person BOATS and ACCESSORIES hull, convertible top. Remote control, —Free estlmatei. All work guarai to Dunkln' Doughnuts, 8S5 Hwy. < 35, MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN WANT TO'KNOW MORE? MOBILE HOMES teed. Experienced, reliable and MWdletown. 025 Hwy 35 Mlddletown full equipment and canvas. Top con< oonable. Call 542-0121 or 542-5159. dltlon. Ready to go with 75 h.p. SCHOOL TEACHER — Needs mature . COME IN AND SEE MOVING—MUST SELL —r Vagabond, THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Evlnrude motor and new "certified' TREES REMOVED — Odd Jooi CAABER oppoRrtmrrr — join on* 65x10. large living room and bed- woman to care for four-year-old dally of Monmoutli and Ocean CounUM ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS heavy duty boat trailer. 671-0366. Reasonable rate). Oa.ll after 5 p. Light housework. References. Mus THE COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE room. Air conditioned. Silver top awn- New Jew's Urgeat Marine auMlT 741-7135. (ssteat trowing real estate agenclw. Ing.. Eves, after 6:30 or Sunday, 542- 9OUM. 24 Wharf ATC.. Red Bant 711- PBNQUIN — No. 2851, boat equip have own transportation. On bus line We will train and prepare for licens- S733. 5780. Open Sun. and Holidays, > a.m. ment. Complete, but wooden hull PAINTINa, MINOR REPAIRS Write to Box 0-129, The Dally Regis- ing, through our Bpedai company needs work. Good starter* boat foL Lawa work and odd Jobs. Reaooi ter, Red Bank. sohool. Qualified young men for po- PELTA — 64x12. Five rooms, wall- 1 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 9 arn, to 4 p.m. handy man to teach his children able rates. 741-9009 after 3 p.m DENTAL ASSISTANT-SECRETARY— sitions In one of todar'i most lucra- to-wall carpeting, air conditioned. INVENTORY CLEARANCE how to nail. {200. Call 741-6627. tive prefeuloiu. K you m Interested Washer, Mediterranean furnishings. Experienced preferred but not neces- New Jersey Stat» Employment Service Sunflih, Day Sailers, Chrysler Motors, sary. Write staling qualification!^.to la tint ntr earnings of (12,000, with Hi yean old. Call 542-3403. 3.5 h.p. thru 9.9 h.p. 15' LAPSTRAKE SKIFF — Ideal 10 EMPLOYMENT unlimited future Income potential oaO MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER river, bass Ilshlngi or Just boating. Box N-170, The Dally Register, Red Mr. 9tes.ro. T8T-M0O. 48 Eait Front Street 1959 MOBILE HOME — 52'xlO'. Two $50. 741-8045 after S p.m. ,Bank. bedroom, air conditioned. $2200 West St.' Monmouth Beach 222-349! HELP WANTED-FEMALE Red Bank test offer. Call 542-4664. HANS PEDERSON CUSTOM BUILT JOHNSON — 18 h.p. outboard motor. SUPERVISORS WOMAN WANTED — In our Insurance 1968 FONTIAC CHIEF — How SKIFF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- Evlnrude, 15 h.p. These motors never PIRICANBNT AND TBHPORAR' Large company looking for mature r ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor In salt water. 787-9417. - ACE IUPLOYUINT AQENCT men able to assume responsibility and For special evening appointments call 741-5050 trailer., 10 x46'. Must relocate trailer. department Must be able to rate auto handle personnel. Experience not nec- Call 542-6607. engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod 14' MFC RUNABOUT — 35 h.p. 30 Thomas Are. 747-34M Bhrewabury holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, essary. Good starting salary plus bene- AN USUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER head, very fast Perfect family oi Mercury. Good condition. (390. Call HOTJ8BWIVB8 — Would you btllavt and horn* owner policies. Typing re fits. Write Box N-158, The Dally fishing boat Painted and ready foi 747-4560 evenings. ^^^^^_^^ Ideal Demonstrators have more fui Register, Red Bank. AUTOS FOR SALE launching. Make an offer. Call M2-197< WANTED — 18 h. Johnson or Bvln- Meet more people - Earn more mone quired. Salary commensurate with after 5 p.m. rude. Reasonable. Showing the world's finest toya • N EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED-MALE 291-1842 Investment, Collection or Delivery ability. Call WALKER * WALKER, HELP WANTED-MALE 1H7 MALIBU _ 11«5 Write Ideal Home Parties, 20 Rail, AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC! MOBILE HOMES OLSEN SKIFF — 28', fully equipped road Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12205. 741-SJ14. Looking For A Change? MANAGER TRAINEE — For Ilne- KENNEL HELP WANTED — To Sports csupt, standard trans. In slip, ready to go. Call between fi We offer an outstanding position for lowelry store. Bales experience de- work In animal hospital. Apply In 1MI DODGE - Mm and t p.m. 872-0141. DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHES? — the man who Is willing to work and sired. Excellent opportunity for ad- person, COMBS ANIMAL HOSPITAL, You'll lov* working with FASHION MIDDLBAOED WOMAN — Light vancement. Good pay while learning. "<*)", hardtop, fully equipped. 24' CHRIS CRAFT SEA. SKIFF — receive good pay. All fringe benefits. Hwy 35 and Shrewsbury Ave., Eaton- SCHIFFMAN FROCKS, Two free wardrobes and house-keeping. One child. Llve-1n. Free hospltallzatlon, lift Insurance, Two weeks paid vacation, hospltallza- town. 1M1 CHRYSLER '. $ 7»5 Navy top. 16' Thompson, 40 h.p. training*. Average $20 to $30 pei tlon and other benefits. Apply LIU- Evlnrude. 12' car-topper. Two duck lovely room and bath. Rumson area. etc. Apply Red Bank Auto Imports. "300", 2-dr. hardtop, 4-spwd. CAMPERS & TRAILERS. night. Openlng-a for xnanafan. Ca 842-4032. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 711- man Jewelers, Monmouth Shopping boats. 747-3735 after 5. 341-9470 or 591-1519. Center, Eatontown. CUSTODIANS — 40 hour week, 3 1M BUICK :: SIMS TRAILERS — CAMPERS o88S. p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Several permanent MOTOR HOMES 23' ULRICHSEN — Hardtop «klff. 135 SECRETARY — Law office. Free- positions Immediately available. Ex- l_e Sabre, convertible, fully equipped. N. J.'s largest dealer, over too units h.p. Head, bunks, sink, ice box. shlp- LPN'i - 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King Jwnei hold. Legal experience preferred, Jiut PAINTERS WANTED — Experience CUTTER — For ladles' sportswear. perience helpful but not necessary. 1M4 CHEVROLET _..S 595 to-shpre, depth finder, outriggers. Nursing Home. not required. Part or full time. 431- necessary. Good pay. Excellent con- Monatary evaluation may be given on display. 291-3400 ditions. Phone 671-0432. Steady Job, plenty of overtime, all 2-dr, 6-cyllnder# standard trans. Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. Much more. 7(1-4786 after 6. 1400. • year round. Devon Knitwear, 305 for previous experience. Black Seal STENOORAPHBR — At least t Wharburton Ave., Long Branch. 229- license *200 extra per year. Paid 1MJ MERCURY ....._ $ 79J Del/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger. 28' ULRICHSEN — Sleeps 3-4. Oray BARMAID WANTED — Muat apply MEN WANTED holidays, vacation, and uniforms. Wlnnebago. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey. 215 h.p. Teak decks. Many extras. years legal experience, for Red Banl In person. jBayalde Tavern, 6 Broad 7300. . - Colony Pork ita. won., fully equip. law ofllcu. Excellent salary. Call lo: Hospltallzatlon - and pension plan. You can sea them oil at One owner. Like new. $3800. Call 229- St.. KeypoK MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN TV SERVICE MEN — Full and part- Madison Township Board of. Educa- 5494. appointment, 747-3730. WASHINGTON'S SCHIFFMANS MEDICAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST 925 Hwy 39 Middlttown time. Experience on color and black tion. Rt 816, Matawan. Call 866-1000, SAILBOAT —26' Pearson Comman. HOSTESS—CASHIER — ExeaUei —Full time. Mlddletown area. Send and white. To $160. Apply in person, Ext. 354. for application. AUTO SERVICE at the Colllngwood circle, Rt. 33 8. J4 dcr. Flberglas. 10 h.p. outboard. year-round poeltlon. Over 2L Must a resume to P.O. Box 42, Mlddletown. We need full or part-time workers lor 1 p.m. to *7 p.m. BAYSHORE TV, Farmlngdale, N. J. 9M-5MS. Sleeps lour. Very clean. 222-3875 af- ply In person. No -phone calls. HOW- day or evenings. Apply In person. 38 Church St., Keansburg. USED CAR RECONDITIONING MAN ter 5 p.m. ^^ ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT. RTE ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - Part- —Wanted for large G.M. dealership. 264-1323 35, Mlddletown. time. Apply In person. Foodtown, 126 TWO PRESS OPERATORS — Part Good salary plus many fringe bene- 370 IROAD ST. KEYPORT SUPER SAILFISH — And trailer. Main St., Matawan. time evenings. 6:30 to 9:30. Call fits. For Interview phone 741-7643. 9 AUTOS FOR SALE Bvery thing ship-shape. Best offer. MAID — ReUrement home. Year SALES OPPORTUNITY FRASER METAL PRODUCTS, 666 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 291-1947, eyenln^B, .;1].., ... . round.work five.d*y* week, $1.70 per BABYSITTER — Mon. through Frl. If you qualify, be your own boss ai <676. Sour. See Mrs Ti&ir&Jort, Mon YJ8Q to 3:30. Own transportation re- sales representative with large multl- FACTORY WORK — Matawan area IFT-R-CRUz'BWwiBiBbA.TiiS'I quired. Call 229-0762 between 5-8. bllllon dollar firm. Opportunity for day shut only. Starting rate $2.50 hr. 14O 1M> all Mbcrglas. A cruising cottage for through Frl., 40 Rlveralde. Ave., Rei PORTER — Full or part-time. Call Liberal Increases for right individual. 1QAO Vrtl VOC '< — six. Twin 150 Chryslers, ship-shore Bank. • SECRETARY — Full or part-time. management Excellent for the per- Bayvlew Nursing Home. 291-OMO, lor son with ability to meet and talk with Interview. Two positions open. Apply GIBSON radio, fathometer, apartment size RN'S or UN'S — 3:00 U 11:30 p.m W * W Labs HOMANS CO., 32 Main SI., Matawan. 1707 KWWU3 SEDANS & WAGONS galley, chlorlnator. Loads of extras 666-6480 people. Begin with salary plus com- J8700. 542-0641. Also weekends T to 3:30 p.m. Cal mission Comprehensive training pro- RELIABLE MAN — Wanted to work 291-3400. WOMAN WANTED FOR SHOW gram. Liberal fringe benefits. Call MECHANICS in modern animal hospital In Mata- IN STOCK AND READY FOR ROOM SALES — Full or part-time. 549-758T for appointment. Refrigerators, washers, dryers, etc. wan area. Please call Xor interview. TRAVEL AGENT Call 741-6400, Mr. Leonard. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Experienced. Steady work, all bene- 566-6550. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE flts. Middlesex County area. 985-3502. Experienced FULL OR PART-TIME CLERICAL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 291-3434 MASON WANTED GROUNDS MAN — 40 hour week. 8 WORK — Mature woman who enjoys Call Steve Welsh PERMANENT POSITIONS — Ship- a.m, to 4:30 p.m. Several permanent SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — responsibility in executing work de- After 7 p.m. 747-376T ping and receiving man. Also assis- positions Immediately available. AT Summer Is Just Openings, nlgbt shift, 11 to 7 or 3 to tails. Good working condlt on; and tant to foreman (or manufacturing Maintenance of sohool grounds. Paid 11. Full or part-time. Call 741-470O. salary for right woman. Call 671-2800 plant.'Apply Crown Engineering Corp, holidays, vacation, and uniforms. Around the Corner ... for appointment. . SALESMEN Locust St., Keyport 2«4-30Mi Hospltallzatlon and pension plan. PRICES Madison Township Board of Educa- and wa need 100 Uitd Cart SECRETARY/CON- SALESWOMEN — One part-time, for BELTONE — An opportunity with _ SHORT ORDER COOK — Part-time, tion, Rt. 516, Matawan. Call 566-1000. Early , American Department, five future. Immediate earnings. Call Mr. 1S-S p.m. Five days. Sat. and' Bun. Ext. 3S4. for application. YOU'LL LIKE Wa will trad* or buy out TRACT ADMINISTRATOR Sights, 8:30 to »:30, Sat. 12 to «, and John H.-Kissel at 774-79S8. otf ChapelHlll Luncheon, 493 .Rte 35, one part-time, hours to suit. FOUR Mlddletown. , ;; DISHWASHER — MAINTENANCE — right — Call or Corn* in Excellent opportunity for a rnaturi SEASONS GIFT SHOP, MonmoU* Apply In person. Bow-Knot Restau- woman with good secretarial i Shopping Center, Satontown. Do not FULL TIME PORTER PART-TIME' BOY —•Willing to listen rant, 69 Broad St., Red Bank. TOM'S FORD and some knowledge of accounting. phone. Beneflta. Apply Frank Julian, Food- and learn. Good pay. Apply In per- CLERK — Apply In person, CBS Su- RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Must be a seU starter who can and town Supermarket, Rte. 36. Port Mon- son. PIX FOOTWEAR, Hwy 39, Mld- per market, 36 Main St., ASK FOR ED SIGLER likes to handla detailed work. OPHRATORS — For Singer sewing mouth. dletown. ' Keansburg. "Monmoitth County's Import Ltadtr" Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport or^.Um.. WANTED—Mature, sober man to as- APPLY IK RBR80N sist superintendent. Some knowledge BODY MAN - Experienced, wanted NtwiMR Springs Rood 741_KftftA RADIO MARINE CORP. WEAR. 787-8693. AUTO PARTS for largo G.M. dealership. Good sal- of painting, plumbing and general ary) plus many fringe benefits. For Rtd laik. N. J. * *• • "3000 (Subsidiary of Electronic Asilattnci OIRL WANTED — For light office maintenance for Garden Apartments. COUNTERMAN Interview 'phone T41-7M3, 9 a.m. to Authorized Volvo Sales and Service Corp.) work for motion picture company. W0 per week. Call between 9 a.m. Muat have OM experience.. Excellent 5 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank Call Mr. Frank. 747-97OD. and 4 p.m. only. 741-gus. wages, all benefits, advancement for right man. Call Mr. Selover. SHEET METAL MECHANICS — In- AN BqUAL OPPORTUNITY WAITRESSES WANTED — Must be EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN MANA BRIQG8 CHEVROLET dustrlal work, shop and field. Top EMPLOYER over 21. Experienced. Apply Brothers OER — Excellent working conditions, 721-1400 South Ambey pay,'.Permanent positions. Alcar Met- Restaurant, 188 W. Front St., Red high starting aalary plus profit anar- als Inc., 671-1433. WAITRESSES — Excellent worWnl Ingand liberal benefits. Apply NEW- OFFICE! WORKER — High school conditions, good atartlng aalary wltl Bank. ••• BERRY'S, downtown Red Bank. 747- FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTOR- — Has graduate. Experience desirable but an opening for a salesman with auto- liberal employee benefits. Apply Ii CASHIER — Part and full time. 3772. not necessary. Opportunity for ad- person, NEWBBRRY'S, downtow: Over 18. Fringe benefits. Apply In motive experience. Liberal benetlts. vancement. Good salary, full bene- Call 671-2484. Red Bank, or phone 747-3772. person. Foods Plua, 68 Broad St.. SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED — fits. Contact Personnel Department, Red Bank. ~ - Muat apply In person. No calls. How- TOY * GIFT PARTY PLAN ard Johnson's, State Hwy. #35, Mid AMERICAN SMELTING * REFIN- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN — We're Now Featuring Our new line now available. If yoi HOUSBWORKER — Two day« a ING CO., 1160 State St., Perth Am- so ^uay that we need additional dletown. are Interested In becoming a Dealtt week. Own transportation. Call 842- boy. N.J. An equal opportunity em- salesmen, experienced or Inexperi- or having a party In your home, call ployer. enced. We will train you to earn $12, 2442 after 6 p.m. AUTO OLABS AND GLAZIER — Ex- 000 first year. Very good manage- or write Santa's Parties, Inc., Avon, perienced. Apply Morris Plate Glass Conn. O800I.'Telephone 1 (203) 873-34K WOMAN — Dependable, capable, for MAN WANTED — For baling of ment. Opportunity for hard working general housework, child care, two Co., 10 Maple Ave., Red Bank. waste paper. Permanent position. In- man. For Interview call Mr. Rich at lays per week. Fair Haven. 747-9155. 671-2900. FULL TIMB POSITION — For worn FULL TIME SALESMEN NEEDED quire at 64 Central Avg., Red Bank. an In doctor'* otllc*- Send repllts tc WOMAN — General houseclcanlng. Apply In person. Squire Men's Shop, GROUNDS KEEPER FOR SCHOOL MAN— To take charge of photo and Box R-129, The Dally Register, Red Thurs. or Frl. Own transportation, Mlddletown. —7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon. through Bank. Llncroft, Call S42-5374 alter 4 p.m. tobacco department. Good pay. Full TWO MAINTENANCE - HANDYMAN — Frl. Call Mr. Jones, Rumson Board benefits. Experienced only need ap- HOUSEKEEPER — Live In, to APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC- Prererably retired.. Must apply In of Education. 842-0354. ply to RITZ DRUG STORE, Mon- cleaning and laundry. Help cara lo: CEPTED **• For fall openings. Cash- person, HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR DISHWASHERS WANTED — Apply mouth Bhopplng Center Mall, Eaton- one-year-old. Call 842-2384. iers and aales clerks. Apply Ladies LODGE, Hwy. 39, Mlddletown. No In person only. Colony Restaurant, tnwn. Dept. Atlantic Superama, New THERAPEUTIC DIETITIAN phone calls. Ridge Rd., A Ave. of Two Rivers, SERVICEMEN — Experienced In all West German Made Cars Shrewsbury. Rumaon. ypes of household repairs. Must Modern growing, hospital seeklnc qual WAITRDSSB8 — Night shift. Apply have tools and transportation. Auto fled Individual with a B8 Degree In n PBMKTDOO HOUSE RESTAU- PRODUCTION expense provided. Call Levitt A Sons, Sods and nutrition. Good aalary, RANT Hwy 35. Mlddletown. SALES CORRESPONDENT 462-8800. Ext. 27. pleasant working conditions, and f ring* WOMAN WANTED —Apply In per- benetlts. Write or call for an Inter- Experienced an customer /field Bales MAN FOR DELIVERIES — Good view. Rtvervlew Hospital, Red Bank. •on,, Joyce'„_,---s Su—b Shop, Llncroft. ELECTRICIANS pay. full benefits. Apply In person to 741-2700, Ext. 324. (Next to Post Office). liaison with production and engineer* RITZ DRUGS. The Monmouth Shop- Require high school graduates with 4 ing grouptv Must have technical back- HOUSBWORKER — One day a week, ground. Excellent growth potential ping Center Mall, Eatontown. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY preferably Sat. References. Own years Industrial electrician and me- EMPLOYER ohanlca.1 experience. Will be required with electronic company. Salary com- MAINTENANCE MAN — Some ex- ransportatlon. Call 741-8163. to 'make electrical and. mechanical re- raensu.ra.te with experience. perience necessary. Call engineer be- WAITRBSSIB - All ihlfti epsn. MATURE "WOMAN — jo-care (or pairs. Must rotate shlftTxQuallfled Phone tween 9 and 5, 747-25M. Mutt apply In penon. Muat be over two children on Mdldays and rate la 13.77 an hour plus ehlft dif- 542-9200 21. Howard Johnson's Rt #35, Mld- Wednesdays from 3 to 7 p.m. begin- ferential. Excellent fringe benefit plan. BARTENDER WANTED—Night work dletown. ning In September. Must have own Apply In person to Personnel Depart- Ext. 37 Call • 35 MILES •ansportatlon. Call 284-6604. ment. SALESMAN WANTED — Fnr Men's 741-9768 YOUNO LADY WANTED — For P0 Shop. Ooldln'j Men's Shop, 25 Broad •Itlon In oral aurgery office. Experi- SALESLADY — Full time. Perma- MERCEDES-BENZ PER GALLON ence not essential. Transportation nent position for a mature person. MIDLAND GLASS CO. St., Red Bank. (More Classified Ads necessary. Write Box R-130, Th Belling experience doslred. Apply in CLIFFWOOD AVE. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Must Dally Register. Red Bank. person, Carroll's Stationers, 28 Broad CLIFFWOOD, N. J. have tools and experience. Full time On The Next Page) for St., Red Bank. An Equal Opportunity Employer ear round Job. All benefits. Apply .SALES REPRESENTATIVE n peraon, M. Schwartz, Chrysler- WAITRESSES — Pleasant working HELP WANTED-FEMALE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Woman experienced In contacting lo conditions, complete benefits. Also TAILOR Plymouth, 141 W. Front St., Red cal merchants. evening hours. Call Dec, HOLIDAY To work as quality Inspector. This Rank. HANDSOME STYLING "NN, Haslet, 264-2400 after 8 p.m. ' Is an excellent opportunity for. a LABORERS — To handle, receive, qualified person. Qood salary and Your NSU glut! you lh« bill In - tlmiliu styling Congenial work contacting your local and deliver material to new homes. REECE BUTTONHOLE 280 SL Coupe Roadster merchants with a service Uiey seek NUR8BS' AIDE — Full time, 7 a.m. benefit!. Call 229-5M1 between 9 and Must have driver's license. See Le- 3 pm. Experienced only. Call «,p.m, 741-2C7C after 6 p.m. (Three to choose from) racognlud and oppreclotad In America o» thi hall- and need — that aoU to bring them vitt * Sons, Frank Writer. 462-1800, mark ol trui elegance. a flow of lucrative local patronage. mornings, 741-2059^ -between & and 10 a.m. MACHINE OPERATOR Pleasant, dignified contact!. Good DRIVING INSTRUCTORS earnings. As high as *1» per week OIKLB WANTED — Two paper- TAOOART'S DRIVING SCHOOL ACETYLENE BURNERS - Also rlf- 280 SE Sedan .;, potential. Car needed. Phone 542-1X78. box-machine operators, steady day sera. Must have own transportation. High starting lolary. ork. Experience helpful fcut not Driving Instructors, full time career Apply HARRY GOLfiBERO It BONS, (Threa to choota from) . ' ROOM AND COMFORT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — To as necessary. Good pay and bineliti. position. Long six-day week. Barn 2nd Corner Louis St.; Perth Amboy. Union shop. slst securities corporation president. Apply SALMON PAPER BOX CO., IBOOO to $13,000 annually. Prefer fam- 442-6900. • i.ft- Wide doori - the car with "itretchoblllty," with Top notch »klll» required. Send res 32 Main St., Matawan. (Opposite ly man with sales background. Call Apply plenty ol lea room and elbow room. The lurprlilngly ume, P.O. Box 183, Oceanport It.R. «ta.tlon>. for appointment, 542-3300 or OH 7-4114. FLOOR WAXER AND WINDOW CLEANER. Call WALL STREET 280 S Sedan large luggoge capacity makes It truly a family car. BARTENDER WANTED — Must be RECEPTIONIST — SECRETARY — MH-70lg (Only oni'laft) AUTO RENTALS Dental office. Full time. Experience fast, clean and dependable. Excellent FASHIONS referred. Mature, responsible worn- opportunity. Apply In writing to Box 37 Wall SI. Red Bank n. Red Bank Area. Write Box N-172, L-170, The Dally Regliter, Red Bank. HELP WANTED-FEMALE 250 Sedan POWER AND ECONOMY •he Dally Register. Red Bank. MARRIED MAN — steady position. Ovir 30 yean ol experience with thi type ol air- RENT A CAR Rales and delivery. Apply In person, (Two to chooia from I • DEPENDABLE WOMAN — Needed Marine Lumber Co., 1139 Ocean Ave., cooled rear engine ol your NSU. Hi 69 H.P. glvai ly flchonl teacher to care for her DAY • WEEK • MONTH :hl!iiren. Mu>t have own transporta- Sea Bright. you power when you need It ond mllei and mllai Ion and references. Call, after 5 p.m. ROUTEMAN —. Laundry and dry PRODUCTION WORKERS 220 D Diesel Sedan ol dependoble and economical performance. WALL appointment. 741-3130. cleaning plant looking for man In- LINCOLN-MERCURY terested In full time, yenr round em- (Only on* I aft) ' ItELlAIlLK WOMAN — For ono- iloymcnt. Route opened In Middle- GO AND GROW WITH MIDLAND Shrtwibiiry Ave., at Sycamore /car-old three or four days a week, iown.Raynhore area. Apply Little Sil- 747-5400 to ;i. Own transportation and ref- ver Cleaners, 601 Brsnch Ave, Little NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST TRULY A BEAUTIFUL WAY renccs needed. Call 747-2241. Silver. YOUNO LADY WANTED — For HIGH WAGES - STEADY WORK TO BE PRACTICAL! part-time after school and weekends. LU&RICATION MAN MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER AUTO PABTS-REPAIRS Apply In peraon, Katsln'a Pharmacy, IU88AS PONTIAC of Red Bank lias 192 HhrcwHbury Ave., Hcd Bank. an opening for a good lube man. We OVERTIME DENTAL HYGIKiNIST — Bayshore arc ready to pay top Ralnry for an areu. Two girl office. Excellent op- amhltlou-i man who in looklnK for a OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT portunity. Write ]I»x N-171, Tho Dally thirty, year-round Jab. Contact Ben Outstanding Bonofits AAMCO Jteglnter, Red Bank. tamiB, al ItASRAB PONTIAC, 305 Uroail st.,_ISocl Hunlt;JM1.5180_ MATUIiK WOMEN — Two. Cashier MUST BE ABLE TO WORK ALL SHIFTS or candy attendant. Apply manager. vTcifHTA'THIN ATTENIJANT ~— Apply in Parson to Personnel Department Plaza Theatre, Hazlet after 7 p.m. Part-tlmo wnckemlfl nnd nights. Kx- Murphy & Davison GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY crllcnt H.ilary. Api'lv In person. ItlV- AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE SECRETARY — Full time. (Joorl typ- EIlSinK ESRO, Hwy 35 \ Htclor ist. Bome uteno preferred. Hilary PI., Red Hank. HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD RED BANK — 842-2500 open. For appointment uall 1Z2Al\b MIDLAND GLASS CO. 193 Niwmin Springs Road AUTO MECHANIC Cliffwood Ave. Cliffwood, N. J. mentally rtlarded children. 5 to 7 'ermsnrnt ponltlon fnr experlenred (JUST NORTH OP PRMHOLD CIRCLI) yean old. R«d Bank location. Three man. Top gunrantpe, w.i»pn. working Exit 120, Garden Stats Parkway ASIURY PARK — 774-teOO hours dally. Experience (Jpnlmblfi. conditions. Oil Mr. Fli-ll 109 Rails-oat. Avanut fUliry ll.VK) fnr 10 month* (1R0 claim BIUUGS CHEVROLET An Equal Opportunity Employer days). For appointment call 747-2028. 21-HOO South Ambey 28 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BAAK- M1DDLET0WN, N. J.;THLRSDAY, AUG. 14, 1969- HELP WJ.NTED—MALE HELP WANTEl>-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Family Circus FOR SALE FOR SALE PETS AND LTVESTOCI VtHZHM — II |«n oJS or ovi IXVTENTORT HXDUCTIOH tH-E SURFBOAM) FOB IAUS - „«" IRUJH gBTTEB Apply IB prftoc, CAJLL.TOK TO ibfe patoU, aavlnfi up u to% Coo AAixde Tor inljormtiinn eau 07* ATMS, B--< B»~- mitppttti, arUiti up IA M% FACTORY HELP bmiSti ul miMrtu, up to iUt CLERK — For »Wpjw.rjg ptaU&r ?JPW3»T FBSEZJ-B — *J25- *'•«"' wj-rj-AB TBU tjm«, p*rn3S.n*nt, pluj M.1C" hotl piece modern bedroom Kt, »5, Stag- tflstrl reduce tUmk lor iioriinfttiion pur- ir«a. AKC m4Oti. daday*y . ' sJDd other company' benefit*1 . er -ewlng machine, t-5. Cs-I -8.4781. on prtmtosl ApApplp y in person. Ralph Fritdlano A ALL SHIFTS r- DOM. BAYSHOKE HAKDWAKE, M Bro , Inc. Locust SI.. Keyport. % Front kt., Keyport. SM-IUB. GARAGE BALE — Aug. 16, 73 Wilo- WEIMARINER — Fres to good home REFRIGERATOR — Good condition, shlre t>r. New Shrewsbury. 10 a.m with lots of room to run. * >•»• SUPPLY MAINTENANCE CLERK— to 4 p.m. PROCEEDS • LANDSCAP old? excellent with children. 3*4-5-44. Service obligation completed, wsntei NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED »35. Electric mangle, f30. INO LITTLE RED 8CH00LHOUSE in large corporation located In RPI LINCROFT, BY GARDEN CLUB PUPPY VILLA'S Bank. 37*. hour, -five-day week. Al BOY'S RALEIOH SPORTS Bicycle, NEW SHREWSBURY, LINCROFT. hank holiday*. Good starting pay 145. Excellent condition. Call after Furniture, toys, »ome antiques, or- GRAND OPENING , regular Increase.", liberal vacation WE WILL TRAIN p.m. 671-2647. iental rug. Muzak, tree, coffer and cookifs. Writ! Rare white German Shepherds, fan- FOR SALE — Wanhlni machine. Ex- tastic blue, harlequin, black,- Great detail! to Bnx L-177, The Dally Reg TRUCK LOAD — Good Values! SU Danes, Siberian Huskies, Alaskan Mile- ister. Red Bank. cellent condition. Beautiful nolld cock- dlo couch $39. Wing chair $39.50. Mi tall pedental table. Call 747-1762. mutes, Dachshunds, Boston Terriers, SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE hogany coffee table $12.50. Slant top St. Bernards, oodles and oodles of WANTED — Plating foreman. Inter BCREENS — 39"x28", two 55"x24", desk $29.50. Boudoir chair $14.50. O Poodles. (Big variety of sizes. and ested in chemiFtry and practical !•?• eight 55"x32". Storm wlndowa-two toman to match $4.75: Large carpe. colors. I Miniature Schnauzers, Cairns, • search. Sfnall highly successful new 39"x28" and two 55"x24", ten 55"x IllVllittlet wearnvai .i *35^n-u.i Electri_*f-*' —' ••-—c. radi_ _- — - o-- _j--grand- - Wire Fox Terriers, Scottles, Chihua- company. All benefits. Includinc pmf- LIGHT MACHINE 32". Ail In excellent condition, 747- mother clock $22.50. 4/6 four-post bed. huas, black or yellow Labrador re- U-nhannc. Call Mrs. Kelly. 730-0830 2119. full «ice, $16.50. EtcEt ! RUSCIL'RUSCIL'SS , 25 trevers, toy Fox Terriers, Shetland E. Front St.. Red Bank. 741-1693. Sheep nogs, miniature Collies, York- SHEET ROCKERS — All-year-rnunc EXPERIENCE HELPFUL RED BANK ITEMS — Wicker chaise, shire Terriers. West Highland Whiles. work. Top dollar paid. Call J35. Large leaded glass window, »45. ORIENTAL RUO — 9x12, blue back ALL PUPS HEALTH GUARANTSKD, 536M28. Oil painting, »25. Pewter Ju«». *3. ground. A-l. Two table lamps, 60' permanently Inoculated and wormed. JOIN A GROWING COMPANY Bentwood chair. $8. 741-1856. steel wardrobe. 727-3276. Terms available. TOOLMAKER DRESSER — Chest, night stand, $50. BAR — All wood grain Formica. Like PROFESSIONAL GROOMING Experienced, with gmxi practical shop Refrigerator, |20. Four oak chain new. 2'x6' open back. Best offer. Cal ALL BREEDS WB BUY LITTERS ana math background, for work on IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY 520. Bedroom set, >75. 671-1939. 671-5038. Look for the bright purple building complex 3-D geometric shapes and across from the Cobblestones, Hwy 35 TWO BEDROOM SETS — 535 and $50 ORGAN — Two levels. LesH than in Middletown. mold cavities. Light, clean, challenging We are a leading manufacturer of wire, Call year old. Call anytime. 741-8072 or werk Overtime, and many benefits. 787-6*30 741-6430. 747-3634 Engineered Precision Castlnc Co., Pal cable, and TV system products offering . . . jner Ave., Mlrtdletown. 671-.424, SEWING MACHINE — And attach COMMERCIAL FREEZER — Good PONY — Two year old gelding. Good ments. HAGSTROM GOLD V-2 GUI running condition. Ideal for large TAR. Excellent condition. Call 787-8638. with children. $75. Call evenings 671- CARPENTER WANTED family. $75, Call 291-3705. 9131. Injlde work. Days, call 446-9008. GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS ONE COFFEE TABLE — Two end SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Cabl ntng.«. 747-0476. tables Marbelon tops, wrought Iron net model. Excellent condition. With DALMATIAN PUP — AKC. champ- bases. $125. 671-1943. button holer and all gadgets. $50. 741 ion sired. Wormed, permanent shots, MECHANICS — For rooting «nd eld $25. 542-6240. lnB work. Sub-contract or by the SPALDINO GOLF CLUBS — Used 7713. hour. Call 787-15.8._ STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK twice. Bag and cart. J75. Call, after ADDING MACHINE — Comptometer BABYSITTER -', SALESMEN — Verified appointments "I know what. Mommy! While they're fixing the 6 p.m. 542-1762. Total comes to 999,999.99. 72 digits. guaranteed. Earn $7,500 part-time. Apply in person all week JAZZMASTER—With $35. Call 787-6180. $15,000 full time. We are a well car let's all go sightseeingl" $125. TRUCK LOAD — Good values con WATCHDOG known companv, no door-to-door.. I Call 291-0062 tinued. Two-piece maple sun parlor vou are willing to learn, we: wil set $49. Crib, complete, $16.50. train. Call Mr. Frank, 747-8700. FREE Painted dressers and chest of draw PET Great Dane pupa. Fawn and clack MALE POLICE DISPATCHER — To VIKOA'CABLE CO. SITUATIONS WANTEDFemal FOR SALE estimates on aluminum siding, Johns- era {12.50. Tables '.(4.75. Five-piece Manvllle roofing. Our 44,th year In kitchen set. $19.50. Trunks $10.50. 10- maaks. AKC registered. Champion work night shirts, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Halls Mill Read piece dining room suite $129. Three- Roxdane bloodlines. Call -91-93(4. • and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Fringe bene Freehold, N. J. BABYSITTER — Will care tor ch! Red Bank. piece bedroom suite $79.50. More and fits incUded. Inquire 8 a.m. to < An Equal Opportunity Employer ITEMS YOU NO LONGER FEMALE SHEPHERD — Eight dren in my home. Experienced. PROWN'S More. RUSCIL'R. 25 E. Front St., months. AKC. Excellent with chil- p.m., Chler John Foster, Little Sll Grand Ave., Long Branch. Red Bank. 741-1693. ver Police Dept. 747-5900. NEED OR USE WILL... 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 dren. Reasonable. 264-9311. HELP tVANTED-MALE HELP WANTE1>-MALE COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Lady, NINE-PIECE — Light dining room MAGIC CHEF GAS RANHE — $40. LABRADOR RETRIEVER — AKC. CLEANUP MAN — .New and uied set and occasional ohalr. Excellent Small OE refrigerator $22.50. 600x17 cars. Five-day week." Top wagea to perlenced, wishes position with cot Yellow. Female. Four months. All EXPERIENCED BARBER — PART-TIME MAN—Mornings. Floor genial family. Best recent reference! condition. Best offer. Call 671-3449 six ply tires. pRlr $10. 741-1542". shots, and wormed. Reasonable. Call top man. Experienced only need ap- 1 SELL ply to LABRI0LA MOTORS, 120 types hair cuts. Matawan area. waning and Janitorial service. Neat Write Box L-178. The Daily Registei WASHER AND DRYER — Kenmore. DRILL STAND — Heavy duty. Large. 741-9061. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 721-2217 appearance. Year round employment. Red Bank. Good condition. $75. Call Black and Decker. S25. Call 787- 446-4023 6180. INTERNATIONAL SECOND COOK — Experienced: Year BABYSITTING IN MY HOME — I HELP WANTED—MALE round. Fort.Monmouth Officer's'Open YOUNQ MAN WANTED — For part- fants and young children. Own tram FAST SWEET CORN — 50c dozen. All veg' SURFBOARD — Gordle, 9'11". $195 CHAMPION BLOODLINE Meitx. Phone for appointment. Mr. time after school and weekends. Ap- portatlon. Call 542-2623. etables. 773 Sycamore Ave., Newnew. asking W5. Call 222-7495 after Poodle puppies, white and creams, Duffy. 542-7332:' . ply In person, Katsln'. Pharmacy, WITH A QUICK ACTION Shrewsbury. 5 p.m. males, females. Toys, miniatures. 192 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. IRONING DONE IN ; SEVEN-PIECE DINETTE SET — $50 Health guaranteed. Call THELMA'S EXPERIENCED MAN — To do pav- Reasonable ALUMINUM GLIDER — And ohalr, TRACTOR TRAILER Call 291-3960 LOW-COST twin beilroom »et, 12x15 rug. »4 mat- Call ^NIMAL VILLAGE, 591-9139, 583-9450. nit and truck driving:. Good pay. Call PROORAMMER — Rapidly expand- trpss, box spring and frame, kitchen 787-4970 5M-195-. ing data processing division requires DAILY REGISTER FIVE MONfiToLD PUPPY — Fe- DRIVER a programmer with light experience CLERK TYPIST. MATURE, 60 WPi table and three chairs. Call 74,1-5752 HEAVY DUTY WINCH — 100' 3/8 male, good with children. Needs good on ia tape, or disc oriented system. —Part-time. You supply the equip between 3 and 8. cable. Hand = brake. High and low home. 787-6268. LUBE RACK AND NEW CAR SER- ment ana supplies. Minimum 8 houi gear. $35. Call 787-6180. ' Experienced, reliable, to haul row VICE MAN — Mu»t have topls and Applicants should possess some col- CRIB WITH MATTRESS — $25, car- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — : lege training plus technical training day,. $2.50 per hour at your home FAMILY AD bed $5. Nip-and-Nap chair. *2. Jump- moter'lolt and fin- driver's license. Tsar round. fu!l office. 20 years varied experience, GARAGE SALE — Household fur- AKC. Large boned. Six weeks. Shots in computer concepts and program- er chair, $1.50. sterilizer with bot- nishings, electric appliances, lamps, ished product with time job. Apply In perion, M. ming. Growth potential dependant For contact call 842-2426, after 6 p.m. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS tles $2. Call 787-2065. and wormed. Must sell. Call after SCHWARTZ & SONS, Chrysler • upon your ability.' Fully paid -hospital- drapes, miscellaneous Items. Aug. 19,3:30 p.m. 774-8886. new 20 ton Mack. Plymouth, HI W. Front St., Red CHILD CARE—For -working, mothers. 20, 21, 10:30 to 4:30 p.m. 122 East izatlon and dental plan. Pension, lire State approved center. Any age, any FOR $9 OQ OARAGE SALE — BaV furniture, River Rd. and Parmly St.. Rumson. BEAGLE PUPPIES — One male and Excellent poy, very Bank. . • Insurance, vacation and nick allow- tools, toys, odds and ends, boat ac- one female. AKC registered. Reason- ance, 13 holidays. Pleasant working time. Call 842-5213. JUST A.UU steady, year round, PART-TIME DIAMOND SALESMAN cessories. Moving, all must go. Cheap. OARAGE sale — New hub caps, able. Call 741-6449. conditions. Call or submit Information WOMAN — Wishes two days house' AraOabl* for UwebudlM Star late 20 Victoria PI., Mlddletown, oft Nave fireplace. 34 Maurice Ave.. off Pa mostly within 400 —Wanted evenings and weekends. to Personnel Dept., N.J. Highway work -with respectable, family In o! LOVE WILL BE YOUR REWARD If Married serviceman' preferred, no cor/. Article mint ortelm.t« tram a sink River Rd., Fri. Aug. 15, 5 p.m. mer Ave., West Keansburg. 787-6366. miles radius. Authority, Garden state Parkway. near Rumson. Write to Box 0-133, to 9 p.m., and Sat., 10 a.m. to 9 Sun., 6 p.m.; Mon. and Tues., 10 a.m. you can give Queen Isolde a good experience necessary. Salary plus bo- Wbodbrldge, N.J. 442-8600. The Dally Register, Red Bank. houMboM and mar not excaid a jUe home. She's an AKC registered _hort- nus. Call Mr. Reed between 4 and 8 prioe of 80.00 per article. p.m. GARAGE SALE — Mostly furniture. hair Collie, two-years-old with a gentle ATCO CERAMICS CORP. ,m. M.-7524. MAN WANTED EXPERIENCED WOMAN—Wishes tl Price MUST be adrertlsed. Each ad- GE MOBILE MAID DISHWASHER— Dresser, two end tables, picnic ta"Dle disposition, who loves children Must To be trained In sales and service. do Ironing at home. Call 741-1769 af ditional line *1.00. No oopT chancea $70. Hotpolnt refrigerator. 14 cu. ft. andfbench, odds and ends. AUK. 16, sacrifice at $50. Call 7U-0010, Ext; J53 HWY. 35 ZM-BOOO KEYPORT Salary and commission. Company car ter . -p.m. mar be made and no dlsomrati or $50. Breakfast set, >25. Call 787-2065 10-4 p.m., 41 Flshawk Dr., Middle- between 0:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. HELP WANTED—MALE furnished. All company benefits. Only retunu will be made U ad li « town. AT SACRIFICE —AKC noodle *pup- those Interested In steady position eeled before expiration. GRAND PIANO — With electric play- GARAGE SALE — Fri., Sat. Aug. need apply. Apply in person, no phone FINANCIAL pies. Black or sliver miniatures; Al- To Place Your Daily Reoiitar er. $295. Call 15, 16, 10 a.m. Moving. Furniture, so red apricot toys. Call 741-3253. THE SINGER COMPANY, 69 Broad FAMILY AD, CALL ... 842-1821 lamps, dishes, clothes, baby Items, St., Red Bank. , BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES etc. Some things free, take away. 49 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER — Mile OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPOR HARDMAM BABY GRAND PIANO 5 Throckmorton Ave. W. Long Branch. 8 months old. AKC. Friendly and SNACK BAR ATTENDANT — Expert- Good condition. (M0 Jiouse trained. Reasonable. 747-1434. WE ARE LOOKING FOR... enced. jlhort order and sandwiches. TUNITY\ — To own a ONE HOUE 741-6900 MARTINIZINO DRY CLEANINi (71-3610 SELLING CONTENTS OF HOUSE — Year round. Fort Monmouth Officers' 24-Hour S»rplc« Including spinet, antique chairs, SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS — (Min- Club. Phone for appointment, Mr. STORE. Can today. 623-5360. RELI- ANTIQUES — Jenny Llnd trunk. beds, encyclopedias, etc. Aug. 14, iature collie). Males, wormed. Reg- AN EXPERIENCED MEN'S QUALITY Duffy. 542-7332. " . ABLE DRY CLEANING MACHIN- ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 17» Pair of pastels of Shrewsbury River, 15, 10 • 5 p.m. Aug. 16, 17, 10 • 2 p.m. Istered AKC. Call after 5 p.m. T87- ERY INC., 175 Bergen St., Newark. Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, 1891. Monmouth County newspapers 60 Birch Dr., Shrewsbury. MATE FOR PARTY BOAT — Must china glass and used furniture. Wed. printed during Civil War period. Co t>« out Of school. LOCAL RETAIL BUSINESS — Wei and Fri. 6-10 p.m., and Sat. and Sun. lonlal high back sofa. Wall plaques CELLAR SALE — Furniture, appli- SHETLAND SHEEP DOO PUPPIEl SHOE SALESMAN. Call 872-1454. established. Owner retiring. THE 10-6 p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838. old bottles, various other interesting ances, dishes, pots and bric-a-brac. —(Miniature Collie), Males, females. DOWSTRA AGENCY, Realtors, 741- Items. Call 291-0723 after 5:30 p.m Many miscellaneous items. Sat.. 9 to Wormed, Inoculated. AKC. 566-7S20. PLUMBERS — Experienced. Steady 8700. •, ' 2, 100 Alameda Court, (off Patterson work. Very good pay. Call 232-0160 SURFBOARDS — Ho^le and Conn, SIAMESE KITTENS — Pure red^ THIS IS A MANAGERIAL POSITION between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. g'6". like new, MO nach. 3'2" Han- SCHWINN RACER - Three-speed, Ave.), Shrewsbury. P.lease use cel- No papers. Call after S p.m. MOBILE HOT DOO VAN — Com- son, $75. 741-5899. handbrake. Portable typewriter, Oli- lar entrance. 222- DISHWASHER' — Full time. Apply pletely, furnlahed. Reasonable. Call vetti-Underwood Studio 44. Large SELLING ENTIRE CONTENTS OF OFFERING A GOOD SALARY and BENEFITS. in person, MOUNTAIN INN, Scenic 787-2181. KAY ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AM- black Pagoda television with sliding HOME — Sat. August 16. 9 a.m.-to Drive, Atlantic Highlands, after 4 p.m. PROFITABLE roadside hot-dog stand, PLIFIER — Call after 6 p.m. doors. Beat offer. Call 671-1947. B p.m. Sun. 10 to 3. 147 Foreat Ave., REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MAN ^- To work on power tools, Rt. 36, Belford area. Immediate 787-3195* DON'T BUY—SAVE! By renting in Keansburg. part-time. Mechanical experience cupancy. Small cash investment frequently used items from A to Z APARTMENTS FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT necessary. Call 9 a.m. 747-0128, or 6 equipment can toe bought separately, SIMMONS 7' SOFABED — In good Rental Center, 181 Newman gprlngs GARAGE SALE — Sat. 10 to 5. Allen- p.m. 741-4731. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC. Call 787-1766. condition. Two years old. 1200. crest Rd., Rumson, (off Bellevue). 946-8844 Rd., Red Bank. 741-0040. Furniture, odds and ends. RED BANK — 3V4 rooms. Living , PHONE 747-1800 EXPERIENCED. MAN WANTED — MOVING TO EUROPE — Must sell room, bedroom, kitchen with dining WHITE REFRIGERATOR — 13 cu.- TELEVISION — Bicycle, weight lifter area, bath and balcony. Immediate To restore old .Mercedes convertible- MONEY TO LOAN Dining room table and chairs, girl 8 net, Ice box. Must sell. Call woodwork, etc. Call 542-9361 evenings. ft. 2'i years old. $175. Drop-In G.E. 26" blcvcle. Both in excellent condi- occupancy. Rent $240. 741-1731. stove. Aqua. Call 741-4809 , 741-7245. MAN-MECHANICALLY INCLINED REAL ESTATE OWNERS tion. Call 566-8629. RED BANK — Penthouse apartment. To work on Brunswick Automatic Pin FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Avail PETITE BRIDAL GOWN — With Living room, three bedrooms, three Betters. We will, train. Full time or yourself of cash equity In your home FREE DELIVERY chapel train and floor length brides- MACHINERY FOB SALE baths, kitchen, breakfast room, din- ROOTS part-time. Call 747.2716 for details. as the result of present day Increase I-On orders over S100. maid's dress. Both size 5. Call 741* Ing room, two balconies. Immediate In Real Estate values. We will free n-Its cheap, only $3 delivery charge 0658 after 6 p.m. ^^ MONARCH LATHE — 9" swing with occupancy. Rent $600. 741-1731. •; MAINTENANCE HELPERS — Some this cash equity by recasting your on orders UNDER *100. RED BANK — iV, rooms. Living 105 BROAD STREET experience, mechanical. building present mortgage. THE KIRWAN CO. m-Call now: LARGE WING CHAIR —. Green. motor and bench; also three chucks, trades or groundskeeplng. Day shift, S300. 20" drill, press $150. 787-0256. room, two bedrooms, two baths, Realtors, Mlddletown. 787-5500, W. Foam upholstery. Like new. 565. Call kitchen with dining area and bal- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY " year round. Uniforms, holidays, wel- Keansburg 787-6600, Hazlet. 264-7200 RED BANK LUMBER 741-1276 evenings. fare benefit*. For interview call Mat- and Red Bank 842-4350. earl and Wall Red Bank 741-55O0 FOUR-POST ELECTRIC CAR LIFT cony. Immediate occupancy. Rent AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER awan Regional School District. Mr. SURFBOARD — Keoki 9'4". Excel- Call $350. 741-1731. Morse, 566-7477, 7 a.m. -3:30 p.m. WHITE BABY GRAND — Call Mon- lent condition. $60. Call 787-4760 after Keyport through Thurs. after 5:30 p.m. 583-5:30 p.m. LONG BRANCH-Modern four four- SET-UP MAN — Experienced. Short INSTRUCTION 1621. room and bath furnished apartment. run stampings. Normal benefits. SURFBOARD — 7'6" Performer MERCHANDISE WANTED Ocean front. Private beach. Summer DESIGNER, SR. Fraser Metal Products, 26 New PAINTING—All Media. Private les- STEREO TAPE RECORDER — Nev- Squareback. .No dings, $140. Call rental. 229-1553. I Brunswick Ave., Matawan. 566-4676. er used. TEAC-A2020. $300. 741-7608. I sons or organized groups only. Lonla 222-S386 ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- THREE - BOOM APARTMENTS MALE TEACHER — For upper Eflhyvouiou, studio 21. 21 Broad St.. SURFBOARD — 8'8" Pintail. No niture, china, pamtlngs, statuary, eotns Furnished, air conditioned, with - 6r IF YOU DESIGN FOR A LIVING grades wanted, for socially mal- Red Bank. 741-6351. dings. No feathers. Call after S p.m lighting fixtures. Carre, oak dialog without television. Yearly or winter adjusted children. College degree. 842-0889. ,room pfee*s. Copper Kettle Antiques, rental. Call Glassman Realty Go. T74- Does not have to be fully certified. COMPUTER CAREERS W.T. GRANT PENNY SALE Oakhurat S31-M9B or -»-089». 4956. After 5, call 774-4856. | Call 591-1095 for appointment. HAMMOND WE HAVE DESIGNS ON YOU In business, industry and government ORTHOGRO LAWN FOOD. 22-4-4 COLLECTOR. — Wants old toy train- WEST END — Attractive modern We have an excellent opening for a designer with •tart with ECPI training. Day and feeds 5000 sq. ft., regularly J4.9B, now any condition. Pay cash or will trade. furnished three-room apartments. A evenings. Call EOPI at 543-2600 2 for $4.96. feeds 10,000 sq. ft., regu- H.O., 027. 0. standard gauge. T74-8T10. dream, near ocean. Yearly. Utilities. a Icnowiledg* of printed circuit layouts and the HELP WANTED—Male-Female visit ECPI, 265 Vonmonth Park Hwy. larly $8.95, now 2 lot $8.96. ORTHO- West Long Branch. ORGAN WANTED Reasonable. Available, t West End LAWN GROOM,, feeds J5.000 sq. ft., Court, 222-2648. ... ; ability to design small mechanical parts. You'll be MEN — WOMEN regular «,95, now 2 for W.96, feeds Used Oriental Rugs Our firm needs 12 to «tart Immedi- COLLEGE BOARD 10.000 sq. ft, regularly M2.95, now 2 Chinese and Persian SEA BRIOHT — Beautiful three preparing functional design layouts, sketches and ately. No experience: we train. $115- for $12.96. W. T. GRANT CO., 531 Also Wall Tapestries rooms, completely furnished. Beady diagrams in an extremely exciting and rewarding J170 to start. 741-4014. Also summer TUTORING COURSE STUDIO Prospect Ave., Little Bllver. ' FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 77.-314S for occupancy. 842-1794. ,': work.- 15th Year OF ASBURY PARK REFRIGERATOR — 13 cu. ft. Dou- ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash FURNISHED — First floor apartment. atmosphere. EAI,'located in West Long Branch, it Preparation Mathematics. Vocabulary, ble door, automatic defrost, $60. AIR-paid. LES DEUX. 799 River Rd.. Fair Red Bank. All utilities except gas. known throughout the world • as an imaginative REAL ESTATE SALES English Comprehension. 8 weeks, Sat. NEW HAMMOND CONDITIONER, 9,000 BTU, 220 volts, Raven, East. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337. No pets or children. Call after 5:30 Excellent opportunity with "Live or Sun. 8 a.m. -12 noon. Starts Sept. 6. CADETTE ORGAN $65. WASHING MACHINE, two-speed, WANTED — Tenor sax case in good p.m. 747-2242. creator of analog/hybrid digital computer systerns. Wire" agency. Proven training pro- CALL 671-0823 two-cycle, two years old, $65. Call condition. 446-9436 after 6 p.m., or R. BEAUTIFUL SOUNDPROOF NEW We offer you a truly outstanding position, brimming gram. Call for appointment. 747-049S. $555 493-8017. Scobey, 5 Water St.. Engllshtown. OARDEN APARTMENT — One-bed- MODELS WANTED Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play SURFBOARD, HAN8EN — Must sell USED PORTABLE ORGAN WANT- room. Adults only. Harbor View.-Hwy EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST 36, Highlands; (tt block bsfpra over with challenges and a future as 'big and re- WANTED — Exciting opportunity. De- T.V., photography, show room, and look (leta you play songs on your own at sacrifice. Seldom used. Best offer. ED — In good condtlon and reason* fashion shows. Free analysis. LaJolie from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons Call after 6 p.m. 741-4544. able. Call 747-4062, ask for Blair. bridge). Cat) 671-5252. warding as you want to make it. You'll start at an lightful surroundings. Top salary. Modeling School, 1011 Arnold Ave., at no charge. COMB IN FOR A FREE Call 8424093 after 7 p.m. MOVING — 14' cu. (t. refrigerator, OA8 STOVES — Old furniture, bi- BUSINESS WOMAN — Wishes to Pt. Pleasant. Approved by; the State DEMONSTRATION. share Red Bank duplex apartment excellent salary and gel _n impressive list of bene- of N. J. Vocational Division.. 892-1482 frost-free, two yean old. $100. Call cycles, power tools, mowers, water YOUNG OR RETIRED NEEDED PR 5-9300 747-3384. . ' pumps, used equipment, etc. Any- with same. Write Box 0-132, The fits as well as outstanding advancement opportuni- To work in route-make-up section and 300 Main St. Asbury Park thing. Spot cash. Swap shop. 787-6180. Dally Register, Red Bank. garment Inspection. Call or apply FRENCH OR OERMAN TUTORINO 1968 GREEN WORLD BOOK — En- ties. GARDEN STATE TOWEL SUPPLY —Any grade level. College graduate. Open daily -til .; Sat 'til 5:30 cyclopedia plus 1969 yearbook. $149. SILVER "COINS BOUOHT — 5% KBYPORT — Two large bedrooms, CO., 82 Birch Ave., Little Silver. 747- Certified translator and Interpreter, Call after 5 p.m. B46-8905. over face. Silver dollars, $1.55 each. large living room and kitchen. ~ Ga- If you're interested in a great career at EAI and 5778. Four years study University ot Ge- CLEARANCE^ Call .747-4799. rage Included. Adults only or couple neva. Call 842-5650. 1969 Zlg Zag sewing machine, never OUITAR — Espana Classic. Refrig- with one child. No pets. Call 244-44.8. feel that you're qualified, please apply in person - used. No attachments needed/ to sew erator, $15. Singer portable. Human OLD TRUNKS — PdPenduluum clocksck, BUS DRIVERS — Will train II not on buttons, make buttonhole**, blind hair wig. $15. Electric baseboard leaded glass shades andd tabltble llamps. MATAWAN — Lovely unfurnished to our Personnel Department or call D. fiajtn, 229- licensed. Top pay. Need not be resi- JOBS WAITING!! hem dresses, make fancy stitches. heater, $10. Dehumidifler, $19. Crafts- Old phonographs, cutt glass. 566-1369. 'our large rooms and tile bath. Lots dent of Holmdel. Call Holmdel Town- man 9" table saw. Extras. 671-5036. of closets. Garage, yard. Heat and NOO, Ext. 593. ship Board of Education. 946-8686. Trained Operators Needed Now REDUCED TO $44.20 IBM CARDS —Will pay 50c per 100 hot-water. Excellent .condition. $140. IMPERIAL ELECTRIC GUITAR — lbs. Also electric motors, 2c 1-. Me After 5 p.m. LEARN IBM Terms available. Price 'includes cabi- Dual pickups. Sway bar, Kay ampli- CARTHY 495-O82S. , ,i. FULL CHARGE GENERAL LEDGER let. This week only. Call 591-2600 WE HAVE MANY APARTMENTS — BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. Send • Keypunch intll 9 p.m. It toll call collect. fier, 4 inputs with Vibrato. $125 firm. EAI rejume.to Box R-131, The Daily Regi- ; 229-5276 after 5 p.m. . Furnished or unfurnished. A. KO- ster, Red Bank. • Office Automation j PETS AND LIVESTOCK ZICKY, Real Estate Broker, Hwy 35, ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. THE BEST RANCHO ELECTRIC RANGE — Batontown. 542-2223. . • 360 Computer Console Engineered rain gutter systems in N.J. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m. (2 AN HOUR paid In advance stamp- 787-1140. PROFESSIONAL OOO GROOMING— KEANSBURG — Immediate occu- West Long Branch, N. J. 07746, ing circulars at home ror us. No ma- Day or evening classes 1E1AMLESS, concealed hangers, Staln- By appointment ononlyl . AKC poodle pancy. Furnished one-room efficiency An Equal Opportunity Employer , terial to buy or sell. We supply Free placement aid lt«s steel screws. Only ,033 heavy 23" EMERSON TV — $50. Ward's and lehnau-.r puppiesi . 671-9621. apartment (or single person. Year everything. Send nelC- addressed Approved for veteran! gauge white uied. Call for Fre« Esti- deluxe washing machine, $50. Pool, round. Call after 7 p.m. 842-5203. stamped envelope. Products Unlim- NORTHEAST mates. 3'xl2\ $15. Reclining chair, $10. 7*1-PROFESSIONAL POODLE OROOM- ited, Box pp-313. Wooiibury, N. 3. 7455. ING — We groom to please. Call UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS — Computer Institute PROWN'S 542-5559. KEANSBURG. Accommodations for WANTED — School bus drivers. Full 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 PAIR OF BOGEN SPEAKER COL- three. Reasonable rents. Call 38;--«4 or part-time. Male or female. If not 60 English Plaza. \ Red Bank UMNS —With custom made carrying MOBILE DOG GROOMING PIANOS - ORGANB cases. $50 each. 671-03M. . * ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT — IIMnsed, we will train. R. Helfrlch CALL 747-4647 Moving our Warehouse - Used Spinets- WE COME TO YOU Adults only. Positively no cats or and Son, 503 South Laurel Ave., West Grands • Players • Uprights from (25. SURFBOARD — 9' Weber. Oood for EDEN ACRE 842-4039 dogs, Superlntendant, Apt. 10, 50 Lo- Keansburg. 787-0003. New pianos at wholesale • Unlimited beginners. Reasonablt price. Call 747- cust Ave., Red Qank. ; MERCHANDISE rentals. FREEHOLD KIMBALL PI- 0272. BEAGLES — Cairns, Chihuahuas, WE ARE LOOKING FOR... CHEF, cooks, short order men, wait- NO ft ORGAN WAREHOUSE, 44 Dachshunds, Schnauzers, Pekes, Poo- RUMSON — Three rooms. Furnished. resses — Apply In person, 12-2, Mar- FOR SALE South St. 431-1166. 462-4730. GARAGE SALE — Aug. 15. 10 Is dles, Pugs Toy and Wire Fox Terriers. All utilities. Vi block to bus line. No tini's Diner, Rt 36, Keansburg, 5. Miscellaneous items, clothing, toys, OALEVIN PET SHOPPE pets. Reasonable. 842-2086. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — 40% REDUCTIONS—SUMMER SALE etc. 27 Leonardvllle' Rd., Leonardo. Monmouth Shopping Center PIANIST — Competent lor church, 5421273 choir muiie. Good salary. 5.6-.-S5 af- WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH RUMSON ROULETTE FOUR-PIECE double' bedroom set, EXPERIENCED RETAIL ter 6. CRE.DIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE 7 W. RIVER RD., RUMSON (More Classified Ads DELIVERY. INSTANT CREDIT. 4125. One double bed and mattress, GOOD HOMES FOUND for older dogs. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI- CALL MR. GRAN, 373-6636. WE BUY AND SELL, ANYTHING — practically new, $50. Call 291-9010, Cash paid for pedigreed litters. Stan On The Next Page) CLOTHING SALESMEN CIAN — WtW Labs. Contents of homes, stores, estates, after 6 p.m. ^ Lerner. nog Trslner, 229-7781. 566-64811 RAT FOR SALE sellars, attics. China, glassware, an- PIANO — Klrby atudlo upright. Oood WITH A BACKGROUND IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE, Me l ball and up. Also straw. Iques, art objects and all bric-a-brac, condition. $200. Call AKC CHOCOLATE POODLES —Bred FOR SALE EXPERIENCED CHEF 462-9273 ttuscll's, 25 Bast Front St. 74MS93. for show and family temperament. A FLAIR FOR STYLE, AND A GENUINE INTEREST IN King James Nursing Horn* 842-2921 Shots, wormed and ready to go. Must 291-3400 TYPEWRITERS, JLDD-WQ INOW TIRE SHORTAGE PRE- SIX-PIECE DJNING ROOM BET — see to appreciate. Reasonable. Call RETAILING AS A CAREER. DICTED — Firestone town and .64-5890. All makes new or used. OutraotMd. Country snow tires offered at 50% $60. Four-piece modern bedroom set. FIRESTONE SALE MANAGER Low as US. 8«rp4M'a 101 Monmouth $60. Call 842-4288. — Cocker Poodles, six TO THE RIGHT MAN WE OFFER TOP SALARY, LIBERAL It. Next to theater. 747-0485. iff on second tire when first tire Is FOR BALE Ten percent over costs on oil Phllco . OF BEAUTY SALON purchased at every day low price. KAY — New crop, not rained on dur- weeks old. color end black and white TV's, BENEFITS, HANDSOME SURROUNDINGS, PLEASANT' Position available for manager of one All sizes and types available. Oood ing harvest. Large bales. $1.25. A. 264-6063. stereos, refrigerators, washers, dry- SINGER TOUCH AND SEW only at Firestone, White and Maple Her, Mlddletown. 671-0073. of America's fasten! growing chain of It., Red Bank. 747-5700. _ MALE POODLE PUPPY — Small ers, air conditioners, and freeitrs. WORKING CONDITIONS, AND THE PRESTIGE OF BE- beauty salons, Erile Adamn' Cut ft 1969 Model equipped to make button LARGE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER mini. dark chocolate. AKC, six Cost book open for Inspection. Low- Curl, to be opened In Sept. at 560 holes and zlg ing, etc. Slightly used, weeks. $125. Call 671-3747. ING ASSOCIATED WITH ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S FINEST Full price $04.20, or easy terms may iURFBOATtD — 10~Weber~Perform- Oood condition. $100. est prices in Monmouth County. Only Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. Phone :r, 1968. Medium acoup. Competition Call 264-3172 -I Firestone, While and Mopls SI,, 842-5617. be arranged. Free delivery 10 a.m. to AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES — CLOTHIERS. i p.m. itripc. Especially good in ch.op and Black, tan, two males, two females. Red Bank. 747-5700. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC- large surf. $75. Call 741-2918. LOOUBT POBT8 CALL 842-1250 or 254-5553 Call Beautifully marked. Paper trained. CEPTED — For full and part-time BEDROOM — Living room, kitchen- 787-9417 47-5810. woik starting Sept. 2nd. W.T. DESK* $15 up FILKfl. table*, olKlrt, ette, refrigerator. Good condition. HIGHLY QUALIFIED TAILORS GRANT CO., Ml Prospect Ave., Lit- addlnc machine*. tjpwTtter*, office Must sell. Best offer. Call after S. tle Silver. equipment, «tc., at bargain price*. 542-3552. : N*w or UKd AAG DUflK OtTTLKT, CAPABLE OF SKILLFULLY FITTING AND ALTERING LEAD OUITAR AND/OR LEAD Rt 15. Oakhurrt 531-3990. 'ONY CART — Two sealer. Rubber SINOER — Wanted for rock band. Ires. Good condltln" Call FINE CLOTHING. 747.2670 or 264-1083. LIKE NHW EQUIPMENT — Belnaw CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ASSISTANT MANAGER - Experi- Sharp-All reel mower oharponer, _ _ ence preferred. Drugs and cosmetics. handsaw flier, belt •antler, chain saw MRFBOARD — Gordon & Smith, Salary open. Fringe benefits. Chance lharpener, saw Hotter, Cost $1000, will lot Curl. 8*8". Excellent condition. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! tor advancement with large com- •ell for $500. 787-5681 or 739-06.8. Will ;H5. Call 542-1317. WE OFFER TOP SALARIES AND BENEFITS AND IDEAL pany. Apply in person, Foods Plu», not tell separately. 58 Broad St., Red Bank. WORKING CONDITIONS IN A FULLY A|R CONDI- 8USINESS ..OPPORTUNITIES OUITAR TEACHER"— Only quali- 1969 ZIG ZAG TIONED, UP-TO-DATE SHOP. fied need apply, Leneve Munlc General Contractors School, 588-4233. Ask for Mrs. Nelson. SEWING MACHINES Adding Machines-Typewriters Painting and Decorating TAILORING AND BUILDER — Addition*. Alter-tlons, TEACHER — Part-time, certified for Slightly Horatchrd In shipment. Brand high school science. Write PROJECT Garages. Roofi and New Homes. CARL B. JONES - Painting and new, never lined. These machines do DRY CLEANING ADDING MACHINE- — Typewrite" 741-3305. Ralph A. Cole. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT PRIM, Mnnmmith Educational Coun- fancy stitching, make rmttanholen, Excellent clientele. Estobllshed 25 •old, rented, repaired Ssrploo'i 101 estimates, call _2t-3SM. cil, 279 Broadway, Long Branch. 229- monogram with no Attachments need* years. Good lease. Modern equlp- ltonmouUi St., Red' B_nx, 747-0485. 9400. i» ed. 10 year guarantee. menl. Asking $15,000. 50% cash. Moving and Storage ROBERT S. FARWBU. PHONE 747-1800 We are a local established firm. Painting A Decorating HELP WANTED—Male-Female Diamonds Bought or Kcstyled For Free Estimates Call S42-IUM Full price ITALIAN RESTAURANT ANDERSON BROS. AND PIZZA $29.95 Let ut buy th* diamonds you don't INC. Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnglng" Or |i,60 per week Doing $750 week. Excellent equip- wear or let ui rertyl* them (or you FACTORY HELP ment. Very reasonable rent. Asking personally. neuaiUln'. M Broad 81 PACKING — MOVING. Eipertly on braided nylon. SI.50 a Good poy for 40 hours steady work. Call credit manager, ATLANTIC SEW- 00,000. Good terms. strand Sterling elssps from 73c ING CENTETl of Anbury Park, 8 a.m.- STORAGI REIIS81LLES'. M Broad it. Red Year round Indoors making fine ce- 8 p.m. at ramic Hie. No experience needed. REAL MONEY MAKER Geqeral Contractors Bank. ROOTS Old factory Isn't (on- 775-4775 cy, but you'll like Ope of AAonmouth County's finest J OUITAR — VOK. Twe!v« ilrlnj. Good restaurants and taverns. Established CARPBNTR- - Addition-, paatHni, Plumbing and Heating Atco's frlwidl/ peo- condition. JIOO. Call •Up.. *ldewa_u, pttlM, odd Job*. ple. Paid holidays, 40 years. Price Includes very valuable HM-oubla rataa au-UM, 747-JJM. 105 BROAD STREET 741-S70B. property. Excellent location and - Hsattnc and .attiroan} vocation. Insurance, remodeling. other benefits. We RIIItFBOAnn — 92" Excellent con- equipment. Doing 15,000 per week. | SCOTTO AND SONS were an equal op- dition. Removable skeg. $8.1. Call 916- Call now on this one. ALL T-PEB OF HOME RBPAIItS AGEMT/*UJ_OAVAN Lines CORRIGAN'S 469.1. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY portunity employer Alteration!, remodeling, and painting. Mechanic II. 741-0030 Rs-BanK 117 Oakland St.. Red Bank T47- years, before It be- — 7\V. Wel)«r Ski. THE JOSEPH MIRANTI Reasonably priced. Free estlmat.s. An Equal Opportunity Employer came taslilonoble, Four nlit. $145. Oil 046-4074 Prempt i«r-lc«. Call 741-3053. Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation' lirfor* 2 p.m. AGENCY - 747-9300 MASON AND BUILDER — Com- UNCLAIMED "HTNOER — Ymlr» for Licensed Broker LJOHT HAUL.INQ-C.l1ar., t_r_«es OMEN CO. INC. Roonng.l sldlngT ATCO CERAMICS CORP. 500 Shrewsbury Avenue- • plete hom. Improvements. Reason- SIMM. up. Hava truck, rra* •_-• Insulation Installed and guaranUs. repair hill. »2J.ns. Guaranteed. ALL- ibli. Frss estimate*. Call 172-0133. HVY. J! 244-IO0O KEYPORT slew fUloprKR 48 Church St., New Shrewsbury J! mates. 741 J1U irisr I p.m. lor 10 years. 775-0705. 3R1-0M0. Keanabuu. 405-O17T. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. J.:THLRSDAY, AL'C. 14, APARTMENTS ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOB SALE APART- BOUSES FOB SALE ] i RUMSON - JUST R£DUC£D RIMS Transferred owner w&ot* quick uie. Mlddletown Sewer £ Price Tag MIDDLETOWN — Seven-year- SEPTEMBER OCCUPANCY Located in beautiful River OaJtc sec- ROOMS — Attractive," Unfur- tion of Fair Haven, Three bedrooms, MIDDLETOWN - The net project," Mr.,Schumann said. and $10 million in grants The authority authorized modern. Nicely located, near new bi-level. Three bedrooms, Hurry and call now to see this ador- V/k baths, living room with fireplace, ' fUOmonthly UTMtS able three-bedroom Cape Cod. Base- dining- room, den, gameroom, screened cost for sewering 95 per cent "All swe are doing is taking from the state and from the advertising of specifications l'/j baths. Large L-shaped ment, garage. Lovely area. porch. 'Pull basement and patio. Oc- jameroom. Beautiful grounds. cupancy 'before school opening. Rum- of the township's homes, less all the necessary steps. FWPCA. with bids in different phases COMMERCIAL RENTALS son High School. Good financing avail- to be received Sept. 16, Oct. Reduced to $30,500. ONLY $21,900 able for qualified buyer. Call today, anticipated grants and hook- "We are also hopeful of ob- Mr. Schumann added that vmB — SffxiO'. Alio three large thia house will not last. Terrific buy up revenues, was estimated taining grants from the state under the present plan, 75 7 and 28, and Nov. 18. KMrei Bauontble rent Available NO CLOSING FEES at $36,500. Mr. Schumann estimated IK ijt. Apply Berplco'l, 101 Mon- WEART-NEMETH at $39 million last night by and Federal Water Pollution per cent of the township's liouu/st., B«d Bank, next to Canton & NICOLETTI FOR THE LOW AGENCY the Sewerage Authority. Control Agency," the chair- land area and 95 per cent of the annual rental cost of the Iffnettre. . FHA or VA Qualiried Buyers. Realtors Edward Schumann, author- man went on. its population will receive system to each user at $165 |TA1U3E PROFESSIONAL OFFICES- 636 River Rd. FsJr Haven 741-M77 (miltable for dentist, chiropractor, pe- AGENCY BEACH AGENCY, Realtor ity chairman, said the re- He said that if the state- sewers. in addition to a $350 hook-up Srlit or general business. Red REALTOR RUMSON vised figures are up $9 mil- wide clean water referendum He stated the authority en- charge. a newest and most exclusive IN Rl. 35 Mlddletown, N. J. rtment building. 150 families.. Im- 102 WEST FRONT ST. 8(2-2626 Eves: 531-4768 Open 7 days ESTATE SETTING lion from last year. He stated is approved by voters this gineer has estimated 16,300 The authority authorized laSi occupancy. Will alter to suit. ONE FLOOR COTTAGE — Old charm Large ranch overlooking pond on 3'^ the increase comes mainly fall, the authority stands to units will be hooked into the the expenditure of $35,897 I 711-1732 (Mr. Roy) between 10 741-2240 situated "where realty values are In- exquisite acres. Spacious living room, 5 pm. dally. four bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Central air receive between $4 million system. for right of way easements. Member of Red Bank creasing steadily. Two rolling acres. conditioning. J75.00O. from "higher construction BTORAOK SPACE) - Throe bedrooms, Vk baths. Near Park- costs and increased interest " 1900 •«• R- Call Multiple Listing Service way. $4,000. STERLING THOMPSON 747-1100 Realtor rates." RIVER RIGHTS - Private, park-like ITlFFICB SUITE RED BANK —758 iq. COLTS NECK Betting. View or river from fenced-in 45- W. River R per month. One month in ad- ras. Won't -last. Assunnble l\% An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- mortgage. Only (26,900. located In Hazlet. Beautiful modern NANCE TO ESTABLISH THE OF- City. of Holmdel with industrial •i-vance. Near school and highway. kitchen and full basement. Corner lot LONG BRANCH COLONIAL — Con FICE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- try in site Rejection. East Keansburg area. Call between fully fenced. Property in A-l condi venlent location. Three-bedroom plus. TOR OF THE BOROUGH OF FAIR Dr. Harold Zahl was "With this information in contacts to communicate ,. oatlonn of this notlcs, council's 24-foour telephone division at the corner of Wall Education last night voted to Won't last at 126,500. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Hwy. 36, West Keans- B-badroom Colonial! and 3 and 4- JJj 5f" ^ " *>*• *" A St. and Old Deal Road. CO., Realtors, Red Bank, 842-4380. 4urg. 787-6600. bedroom ranchers, priced between service. She expects to take add two more portable class- ' HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK — Income property, 104 $45,000 and $65,000. Memben of 3 " of Towwnlo up similar work with the The last was made con- LINCROFT SPLIT — Six months old Multiple Listings. ILLMENBEE AGEN- rooms to the district bring- Three bedrooms, 1% baths, M'xM Bridge Ave. House. Two-apartments Sewerage Authority tingent upon submission to and professional office. Excellent con- CY, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 482- T. COUBY, Secretary Denver Council of the Na- imily room; Many extras.. $39,000. 3172. Oldest Agency In Colts Neck. ing the total up to 11. • RAY .all 842-0365 after 4 p.m., or call dltlon. J35.000. Interested parties only, tional Cduncil on Alcoholism. the borough of an easement 871-5908. 747-3633. 1 LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — on-4hej:ight oLway in Old The structure will be rent- EXQUISITE—Four-bedroom 2W bath IN Keans*>urg • Mlddletown - Hazlet- NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS RUMSON — Three bedrooms, del SUPERIOR COURT Deal Rd. arid changes reflect- ed from Speed Space Corp. VAN HORN Vi baths, full cellar, S22.000, Call bl-level. Large living room. Separate Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123 222-6972. dlntng room. Deluxe eat-in kitchen DOCKETBW *EI!SEY The Ibos, a chiefly Chris- ing this in subdivision maps.. for four years for at $9,000 and beautifully paneled family room,. LIST WITH CONFIDENCE a year for both units. OCEANPORT WATERFRONT —3 Nicely landscaped grounrifl. Asking Our 14 professional salespeople an THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: tian tribe from what used to Council authorized adver- large houses an 3 acres. Income J38,000. E. A. ARMSTRONf", AGEN- vlLEWIMS S. COREY, his heir., it- 1450 month. 139.000. 741-2233. ready and able to market your prop- "J «n4 Personal representatives be Nigeria's Eastern Region, tisement for bids for the road Wellers Paving Co. was f DELIGHTFUL AND VERY LIVABLE CY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little erty luocessfullr. »nd his. their, or any of their. awarded the $1,900 contract 1 i Spoclous rooms. 2 boths. Aluminum Silver. 741-4500. Or Trade-In — Exchanges «uceM«or» In right, title and In- supplied many of the coun- building program. Council- 1 tiding. 100 omp. service. Hot water HOUSES FOR SALE Member Multiple Listing BervicM terest WILLIAM WALLACE MANN, try's leading merchants, tech- man Robert S. Stillwagon an- to pave an area for the por- • heot. Fencing. Overslicd plot. Relrlg- HOUSES FOR SALE WALKER A WALKJDR, Realtors 111. heirs, devisees and personal rep- X «rotor and washer. Workshop In base- Shrewsbury Holmdel resentatives and his, their, or any of nicians, teachers and civil nounced that the program table classrooms. ' 711-5212 «71-3J11 their, successors In right, title and ' ment. $28,500. Interest, MARY MANN. RUTH servants. would include rebuilding parts The board voted to apply BUY-LIST-SELL IN HURRY TO SELL? WE BUY ; ELIZABETH BUTLER, also known for two $1,000 mini grants i VERY, VERY CLEAN!! Through Bohrs Reol Estate (or per- FOR REAL SERVICE HOMES OR LOTS FOR CASH. CALL. as RUTH ELIZABETH MACIEL sonnllzed service covering Monmouth 787-7416. . T large roomi. IVi boths. 20-foot IN REAL ESTATE her heir., devisees and per.onal from the state for the coming County. Business, Residential or Com- representatives and his, their, or "fattitty room with beamed celling. Al mercial. Consult a COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL jny of their, successors In right, sehool year. The money will -•ledrlc Formica kitchen. Carpeting W» have ready qualified bur*n, title and Interest, FLOYD L. NOR- be spent to train parent aids ,*M« 224x152. Garage. S3*,S0D. Owner BAHRS REAL ESTATE Member of (or fast efficient service, call J. D. EN, his heirs, devisees and per- Florida bound Invites oilers. Member of Multiple Listings ROCHE, Realtor, HI. 34, Ooltl Neck. sonal representatives and his, their, and computerize the records Al Bohrs - Wae Bahrs - Crolo Bahrs Red Bank Art* or any or their, successors In right, 4*2-3741. Mmber Multiple Listing ler- title and interest, MR. BUTLER, of the child study team. / <04 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 872-1600 MLS mL Tloe, husband or Ruth Elizabeth Butler MRS. FLOYD L. NOREN, MRS. The board accepted the re- ^ 747-4100 WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST LEWIS S. COREY YOU ARE SUMMONED AND RE- port of its school doctor, Dr. YOUR HOME QUIRED to serve upon Herbert Har- Call todsy and glys details and cub vey, attorney pro se, whose addrens William Ellis, and said it price. BTBRLINO THOMPSON * Ag- appears below, an anawer in the would invite the doctor to its SOC.. 747-5600. complaint filed In a civil action to COLTS NECK which Herbert Harvey l> plaintiff and next meeting to discuss the m Brand new live-bedroom, 2'/2-both Colonial style home. Paneled family room with bwmed BUYERS WAITING you and State of New Jerney arc report's contents. ceilino Fireplace In family room. Large kitchen. Full basement. Two-car oarage. Over For homos, estates, farnm, water- defendants, pending In the Huperlor en ocre of wooded lot. Will decorate to suit BRAND NEW. fronte, btwlnpsn and indufitrlal proper- Court of New Jersey, within 35 days A $1,482 contract for a trac- ties. Off-street parking at the office ol after Auguit 2!. 1D6I), exclusive of Raid date. If you fflli to do so, tor was awarded to Red Bank Judgment hy default may bp ren- $61,900 i RAY H. STILLMAN dered flgnlnnt you for the relief de- Mower. REALTOR manded in the complain!. You slinll "Our 51»t Year" file your answer and proof of acr- LAKE FRONT PROPERTY Member Multiple Llfltlng vino |n duplicate wlih iho Clerk of SIS Hwy :i'i Shrewsbury 741-8600 Superior Omul of New Jcraey, Htiite Beautiful ranch house with almost-two acres of lake front property. Three bedroom*, Holme Annex, Trenton, New .TcrHey fwo boths. Den with bar. Breeieway. Polio. Garage. Basement. Reasonably priced at. . iTouiic — in In accordance with thn ruled of civil Shrewsbury • Middletown acea. Call practice find procedure. 842-1009. $51,400 LISTINGS WANTED — Two, three The fiction luift hern Instituted to and four-bedroom homes In Llttla Sil- quiet title to Innds in llio Township ver. Rumson, Mlddletown area. Foi of Hazlet In the Ifaid county known fast efficient ssrvlce call E.A. ARM on the tnx (liliillctitn an Tllnck 22*3 OAK HILL AREA STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 65t lota 10 snd 17 find Block 21B lot 1 Four bedroom, 2'/i-b(jth Colonial house. Just three yeors youno. Lara* roomj throughout. I'roapect Ave. Little Oliver. 741-4500. nlttlnti'd on Park Avenue, as more Family room plus a den. Excellent condition. City sewers. particularly deflrrlhcd In the com- plaint and amendment lo complaint $49,500 filed In the action; and fnr final Advertise Judgment of Ihe Court that you hiive no Intererit In the nald lands. NEW CHARTER — Maj. Gen. William B. Latta, com- You are made defendants beonuxe you claim, may claim, or aro re- manding general, Army Electronics Command, Ft. Member loth puted to claim or own the said lands, In The or Borne part thereof, or some Inter- Monmouth, presents a national charter of Gold Star Mulrlplo LltHncj est therein. Realty Dated: July 21), infill Strvlert MOIITIMKR O. NKWilAN, Jit., Wives of America to Mrs. Joann Kerbl, West Long Clerk nj Buperior Court Daily of New Jersey Branch, president of the newly-formed Monmouth 8 TINDALL RD. Herbert Harvey, Attorney pro « "My ihip finally cam* In—thanki 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN 537 Itevens Road Chapter of GSWA. Membership it open to widows of (ROIIKTS IUILDIN«1 Mnrrlsvllle, Pennsylvania 190(17 fe that loan company'! Dally Register July 31. Aug. T, 14, 21 (71.00 servicemen. (Register Staff Photo) R*fisUr want adl" •f 30 -THE DAHY REGISTER, RED BAXK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.iTHURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1969 13 Vibration 37 Imprinted Peanuts Children's Letters to God 14 Fastenings & Cutters PUZZLE UDown&t . J9 One-eyed giant ) imsAj £,, Shijtp beel 40 Extra met mm ACROSS 40 Snifter » Greek letter payments ITitair .47 Monarch 22 Cock 51 Harangued IT 48 Around: Lat.24 Olympics 42 Prate straw 50 Insect sport 45ConsteUa- 11 Dog 51 Greek 26 Sot tion 12 Butt political 28 Epidermal 48 Yields 14 Greek group: abbr. outgrowths 49 Plenty t 15 Outstanding 52 Stills 30 Household 52 Stay ., ^4\L debts 54 Indian god 53 Box 17 Caliph 55 Current- 32 Greek letter 56 Sailor: Blondie 18 Pays off 57 Objector 35 Mother: Lat colloq. i 20 Golf term 59 Commander 36 Attack 58 Unit MV WIFE AND I *• DONT WORRV, BOSS- I I'M NOT WORRIED J 21 Polaris 60 Soared BQSS.VOU LOOK HAD A FK5HT LAST WIFE WILL SCON v^ ( ABOUT HER --My *S Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle AS IF YOU'VE NIGHT/ WE WOKE - BE NEISHBOR ISN'T- J 23 Closes 61 Garb LOST'lOUR. UP THE PEOPLE AGAIN SPEAKING TO ME ) 24 Simmer 62 Withers BEST ' NEXT DOOR 25 — tube FRIEND DOWN 27 Herb 1 Biblical 28 Biblical giant king 2 Ailing 29 iiudis 3 Beers 31 College 4 Numbers residence 5Totters 33 Resort 6 Stopped 34 Twitch 7 Leverets ' 35 Overcomes 8 Strays 39 Reindeer 9 Epoch 43 Flower 10 Nose, e,g. 44 Song 11 Welsh Mary Worth I Kim F Syndicate. Inc. 1969. World tialiU n-mi. i Z j » 1 9 GlAO VOU CAME rfyTHOUSri! I CAN ALSO TESTIFY THAT 1 VOU CAH TESTIFY THAT THE WE. DAMAGE.TO YOUR. RAWWOR "ASTRO-SUDE ^ By Ceean 11 6ATE-P0ST DELIBERATELY GRILL WAS THERE BEFORE. YPU WWOJUXKJ-IQOFORA JUMPED IN FRONT OP INTENTIONALLY STRUCK THt Friday, August IS E z UTUE DRIVE BEFORE POST, MOYA! I _ '•\ BREAKFAST AND DOtfr EVEN Present—For You and Yours • • • Dart get 18 1 IS I 20 ! •HkiaiH 6ET TO THE HIGHWAY! discouraged because things seem to come harder to In ._ • L•24 you than to others. Working for something makes u 22 23 it far more valuable than il it is handed to you "on I •M a sih^r platter." There's a matter of self-pride 26 •» | | ^M involved, on which a price tag eaat be placed. K 801 ••" |S3 1 Social adftfcfes voder floe tajs to0gj*and Safcwlay. 3- The Day Utrier Yoar Sign *e< 17 40 41 42 An IS»fc Sip*.** fa Oefc22 Start •> ialitt.il •MXieraKW- = M ef «arity asvoa aw «M t«» tesponaMtbcs ens. Its ^•44 |«5 I ••*' Seoq>i«OchZ3>oKM.2( 7 J 48 49 ^m Tw«.Apd»HoVUyM Tott mar tuuMuter some opjo- I* Andy Capp Cooperate iritK tin ineritiUe, ajtion but you can .wenme it •52 158 Yoo'Il sa« time and fatfe rf- •.ith lc«ie and paneoce. AREYER (oct bT so doing. SHt NOT.J2 to D«e.21 Jsi fi f • I I FEEUN'ALL You can profit from ««< AUPSM up dummy's jack, and he Opening lead-9 K shifted to the eight, of clubs. Declarer, who had-been hold- Snuffy Smith ing his breath, exhaled gust- a problem only if the host's NOTHIN' WHAT TIME ily, took dummy's king of cat had swallowed the deuce clubs and speedily cashed two WHV DON'T VE WOULD DOVE WANT of hearts, but his column re- C0MEOUERT0MV TICKLE ME ME TO COME? top diamonds to get rid of, the fuses to worry about pets HOUSE TONI6HT/ . MORE i deuce of hearts. with odd diets. IBRDJ flN'WE'LL SNUFFY* South eventually lost two PLftV U£ SOME trump .tricks, but he careful- DAILY QUESTION ;> CHECKERS ly avoided looking at West as Partner: opens with one he scored 120 points below the spade, and the next player line. passes. You hold: S — 6 ft — Overlooked Clue A K 9 8 5 D — 10 6 3 C«-i- 8 It's hard, to see how West 732. What do you say? {, expected to defeat the con- Answer: Bid 1-NT. This *I GUESS SHE'S WORseiKAM ME. I tract if her could collect only catchall response shows, a one heart trick. Did he think weak hand, about 6 tQ" 10 his partner was going to pro- points, with no suit worth'bid- vide three tricks'in the black ding. You would gladly show Phantom suits? the hearts over an opening Bridge Club Winners Most important of all, West bid of one diamond or one ANOTHER YOU'VE HAD I DON'T UNDER- YOU'RE ONE.' FREEHOLD — Winners of Hicks and Mrs. Virginia overlooked an important clue PHOTO OF ENOUGH. STAND ALL THIS. AND BEFORE club, but you cannot quite; af- THE "POOR SPLIT' ER-UNCLE - I'M THROUSH the Colonial Bridge Club at Dohm, Freehold, third. in the first trick. Among the ford to bid two hearts over LITTLE RICH ER- SUS. WE'LL BE - I Federici's Banquet Room, E. Sunday's game winners cards not present on West's the opening bid of one spade. BOY. 'REX,I MEAN. Main St. were, north south, were north-south, Mr. andking of hearts was the deuce TOLD YOU I BE A , SEARCH FOR MILLIONAIRE' Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Raphael- Mrs. Robert Strait, Cran- of hearts. Who held it? LOST HEIRS? son, Englishtown, first; Mrs., bury, first, Bob. Abbott and If South held the deuce of Wildlife of the Galapagos WHAT'S A Dena Miller and Mrs. Mar- Mr. Corby, second, Mr., and hearts, it was quite safe for MILLIONAIRE? Islands has fascinated scien- ilyn Tabman, Old Bridge, Mrs: William Heil, Keyprirt,- West to lead the suit again. second; Bob Abbott, Mata- third. If East held the1 deuce of tists since Charles Darwin wan, and Ray Corbey, Mid- East-west, Ut. and Mrs.hearts he probably started made his historic visit .132 dletown, third. Melvin Stover, East Bruns- with the doubleton 4-2, and it years ago. Study of the small East-West, Ed Lazarus and wick, first; Mrs. Dohm and was imperative to continue finches helped him to arrive Abe Yellen, Long Branch, the hearts- (Surely East at one of the basic concepts Herb Herring, Old Bridge, first; Mrs. Conrad Brevicfc would not play the four if he of all time — the evolution- second, and Thomas Geletka and Mrs. Herman Bernstein, held 10-6-4-2.) There would be ary design of life. ,\ , Freehold, second; Mrs. Frank and Bob Stone, third.

so u

0N5fAyiN' 6EEWMIZ, I WCLt, X 6UESS ®W IIMASIMaa» trv'F W*II^BPEW I} T1 V SOfWHATS MARPLYEvER 6O THAT IS A * BBSM&S/BRY I WHAT, Sir?/ EBI0 0UTWITHA6IW., Bit? STEr? IMPORTANT KILLER / PEAU? LET AU3NE KISS ZERO— TO YOU/ IM55EPA ONE/ ANP— 0IRL LAST NISHT/

PINOCHPB CARPS, OUIZ \yHAT© IM 1HgfiRerWU»1WTB. '0OUTOMI? 1 VVOUTH ANYTHIMfl ? A BNflNB NM3RKON AAxewnw NO HgAP-« WATER WMATS NOT weTAN'"' iWE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLETWX N'. U THURSDAY. AUG. 14, 1969 31 New York Philharmonic, Janis fie: Television Today

O WCBS-TV 0 WNiW-TV 3 WOR-TVi ft) WNDT-TV Win Big Hand at Arts Center *© WNBC-TV B WABC-TV WPIX.TV 8 Indicit.i CoW By JA(IE FODERARO interpretation of Beethoven, tion (and restraint) was dard, but one that continues DAYTIME "MOVIES HOLMDEL — A large au- missing. It was as if Mr. to assure the listener of a fD NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL 8 one which was romantic, oc- dience at the Garden State casionally sensual, always Janis set out to prove that "musical experience." 9:00 O "Cleo From 5 To 7" New York Yankees vs Chicago Whits Sox at ! $ide The Wallt Comiskey Park, Chicago. Arts Center last night re- clear. one needn't storm the Stein- Ancerl at Home '??« 2 "w •' IB TEMPO (Premiere) sponded -enthusiastically to With a total grasp of the pi- way to find the real Beetho- During both the symphony 1:30 fD Mounfain Smuggler" "Stimulants". This program examines some of the the forceful New York Phil- anist's intent, Conductor An- ven, and his audience agreed. and the overture, it was evi- -2:00 O "Volcano" Influences brought to bear on what one person may harmonic and pianist Byron cerl paced the orchestra, The first work performed dent that the vigorous Mr. . ,3:30 O "Dance Little Lady" Consider "the nature of reality". Dr. Ronald Laiing, a prominent English psychologist who uses LSD in Janis. lending thrust and dimension by the Philharmonic was Ancerl was at home with the 4:30 O "Design for Scandal" hi*.practice, talks about the uses of LSD in psycho- Under the baton of Czech to the concerto without de- Dvorak's gay, "Carnival" powerful, sometimes head- O "Love In A Goldfisji Bowl" therapy. conductor Karel Ancerl, the tracting from the piano. Overture, „ Opus 92& O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 work, fol- cheering hordes, welcome O DIVORCE COURT 8 Guest: Barbara McNair lowed the "Orson vs Orson". A couple discovers that getting 11:40 fD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES signs, even balloons and BED BANK to the church on time is okay, but getting there too triumphant flocks of pigeons. •ATOHTOWN "Three Faces West" starring John Wayne, Slgrid progress of aoon can cause trouble. Gurie. Refugee doctor and his daughter join a band Spirit Emerges ARLTON DRIVE-IN ID THE HONEYMOONERS of Dakota farmers on a trek to Oregon for mow the astro- 741-YOOO "A Woman's Work Is Never Done" The holiday spirit of the I t fertile land. (1940)" nauts as O THE PRISONER 8 1:00 > O NEWS 8 they 'trav- crowds came through the Scientific methodology is used against The Prison- O THE BEST OF BROADWAY eled from LOWRY small screens with an impact er by his captors in another effort to learn way he that needed no description resigned from his top-secret job. (R) "The 27th Day" starring Gene Barry, Valerie coast to coast. "HmmVE, COLUMBUS' IS A VB1Y FUNNY. French. A science fiction drama about five ptople, The smiling, waving heroes and was a more explicit state- 0 PAY CARDS © whisked aboard a spaceship by an alien being from ment of admiration than the IMMENSRYAPPUUNG MOVIE... A THING O THAT GIRL 8 another planet, and given the power to save or were the stars of the show, . "Sue Me, Sue Me, What Can You Do Me?" Lou but it was the affection and well rounded sentiments ex- n . . destroy the people of the earth. (1957) pressed during the formal Marie slips and falls in Don Hollinger's office- O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 response of the crowds who Of REAl AND UNUSUAL PlfAStlRE ! building, and Don, suspected of collusion, quits his ceremonies. -Vincent Conbjr.N.Y.Timtl 1:10 O THE LATE LATE NEWS greeted them that made for job. (R) hours of stirring viewing. Although there was no arm- O DIVORCE COURT fD LATE NEWS FINALS "Powers vs Powers". A wife's interference in her The Big Challenge chair tourism of Chicago, all husband's business partnership threatens the aurr 1:15 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I Keeping the conversational networks showed the Picasso "The Escape" starring Kane Richmond, June Gale. nail rolling during motor- vival of their marital partnership. statue, Grant Park and some 0 THE PATTY DUKE SHOW Teresa Wright. Plane is forced down in. Japan and cade travel and parades was a young passenger Is befriended.by Japanese, boy of the city's notable architec- "The Invisible Boy" o ITP as bflthisearch for the former's parents. (1984) the major challenge for the ID WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW V O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW commentators. Once the ture. O IRONSIDE © . __, "The Escape" starrin Kane Richmond, June Gala. crowds were described, the An occasional closeup A hardened criminal repents when he learns* that security precautions ex- "A Matter of Love and Death". Ironside sends Offi- his child, adopted by District Attorney has been showed how genuinely moved cer Eve Whitfield to live in a girl's residence to plained and the basic statis- were the three astronauts. By an effort to track down a criminal abortionist. IK> kidnapped by his gangster pals. (1M0) tics explored, the job began 1:24 ©THE CHEATERS the end of the Chicago re- 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW 8 to get tough. ception, they were beginning •GOODBYE. COLUMBUS'IS THE 1:54 O NEWS HEADLINES WARMEST. FRIENDLIEST, EW CBS's Walter Cronkite to show slight signs of fatigue -REFRESHING TO SEE ®M« sSS Were Are You?" Samantha'. FUNNIEST. MOST HUGGABLE 2:00 , O NEWS AND WEATHER shared his microphone with AS IT IS RARE TO cousin Serena decides Damn's mother la a "cat' from the long day — and still FILM I'VE SEEN IN A VERY 3:05 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II writer Jimmy Breslin during FINDI CLEARLY THE and gives her the shape, to go with the thought ahead was Los Angeles' wel- LONG TIME. I PLAN TO SEE "The Blue Angel" starring Fredrio March, Merle - WORK OF TALENTED, the New York parade and IT AGAIN AND AGAIN UNTIL O JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE 8 Oberson. Drama of two lovers whose lives are al- come climaxed by a huge SENSITIVE. HUMOROUS Breslin helped fill the time IT BECOMES AN OLD FRIEND* "See You At The Pillar" most destroyed by bllndneis. (1B35) PEOPLEI* 5:10 OGIVE US THIS DAY wtth a bright commentary on Manhattan landmarks — a

=.iT." Zeppelin' Pops jQuartet At the Movies BED BANK ISLAND HEIGHTS CABLTON- BAY DRIVE.1M- WILLIAM HOLDEN Oeodbya Columbiu 2:00; 7:20; »:30. Aprll Fooli 1:30; 12:15; Von Ryan'g ROBERT RYAN RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUG Kipren 10:10. ow NOMOK mtuoi. p Join Septee Hitparade EATONTOWN snwnnwt iwtHM •"• . • . _. "- ...... SEASIDE : " ASBURY PARK - Led how well it was going." Jim- faced with the fact that in- COMMUNITY- WJZ.D my Page, master guitarist, dividually each member could Wlld Bunch 3:00; 7:30: 10:00. COLONIAL— JBCJNTGTH: ' Zeppelin, pops quartet, will DRIVE-IN- Dirlng Young MM In Jaunty Ja- NO ONE UNDER U ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED .' be presented by Moe Septee was watching his thoughts, cut his own album going in loplei 7:28; t:40; IF RAIN—MAT- -and' Ooodbye Columbui 10:15; Blue lurf INEE 2:00. John Wayne David Jamien BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN ' .in shows at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. his ambitions, his concealed his own direction and it would Art l:U: 19:00, . 1 STRAND- { CO-FEATURE AT DRIVE-IN — "BLUE SURF - ARI" ' Saturday, Aug. 16, in Conven- desires as a musician take be great. But all those ideas LONG BRANCH Wltd Bunch 3:09; 7:10; 9:40. J tion Hall. Accompanying the place in a new supergroup, in one outfit, well, that's pret- BARONET- THE GREEN BERETS Cool Hud Luke 1:30! T:30; Bonnlt North or Red Bank GIANT f REE PLAYGROUND 'Zeppelin in the all-star show Led Zeppelin. Jimmy said: ty fantastic, too." * Clyde 3:«O; »:45 . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I EATONTOWN will be singer Joe Crocker. "The statement of our first The formation of Led Zep- FREEHOLD MIDDUTOWN ,'. ?Led Zeppelin began in a two weeks together is our al- pelin was no easy task! When MALL— ATLANTIC- IKAUS\C OMMUHITY Goodbye Oolumbut 7:15; »iS0. Love Bui 3:41; 7:00; 10:30; Black- OWN "'sihall, stuffy rehearsal hall bum. We cut it in 15 hours, if became generally known bsird'i Ohoet 3:00; S:45. •71-10M ' M2-O01 in mid-London late in 1968. and between us wrote eight that Jimmy Page was putting ASBURY PARK MIDDLET0WN T of the tracks. Our main prob- BARONET- "Four of us got together in a group together, he was in- He N»Ulle 7:30; «:«. TOWN- 'this two by two room and lem was knowing what chan- undated with calls from mu- Wld Bunch 9:00; 7:10; 8:30. LYRIC- HAZLET started playing. Then we nel to take it along musical- sicians all over the country. OUver 2:34: 8:30. knew. We started laughing ly. Everyone in the^group had As a session guitarist Jim- MAYFAIR— PLAZA- , um iLVM Goodbye Columbus 7:29; 8:25. at each other. Maybe it was such a high musical content my was, and is, one of the Wild Bunch 2:00; 7:10; 9:40. we thought each of us would PARAMOUNT— RT. 35 DRIVEIN- ffeom relief,'or maybe from finest in England, contribut- Wlld Bunch 1:30; dream Berrta v the knowledge that we knew be into our own thing..But it ing his work in tracks by The Loit Hu 3:05; 1:30; 10:00. •-10:80. I all fell together. ST. JAMES- KEANSBURG sinrriM (HITEMMTE t m-nm ,we could groove together. But such stars as the Stones, Don- Funny Girl 2:30: 1:30. that was it. That was just "We'll probably always be ovan, and latterly Joe Cocker, BRADLEY BEACH CASINO- who took the Beatles' "With PALACE- Love Bui 7:00; 11:10. KEYPORT A Little Help From My- Dr. Zhlvaio 3:00; 1:00. TVfcNAZA arden State FARMINGDALE STRAND— Friends" to such a smash. Teortma 7:15; 10130; The Castle III. M AT MIDDLE M, HAIIET1M-MI4 SHORE DRIVE-IN- 1:80. Arts Center "I was working on the Don- WIM Bunch 1:30; 1:30; Oreen BereU 11:16. EAST BRUNSWICK NOW SHOWING It Wants HIU Park in the Garden Still Parkway • Exit 111 ovan album, 'Hurdy Gurdy TURNPIKE- TONIGHT Man,' with John Paul Jones NEPTUNE CITY OUTDOOR — Daring Young Men NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC NEPTUNE CITY- In Their Jaunty Jaloplen 8:20; 'AfflVMiY, who did some of the arrange- Darlng Young Men In Jaunty Ja. 12:30; Breakfut it TIHany'i 10:30. KAREL ANCERL, Conduclor BYRON JANIS, PlunUt ments. He asked if I could loplea 3:00; 7:00; »:40. < INDOOR — Daring Young Men In N TOMORROW Their Jaunty Jaloplee 7:30: 11:46; SYMPHONY OF THE NEW WORLD use a bass guitarist in Led SPRING LAKE Breailait M Tiffany's 8:45. BENJAMIN STEINBERG, Muilcal Dlrtctor Zeppelin. John is an incredi- RITZ- BERL SENOFSKY, Vlollnlll Bound of Mualc 1:00; IF RAIN- ble arranger and musician. MATINEE 2:00. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 He didn't need me for a job, ENZO STUARTI CHARLIE MANNA MANASQUAN Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30; Frl. 8, Sal. 9 P.M. For Info call (201) but he felt the need to ex- ALGONQUIN- 244-9200. Prices 17.00, 5.75, 4.50, 3.50 - Box Seat!. J7.S0 press himself and figured Popl 2:00; 7:00; 1:10. NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED Lown Sealing: Frl. & Sol. J2.50; Mon.-Thurs. S2.00 Special »J Student TlckeU or« Available. that we could do that togeth- BRIELLE BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN For Each Allracllon Thl» Week er. DRIVE-IN— Daring Young Men In Jaunty Ja> .•*!•—• IDPIM 8:2"; 12:25; Bireroot In the Park 10:40. BRICKTOWN NOW THRU TUESDAY ADULTS BRICK PLAZA- Wlld Bunch 7:10; 8:10. MATINEE TODAY! AT ALL TIMES 1 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! LAUItELTON DRIVEIN- ftoodbye Columbui 1:29; 12:10; "Shore Dinner" at the CobbleStones Blue Surf Arl 10:20. YOU'LL LOVE HERBIE PT. PLEASANT the Incredible little car! Clams on the Half Shell Fresh Clam Chowdet ARNOLD- Aprll Fooli 2:20; 7:40; «:40. FLOUNDER A LA COBBLESTONES BAY HEAD 1 WALT (Filet,of Flounder Stuffed with Crobmeot 95 LORRAINE— Topped with Sauce Mornayau-aloM) Winning 7:05; B:2S; IF RAIN — DISNEY erMwtleu' BWCK PLAZA Dessert and Coffee MATINEE 2:00. 3 LAVALLETTE , noun 70 tuiw LAVALLETTE- Popl 7:1.1: 9:35; IT RAIN—MAT- NOW SHOWING INEE 2:00. The CobbleStones Restaurant TOMS RIVER WILLIAM HOLDEN ROUTE 35 741-8344 M1DDLBTOWN COMMUNITY— ERNEST IORGNINE NEWM31M Wild Bunch 2:00; 7:10; !):4H TECHNICOLOR' aSCOOLHaiMD 1 Mile North of Red Bnnk ROBERT RYAN In DOVER- PLUS 2nd DISNEY TREAT Goodbye Columbui 3:19; 7:30; B:<0. "THE WILD BUNCH" LUKE - 1 DIAN JONH . COLOR DRIVE-IN- IN COLO* - PANAVIIION Darlnf Younf Men • In Jaunty Ja- "ILACKBEARDS GHOST" lople 1:29; 13:30; Blue lurlarl 10:40. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN,-N. J..THU8SDAT, AUG. 14, 19«

BB«*B««a«BB8BBBBBaB8BBaBa»aaaBaBeBBB««BaaaB«H«a»BBaeaBaoB»K«ii«««»«r»«e«« »«*«*«.i occ / <*Ktv.t - •

SB i I t

ItT THE FAIR m back to

•.. updated traditional* are found in brawny tweed spoi lckets .. made, with loving care . . . gusty Harris tweed, neat houndstooth 1 . . . earthy colors, a feeling of fall pre« .. . the Vested suit remains the by etjnfr&men in Lode, England, for Alan dominates . PaJne/ the lambswoof V-neck sweaters, SO. to 85. young man's favorite . ' 1 Shetland -ecus, cables incru and V are su- undergrads or recent graduates find the three piece suitv' the perbly tailored in new fall colours, you'll > . . the trousers are faultlessly tailored by most necessary dress up item in their wardrobe, updated with 1 buy a trunkfull CORBIN in fine twills; reverse twists, and new broken Herringbones, spaced or framed stripes in tweeds 16. to 35. exotic patterns ' and worsteds modestly priced •.\v.. 25. to 32.50 85. to 115. ... .the tattersall lined Norfolk Jacket imported by B. Teller in rich wide wale corduroy is the Oscar winner tJm season 65. * 1 1 i 1 1 ^ n .!-« If « :SB / a MnMnnW 1** *

i§ J/ j. i |i ; |A

- Vj 1t

••i

iiiii t % ^ .... ills : :l * i" ft atai • 1 1 a AI1 ^ 2 ait:iii •a HIJl flaBH an ill "11B. Bl ! i '' :• mi i d 1 *i

.. .we're doing things i

... good things come in threes ,, ! with a flare ... the authentic reserve and campus bound guys approve . .. inter- and shirts are no exception . . . pin collars and long point 'I preted in good taste with a modest' flare treatments have been added to the traditional button down in officer's cba' from the knee , . • exciting breadth of colors and stripes which will make shirt brought to us from Austria by B. Teller, hunting a fun game. GANT and SERO are veil'represented 1 Stripes, plaids and solid colors, Levi and complete with body tracing and military ! Kalamazoo are making the scene, at mod- 8.50 to 12.50 collar, evergrowing favorite that spans the est prices • ' 8 tO 16. •I day and night needs of young men on and .. ^ . . . the ties are wide and woolly, any numberof new ideas, by off-the campus ... in gold, navy, and * .- Canterbury makes unusual belts specially Hut and Polo plaids for the wide loop a must to see! 4:50 1» 12r 4,50 to 15. 85.

open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 THE FAIR UNIVERSITY THE ST^RE FOR MEN, WOMEN & BOY§ Route35,A8buryPark,N.J. EE14949