Nastasio Counsel Challenges jury's Legality

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Sunny, Warm .Sunny and quite warm today. THEDAILY HOME Cloudy and mild tonight. Sun- Red Bonk, Freehold ny and warm again tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 FINAL

MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Rich- vaulting back from what he lent shouting, band - blaring, choice for the vice - presiden- batant society, Rep. Dark | suggestions without comment But there was a long list of j up 692 vnlos. This was only M. Nimovon a first ballot Re- once thought was political ob- sign - waving demonstration tial spot. MaeGregor, R-Minn., reported. i and told them "I'll decide to- possibilities, including the right short of the 700 total the publicair presidential nomina- livion, bowled over Gov. Nel-when Wisconsin was reached on Call From HUH The call came at a time | day." names of both Rockefeller and former vice president's camp tion early today despite indus- son, A. Rockefeller of New the state roll call. Nixon had At the storied 3 o'clock in the when Nixon was winding up a | MacGregor, Midwest, chair- Reagan, despite their constant had been claiming for 10 days. trial state opposition and prom- York and Ronald Reagan of sewed up the 30 Wisconsin morning, celebrated in an old meeting at which he listened to ! man for Nixon, has be,«n plug- denials they would accept sec- Kocky: 287 ised a quick choice of a run- California in a smothly orga- votes in a primary and it was song, Nixon got a call from the the views of about 25 congres- j ging /or Mayor John V. Ijnd- ond place. Rockefeller got 287, Reagan ning mate. nized convention assault. those votes which put him over man he thinks he will oppose sional and other supporters j say of New York City for a Among others were Sens. 182 and the holdout favorite The Republican nominee, Delegates erupted in a turbu- the 667 count necessary for the in November, Vice President about his choice nf a second spot Lindsay says he wouldn't Charles H. Percy nf Illinois, sons — including Homney nomination. Hubert II. Humphrey. man. He was said to have accept. Rut another name Howard H. Raker of Tennessee, and Gov. .lames A. Rhodes of Nixon later summed up his There was some unreported pressed some for more detail mentioned frequently was that and Govs. George Romncy of Ohio—accounted for the re- victory in these words at a banter between the two friend- about their support of individ- of Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Michigan and John A. Volpe of mainder of the 1,333. news conference: ly enemies, each wary of an ual possibilities. Oregon. Hatfield has been a Massachusetts. ISut Nixon's victory was fash- "I was ready, I was willing unexpected cut from an oppo- Barry Goldwater, the 1964 deve on the Vietnam war, as When the initial and only roll ioned with only dribbles nf sup- and the events were such that nent with the respected ability nominee, and Sen. Hiram Fong | opposed to Nixon's harrier call was completed after a port in six industrial states of the party wanted me ..." of expert fencers to deliver a of Hawaii said after this morn- ; line. He lists himself as a lib- wearying V/i hours of conven- New York, California, Ohio, The next order of business to- political wound. They joked ing meeting that the nominee eral, the left of the position tion nominating and seconding Pennsylvania, Michigan and day was for Nixon to name his about a vice president's com- listened to a wide variety of Nixon occupies. speeches, Nixon had chalked (See NIXON, Pg. 2, Col. 6) Jersey Delegation in Bitter Split By BOB DUBILL The division in the delega- tor reportedly told the delega- convention developments. He MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) tion was reminiscent of the tion at a closed caucus sev- said he was hopeful the wounds — New Jersey's delegation to 1964 GOP convention, when eral hours before the balloting would heal before the Novem- the Republican National Con- New Jersey's vote was split 20- on the convention floor. ber election. vention split down the middle 20 between Barry Goldwater Most Popular Case, who registered a 480,- today over the party's presi- and William W. Scranton. Case, the only Republican 000-vote plurality when reelect- dential nomination amid open This time, Case demanded a holding major statewide office ed in 1966, pleaded with the and bitter wrangling. name-by-name roll call of the in New Jersey, is the state's delegates to stick to their fa- As Richard M. Nixon won delegation in front of the con- most popular vote-getter. vorite son status to pave the the nomination on the conven- vention and the nationwide tel- State Sen. William T. Hier- way for "an open convention." tion's first ballot, New Jersey evision and radio audience. ing, Nixon's New Jersey floor But some delegates became gave him 18 votes and gave "I want everybody back manager, said he envisioned a restless about Nixon building a 22 to Sen. Clifford P. Case, its home to know who voted period of "hurting within the bandwagon which New Jersey favorite son candidate. against Cliff Case," the sena- delegation" as a result of the (See JERSEY, Pg. 3, Col. 3)

MEET THE NOMINEE — Richard M. Nixon is a happy 23 Are Nabbed in Drug Raids; man in his Miami Beach hotel suite early today as he learns the Republican National Convention has chosen him as the party's presidential candidate, the second time in eight years. He was a first ballot winner. More Arrests Are Expected DELEGATES HUDDLE — Before last night's roll call that (AP Wirephoto) swept Richard M. Nixon into nomination for the presi- By ED WALSH rests were the culmination of He added that New York State police participating in HOWELL TOWNSHIP - In a year-long investigation. City was the source of the the arrests were those from dency, New Jersey's delegates to the Republican Na- a series of arrests last night by More arrests are expected to- illegal drugs. Howell, Tennent and Colts tional Convention paused for a floor chat-. State Son. more than 25 policemen in day, police said. Also leading the probe with Neck. Local departments were Richard R. Stout, of Monmouth County, center, stresses Sgt. Licitra were Maj. Victor Freehold, Freehold Township seven police departments, 23 Detective Sgt. Frank Licitra, his viewpoint to Frank S. Parley, Atlantic, right. Listen, persons, including three juve- Galassi and Lt. George Kell. and Rumson. The Monmouth NegroYouths who helped head the raids, said ing in is William B. Widnall, Bergen. niles, were apprehended last They said the accused had sold County Prosecutor's office also night and charged with unlaw- this morning: more than $2,000 worth of was active in the investigation. ful sale and possession of "This is a big haul. We hope marijuana and over $200 worth All 23 suspects were lodged narcotics and narcotics para- it will stop the flow of narcotics of heroin and hashish. Also in Monmouth County Jail pend- phernalia and aiding and abet- in this area. The cooperation confiscated in the raids were ing arraignment today before RiotihMiami ting in the sale of narcotics. of all police departments was quantities of demerol and County Judge Thomas Yacca- County Unit Votes State police here said the ar- outstanding." j methedrine. MIAMI (AP) - Bands of tioned in a looting case. Golden rino. ' young Negroes set fire to cars, said two shots rang out in the They are Richard F. Wolcott, stoned white motorists and darkness but no gunman was 22, of 1 Windsor Drive, Lor- Nixon 2, Case 2 looted stores in a five-biock ar- seen. The other shooting vie raine Kurtz, 21, of 16 Swan ea of northwest Miami last tim, Cephus Griffen, was hit Lake Park, and Michael Se- MIAMI BEACH (AP)—Mon- the nomination of Case, sa- night in a disturbance touched by a stray bullet as he walked man, 19, of Stone Hill Road, all mouth County's four-member luted him as a "man of all delegation split 2-2 today in off when police massed at a along a sidewalk, police said. Freehold Township; Alexander ! seasons" and one of the voting for the Republican rally aimed at airing prob- Frank Jr., 23, Sbignew Ligran- j I state's most popular vote-get- presidential nomination. lems facing Negroes. Most of the injured suffered da, 22, of Stuart St., Julius j ters. cuts from broken glass and Russo, 25, of 520 Middle Lane, j County Chairman J. Russell Stanley said he came to the Some 25 persons were in- bruises from rocks and bottles. Charles Cox, 20, of Midland • Woolley and State Sen. Rich- convention to vote for Nelson jured, including two Negroes Blvd., Anthony Campanella, of Police said at least 32 stores ard R. Stout voted for Rich- Rockefeller and he felt the best who police said were shot by Rt. 9, Nicholas N. Ikitin, 21, of were broken into and seven ard M. Nixon, while Mrs. Annway to do this was to support unknown gunmen. W. Fifth St. and Johann Bogin- were looted. Three cars were Flynn of Deal and Robert Case as a favorite son. About 100 Negroes were ar- ski, 19, W. Farms Road, all Stanley of Middletown Town- burned and two were damaged Woolley caucused several rested, mostly on charges of Howell Township; Gerald Scar-1 ship voted for the favorite son by rocks. Four newsmen were times with (he Monmouth dele- disorderly conduct leading to Iato, 20, of 177 South St., John candidacy of U.S. Sen. Clifford gates in an attempt to have among the injured and a man rioting. A. Liptak, 19, Kdward Keyes, P. Case. ! them vote as a unit for Nixon. driving a car with a George Trouble broke out in the 21, of 59 Broadway, Michael I But Mrs. .Flynn, accord1-? to Wallace bumper sticker was Woolley was one of the ma- predominantly Negro area Andreef, 18, of 53 Hudson St., one source, said she was slick- stoned as hundreds of Negroes jor forces in caucuses of the about 6:30 p.m., several hours Andrew Kish Jr., 21, of 64 Koe- ing to her commitment to Case circled his wrecked automobile. full New Jersey delegation to before Republican delegates nig Lane, Karl Johnson, 21, 29 i in hopes nf an open convention. Dazed and bleeding, he was influence an open break from 10 miles away across Biscayne Stokes St. and Vincent Manni- !Stanley expressed similar sen- pulled to safety in a bar by Case. Stout followed suit. Bay on Miami Beach nominat- ello and his wife Bobbie, both Mrs. Flynn, who seconded i timents. ed Richard M. Nixon as their two Negroes. 19, Yard Ave., all of Freehold, presidential candidate. The violence ended after the and Andrew Camp, 21, lil Miami Police Lt. Jay Gotten Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, Waterman Ave., Rumson. leading his Poor People's Cam- said both of the men who were State Police did not release shot were in good condition. paign at the GOP convention, the names of the juveniles. He said: "The police have not and Gov. Claude Kirk, a con- fired one bullet." vention delegate, walked Shots In nark through the streets urging POLICE STAGE ROUNDUP — Trooper Matthew Conta of Howsll State Police es- Clarence Curry, 25, was calm and conferred with Ne- corts suspects from the barracks for transportation to County Jail early today after Mrs. White gro leaders. wounded as he was being ques- series of arrests on variety of narcotics possession charges. In all, 23 wera arrest- ed by 25 policemen of %even departments. (Register Staff Photo — Don Lordi) Quits Post In Denmark The Inside Story WASIK NGTON - President Challenges Jury on Tenure Johnson has accepted "with Rumson cook fixes party fare I'agc 22 regret" the resignation of FfiKKIIOLI) - A .court mo- granted by Superior f'otirt ! matter, he said, adding that Primer on poaches Page 22 tion to cor ,icl the son of the Judge Klvin ft. Siminill April , this will bi> decided Friday. ! Katharine F.lkus While of Red Gymnast Orlick runs (he gamut Page 26 Lung liranL'h mayor to answer 20 expired three months 1;I!IT. i Judge Fi.Oirr said he would Bank, N.J., as ambassador lo questions before the extended The hearing was continued issue an order to compel young Jimmy Cannon's 'Sports Today' Page 26 Denmark, a post to which he rand Jury made a turnabout until tomorrow at 2 p.m. lie- \a«l;iKio lo answer (ho ((iies- appointed her on March 4, I!)li4. > Amusements 25 Sylvia Porter 6 yesterday with the defense fore Superior Court Judge tions before the current Grand Births 2 Sports 2f>, 27 questioning the legality of the Clarkson S. Fisher. Jury* but he'would not give this Mrs. White was quoted lo-.' Comics 3J Stock Market 15 extended panel's tenure. Two Questions assurance that he would do so day as .saying: "1 resigned Bridge 15 Successful Investing 15 The Grand Jury is improp- Questions to be decided arc: if it were for the extended because I was anxious lo got I Classified 28-33 Synagogue News 5 erly holding office, charged' Should county Prosecutor Vin- panel. home ami become involved in Crossword Puzzle 25 Television 25 'harles Frankel of Asbury cent I'. Keuper seel; an order i Mr. Frankel contended that the political campaigns." Editorials 6 Women's News 22-24 Park, representing Paul (;. to compel (he younger N;Manhattan, Rockefeller jolted ;aid. went for Nixon on the show- intend to pick a candidate that talked to Nixon for two days. political professionals and dis- Nine Ghetto Children Arrive It was the second time Rock- down roll call—which immedi- won't be acceptable to the "My phone hasn't rung yet," mayed ardent admirers by an- efeller watched as Nixon won ately was made unanimous in North, just as I don't want to he said. "I'm not anticipating nouncing that he would not seek pick one that would be unac- anything." the prize he had sought. In 1960 the nomination. the customary bow to party Rockefeller stopped short when unity—was Illinois. ceptable to southern states." The possibility of Hatfleld's For 2-Week Vacation in Area selection nearly upset the Mis- he saw a convention showdown Generally Nixon was the This seemed to point to such SAIGON (AP) — U.S. troops sissippi delegation's decision to John Richards, 23 Brookside Road and Mr. would be futile. In 1964 the choice of the South, the Mid- a selection as Hatfield, rather By FI.OHENCE MIUDER interviewed in Vietnam appear cast its 20 votes for Nixon. And and Mrs, Jack Essinger, 33 Nautilus Road, New Yorker refused to cam- west and the Far West. He was than to a Lindsay or Rockefel- LIN'OROFT—Area families are opening to be evenly divided—for and Sen. Strom Thurmond of South both Leonardo; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Som- paign for Barry M. Goldwater supported by nine of the 11 ler who are not liked in the their homes and hearts to children from against—the presidential aspi- Carolina, who marched to the Newark's ghettos. mers, 33 Trinity Place, Oceanport; Mr. and who whipped him in the Cali- states of the Confederacy, with South. rations of Republican nomi- podium to renounce his non- Mrs. John Flaherty, 95 Parker Ter., Lin- fornia primary and swept a North Carolina and Arkansas It seemed to rule out Baker, Arranged by the United Community nee Richard M. Nixon. existent hopes for the presi- croft; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Osborne, 3 convention that boed Rockefel- dissenting. or some other fringe southern- Corp.,, Newark's federally-funded anti-pov- dential nomination in favor of erty unit, the youngsters are pouring into Greenwood Place, Middletown; Mr. and ler when he spoke. "I would rather have seen er who would satisfy the South Nixon personally felt, he Nixon, scurried about southern local communities for happy interludes of Mrs. A. C. Scott, 2017 Shafto Road, New But Rockefeller said he felt Rockefeller get it. I think he but wouldn't please the north- said, that he won the nomina- delegations before the balloting splashing in pools, in open fields, riding Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Heine Jesel, 188 his three campaigns, his 10 would be a better candidate," ern areas. tion "in a way designed to win to assure them that it wouldn't bikes on safe streets, picnicking in parks, Whalepond Road, Oakhurst, and Mr. and years as governor of New said PFC. Robert Goo of Day- Deny Knowledge Mrs. John Kokinder, Telestar Drive, Holm- ton, Ohio. the election." He seemed to be Hatfield. and reveling in the delights of busy board- York, had left its mark of base this on the belief that Almost everybody who might del. "But," he added, "Most of walks. moderacy on the party, par- party unity would result from —and even some of those who Reports persisted that Nixon the guys are for Nixon. In addition, children here are learning In Hazlet, the Rev. Theodore C. Muller, ticularly its platform this year. the restraint of his lieutenants might not—be under consider- might pull a name out of the "He's a good man, he's got to know and understand those from urban pastor of Faith Reformed Church, initiated He pronounced the future of in attempting to break apart ation for second place on the hat, that he wanted a governor backgrounds. It is a two-way street, an Operation Faith in cooperation with UCC. the Republican party as bright. the experience," said Spec. 5 the Rockefeller, Reagan and ticket busied himself denying equipped to deal with the ex- The movement, he said, is sponsored by the educational process beyond the confines of James Simon, 20, of Lansing, favorite son delegations. that he knew anything about ecutive problems of the cities Reformed Churches of America in the the classroom. The unofficial champion Mich. No Deals the nominee's intentions. as his second man if elected. Nine of the youngsters arrived here yes- N. J. Synod. As far as the Rev. Muller "I intend to vote for Nixon," demonstrator at the Republi- This pattern, he said, helped terday morning to begin a 14-day visit to knows, his church is the only one in the can National Convention last said Maj. Paul Roberts of Las immediate area to have undertaken such a him win the nomination "with- the county. Seven are Negro and two are night was Sen. Charles H. Per- Vegas, Nev. "He would be a white. All will be exposed to the wonders program. good man to follow Johnson out having to pay any price or cy of Illinois. make any deals" involving sec- Gets 5 to 12 Years of life as lived here, in Holmdel, Middle- Nine colored youngsters have already "I marched in all the fa- and to end the war. I don't town, Oakhurst. ond place on the ticket. visited homes In his environs and an unde- vorite-son demonstrations," think there's any doubt that Mrs. Donald Van Dyke, 178 Parkview the next President will end the Nixon said he will pick a run- termined number is expected the last week said the senator with a grin as ning mate who "in my view Ter., whose husband went to the city to he stepped off in a post-mid- war." In Russo Slaying • pick up the young guests, said, "Why, we of the month. will work best with me. I will night, placard-waving parade have to choose whom I think were looking for a child to share our sum- Among hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald FREEHOLD - Henry W. I William Love Jr., 8 Holmes for Ohio Gov. James A. is the best man." mer with, that's all. We were referred to Duthie, 3 Bromley Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs. Bernocco, Johnson, 27, Freehold, accused Ter., Freehold, a suspended in- Reporters brought up the is- the UCC; the result is that many other Carleton Jessup, 15 Stephen St., both Hazlet. Other favorite-son dem- slayer of Mrs. Marie Russo of determinate reformatory term, sue of whether he had assured families who felt the same way shared our Plans of all groups include taking the onstrations featuring Percy Asbury Park Middletown, was sentenced to two years probation, and $100 interest. Now nine youngsters are begin- southern delegates that he young visitors to the Garden State Arts were those of Arkansas Gov. 5-12 years in state prison yes- fine for possession of $715 in ning a vacation here." ASBURY PARK Mrs. would not shove down their Center, to the oceanfront, to places they iVinthrop. Rockefeller, Kansas, terday by Superior Court Judge cash and six $25 savings bonds Helen M. Bernocco, 73, of 1214 throats a second man they re- Among those families are: Mr. and Mrs. might sever see in their city environments. Sen. Frank Carlson, Michigan Second Ave., died yesterday in garded as undesirable. Clarkson S. Fisher. Aug. 3, 1967 in Freehold Town- Gov. George Romney and Sen. Monmouth Convalescent Cen- Johnson had pleaded non ship. The items allegedly were "I have made that same Clifford P. Case of New Jersey. ter, Long Branch. vult (no defense) to the charge stolen from Herman Shteir, Mitchell Compromise Denied "I'm in favor of favorite She was a past state and June 6. trading as Smithburg General sons!" Percy shouted over the local president of the Ladies' Julius Carrozzo He is accused of strangling Store, Smithburg. By MALACHI KENNEY retention if the request had not Mr. Mitchell, who denied, as booming beat of an Ohio band. Auxiliary of the National As- LONG BRANCH — Julius Mrs. Russo Feb. 1 with a strip Benjamin Simeoni, 710 E. "We need more of them!" RED BANK — Board of Ed- been made by Mr. Mitchell. late as Monday evening, that sociation of Letter Carriers, Carrozzo, 83, of 73 Cedar Ave., of cloth that was discovered Lawn Drive, Neptune, a sus- here, and had been a member near the partly nude body, pended one-year county jail ucation President Edmund J. "We don't want people to he had heard of the possibility died yesterday in Monmouth Canzona yesterday denied that of a transfer and said he was Because of a new rule, no of the Monmouth County Board Medical Center after a long ill- found on a dirt lane off Van term, one year probation and the board had compromised in think we pulled in our horns leaving all action up to the "outside demonstrators" were of Elections in 1957. ness. Schoick Road, Middletown. $100 fine for unlawful use of the face of pressure in its han- and ran under pressure," he board, could not be reached for allowed to take part in the tra- Mrs. Bernocco was born in Mr. Carrozzo was born in Others sentenced by Judge marijuana Sept. 20 in Neptune dling of the controversy sur- concluded, comment. ditional hoopla on the floor of Yonkers, N.Y., daughter of the Italy and had been a Long Fisher were: Township. rounding George J. Mitchell's the Republican National Con- late Edward and Mary Burke Branch resident for 10 years. James T. Tillman, 17 Stevens Robert Ryan, 306 Elberon appointment as principal of vention, except for one march- Oakley. She was a communi- A former theatrical artist, he Ave., New Shrewsbury, a 99 Ave., Allenhurst, $50 fine for River Street School. Nasftasio ing band for each candidate. cant of Our Lady of Mt. Car- worked at Radio City Music day "county jail sentence for using a motorcycle Oct. 5 in Mr. Mitchell was transferred (Continued) The new rule did not seem mel Catholic Church, Asbury Hall and many New York failing to give a good account Deal without the owner's per- to a post in the superinten- veal the nature of the ques- nesses, whose testimony could to have much effect, however, Park and a member and past studios. He was a member of of himself May 1 when he was mission. The name of the own- dent's office Tuesday night, a tions. be significant, time to flee the in reducing the size and dura- secretary of the Monmouth Archimedes Masonic Lodge and apprehended by Eatontown po- er was not avaUable at the tion of the demonstrations, move considered a victory for Since the court has indicated jurisdiction. He had hoped that County Democratic Club. In the Order of the Sons of Italy, lice. prosecutor's office. the forces opposed to his ap- that it will force young Nas- the law wotildd have extended since delegates and alternates Feb., 1964, Mr. and Mrs. Bern- both New York City. pointment. tasio to answer the questions, the immunity benefits to ; from other states cheerfully occo'celebrated their 50th wed He is survived by two sons, Mr. Canzona maintained that Mr. Keuper said he saw no prosecutor's discretion. helped the favorite-son delega- ding anniversary. Dr. Nunzio Carrozzo of Albany, tions whoop it up. thn board acted only because reason to invoke the new wit- In response to Mr. Keuper' She is survived by her hus- N.Y. and Mario Carrozzo of Mr. Mitchell requested the questions that if he sought to Bayside, N.Y.; a daughter, The Weather ness immunity law. band, Anthony T. Bernocco, The Republican National Con- change on the basis that he The county prosecutor does- have the matter handled by Sr.; a son, Anthony T. Bern- Mrs. Thomas G. Russomanno the current Grand Jury and i vention seemed early today to could not be effective at River not have a high opinion of the occo, Jr. of Oceanport; three of West Long Branch; five Mostly sunny today, high up- coming onshore 10 to 15 knots the extended panel were con- have too many Rockefellers. Street under existing circum- measure because a prosecutor daughters, Mrs. Clinton K. grandchildren, and two great- per 80s north mid 90s south ex- this afternoon. Variable winds tinued, could he then have the When Florida cast its vote, stances. must obtain written consent Bennett of Ocean Township, grandchildren. cept in low 80s at shore. Varia- about five knots tonight becom- Declaring that community from the state attorney gen- extended panel hear (he ans- the count was 32 for Richard Funeral services will be held ble cloudiness tonight low in ing southerly ten to 15 knots wers, Judge Fisher answered Mrs. Stanley Bentley of Wayne pressure was not a factor, Mr. eral and then get a court or- M. Nixon, one for Ronald Rea- tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the 60s coolest inland areas to low Friday afternoon. Fair with that the first problem is gan and "One vote for Rocke- and Mrs. Thomas E. O'Hagan Canzona revealed that the der before it can be applied. Damiano Funeral Home. In- and mid 70s at shore. Tomor- visibility mostly five miles or whether the Grand Jury can feller." of Wanamassa; a brother, Ed board majority which had He maintains that this pro- ward Oakley of Totowa; two terment will be St. Michael's row mostly sunny with temper- morre. be continued. Mrs. Consuelo N. Bailey, con- voted for the original appoint- cedure Is cumbersome and, in sisters, Mrs. Marie Soper of Church Cemetery, Queens, N.Y. atures much the same as to- TIDES mont would have voted for1 serious cases, could give wit- Reserves Decision ducting the roll call, promptly day. Saturday's outlook, fair Sandy Hook asked: "Which Rockefeller?" Ocean Grove and Mrs. Lauretta Before this motion was Schatz of Yonkers, and four Mrs. Anna LaSalle and seasonable. TODAY - High 8:48 p.m. and heard, Mr. Frankel sought to Winthrop Rockefeller, gover- In Monmouth Beach, yester- grandchildren. JACKSON TOWNSHIP - and low 2:36 p.m. quash the subpoena of July 10 nor of Arkansas and brother day's night was 92 degrees and of the candidate, Nelson A. A Requiem Mass will be of- Mrs. Anna G. LaSalle, 50, of TOMORROW-High 9:12 a.m. for- his client's appearance fered at 10 a.m. Saturday in the low was 74. It was 80 at 6 and 9:30 p.m. and low 3:12 July 23 before the extended Rockefeller, was nominated as 11 Baem Ave., Robims Estates, County Births Our Lady of Mt. Carmel p.m. The overnight low was 74 a.m. and 3:24 p.m. panel. Mr. Keuper countered a favorite son. a former resident of Marlboro Church. Interment, under the and temperature at 7 this For Red Bank and Rumson Mid- ! (hat it was not possible to The Florida vote was for Township, died Sunday at Paul rflVERVIKW Shadow Lake Drive, direction of the Damiano Fu- morning was 74. bridge, add two hours; Sea i quash some-thing that already Nelson. Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. Ited Bank dletown, yesterday. neral Home, Long Branch/will MARINE Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. and Mrs. William Burke Mr. and" Mrs. J.'Arlhur Finch has taken place. Judge Fisher She was born in Rockaway, Delegates to the Republican be in Monmouth Memorial N.Y., and resided here for four Cape May to Block Island: Long Branch, deduct 15 min- (nee Dolores I.aManna), Rt.: (nee Olga Tapanck), 20 Essie i reserved decision. North to northeast winds five utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Tracing the history of the National Convention were re- Park, New Shrewsbury. years. She was a communi- 36, Keypnrt, son. yesterday. ! Drive, Matawan, son, yester- to ten knots this morning be- minutes. Mr. and Mrs. George Silvers |\ day. extended jury, Mr. Keuper minded yesterday of the Amer- cant of St. Aloysius Catholic ican electronic spy ship CSS Church. (nre Kathleen llarney), fiS Rich- Mr. and Mrs Michal Tripsas said it was formed Sept. 11, Mrs. Mari (Jombar Surviving are her husband, ard Ter., Middletown, son, yes- (nee Barbara Ann Tassinskv) 19fi7io«7,. anamdi accordinaccorosng tio la,aww, Pueblo which along with its LONG BRANCH—Mrs. Mari Thomas C. LaSalle; a son, terdav. 1 Co eri ne Avr lazlc ' <-ould serve for 2fl weeks max- ! 82-man crew has been held 111 union Ave., Raymond D, LaSalle of Free- Mr. and Mrs. TCdward Mehan daughter ye lord y" ™»™ and should no. be dis-! captive by North Korea for, dieGombard yesterda. y in Monmouth daughter, yesterciH>. | i before its term of more than half a year. hold, three daughters, Mrs. di;irKM Medical Center. (nee Margaret Berg), 137 Hud- MON1WOUTH MFDICAL | service expired. i Mrs- Warren Hayes of Colum- Agnes Therrien, here, and the son Ave. Bed Bank, daughter, LnnR Branch ' 'sine; iV'did'not complete Its! bus, Ohio, whose son is one of I She was born HW Misses Mary and Linda, at yesterday. | Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards prono. it was extended Jan. • the captured crewmen, and the ' and came to this country M home; and two brothers, Daniel 1 years ago. A resident of I-ong C.B.S. Mr. and Mrs. .liuion Doll j (nee Betty Burgess), 15 Tilton K lmtiI Fnh- 2!l- On .,Ko'!1 , Cristy of Harrison and Edward Branch for 10 years, Mrs. Com- Cristy of Newark. (nre Jane Mm Lauaichi. 10 Avr. Red Bank, son. Tuesday. 'I was continued until March Mrs. Lillian K. Mallrn bar had previously lived in SUPERMARKET Slatsir PL. Middletown, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lay' - 311. And on March 2R. it was HICIILANDS -Mrs. Lillian | Detroit, Mich. Jumps T. Treaey ter. yesterday. Ion (nee Carol Hall), 43 Syl- renewed to May 2. On April Knise Mallrn, 70, of (IB Laurel '•• surviving are a brother, Al- 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG Mr. and Mrs. .lamc.s Milvi- vania Ave, Xeplune City, son, %. .lurlqn Simmiil continued it Dnve, died yesterday at the Kovacs in Hungary, and NORTH ARLINGTON — again but this time made the 1)Prt James T. Treacy of 8 Bond t"gart (nee Mary Reynolds). 4 yesterday. Ivy llojuse Nursing Home, Mid- ,wo nj0(.(.Si Mrs. Anna Ligvai, Hrmlock St., lla/.lct, sun, yes- .Mr. and Mrs. John Arnone nrrlcr srbjw-t lo his call. cllptnwn. in, hom she made her Place died here Tuesday. He WEEKEND SPECIALS Mr. Frankol said his motion w u terday. (tier Marparet Hoffman). 30 Born in Jersey City, she had ! | ju . Rose Reiser was the brother of Mrs. lo rjiiash the sulipoena was hnmn an( rs Eleanor Bouton of New Mon- Mr. and Mrs. .John Palter-, Hil.|inp Ter., Red Bank, son, ' here eight, years, former- j ()f vi'easantville. son (nre Diannc Brandt|, R veslerdav. m.'idr now liocatise it was not .,., mouth. possible before the July 23 j 1y residing in Leonardo. She Tnp ,llnPr;il win be Satur- Also surviving are his wife, CHICKEN y aring lor his I j „ , Jury hearinp lor his | was ^memher of th^Coliim-| dd|.|yy at „ ., m at tnee Damiano Beryl Miller Treacy; three client lo know which panel he! hla Chapter of the Order of. i ]| p. Burial will be Fllnrra nm children, Robert, Cheryl and would appear be;fore. Eastern^ Star,^Chapter 21 of jn woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- FRANKS Icrs( v Clt sl Patricia Treacy, at home; two lie added that the July 11 - \ V- 'c also was a port. brothers, Thomas of Ruther- (ourt order was not an order j former secretary of the Ladies DAISY HAMS 39* Now York Drivrr ford and William of Lyndhurst; of continuance but only to. Auxiliary of (he Community and three other sisters, Mrs. some- schedule the July 2.1 session, ! Kite Company, Leonardo. Dips Before Crash Adele McGuire of Lyndhurst, Polish SAUSAGE 291b Mr. Keuprr then argued Surviving are two sons. How- Mrs. Muriel Rose of Spring that a witness was not rnti- ard Mallen of Navesink and FREEHOLD — Dr. C. Mal- ; Lake, and Mrs. Althea Kozak lied lo challenge a C.rand Jury. David Mallrn of New Shrews- colm B. (iilman, county physi- one? cian said today that a Stateh of Sea Girt. BACON >,». Piece 49^, He said his basis for this was j bury; a -sister, Mrs. Osena I'll!) U.S. Supreme Court de- Kentler of Monk-lair, and five Island, N.Y., man whose car A Requiem High Mass will SPARE RIBS 49'» cisinii. Blair vs. I'.S., which grandchildren, j .struck a abutment on Rt. 9 be offered at 11 a.m. tomor- said that a wilness before a the funeral services will be ; yesterday died of a heart at- row in Our Lady Queen of fedrral ' (Iraml Jury cannot tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the I'os- tack prior to the collision. Peace Catholic Church and will EYE ROUND 89^ challenKP the authority of the trn Funeral Homr, Atlantic The man was identified as be followed by Interment court or of a (irand Jury Highlands. Burial will he Sat- Ksley J. Lafaro who reportedly in Holy Cross Cemetery. Brier- Absence ma/ nuke the heart prow fonder—but nothing bents ly's Funeral Service is CHUCK ROAST 49*» a phone call for keeping her mind on you. NLW JERSEY BELL provided they have dp facto urday morning in the Weehaw- left the Freehold Raceway be- existence and organization. ken Cemetery. fore the accident. in charge of arrangements. 1 THE DAIf.V JU.UMhR. Thurvj.y. August 8, Gallagher Fights ...-?••• Top of the News Mob Link Article BAYONNK, K. J. (APj - ernment encroachment on per- SAN ANTONIO, Tex — President Johnson in described ftf'p. Cornelius Gallagher, a sonal privacy. handsome Now Jerseyan of by an aide as feeling fine but there is no indication when On foreign affairs, he is said Irish lineage who was consid- a public report on the physical checkup he is undergoing to speak for President Johnson ers! "most, promising" Demo- as he did for President John will come. cratic newcomer in Congress F. Kennedy. 111 years ago, now is fighting Such reports usually have been released about the time Gallagher, 47, was born in of each presidential birthday. Johnson will be 60 Aug. 27. ;i] legations that could destroy Bayonne, one of two sons of Press secretary George Christian, announcing that his political earner. Johnson would complete his physical in a brief visit to Often talked of as a possi- a policeman. He entered John Brooke Army Medical Center today, said the President ble candidate for governor or Marshall College in Jersey "feels fine." U.S. sf-nal " from Ni^w Jer-City on an athletic scholar- But Christian told newsmen he did not know when the sey, Gallagher h;is been linked ship, but. his education was in- by Life magazine to purported presidential doctor, Vice Adm. George G. Burkley, would terrupited when the Japanese issue a report. underworld figure and fellow I'ayorine resident .loo Zirarelli. bombed Pearl Harbor. \Johnson began his checkup Tuesday with a five-hour visit to Brooke's extensive facilities at San Antonio, 75 In its current, issue the Was War Hero Rep. Cornelius Gallagher miles from his ranch. I magazine alleges that Galla- By the time he was 22, he jglior "lime and figain has several others rounded up a Mrs. Johnson, petting an examination of her own, re- CHAT WITH LOSER—Pauling to chat with members of New Jersey's delegation was commanding a rifle com- .'.eivcd as the tool and col- pany in Gen. George S. Pat- lot of interested people just mained at Brooke all the while. There was no immediate at last night's nomination session of the Republican National Committee at Miami laborator of a Co.sa .N'oslra ton's .1rd Army in Europe. back from the war." word on when she would end her stay. In any event, she Beach was California's Gov. Ronald Reagan, right foreground. Listening to him in- has not been confined to the institution but has visited gang lord," Zieare.lli. Wounded three times, he Gallagher was elected to the friends in San Antonio between tests. tently are Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, Deal, bottom left, and Philip B. Hofmann, Hunterdon Assails '(iossip' earned eight decorations. Hudson County Board of Free- County. (lallagher, who was men- When he returned from the holders in 1953 but later re- There has been no indication that either of the John- ! sons has been ailing in any way. tinned as possible running war he went hack to college signed to become commission- male for President Johnson in I and then entered law school, er of the New Jersey Turnpike 1964, calls the allegations | subsequently entering private, Poll Shows Support Shared Authority under Gov. Robert Jersey Delegation Split "malicious political gossip." | practice. PRINCETON - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey lie has categorically denied ] About this time, he entered' M'eyner. runs better than Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy among rank- (Continued) Case said he was "deeply When the roll was being! the charges and has requested | politics. | Five years later the party and-file Democrats, but McCarthy had the greater support shouldn't be left off. The ma-touched and overwhelmed" by called for the states to report ia "ud.son County Grand Jury "I got Into politics then by; tapped hJm to run for Congress of independents when the two candidates for the Demo- jority remained loyal to Case the demonstration. His name their vote counts, Case, in an | investigation of them. organizing the Young Demo-! in the heavily Democratic 13th cratic presidential nomination were pitted against each even as it appeared certain crats in New Jersey," he re-1 District and he was elected was placed in nomination by emotional voice, asked that the On domestic affairs, Galla- other, the Gallup Poll reported. that by the time the roll call gher's credentials as a liberal | called. "We were one of the' by 39,000 votes. Two years The Gallup organization said yesterday that 53 per cent reached New Jersey, Nixon former U.S. Treasury Secre- delegation be polled name-by- are unquestioned, lie speaks j few states that didn't have the later his majority jumped to of rank-and-file Democrats favored Humphrey for their would be a shoo-in for the nom- tary C. Douglas Dillon. name. 'out frequently against gov- organization, and myself and; 48.00(1, highest in the state. presidential nomination while McCarthy won support from ination. 39 per cent. > A major break in the favorite But the poll said that independents favor McCarthy son status centered around Ber- over Humphrey by 53 to 32 per cent. gen.County GOP Chairman Nel- Gallup said the Minnesota senator is "far stronger" son A. Gross, who said the PROWN'S with young Democrats, from. 21 to 29 years old. He also county's five delegates would holds an edge with those who have a college background vote as a block for Nixon. and Democrats living in the Far West. Woolley, Farley Humphrey, however, is stronger with older voters who Influential officials such as J. classify themselves as Democrats in the Midwest, South Russell Woolley, the Monmouth and East, the poll reported. County chairman, and Sen. Gallup added that Democrats who disapprove of Pres- Frank S. Farley of Atlantic ident Johnson's performance in office are "more apt to County were among the strong- side" with McCarthy than with Humphrey. est and most persistent support- ers of Nixon who prevailed Viet Valley Stormed Again upon Gross to switch from an agreement earlier to support A SHAU VALLEY - U.S. and South Vietnamese infan- Case. trymen have invaded the A Shau Valley again in a new effort to choke the flow of supplies through the North Viet- Gross had announced during namese stronghold alongside the Laotian border. The in- the day that he would go along vaders have encountered only light resistance so far. with a majority decision of a caucus. The vote in the caucus The operation was launched Sunday but the U.S. Com- mand in Saigon did not allow publication of information on was 29-11 to continue the favor- the American part until today, four hours after South Viet- ite son status on the first bal- namese military headquarters disclosed that government lot. Before Winter Sets In... troops had pushed into the valley. It was the third switch by Gross during two days and the More than 3,000 soldiers of the U.S. 101st Air Cavalry rest of the Bergen County con- Division and the South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division •/2 per cent on committed on the first ballot," ever! Can't crack, peel, chip or blis- Sept. 1. Rockefeller said, "then, this ter. Never needs painting because State Treasurer John A. Kervick said the increase will will be an open convention^ it's nota paint. Provides protection earn an additional $137,219 a year before the state. He said Hiering said the break from and savings for the life-of-the-build* the increase was in line with a recent Federal Reserve the favorite son status undejy END DAMPNESS PROBLEMS _ in Board regulation raising the maximum interest rate on scored his contention that * FREE ESTIMATES time deposits of $100,000 or more for a period of 180 days Case's call for an uncommit- l or more to 6 A per cent. ted delegation was a tactic to Kervick said conditions in the investment and money keep Nixon from getting the WHITE SEAMLESS ALUMINUM markets prompted the increase. Adjacent states charge nomination on the first ballot. more than 4!4 per cent on their time deposits, he said. Minor Revolt "The delegates got restless GUTTERS Highest rates allowed and there was a minor revolt," Hiering said. & Prown's now has a com- The delegation came to Mi- by federal regulation ami Beach determined to be in- plete mobile factory to fluential in choosing the nom- 20-GALLON- STEEL make and custom fit inee. your quality WHITE "We feel we could exercise aluminum gutters. "AT strength," said Case. "Many of us felt the best way to do that Oe-Mo/si Dries Damp Air That Leads to' GARBAGE CAN home with the finest - was through an open conven- MUSTY ODORS, RUST, MILDEW NO EXTRA COST TO tion." • For closet, basement, TV, laundry, car trunk, locker, tool WITH 99 YOU." Case said he was disappoint- ;hest, — everywhere • Can be used over and over • Hang it COVER ed by the break from his fa- and forget it • Does not drip, odorless, sale I'REE ESTIMATES vorite son role. 12 or. Closet Size $149 50 01. Basomont Size $495 2 Case's name was put into De-Moist Mildew Spray • Ends musty COUPON nomination as a favorite son OUTDOOR-INDOOR SPRAY odors and mold. Prevents mildew for months and it touched off an enthusi- JOHNSON'S KIT MUSTY • Leaves no odor • Does not slain even the DOUBLE astic celebration with a band finest fabrics • Ideal on: walls, garments, HIBACHI GRILL CAR and several hundred people pa- ODORS luggage, mattresses, upholstery, rugs, drapes, REG. rading around the convention garbage pails HUNDREDS MORE. REG. n 88 POLISH 1.79 PAID floor carrying "Case for Presi- AWAY! End Mildew Problems $169 13.99 8' dent" signs. on savings accounts Among the marchers was former Gov. William W. Scran- Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30; ton of Pennsylvania, who lost Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M and certificates of deposit a bid for the presidential nom- FREE DELIVERY Deposits through tho 10th of the month inntinn in 1961 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Scranton sat in the Pennsyl- earn Interest from the first vania section almost directly • Budget • Easy Chargt across tho aislp trom Case. He PROWN'32 BROAD ST. 741 - 7500 REDS BANK • Prown's Cr«dlt SERVICCIS OUR jumped to his feel and ap- CENTRAL JERSEY BAM BtaGtsr Asstr / plauded vigorously when Case's /.•{ YEARS IN RED RANK corvrR/visrv name was placed into nomina- CAN Wf HUP YOU f tion. Holy Family Catholic ('hurrh Surviving. bp<;idp< hit par- 4—THE DAILY REGISTFR, Thurvijv. Aupurt 8, 1968 Dominick Volpe ! William Moyes, Vet of 4 Warn Cragh Victim's and a member of the Naval ents, are two brothers, Mark A. NEWARK - Dominick ORLANDO, Fla. — William field. Litwyn and Litwyn Home Services Set Reserve al Earte Naval Ammu- RUrardi and Glen M. Rjccardi, Volpe of 583 S. 17th SI. died E. Moyes, formerly of Irving- for Funerals, Irvington, is in nition Depot. both at home. Long Branch Patrolman bere on Tuesday, He was the Ion, died here Sunday. He was charge of arrangements. UNION BEACH — A Re- (the brother of Vincent Moyes father of Mrs. Barbara Mat- quiem High Mass for Louis J. of New Shrewsbury. Gporge W. Brady mecardi Jr., 21. of 907 Fifth McGarvey Dies at 54 thews of Belford." Mr. Moyes moved here four SHREWSBURY — George W. St., who died yesterday as the Also surviving are his wife, months ago, having resided in Brady of 25 Spruce Drive died result of injuries suffered in an LONG BRANCH - Patrol- Mrs. Angelina Iannoppa Volpe, North Jersey most of his life. today at his home. He worked automobile accident in Middle- someone you miss? man Joseph H. McGarvey Jr., a brother, Joseph Volw "f He retired from the Navy for James F. Roper, Architects, town earlier in the day, will 54, died suddenly yesterday in Italy, and five grandcnuun... Jnree years ago with the rank Red Bank, during the 13 years be offered Saturday at 10 a.m. send her his home at lfri Liberty St. A Solemn High Requiem of chief boatswain's mate. He he resided heije. in Holy Family Catholic A lifelong resident here, he Mass will be offered Saturday was a veteran of four wars, He is survived by his widow, Church, here. Burial, under di- a kiss - was the son of Mrs. Carrie at 9:.ID a.m. at St. Bocvo's having served in the Navy Elizabeth Higgins Brady, and rection of Day Funeral Home, Miller McGarvey, with whom Catholic Church. Interment will from 1914 until 1922, and again a sister, Mrs. Harry VanNess Keyport, will be in St. Joseph's by phoneI he resided, and the late Joseph follow in Gale of Heaven Cem- from 1942 until 1965. of Newark. Cemetery, Keyport. H. McGarvey, a police chief He is also survived by his Services will be Friday at 8 Born in Jersey City, Mr. Hie- There's no better way to make sure etery. The Damiano Funeral she remembers you—than to here from 1926 to 1033. wife, Ethel Milmoe Moyes. a.m. from the W. S. Anderson cardi was the son of Mr. and Sen-ice, Irvington, is in charge remember her-wlth a thoughtful Mr. McGarvey was a grad- A Requiem High Mass will Mrs. Louis J. Riceardi Sr. of arrangements. Funeral Home, Red Bank. A phone call, NEW JERSEY BELL uate of Long Branch High be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. Requiem Mass will be held at A resident here 17 years, he School, where he starred in American Legion Services in St. I-eo's Catholic Church, St. James Catholic Church at attended Ocean County Com- basketball and football. Ho will be held tomorrow night by Irvington. Interment will be in 9 a.m. Burial will be in Mount munity College, Toms River. joined the'city Police Depart- Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Bloom- Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. He was a communicant of ment as a chjinceman in 1937 Vailsburg Post. 395. and was appointed a regular poiic-f officer in 1W2. He was a past president and state delepnlf1 of the city's ratrolmen's Benevolent Asso- ciation and was a past vice president of the State PBA. He was a member of the Christo- Joseph McGarvey pher Columbus Club, here, and a member of the Long Branch ! communicant of Star of the Sea Democratic Club. He was a - Catholic Church, here. Also surviving are a son, Joseph H. McGarvey, 3rd., Thomas J. Walsh Sr. here; a daughter, Mrs. Carl NEWARK - Thomas J. Bescigno of Scotch Plains; a WalshSr. of 583 N.7tb St. died | sister. Mrs. Thomas McGlen- non Sr MID-SUMMER SAVINGS... SIZZLING HOT BUYS! here on Tuesday. lie was the! - at home, and six brother of Mrs. Ann Hanlon of grandchildren. Keansburg. PBA services are scheduled Also surviving are his wife, for tomorrow night. a^AA^sssasa>^Bai CAMERA DEPT. Mrs. Billie Bennie Walsh; five! A Requiem Mass be children, Thomas J. Jr. of offered at 9 a.m. Saturday in M»DI , MUM TOWEL , Great. Lakes Training Center^Stottypf the Sea Church, here. 0P TO AUTOMATIC Illinois. Michael J. of Bloom"- j Burial, under the direction of FILM field, and John F., Edward, ] the Woolley Funeral Home, ENSEMBLE ADVANCE and Rita Bennie Walsh oftww- j here, will be in Woodbine .BATH TOWELS! ark; a brother, Micha^ Walsh Cemetery, Oceanport. Jr. of Newark; and two grand' children. Mrs. Anna M. Stanton The Murphy Funeral Home i: - i«. In charge of arrangements. OCEANPORT — Mrs. Anna M. Stanton, 55 Pemberton Ave., died Wednesday at Riverview Mfi.63'EA. Jean Henry Nesbit Hospital, Red Bank. She had •RED BANK - Jean Henry resided in Oceanport for the HAND •> , BORDER STRIPED Nesbit, 80, of 212 Manor East, past 40 years. { . H*i :m$, TOWELO f Bed Bank, died Wednesday ai She is survived by her hus- the New Jersey State Hospital band, Irving Stanton, a special REG. 3 FOR 89' HALL and STAIRWAY CARPET police officer here; a son, He had resided in Red Bank I Fo«m rubber backini; prerenu three years and was formerly George Fleming, Hazlet; four WASH I ""-PPingor .kidding. ySK? 24" president of the U.S. Rubber daughters, Mrs. Irene fiarris, CLOTH _ I TISCOM rsynn loop pile. Blur, v 97 ("JJW". gold, Urt & , Reclaiming Co. in Buffalo, of Glen Cove, Long Island; R««.4FOR89' 71> REG. Mrs. Bessie Siegel of Califor- ILYMPUS 'QUICK-MATIC N. Y. X.2.4I 7 He is survived by his widow, nia; Mrs. Anna Lawrence of Large •iie, absorbent cotton ELECTRIC EYE FLASHCUBE West New York, N.J., and Mrs. 24"xT44" REG. 4.97 3.97 Mrs. Lily Rodger Nesbit; a son, terry, Solid colors. Jean B. Nesbit, Rumson; a Margaret Nelson of Woodside, daughter, Mrs. Marion Miller N.Y., 18 grandchildren and 23 COLOR CAMERA of Buffalo; a brother, Richard great-grandchildren. Nesbit of Lakeworth, Fla., and A Requiem Mass will .be Top quality f2.8 lens, pro- three grandchildren. held at 9 a.m. Saturday in St. James Catholic Church, Red grammed shutter. Car- ,99 Services will be tomorrow a tridge load. Case and the Worden Funeral Home at 2 Bank. Burial will be in Fair View Cemetery, Middletown, Etraps included. p.m., with the Rev. Dr. Charles under direction of the John E. S. Webster of the Red Bank Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. First Presbyterian Church offi- ciating. Cremation will be at ARGUS Pose Hill Crematorium, Lin- Mrs. John Scaglione HOLIDAY 838 den. NEWARK — Mrs. Clara Por- SUPER 8 MOVIE ldo Scagllone of 82 Shaw Ave. died here on Tuesday. She was PROJECTOR the mother of Mrs. Dora Born- Main Office: hardt of Union Beach. INDOOR-OUTDOOR DELUXE 10-42 Broad SI. Bed Bank. N. J. 07701 She is also survived by her REG. Branch Office! > TABLE TENNIS'TABLE 4PUYER 87B Rt. 35. Mlddletown, N. *. husband, John Scaglione; two 39.SS 30 Ea«t Main St., Freehold, N. 4. V THICK Of FICIAt SIZE PUYHK SURFACE 1"9 Broadmty, Loin Branch. N. J. >ther daughters, Mrs. Carmel- TABLE TENNIS Established In 1878 bj John H. Cook la Pedota of New York and Sharp £1.6 color cor- Top completely sealeled with — ^^aw SET and Henry Clay Mrs. Angela Brede of Kenil- rected lent. Slip-in Published by The Red Bank Kefliter epoxy to keep the plaing Incorporated worth; a son, Joseph Scaglione threading, dual switch of Kenilworth; two brothers surface from warping Member of the Associated Preas • • REC. | control center. Self The Associated Press is entitled ex- and a sister in Italy, and 13 hardwire specially clusively to the use for republloa>Uon 49.95 contained case. 01 all th« local news printed In IMa grandchildren. to prevent rusting newspaper as well as all AP new» tllepatchea A Requiem High Mass will BOWLING BALL Second class pnsitftge paid «.t Red be offered at 9:15 a.m. Satur- 20" CONVERTIBLE Bank, N .T. O77IT1 an._.d_ a_t additional mailing c\ilce?. Published daily, Mon- day at St. Teresa's Catholic SPARKLING EBONY FINISH ARGUS CORDLESS day through Friday. Church, Kenilworth. Interment HI-RISE BIKE Conforms to A. B. C Home Delivery by Carrier— ,ELECTROMATIC692 45 Cents'1 rer Week will follow in Gate of Heaven specifications. Avail- Subscription Price* in Advance temetery. The Kenilworth Fu- able in 10, 12, 14, 16 Single copy at counter, 10 oenta: by COLOR mall 15 cents leral Home Is in charge of ar- lb. weights. Free cus- 1 month —J2.20 6 months—$12.50 S months—$6.30 12 months—$23.00 rangements. RIG. 29.97 tom fitting and drill- SLIDE VIEWER ing, ^-s^ 13.95 Hi«rise handle bars, pole •addle, chrome fenders, chainguard and rims. Punc- KEYSTONE STYLE -•TgssSS ture-proof whitewall tires. AMFM" KG. 2X93 tom. Heary weight fa- j. «t»cks them. Battery powered, 20" brie. Assorted colon. . motor driven.

GARDEN DEPT.

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l/ 22" ROTARY MOWER Tin-: 'V.i h.p., 4cyrle Brigp & Stritlnn engine. Impulse atartcr, throttle Monmouth County ' and atarter release on handle. Quick height adjustment!. Free leaf raid- REG- National Bank oher. . 64.97

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I:.U:UM 0KN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. COMMUNITY -L J J J_ SUWAYM0A.M.'TILtP.M. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •ro« SAM Aiiowfo ar uw C CP Mrinlifr Irilcnd Drpusil insurance Corporatio

i THF DMI.Y immmMiifflMflinflimiMiiiiiiraii^ Rights Unit rhurndsv, August H, ]968 -5 Is Weighing Name Judges Housing Case For Pageant LONfJ BRANCH-SI ale civil August rights officials.soon will decide WNw tn Ttac* Rotations?" CONGREGATION WXAl ISRAEL 1 nuimrm Late Sabhalh rvonlnz nervier* ivtll VII. 18.95 Perma-press dress slacks 14.75 hpfrin Kt B:30. RaliW Jack M. Rrwoff SLACKS will mnduct thf j^n-icpn. <"*antor Sid- ney Schnrff will c-ha.nt HIP Ilturjcy. A Kcrmonpttfi will hp delivered hV Oxford weave worsted hopsack in . $23.00 .'$17 Micky Kaplan, « member of th* hourd nt trilRlpPS nf fli*» conprrPfraHon Cambridge gray, black, bronze, whiskey $18.00 $13 in Th* board

•• ••'/;• - liaipbach'i msn'i ihopi •— all sforas SIninunn Townnlilp RahMth derriPM win h/> h/»M t/>- mnrrow evenlnft «t R;,'M> At the hnme» of Mr. nnd Mm KMr»tt Pnlomon. V!f» PtratfnM Hrlvp. UiherldKt WVnl, S^r- virrn H-tll bp Irrl by Soymour OHVPTI. An Onec Rhft.b"bni will follow. Sabtvifli momlnff wri'trr** will b* VIII. 45.00 DB Zip Raincoat 37.90 held aai.iird«y nt P:.TO In thu rtrrt Alrt blilMInK, fTiurrJi SI Til* puhllr In invitM lo All wor- ghlp Bftrvice-i. New short 37" length in deep British tan acrylic pile liner. Sizes 38 to 46 regular and

»• • will h" heM tomorrow ftt in |ti»» Temple on long. y Mr.»r.»,, nirhflnl .MDn.ini) v^ill be tri Mr nnd Mrs. Rlrb- nrd AHln Rhahbat fnllowtnc «cr\ \vrn The public 1» mrdlfilly InvitM to MilMld, CONfiRKGATinN III' TH SIM1.OM H Pit Hnnk fluhbaih' «e.rvlrf*> will be B.itunl«y flt O N.m. for th« Jnntnr ami nentnr C O M PA N Y OUT CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — Retail price mainte- nance (fair trade laws) will he BROAD AND FRONT STREETS outlawed in Smith Africa by mid-l!)fi(), as Ihe result of Board RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 ilinp f(oi"li«r'> < • prim plan, mtv fy ru rlc • broat* i(r»«t, riicf bank, (0 discuss acquisition of the Mers el but 4 per cent are high school graduates; directly involved in the machinery that Marshall Ferdinand Foch began an offensive that broke nffairs'advisers of Repub- Kebir base. The Communist group toured So per cent have attended college, and 43 makes their country go. It isn't the" straw the back of German resistance. lican presidential aspi- the base and the nearby city of Oran. per cent hold graduate degrees. Fran hats and brass bands that matter. It's In 1940, in World War II, German warplanes launched Cooper, 49, of Seattle, mother of four, is rants In comparing notes Under the agreement with Algerian Bobbie and Nancy, and all they symbolize. daylight attacks against England, beginning what became with authoritatively among the 4 per cent who belong to Phi Let us blow a kiss to their sunburned known as the Battle of Britain. . President Boumedienne, Moscow obtained Beta Kappa. knowledgeable members facilities to enable it to "station at the base brows. In 1945, the Soviet Union declared war on Japan- of Congress. In back- TU-16 long-range jet bombers capable of seven days before the Japanese surrender in World War II. ground discussions with carrying nuclear weapons, and both sur- In 1953, .the United States signed a mutual security them, the experts are un- face and underwater naval,craft. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH pact with the Republic of Korea. covering some highly sig- The Russian-controlled Mers el Kebir Ten years ago: It was announced that TheT'woTTdY nificant omissions. For first nuclear submarine, the USS Nautilus, had made example: base will be a direct threat tn the Sixth U.S. Fleet operating in the Mediterranean. No Solution to Food Price Rise ihe first under-sea crossing of the North Pole. ALLEN In the fanfared White This is one of the direst developments Five years ago: a gang of masked robbers held up a House briefing lust woek, not one word Bv SYLVIA PORTEU record 42 cents of every SI you spend for since the Soviet moved potentially inio mail train near Cheddington, England, and escaped with was said about ;in extremely disquieting One key pocketbook issue for which food and these costs have been rising at that sea following the Arabs' crushing de- more than $7 million. development in the Mediterranean — where trip 1968 Republican Party platform pro- an average 4 per cent a year over the past feat by Israel last year, poses no real solution is the spiraling cost One year ago: President Nguyen Van Thieu of South steadily increasing Russian naval strength decade. Vietnam said more Allied troops were needed to win the of food to us, the nation's 200,000,000 con- has become an ominous problem, BAFFMNd REQUEST — Gillttrt In part, the Increase is due to farm Vietnamese war. Muper.s. When the Democrats meet in Chi- f j^^ The American pub- Hahn, District of Columbia Republican prices for such foods as beef, lamb, veal, Today's birthday: Arthur Goldberg, former chief" UTS lic is totally unaware of chairman, is still trying to figure out what cago late this month, it's certain fresh vegetables. But the crucial a certainty that they, too Delegate to the United Nations, is fit) years old. this latest sinister Soviet it's all about. point is that the farmer's share of your Thought for today: The true art of memory Is threat. Xeithcr the White He isn't sure whether he was bring let will fail to find any work- overall food dollar is down to 32 cents. able answer to the food the art of attention — Samuel Johnson, English writer House. Stale Department in on something really significant or being The farmer is once again in a vicious 1709-1784. nor Pentagon has dis- asked to float a trial balloon. So far. his cost squeeze now being squeeze, consisting on the one side of ris- closed the slightest hint guarded efforts to clear up the- mystery felt by every American. ing costs for equipment and labor and on of if. There is-no securi- have been fruitless. Following is what Neither party will the other, of steady or dwindling prices ty iv;,iviiri. ,\vhy it shouldn't happened: come up with the an- received for farm produce. be made known, but it About a week before Halm left fnr the swers because even a This leads back 1o my contention that hasn't been national convention, he got a call from a complete overhaul nf our we are responsible for our own rising food lop Nixon assistant in New York. Hahn present farm policies costs through our own food buying habits, ,,fJlis ;,v;l,];,,,,,, tn thPrl)| was asked if he had seen a |Xill giving PORTER would not significantly and here's why: HOP congressional loaders specializing in Nixon a 7-poinl increase in strength if lower fowl prices. 1—We are demanding, and paying for, this field have lien apprised of this alarm- teamed with Xow York's mihlantly liberal Neither parly will press for lower a rrrnrri amount of built-in-maid' service ing matter. Mayor .lohn Lindsay ,ns running mate. wages for workers in the food industry, in our food. Just as one illustration, in Rep, Hob WiNmi, (Yi.f.. a ranking Hahn replied he had seen this report. already among the lowest-paid workers in the l!).if)-(if) decade, our use of frozen pota- member of the Armed Serv.ios Committee "We would like very much if you would Ihe nation; the politicians couldn't. toes jumped 325 per,cent and of dehydrated and chairman of the House Republican see to it that all Ihe members of the p.C Neither p.-u1y will argue that lower potatoes, more than .VIII per cent. 1 Campaign Committee, greatly disturber], delegation are informed of this poll," the farm price ; will bring sharply lower food • + + pointedly asked ,'$nfi:ip. liu-'k fnr an ex- Nixon lieutenant said. "That would be verv prices; lower farm prices wouldn't. And 2-WK ARK DOING a record volume planation. He replied he \uiuld write Wil- helpful to us. and we would appreciate actually any new forms nf protection for of our shopping in convenience food stores, son n letter — which he j,; S|,]| ;,uaiting your giving us a hand." Ihe food shopping public, such as more and paying peak sums for their early MOKE RED IU II.IM l> - For polili- llahn readily agreed tn the request, food iiispt'clion or new ways to enable morning openings, late evening closings, ral reasons there is good r.nni' for the saying he was an old friend of Lindsay's. consumers to comparison-shop, would operation on Sundays, etc. Johnson Administration to keep mum about more likely raise than reduce food prices. Hut Hahn's efforts to draw out the Nix- 3—We are eating nut in restaurants on this new Russian menace in the Medijcr- The political reality is that we, Ihe on assistant, were unproductive. Beyond an unprecedented scale and accepting ranean. In this highly uncertain elect inn consumers, are primarily responsible for his request, lie was noncommittal. He price rises in eating-out at a rate of S per year, the Democrats already are verv our own rising food costs, and we are not gave no hint as tn us real motive or in- cent a year. much (m the defensive on military and for- likely to change our attitudes or actions tent. 4—We are taking for granted more and eign affairs policies. * • * So Hahn is still wondering. more expensive .special store services, The last thing they want is to add to In a speech this week to the National THIS YKAR FOOD prices in grocery ranging from air conditioning to carry-out these wracking headaches. Association of Counties, Lindsay de- stores will ri.se :i.S to 4 per cent; in the service, check cashing, charge accounts Hut the realities, grim and foreboding claimed. "Wliile'America Is increasingly first quarter, retail food prices already and piped-in music. us they are, are inescapable. Following fearful of its black communities, fearful were up 3.2 cent over the comparable 1 IKT r>—We are consuming n belter and are the lughlighls , of crime, fearful of riots, fearful of ;i quarter of 1M7. costlier diet than ever before. Since (he The Soviet is in ihe process of estab- threat to its own comfort And far loo In ])arl, Ihe Increase is due to the late IMO'.s, per capila consumption of red lishing an air and naval base al Mers e| many political figures are finding personal I'Vbniary minimum wage hike from $1,411 meat has jumped from 13(1 pounds a year "I'll vol.'? for him, hit I'll he dynncd If Kehir in Algeria. This was forjp'eiUy a gain by exploiting.and enlarging this fear." to JIM) an hour. Labor costs now take a to 174 pounds a year. I'll press the f lesr,'." THE DAILY REGISTER, Thurwhv, Anfiim 8,

FAMILY AFFAIR — Monmouth Medical Center'i "family" of 1,200 amployai hal •stablished its own blood bank. Under the program, staff mamberi will contribute one pint of blood a year to provide protection for them and their immediate, fam- ily. Here, Mrs, Rene* Peterson, executive houjekeeper, and Robert MiddJetown, a«. sistant executive housekeeper, are the first contributors. Looking on from left are Mrs. Milton A. Siegfried, blood bank chairman; Mrs. Maybelle Maion, nurse, Dr. Jamei Baker, house staff member, and Ernatf Davil, houseman, awaiting his turn. Technician Fay Bauer is in the foreground. Man Jailed After Fine Is Unpaid BED BANK - Domlnick fl- Dorothy V. Wright, 14 Key- was fined $10 on a Marine Po- azza of 46 Ft. 36, Port Mon- stone Ave., Atlantic Highlands, lice charge of crossing fflouth, was fined $105 in Mu- was fined $1 for a packing vio- course of a race. nicipal Court yesterday for giv- lation and $15 for contempt for On Tuesday, Judge Klat- ing a fictitious name to a po- failing to appear when sum- sky fined two teenagers $25 lice officer and remanded to moned. each for having beer in their the county jail to serve the fine Pietro Bruno, 3B1 Shrewsbury possession at Tower Hill Reser- on the basis of $5 a day when Ave., was fined $15 on a Ma- voir. Fined were y he was unable to pay it. rine Police charge of operating Garrett, 18, of 119 Montgomery Municipal Court Judge Wil- a boat without a license. Ter. and William Safford, 19, liam I. Klatsky also ordered Joel Fienberg, Jersey City, of 113 Shrewsbury Avo. Ciazza's license revoked for three months. CLOSE THAT MYSTERY Mr. Ciazza identified himself as "Anthony Fumarly" when FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — which contained her cigarettes, his car was stopped by Patrol- Police Patrolman Larry Ben- because he wanted her to quit man Raymond Patterson. He allie was called by a woman to smoking. didn't produce a driver license her home to investigate the ap- and was charged with driving parent theft of her purse. POVERTY IS HELL without a license when police Benallie and the woman MARYKNOLL, N.Y. (AP)' — were unable to find one reg- searched the house without The Rev. Maurice Ouellet, istered in that name. success and had about given Josephite priest ajid 'Don't Play Games' up when the woman's 15-year- rights activist, gives this defi- "We don't play games with old son returned home. nition of poverty — "a con- the police,'.' Judge Klatsky told The youth explained that he cretized hell Inhabited by hu- him. had hidden his mother's purse, mans."

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• »Uinb«ch'l, prati pitta, atbury park, 775-4000 • broad ttra'at, rad bant, 741-4000 opan 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. wadnaiday and Iriday III! 1 p.m. dressed t" blm lo rtrt of oerurrMl mere than a ' nlw and .«ilv problem* that nnod tooth was removed. In fumed ihe fact that the patient maiion appeared, a similar ae- i physician or demist will recoK- (he-process (if the <>.viracimr. did have air in all ihe .swollen | a piece of the tooth broke olf areas under ihe skin. Treat- i and remained ;n the socket, menl was not "-pccific: for the ! ^o Ihe denlM. iMiig Ins high moM part, thr patient was oli-, fpef-fl drill, i-ooiod by a fine r\ed for several da\s while;1 water sprav, worked briefly on ihe air was absorbed from nn- th's fragment. Within seconds, rier Ihe skin into Ihe genera! the pafen! frl! his right cheek , circulation. fuelL, his rich! c\r fell a hn : The patient was quite fnrtti- funny. He described ths to nalp. High speed air turbine, the dentN, who slopped the dental drills such as Ihe one! dental work immediately. used on this patient develop; A physician was called who pressures as high as those in examined the patient and re- Ihe average car lire, as they lated the problem tn ait aller- nperale. Thus an1 under pres- gic reaction, and treated the • sure can he-forced mtn the us- patient with adrenalin. The j sues of ihe body through the dentist resumed work on the i opening produced by the den- tooth and again within seconds, tal operation. the trouble, recurred. Pressure Instruments j This time the right eye As Ihe pressure is continued.! iwelJed shut and (he throat air can be forced deeper and Unclear Water Spurs Highlands Protests HIGHLANDS - Water was all over Ihe Borough Coun- cil table Tuesday night's meeting, both in verbal and physical form. Mrs. William Misek of Central Ave. angrily slammed down on the table three plastic containers of brown-colored water. The jars had sediment settled on the bottom and each jar was labeled for a different day in July. "If this is what we pay taxes for, I want my money back," she shouted. The audience of more than 75 people agreed with her, taking turns berating council for not taking positive steps to clear up immediately the muddy appearance of the water This is which, it was claimed, has been thus for more than six weeks. Councilman Krnest K. Vaughan, chairman of Ihe water j OUR committee, trying to mainlain his councilman's "cool" in j the sweltering heat of the Borough Hall chamber with the | air-conditioning turned off, explained''6\'er and over again Kind of that two fillers had been inserted at the water plant and -• fcljat studies made proved the wafer to be • safe for eon- ./sumption. SALE... The audience wasn't responding lo this type of reasoning and demanded immediate action, claiming that reimburse- ment should be made by the borough for ruined clothing taken from washing machines after the rusty water was used. Peace was finally restored when a resolution was adopted to have the borough's fire hydrants flushed out SALE! next week. This measure, council agrees, will clear up Ihe problem. • The hydrants, it was revealed, have not been flushed from the MART FURNITURE GALLERIES out for at. least four years.

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OVER LOGO PAIR JVST REDUCED! LADIES' N0W HI-HEEL & FLATS SHOES • Not All Sires r~ -1 IS- • Asst. Styles • Leather • Suede • Fabric • Etc. n :i Y^-mtt • We have sold this group of shoes >*" up to 3.50 at our prices! HU.Y ADVERTISED TO 12.V5

Atf IK 1.000 lo (.HOOSE FROM Five -» Hfi • MEN'S SHIRTS " >'/• REIH a;r> Open Every Nite Convenient 'Til 7:30 (S i 1 ( >J • MEN'S BATHING '""' " '""" Sat. 'Til 6:00 Charge SUITS Plans t LADIES' BATHING SUITS • LADIES' BLOUSES • LADIES' SHIRTS FURNITURE GALLiERIES • LADIES' PANTS VALVES TO 19.9H ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 ' Monmouth Regional Teacher Pacts Okayed r MKW .SUHKW.SBI'KY - On the rpfommf'ndaUori of Mr. Sfyl'T, nUij n-itr-raling last Palrlfk I'arenly, Ihn Mori- month's tlccisinii ma to grant mouth Regional Ilifiti School him leave nf absence, Mr. Board of'Education has ap- Soyler n'(|iiest«i the hoard proved thn.appointment of 111 should reconsider his applica- full and part-time teachers. tion, lie Milled lie would re- M \ 4 k ft i ' > " J • Appointed wvrv: Miss 1!;IJ-- Mf.:n if ins leiivf was nut hara .lane Aston <>( Newark as granted. r J f i > %> trainatile teacher at a .salary l'roji'ct Okajcd ^C'jM^ * *^ *' "" * ' * j S L*i^«.j -J M^J & of ?6,l)0() a year; Mrs. Sylvia !-'. The board approved the ex- )lenne.ssy of Katoiilown as Kn- penditure of not more than filish teacher at !JG,(i(W a year; $11.1100 for Mie improvement Miss Irene Audykovych of lr- work from capital improve- vmpton as 1'Ytwli I/WIIM- -A ment amounts. Tentative proj- Jfi.OOO a year; Cary Kdward ects, Dr. I'arcnty said, would IN AUGUST! l.antz of Fords as scieme include % Tilltoil Ave. teacher at Jli.lilll) a year; Wil- entrance of the school; (level- liam Kane of Miildfclown as tipinent of outdoor play areas Science teacher at Sti.lidll a for student use and oilier site year; Mrs. Marion I.. Manilla improvements approved by the of Little Silvrr as part-time board. French teachej- at f.'!,lM(l. Promotion The firm of ('. W. Hiillingrr Also, Mrs. I.auiice Hurke of [Coupon ] Coupon] NPW Shrewsbury as .part-time (if Monldair was .selected to To Mosher Coupon art teacher at $2,!I2(1 a year; provide student and athletic In- HOI.MDKt, — Richard K. Mrs. Ronalyn .lane I,eider of surance for the NIBR-BO school Mosher nf Homelands Drive, Eatontown as part-time I-lri- year and increased its alloca- Colts N'eck, has been promoted lish teacher at $:t,(iOl) a year; to head of the Education and and Mrs. Dorothy A. Seneivhia tion for a Vandal alarm sys- tem from $1.'J(IO to ?1,J)H2. Training Department at. Bell of Long Branch as part time Telephone Laboratories here. English teacher at $4,:itlO a Russell Macaluso was ap- In his new 'post, he is re- year. pointed adult school di- Reg. 8.99 3B 253 rector for the 1%8-li!) school sponsible for post-graduate .Inhn B. Nohilly of Knglisli- education and training pro- town was appointed teacher in year which will have three terms of eight .sessions each, grams for the company's tech- the business education depart- nical employes. ment at ?S,40» a year. He will instead of the two terms of 10 sessions as in the past. Since joining Hell Laljorato- serve as distributive education ries in 1!>57, Mr. Mosher has [Coupon^ Coupon)! [Coupon] teacher and coordinator. The Wtllen OiL Co., of Jersey City was awarded the contract been concerned with systems JACK NICKLAUS On receiving their master's of supplying the district with engineering and systems plan- degrees, these teachers were fuel oil, for the low bid of ning. He initially worked on placed on the masler's salary ?.UK)9 per gallon. overseas transmission systems guide: Russell Macl.ean and more recently on domes- at $in,M() a year; .lames tic toll systems, ile has been ALL WAXES, POLISHES, Meagher at $9,70(1 and (ieorge Talent Shoiv a supervisor in the Facilities DarraRh at $8,70(1 a year. Planning Department since • Giant Plastic ft- Handled • Reg. & Phillips Head BIKE ACCESSORIES The hoard accepted with re- Is Highlight lilfili. NKW SHREWSBURY —A Mr. Mosher received the talent show at the Swimming K.S.E.K. degree in 1957 from HIGHLANDS River playground highlighted the t'niversify of Rhode Island last week's activities of the and the M.E.E. degree in 1959 Coupon I Coupon from New York University. WBL Coupon! LOBSTER POUND ,\'ew Shrewsbury Hecreat ion Commission summer program. Wholesale - Retail First place was won by danc- ers Wendy Nwile and Renate Law Office Goodrum. Second place w; won by a group from the Syc EVERYTHING more playground for a skit. Is Opened Another of last week's fe For Hires wa.s Field Day at Syc; In Holmdel more playground. LONG BRANCH - The law A final cookout was held wit firm of Potter and Cagliano, Your ! children bringing their owi 495 Broadway, Long Branch, hot dogs. The week's activities has opened a new office at 45 j included bingo and natur< E. Main St."in Holmdel.. PHILCO walks. Maurice A. Potter, senior partner, was admitted to the Plan Reactivation New Jersey Bar in 1922. lie is a CLAM graduate of Wesleyan Univer- Of Hibernians sity and received his law de- KEANSBURG — The Anciei gree from New York Universi- Order of Hibernians Clul ty. Mr. Potter Is a member of dormant for the past s the board of directors of the • 267 SQ. IN. COLOR PICTURE BAKE months, will be reactivated a Central Jersey Rank and Trust • TABLE MODEL a special meeting Friday, Aup Co. and the Long Branch Sav- • W.T. 523? GY HIGHLANDS lfi, at 8:l!0 p.m., James Re; ings and Loan Association. He nolds, recording secretar is a member and past presi- LOBSTER POUND has announced. dent of the Monmouth County Bar Association. Feat of Atlantic Street It is planned to open the clul to members Fridays, .Satur- S. Thomas (iagliano, the ju- Off Bay Avc. Highlands days and Sundays. nior partner in the law firm Contact Ray Shuqard was admitted to the Bar in the Thursday, August 8, 1968—9 District of Columbia in 1959 14 CU. FT. PHILCO 872-7861 THE DAILY REGISTER and New Jersey In I960. Mr. Gagliano is a member of the Borough Council of Oceanport and serves as township attorney for Holmdel, attorney for the Pay Day Is Save Day Shore Regional High School Board of Education and the New Shrewsbury Board of Ad- justment. Associate attorneys in (he firm are Joseph Meehan and 14RD7B Reg. 276.75 Alexis Tucci. Mr. Meehan is a member of the Monmouth County and New Jersey har prices of the yesr, on associations, as are Mr. Gagli- PHILCO PORTABLE ano and Mr. Tucci. He is a graduate of New York Univer- sity Law School. Mr. Tucci is attorney for the Roard of Ad- ust merit of West I-ong Branch 19" Diagonal Screen with Stand and Counsel to the Long Branch SAFETY CHA1VIPIOH Jaycees. FULL 4-iJlY Fnecc! so «ow, merger won't $ \e$ us print price! 2 Requests VCORD. NATIONWIDE with modern map-around high performance tread design GUARANTEE No-LImlt on MILES... ^16 CU. FT. PHILCO Withdrawn TUBtlESS BUCKWAIU TUMLES5 WHrTEWAlU No-Limit on MONTHS SIZE VUM l.TTJ-mMK GUAHA VI F.F LONG BRANCH - Two ap- Itt TIRE 2nd TIRE l« TIRE 2nd TIRE e» lini '1.81 plications before the city Zon- •21.00 •10.50 •24.25 •12.12 _V92_ (J»> • JU.MII-IWH- 1 \t~ti In< ll,» Id. 111* oiiKH.at 1 .( .!**< ing Board have been with- 73514 2 06 .1.IIUP »illl (r • .,r <«iii'pulu",-.! drawn without prejudice by the 7.35-15 23.25x 11.62 26.50 13.25 2 05 |.lM applicants. 7.75-14 2.19 7.76-15 23.75 11.87 27.00 13.50 2 21 William L. Scott asked to con- It. t'liir>tutM IILiUlX•Ill I'll, rl 825-14 2.35 s i-liilfil '•• struct a four-family dwelling at 8.15-15 27.25 13.62 30.50 15.25 2.30 •ut uni wll "•"if" nil •!• Mllllnl [J Branchport Ave. and McClel- 2.56 !!*• it Jnd».ln tlftt olf youf car. Take months to pa/ ond Ave. asked permission to allow a small bungalow at the Hurry! Sale ends Sat., Aug. 31! Don't miss out PHILCO 5,000 B.T.U. ear of his property at .'1% Scc- iced at shown at Flrtitonir Sloroi; compelitivtly priced at Firoitono Draler* and at all iftrvica itntioni displaying The Fi'pitona tign )nd Ave. f. 41 Roth applicants withdrew 1, k heir rwiuesls with the permis- sion of the board to renew the OPEN WED. and FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. ppiicatimis-. DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. SAVINGS per Morgan Fiiirs annum J it 7?1l W'n ' EARN compounded TIiroe Drivers 4.657« k iv.mi-nnnuttlly WEST LONG BRANCH — I * iP» -v . I I AC5CI .Municipal Court Judge Charles Morgan has fined Mainstay Federal Sam&g Robert L. Sanders of Krond-

}••'['.;••: , '' Vftere Year Safely Is Our Business ~ l ! iay, Long Hraitch, -$MI and .sus- II.- •' I ••-••'• ?•/ ' '•; pended his driving privilege for and Loan Association ix months on a charge of fail- STORES ng to exhibil his driver license, 36 MONMorni STKI:I;T, WV.D IJAMC .lose Rivera, Farniingdalo, I'ceiveil a %:'M fine and a '.Ill- MAPLE AVENUE ,..! Highest bid of month takes it ay licensi- suspension on a I v ; ;r .leeding charge. home! Stop in at the store Slm v l'liili|i I,. Kalz nf Rockwell * •- AT WHITE STREET * III III)' ' >' •'«•' H'th ve., here, paid a $111 fine on a TH^ luirn from llitt 1st plinniiwt Jiispeclion charge and get complete details! and $5 for not having a licensed f RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 driver accompanying liim. 10-THE DAILY HE^STER, Yorfctowns 1 . noon* Borough- 11 V> a m.: Township . 11 SO School Bus Schedules Jested a re. and Seciio of Monmouth Wasp Family May Be Beneficial, whether the ne»t i«

SHOP SWEENEY THESE FOWLER'S AGENCY PARTICIPATING CENTRAL JERSEY HARDWARE Member "Red Bank Area Multiple Listing" MERCHANTS 1092 OCEAN AYE. HOMES-LOTS for the BANK and TRUST CO. SEA BRIGHT RENTALS BEST 842-0045 SIDEWALK WATERFRONT "Sea BrigWs PROPERTIES BARGAINS Cpmplete SEA BRIGHT. N. J. in Hardware Store" 1032 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright SEA BRIGHT 842-1492

ART'S 3 INDOOR & OUTDOOR

ALL FAMOUS BRANDS MEN'S BOYS' LADIES' \ SWIM SUITS SWIM TRUNKS PAPER DRESSES m JUNIORS ¥ftO/Q b UP TO / \| OFF UP TO OFF UP TO OFF

CHILDREN'S MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE BOYS' SHIRTS ALUMINUM PAPER DRESSES DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS Shalt S(«v« • Solldi - Patttrm SAND CHAIRS VALUES TO 5.00 SIZES 8-20—3.00 VALUES 5.00 VALUE UP $ TO 607cO OFF NOW M.99 NOW 99* NOW 3.29 WHILI THEY LAST!

JANTZEN HOODED PARKAS POLYSTYRENE FACE TOWELS Waterproof nylon. ICE BUCKETS BEACH TOWELS 5.00 VALUE 39e VALUE 1.25 VALUE REG. -J91 $ 5.00 L NOW 2.99 NOW 24= NOW 68'

LADIES' and JUNIORS YOUNG GUYS LADIES' SHIFTS PETAL SCARFS SURFER SHIRTS-BLOUSES SURFER SHIRTS WINDBREAKERS up FAMOUS BRANDS SIZES 4-13—VALUIJ TO 4.00 TO 60% OFF 1/2 PRICE NOW M.44

MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS 1!!

JANTZCN, COL! OF CALIFORNIA, CATALINA, ROXANNE, HOME OF ... SHIP 'N' SHORt, McORESOR oirf OTHER FAMOUS HANDS DEPARTMENT STORE 1050 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT

CY We rpxerve.& thp. right ART' to limit (fuantilifa — All talp* final —S- An charge* — PHCP* effective Friday and Saturday* Auglint 9th and 10th only! THF DAILY JUT.^TFR. V,?ll.i p.. OrJTDOOR WORLD I BROTHER CLEMENT Ml- Tar Hills is rhalrrrfan of the rhapl of Christian Brothers March for Sunfish Pond for Aradpmy, I.incroft, writes from the slate YR. Mount Vprnon, Wash , that al- • • • Ihough the mountain wenery Remember 'Quirk, Henry, Pussycats For Sale is spetiarular, n mem% n- • the f'Jit"? Ever wonder what dirulous to him, as a birder, to j happened to them? We're not. travel 3,000 miles and find; Ran into an old friend on j in excess of demand, making [ son I had tt admit that m„.y, , ... , , . sure about Henry, but Flit. Jias the street in Newark the other for » market that is not Just I feelings were based on species i nolh!nK bul robins, goldfinches, been revived from the ranks n( day and he said gee he wished bearish, it's glutted. I thought preference - that although the barn .swallows and song spar- the dead. he'd known he would see me. the going price was around birds and small game might rows, all of which he can! The advertising slogan died see without, leaving th<- CRA i Seems he'd been conned into one to two dollars per kit- i survive the depredations of, when the once popular in- letting his kids adfl

on the sidewalk... CHAPEAUX BOUTIQUE ALL SLIPCOVER 1066 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT and UPHOLSTERY 842-2950 FABRICS and FINAL CLEARANCE LEATHER GOODS SVMMER WEAR SPORTSWEAR-BETTER DRESSES BELOW VICTOR'S Delicatessen FRIDAY COST! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WE SERVE BREAKFAST and LUNCH SPECIAL TABLE HOMEMADE CAKES. PIES and PASTRY and HOT PASTRAMI and CORNED BEEF PLATTERS and SALADS ALL SHORE DRAPERY TO TAKE HOME SATURDAY PRICE 1054 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT We Cater To Small Parties JEWELRY Aug. 9-10 VICTOR and ANN VALERIO YOUR HOSTS Vl 842-3060 1084 OCEAN AVE 842-2767 SEA BRIGHT

EVERYTHING'S REDUCED EXCEPT THE QUALITY! Sea Bright BAUR STUDIOS ESS* SIDE- * PHARMACY * WALK "Far The Hallmark of Service" RAY ANNACONE. R.P. PRESCRIPTIONS Crutches—Canes—Wheel Chairs, Etc. I1 1135 OtMii toenut Sea Bright POT-0-LUCK BIRCHTONE Fin* Cosmetics and Gift* 741.9393 r VALUES to $22.00 1st Quality Pre-Finished PICK - UP and DELIVERY 4x8 Sheets Pre-finished 4x8 Sheets Reg. 6.20 1080 OCEAN AVE. 842-1917 SEA BRIGHT BETTER BE EARLY: $199

annual... ARTISTS! YOU WONT BELIEVE THE

10 OC *•«• REDUCTIONS IN PRICES AND THE 7" POWER SAW 17.79 29.99 f SABER SAWS T.77 19.99 GREAT VARIETY OF •LACK & DECKER 7" SAW *7.Y 7 CLOSEOUT [ PANELING DOUBLE EDGE HEDGI TRIMMER 22.99 30.00 SALI 20% OFF ON ENTIRE STOCK COCOA WALNUT 5.88 2.49 ARTISTIC ITEMS OF OF MILLER'S FALLS TOOLS WITH THIS AD ANTIQUE POPLAR 8.46 3.99 GENUINE BIRCH 14.40 3.99 IMPERIAL PECAN Point I Discontinued Colon) $ 00 EI.MWOOD BLEND 8.99 4.99 25% OFF ON ENTIRE 50VSTOCK l COLONIAL RED MAPLE 11.95 S.49 NoW LOOK BELOW AND OF INTERNATIONAL MARINE PAINT BLONDE BIRCH 9.40 S.»9 DUTCH CEDAR 12.80 5.9» AMERICAN WALNUT 16.60 t.ti FIRESIDE CHESTNUT 10.95 i.ti SEE A PARTIAL LIST SIERRA FRUITWOOD 16 00 7.77 FRIDAY and SATURDAY GENUINE WALNUT 24.00 7.77 MONARCH BIRCH 18.50 7.99 AUGUST 9th and 10th EMERALD BIRCH 16.00 7.99 DUTCH DOORS FORESTGLO CHERRY . 22.50 8.88 • FRAMES FOR OILS AND 100 SIZES TO 3-0x6-8 39" FORESTGLO HICKORY 22.50 8.88 RUSTIC PECAN 22.00 11.95 WATER COLORS I up Req. 85.00 SINGAPORE MYRTLE . 26.00 13.95 DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS Q99 BURMESE TEAK 53.00 13.95 O QC00 GENUINE ROSEWOOD •45.00 14.95 r to T3 From # CORRU &ATED"FTBERGLAS~~ *%99 PATIO PANELS From <3 FENCING SPECIALS • PRINTS FROM 50 8' . 10' - 12' Lengths Reg. 5.76 Roq- GOLD BOND WHITE f final—No chargss—Pile* good Friday and Saturday, August 9 and 10. To Review Five Racing Applications 12—THE DAILY RKCISTKR. Thursday, Aupi*t B, New Army Helicopter TRENTON (AP) - The j The other applications in- ! in Seoaucus. The track was state Racing Commission has) eluded r>ne from Jersey Downs (blocked because Seeaucus vot- announced it will meet today which received commission ers rejected the plan in a to review five applications to approval last year for a track referendum last November. Is Electronic Marvel build harness racing tracks in New Jersey. The electronics system is de- helmet. Wherever, he looks, a FT. MONMOUTH — The The Newark Harness Racing Dominican M.D. Tours Hospital most advanced electronic sys- signed to aid rather than sup- gun points. Association, headed by Joseph NEPTUNK - Dr. Rafael MEDICO-CARE and invited tem ever developed for Army plant the crew, which consists of the pilot and co-pilot, who The communications equip- J Saker of Freehold, was Castro, chief of orthopedic ser- Dr. Castro here to see the tools rotary - winged aircraft has among the groups to submit also serves as a gunner. ment includes two very high vices at Cabral Hospital in and techniques hospitals in the been designed into a new heli- applications last week. The as- The data processed by the frequency FM radio sets for U.S. provide for their patients. copter. sociation proposed to operate Santiago. Dominican Republic, computer — Ihe brain of the short and medium ranges, and Cheyenne, the agile, high- homing signals through use of a (rack on 50 acres of land recently loured Jersey Shore speed aerial vehicle that was system — will give the Army INTERNATIONAL FLEET a special antenna. A single- in Newark at the end of • a Medical Center as the guest of built to ride shotgun for air- a weapons - equipped helicop- WINDHOEK, South West Af- sideband high frequency set major thoroughfare. Dr. John Flanagan, an ortho- borne troops, promises to be ter with capabilities of pre- rica (AP) — Ships of 17 na- provides long - range service, rHONE THEM TQDAV. A reassuring call costs so little. And remind Ihtm as sure - footed as a cow pony cise navigation, automatic ter- City authorities in Newark pedic surgeon at Shore Medi- tions are fishing for pilchards rain following, close formation and an ultra-high frequency to call hbmi-the fastest cure for homesickness, NEW JERSEY BELL and as quick on the draw as radio will be used for non- said the site was not feasible cal, and Ernest Kovats Jr., ad- off South West Africa this sea- an Old West marshal. flight and flight control, fire for a harness track but noted son. All foreign vessels except control, and built-in line check- tactical communications. Iden- ministrator of the hospital. Capable of a speed of over tification (IFF) equipment is that the land was adjacent (o Russia's are permitted to use 250 miles an hour, it will be out and in-flight failure warn- Dr, Flanagan spent April In common to the Army, Navy 300 acres owned by the Penn- ports in South West Africa, far faster (nan armed helicop- ing. the Dominican Republic on a which is controlled by South and Air Force. sylvania Railroad. Advertise in The Register ters now in use. i The advanced navigation sys- volunteer assignment for Africa. The Cheyenne has been un- tem (doppler radar and gyro dergoing flight tests conducted j compass neadjng . attitude for the Army at several Call reference) will enable the pilot fornia sites by Loekheed-Cali to fly unerringly from takeoff fornia Company, the prime to iandjng pOjnt without refer- SALE development contractor. [ rjng t0 the ground _ during The electronic system of the j darkness and bad weather as TODAY helicopter was designed and I woU as in c]oar daylight. developed under the technical .*>*•• direction of the Army F>c Automatic computation of Ironies Command's Avionics data, for example, provides thru Laboratory, now directed by sensitive corrections which en- Lt. Col. Raymond L. Martin, able the Cheyenne to skim SAT. and formerly directed by Col close to the ground with a high Leslie G. Callahan Jr. degree of safety, even through MID-SUMMER SAVINGS... SIZZLING HOT BUYS! George Hogelin of Wanamas- winding canyons, to avoid de- sa, of the Avionics Laboratory, tection and to attack difficult heads the E-Command engin- enemy strong points. eering team. Through use of automatic The first helicopter con- fire control, the crew members FINAL CLEARANCE ceived and designed exclusive- J will be able to bring their wea- ]y as a weapons system, the pons into instant play for first- Cheyenne will escort troop-car- round hits. The gunner may ON MEN'S rying helicopters in air mobile j use periscopic or direct sight- operations and provide sup-j ing, and will have a swivellng pressive fire '•i n -landin - g zones. seat to enable him to fire at Operated by a two man crew, targets during fly-by without SPORT COATS it can employ a variety of asking for a change in course. weapons, including machine A third sight, which also feeds guns, grenade launchers, rock- through the automatic fire con- ets and anti-tank missiles. trols, is mounted on the pilot's Many Helped Develop 'Cheyenne' Helicopter FT. MONMOUTH — Design duction engineer for the work and development of the elec- in the Procurement and Pro- 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cot- tronics system for the Army's duction Directorate, directed Cheyenne helicopter is a ma by Col. Jack G. Condon, and ton. 2 and 3 button models to jor achievement for the Army Joseph Cook of Oakhurst, of choose from. Assorted Colors and Electronics Command in its the Maintenance Engineering mission to provide better wings Directorate, headed by Col. (or the "foot soldier." Duane D. Davis. Among those responsible for The project manager's field it were William D. Horr of Sea office here operates under the Girt, of the Command's Avion- direction of Maj. William H. ics and Navigation Aids Com Bosking, and, wa*s formerly modity Management Office, headed by recently retired Lt. lieaded by John N. Montgom- Col. Charles W. Jones. George ery 3d, Fair Haven. J. Woods of Deal is the rank- Technical leadership was ing civilian. MISSIS' PERMANENT MESS provided by the director of the Electronics Command's Avion- Agency Entered ics Laboratory, now directed SLEEVELESS SHIRTS by Lt. Col. Raymond L. Mar- tin and formerly directed by In Shrewsbury Extra long shirt tails in p«n Col. Leslie G. Callahan Jr., SHREWSBURY—Police Chief 100% cotton shirts. Stand up Theodore J. Sueta of Wayside, Raymond Mass reported a deputy director; Seymour breaking, entry and larceny Greenspan of Long Branch, Tuesday night at the Reid and prints. Sizes 32 to 38 in th» group, r chief of the laboratory's Air- Harrison Agency, 417 Shrews- borne Systems Technical Ar- bury Ave. MISSES' TWO PUCE* ea, and a team of engineers, He said it occurred some- technicians and supporting spe- time between 10 p.m. and 1:52 cialists headed by George a.m. Entry was gained by JAMAICA SETS Hogelin of Wanamassa. Mr. knocking a hole in a rear door. Hogelin holds the title of sys- Missing is petty cash in the Solid or print JamaioM wftfl* tems technical manager for In- amount of ?22 and a blank MEN'S tegrated Helicopter Avionics check. System. Chief Mass said Sgt. Robert PERMANENT The task force working with, Hoffman is investigating. Mr. Hogelin numbered 40 per- PRESS sons, including such key mem- j BEFORE FIRE ENGINES bers as Fred H. McCall of Nep- j FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — tune; Alan Diamond of Oak- Many Kentucky settlers built hurst and John Burke of Bel- their log chimneys in such a SLACKS way that they could be col- Others in the E-Command lapsed by pulling on a key log, NO IRONING EVER who contributed included Theo- in case the chimneys caught dore Rohrle of Highlands, pro- i Ivy wi$h belt loops and cuifr, Continental with hemmed bottoms. Or- ion® acrylic,. rayon and polyester- blends. Black, olive, grey, COWP.VAL.7.95EA. brown. Sizes 28-42.

GIRLS'FINAL CLEARANCE ON POLOS, CROPS, SHORTS, SLEEVELESS SHIRTS, MEN'S JAMAICAS & KNEEKNOCKERS RAGLAN SHOULDER IN THE CROUP-SIZES 4 T014 GOLF JACKETS YOUR '_ CHOICE yP SCOTCH SUMMER HANDBAGS Choose from a great variety 100% combed mercerized cotton of straw bags, beach bagg, shell, water repellent, barracuda and white or bone ieatheri In A collar, zip front. Assorted colors r and vinyls. and sizes. COMP. , «q VALUE I *™ Glass TO $4 * by Itself OHM DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. ..II:UI.I COMMUNII Y SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •FOft JAIIS AILOWID IY LAW CCP CH&PGt PIAM PALETTE TALK Potential Glows Bright in Summer Youth Show By ELEANOR MARKO town Township Hall, Kings saic, pastel, crayon and tissue, Thorno School' u|)on his gradu- ginning Aug. 15. For a week are now being" accepted at witz were selected* for exhibi- choice. The old pedestrlan'i, Thousands of children work Hwy. and Rt. 35, through Sept. wood burning and creative ation; Richard Clover, 19 Reni- the acrylic paintings by the gallery. tion by John Sxarkowskl, the. way of seeing the world, which at art in schools. Some go on5. A reception for the .students, stilchery. <>r C'/t., floral studies in pencil, Holmdel artist Amos Mum- museum's director of the de-allowed a subject to be walked to develop their talent in artI heir parents, friends and other Township students repre- watercolor and mixed media;' ford will be on view. New Art. Photography partment of photography, and around and studied and mea- oriented" careers. But many are residents will be held Sunday sented and their works In- I^eslie Nieman, 7 (iordon Ct., will be on view in the F.dward sured against the recollection never heard of again — al- Photography buffs will bein- at a tea at the opening of the rludc Sue Sllkl, Clarissa owl studies in pencil; Charles Pottery Demonstration torested in a new exhibition Stelehen Photography Center of similar subjects on other though for a brief time that show from 2 to 4 p.m. Call, 9 Roberta Drive, impres- gallery,. days, seems largely the victim Drive, a graphic, chalk and James Fcrrier, Neptune, an which just opened at the Muse- an art teacher may have them While previewing the work sionistic floral study in pastel; In the wall text, accompany- of technological progress. What tempera; Thomas Walling, art teacher at Monmouth Re- um of Modern Art in New in class a spark of their po- whon it was being hung in Bray Avc., seascape and Kurt Rossback, 25 Kentucky ing the show, Mr. Szarkowski we see of the world now reach- gional High School, will give York. It is "My European Trip: es us as a succession of kalei- tential glows brightly. preparation for the opening, we still life In abstract approach; Ave., a still life in crayon and Photographs From the; Car by ask.s and then answers the watercolor — cubist derivative a lecture demonstration on doscopic glimpses, u n e. o n - This is so for Mrs. Laura were impressed with the sophis- Charles Ott, Bayberry Lane, Joel Moyerowilz." Forty photo- question of why a photogra- and still life in cellophane col- pottery making Aug. 16 at ne.rlwl and unexplained and DeWyngaert, art instructor at tication of the HO works by the acrylic still life, Impression- 8:30 p.m. in the (iuild of Cre- graphs taken from a moving pher would handicap himself by Thorne Junior High School, 23 chosen students. The graph- istic and realistic; Itobert lage; Virginia Vicgas, lfil) F.ast lat.l(>mpting 1O capture a sub-unrnnsummated." Road, fruit study in wet paper ative Art, 620 Broad St., automobile during a 20,000-mile Middletown. She is. a master ics are particularly adult in Kurynka, 151 Ocean Ave., Shrewsbury. tour or the British Isles, Ku- ject that flies past at r>() miles watcher of .sparks of art ge-design and concept — a trib- wood plaque, which won first technique; (ilonn lliggins, 80 an,hour. "Perhaps Ihe nature Till: DAJf.V MUSTER, Old Country Road, bird study Fall classes at the guild be- ropo, Morocco, (jrfte.ee, Bulgar- nius and has assembled a col- ute to the teacher who hasplace in the 196G-67 Mon- gin Sept. 14. Registrations ia and Turkey by Mr. Meyero- I of his life allows him small Thuisflny, August H, 1968—13 lection of outstanding works by released them from stodgy niouth Arts Foundation Stu- in paper mosaic; Terry O'Brien, 7 Daniel St., print her school students. They will handling of various media, in- dent Show, and Judy Fyd- study of deer; Alan Reppy, 7 be presented by the Middle- cluding string painting, acryl- rich, 18 (irecley Ct., a graph- Claridge Drive, study of an ap- town Recreation Commission ics, watercolors, collage, pen- ic floral, a first award In the cil, colored chalk, paper mo- ple in string painting, and in a special show at Middle- MAF 1967-68 Student Show Frank Miller, Bayberry Lane, which was held at Monmouth a seascape in paper mosaic, Museum Gallery, Red Bank. which took second prize In the Also, TJiaddeus Wasile- MAF 1967-68 show. wicz, 5 Zerman Drive, still Mrs. DeWyngaert, who has life In creative stltcherv; taught at Thorne for two years, John Jefferson, 8 Rt. 36, still is an alumna of Monmouth Col- life In pencil line and render- lege, where she is attending Ing; Reglna Maulbeck, 285 Graduate School, working to- Twilight St., still life in string ward a master's degree in fine painting, which received sec- art. She has commended Paul ond place in the MAF 1967- Lefever and Lawrence Stern- 68 show. feld, who encouraged the pro- gram which has as its keynote John Yavor, 108 Hudson diversity while seeking out the Ave., line design In spatial potential of students. concept; Dennis Montcfusco, 7 Wealthy Ave., seascape in In addition to the excitement watercolor, which received of the showcase of this art at second place in the MAFTown Hall, there will be a p miere presentation of the four- CLEARANCE 1967-68 show; abstract stick minute animated film se- painting, which received hon- quences executed by seventh, orable mention in the same eighth and ninth graders as an show, and an animal illustra- experimental introductory stu tion In watercolor. dy. Also, there will be a color 9 Karl DIspenriere, 77 Cen-, slide program of students in- ter Ave., abstract in crayon volved in two and three dimen- and color tissue paper dyeing sional projects. The film and technique, which took third color slides will only be seen TO bO% Here is just a sample of the many, many items on sale! prize In the MAF 1967-68 at the reception Sunday. How- show; James Stlckley, 60 ever, Mrs. DeWyngaert is Maplewood Ave., war scene anxious to share this idea of Re£. Sale «*• In pastel (James won second filmmaking with other schools, Price . Price SAVE place In sculpture In the the experiment here being the "ALL CLEAR" Stabilized Chlorine Granular 51b... 9,95 4.97 4.98 first of its kind at junior high SI'ORTS I'WLL, a 24-by-JO inch painting m acrylic by MAF 67-68 show); Linda "ALL CLEAR" Stabilized Chlorine Granular 10 Ib.. 19.50 9.75 9.75 Buterbaugh, 266 Harmony level, she said. Bill Laird, 101 Cherry Tree Farm Road, Middletown, is on "ALL CLEAR" Stabilized Chlorine Tablets 8% Ib.. 16,95 8,47 8.48 Road, landscape In graphic. It Is a significant show at view in the Summer Youth Show at Middletown Township Steady Chlor Tablets 8% Ib 16.95 8.47 8.48 Linda has had an illustra- study level and gives insight, "Pool Treat" Chlorine 50 Ib 34.95 27.96 6.99 Hall. The painting was presented to Thorne School upon his tion accepted by Follett Pub- as it is Intended to do, into the "Pool Treat" Chlorine 25 Ib 18.95 15.15 3.79 graduation in June. All students represented in the show lishing Co., to be used in a potential of these students to- children's fairy tale edition. ward fine art careers. Tool Treat" Chlorine 4 Ib 4.69 3.75 .94 were art students there of Mrs. Laura DeWyngaert, who 1 Bill Laird, 101 Cherry Tree The show Is a continuation of "Pool Treat Chlorine 1 Ib 1.69 1.35 .34 selected the youth collection jor the Middletown Recreation Farm Ttoad, a decorative sports a program established a year Booster Chlorine Stabilizer 5 Ib 5.95 4.76 1.19 Commission exhibition. panel in acrylic presented to ago by the board of Recreation HTH Chlorine 100 Ib 39.50 29.88 9.62 Commissioners to present HTH Chlorine 35 Ib 21.00 15.88 5.12 monthly shows through the Swimming Pool Paint 5 gal. Jf..,,...,.„„... 36.50 29.20 7.30 medium of outstanding local Swimming Pool Paint 1 gal. .„• ;...... 7.85 6.28 1.57 art. Residents are welcome to present any ideas for forthcom- Gay 90's Water Costumes—Hen's 9.95 4.97 4.98 ing exhibitions directly to Milady Water Costumes—Women's 10.95 5.97 5.98 John Smith of the board of the Gay 90's Water Costumes—Boys'and Girls'.... 4.95 2.47 2.48 Recreation Commissioners, or Super Dipper Floating Bowl 7.98 3.99 3.99 to Benjamin M, Schaffer, su Big Dipper Floating Bowl 4.49 2.24 2.25 perintendent of the Recreation T'Game 4.95 2.47 2.48 Commission, Bodman Park. Sink or Swim Game 4.98 2.49 2.49 Art Studio Opens Floating Checker Game 2.95 1.47 1.48

E. Darrell Smith has Many more chemicals, toys, furniture Items, slides, cabanas opened this week a new art supply shop, Art Studio at 1 at 20% off-COME IN TODAY! Main St., Holmdel. An artist himself, he Is carrying a full OFFER GOOD WHILE MERCHANDISE LASTS! line of art supplies, picture frames, imported prints and COMPLETE SUPPUES FOR ABOVE-OROUMD. GROUND-LEVEL, AMD IN-GROUND POOLS. conducting repair and res- toration of paintings. The shop, which is open 10 a.m. to 5:30 Monday through 428 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY. N.J. Friday, and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., also will give room to feature works of local artists — the first be-

STl I)Y OF AN Al'l'LE, a 9-by-12 inch string painting by Alan Reppy, 7 Claridge Drive, Middletown, is included in the Summer Youth Show at Middletown Township Hall through Sept. 5.

f Library Benefits

LONG BRANCH - An art exhibition featuring works by Sally Asa, Deal; Maxine Clark, Brielle; Mimi Denton, .Oakhurst; Joyce Descloux, Middletown, and Carol Jacob- sen, Oakhurst; Kdith Kroll, Ocean Township, Ruth Schwartz, West Knd, and Don Voorhees, Lincroft, is on dis- play today in the dining hall at Monmouth College. The exhibition is part of the Monmouth College Library As- sociation's "A Many Kplen- iored Festival" and luncheon '.o raise funds for the Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Me- morial Library at the college. There 'also will be tours to- day of the library and its new addition on the 125-acre cam- pus.

I DAVID STEIN SHOW 3 I SKA RRK'.HT - Artist Da- § vitl Slein of Paris and New 1 York, presently residing in £ Monmouth Hills, opens in a % first, exhibition of his own f ivorks Saturday at the Ocean- | side Surf Club, 1257 Ocean I "Avc. 1 The Invitational reception § will be Saturday and Sunday, I A'hcn au NBC film on Slein 3 5 .vill lie. shown. The exhibition Three great new looks stand out 5 I vill be open to the public g lirougli Labor Day. it is con- | idered a "preview" to two Shaped two-button sport coat with contrasting wool twill vest, 50.00 line Nehru suit in brown I loir s your .long bows he will have in the fall ; "' , p-'Mp|, suede fit collar Tailored tunic, 45.00. Double breasted blazer, 43.00. Young Men's Shop, (•!>;.! •nv, r ly-"w f i New York and London, Mr. ,v maintained Pillsbury, finance chairman for • 3 FOAM BOLSTERS Marcus Daly's Congression- at thf! end of the quarter al Campaign Committee, yes- • 2 QUILTED COVERLETTES terday announced the appoint- ment of six members to the fi- • 1 38"x38" WALNUT FINISH PLASTIC TOP Highest Legal Rate nance committee. TABLE \r"r P<*r Annum The members are Assembly- men .Joseph Azzolina and Cnnifwrindpd and Paid Quarterly James M. Coleman Jr.; Thom- as M. Crowley of 25 Lincoln You'll always rmnr nut ahead with Place, Freehold; Brian T. Ken- a Fir't Merchant* Saving* Arronni. nedy of 1101 Wall Road, Spring Lake Heights; Jerry Sherman of .TO4 Buttermere Ave., Inter- Dppmits Innirrtl I'p tn fir,.ODO by F.DJ.C. laken and Bernard I. Weinstein of 72 Burki Place, Freehold Township. Practical, versatile and so very functional for sitting by Mr. Woinstoln will serve as day and sleeping at night. Opens easily on smooth rolling rampaign controller, said Mr. Pillsbury. The committee is pull-out casters to sleep 2 in roomy comfort. Coverlets in responsible for raising vibrant, colorful quilted prints are decorator co-ordinated funds for Mr. Daly's election campaign, he added. to harmonize beautifully in solid base shades for every m BIG I II PEOWf ONIV, PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK? OPENS EASILY ON SMOOTH ROLLING PULL-OUT decor. .,„ 'X* INCOME REPORT 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFflCES CASTERS TO SLEEP 2 IN ROOMY COMFORT. HONOLULU (AP) — Chinese Head Office: 601 Mattiton Ave,, Aibury Park families have the highest year- Aibury Pork • Red Bank • Manoiquan • North Ajbury Pork ly income in the state of Ha- Bridle • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Colti N«ck waii — $9,372. Japanese fam- Avon.Neptune City • MiHiton« Tvp. ilies are next with $8,887 and Drive-In or Walk-Up Facilities ond Extended Houn At Ad Office* Caucasians are third with $7,- Open Daily 9:30 A.M. "HI )0 P.M. tfi"*" Frtltrnl Rrsrrti* System'Frrlrrnl Drpmtt Iniuranro Corp. 24fi, according lo the 8!)th edi- Sunday* 10 A.M. 'HI 6 P.M. tion of Thrum's Hawaiian An- *For Soles Allowed by Law. nual, published by the Hono- MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 lulu Star-Bulletin." Four Plead Innocent To Police Threats TUF. DAILY RKCISThR, Thor*H«y. August 8, 1968—15 Bridge Advice FREEHOLD - Four taunty I^av/rem-e Jannuzzi Jr., 23, 39 sink Ave., Highlands, posses- Allan Gresham, 20, 135 Rock- residents yesterday pleaded in- Main St., Bradley Beach, sion of a 1985 Jaguar converti- well Ave., Long Branch, break- By ALFRED SHEINWQLD nocent to separate counts of threatened Bradley Bea/.-h Pa- ble in Atlantic Highlands Wee. Ing into Union Avenue JJquor "Two and two make four," making threats to police trolmen Mar/in Hoscn and 31, 1967 which was stolen from Store at Union and Third Ave- Successful officers that they would kill Christopher Stewart June 17 in Mark Miller, New York City. nues, Long Branch, June 6. 'we sometimes say with com- : •- fortable assurc^ce, but we South dealer them. Bradley Beach while the two . Potter Russell, 50, r>4 Wil- can't always be so sure at the Neither side vulnerable Arthur K. Greenwaldt, 98 were questioning him. He also liam St., New Shrewsbury, car- bridge table. Sometimes the NORTH Ocean Ave., E. Keanshurg, Is is accused of striking Patrol- rying a .32 caliber automatic Englishtown Investing best we can say is that two • KQ652 charged with threatening U. man Rosen. pistol Jan. 7 in Red Bank. and two probably make four. O KJ9 5 Thomas Conklin, 169 Hudson Robert J. Pastore Jr., 18, Anthony Brown, 19, 308 Third 0 73 BY KOGEK E. SPEAR West opened the ten of dia- Ave., E. Keansburg, Jan. 1 by 94 Deal Esplanade, Deal, Ave., Asbury Park, attempted Water Tiein Spear A K6 saying to him, "If I go back monds, East covered with the threatened Bradley Beach Pa- breaking and entering June 10 Q—Our modest income has creased since 1960. For bonds WEST EAST to Bordentown, I'll have you king, and Bob Slavenburg won trolmen Rosen and Stewart of the Fair University Shop, been severely strained by my I'd recommend AAA-rated Am. 4 10973 4 A4 killed; you know me and you Code Okyed with the ace in today's hand, June 17 in the Bradley Beach Rt. 35, Ocean Township. husband's prolonged illness. We Telephone 5% debentures of iamond Internation- Fe International. Park. preceding the vote, a protest 1 9 Pass 1 4 Double Township, threatened to take Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- al. We'll appreciate your ad- Declarer won the diamond re- Pu» 2 * 4 0 All Pm was lodged by attorney Roger Q—I'm 65 years old and have the life of state Trooper Fred- er. vice on how to make the best turn, drew the last trump and Opening lead — $ 10 erick Martens March 5 in Man- Bentley on behalf of Rnbnn $20,000 in Certificates of De- John J. Arendt Jr., 21, 505 use of this surprise inheritance. returned a spade to the jack. alapan Township while the Man Jailed Nanimsky, a druggist at 36 posit paying 5V4 per cent. I'd Fourth Ave., Asbury Park and -M. M. Slavenburg then led his last trooper was questioning him. Main St. like your opinion on U.S. Trea- Wesley W. Cook, 18, Rt. 9, A—Congratulations on your sury Certificates paying 6 per high diamond. West discarded ly (but not certain) that East Mr. Narumsky objects to the Freehold, carrying a .45 cali- For Assault rare good fortune. I sincerely cent. Should I switch to these a club, and declarer threw a had five diamonds and four mandatory hook-up on the Red Bank Resident ber pistol in their car March grounds that his own water hope that it may give your hus- and where do I buy them?— club from dummy. Now delcar- clubs 4 in Wall Township. On Neighbor supply, subject to federal and band renewed courage while A. B. er led a spade, and the time Acting on this reasoning, In Magazine Post Leonard Paden, 30 Ridge state control, is adequate and regaining his health. A—The 6 per cent Treasury NEW YORK - John A. Mul- MIDDLETOWN - John C. had come to make the crucial Slavenburg played a low spade Ave., Neptune, aiding and pure. He also claims hardship I'd be inclined to let the bond, maturing May 15, 1975, heren of 50 Irving Place, Red Murphy, 18, of 22 Cedar Ave., decision. from dummy. East had to play abetting armed robbery of due to disruption of business mortgage stand if you've been Bank, N. J., has been named Leonardo, was arrested by de- is selling at a premium which Reads the Bidding his ace anyway, and the rest ?80 from Gatta's Liquor Store, while the connection is being able to swing it thus far. I'd takes the' yield back to ap- district manager of Electric Neptune Township, Jan. 2. tectives yesterday afternoon made. If the spades were divided of dummy's spades were good. Light & Power magazine. He following an incident at the repay the bank loan, clear up proximately 5.6 per cent. The 3-3, Slavenburg could put up "If he abides by federal and current bills and establish a principal advantage from Siavenburg made his ambitious will be responsible for the New Robert W. Hyatt, 620 Gerard home of a neighbor. state regulations, is it unrea- $12,000 savings account at the the queen of spades. East York-New England area office. Ave. Long Branch, breaking Mr. Murphy, held in switching your capital would would take his ace, but then game contract, and the Neth- and entering with intent to sonable to expect him to abide best available rate of interest. be the assurance that the good erlands team survived until The magazine, published $1,000 bail, was charged with by local ones as well?" asked the rest of dummy's spades steal Jan. 24 and grand lar- atrocious assault and battery, The remainder might be di- yield would continue for sev- would be good. the semifinals. monthly by Cahners Publishing ceny of men's shirts and other Mayor Jacob Goldfine. vided, putting $5,000 in bonds eral years. Certificates of De- Co. Inc., serves some 27,000 illegal entry and malicious de- In the actual hand it would DAILY QUESTION articles valued at $852.05 from struction. Complaints were Other council members point- -4o enhance your feeling of se- posit are short-term obliga- readers In the electric utility curity—and the balance into be fatal to play the queen of Dealer, at your right, bids industry. Kelly's Clothes, Long Branch. signed by William R. Isakson ed out that time needed to tions. You live near an urban spades. East would take both one heart. You hold: S—A 4 Samuel McCray, 39, Sweet- of 2 Belleview Ave., who make the connection would be growth stocks for capital ap center where any one of sev- black aces and then lead an- H-Q 7 D-K 8 6 4 2 C-A 8 5 4. Postpone Block Dance mans Lane, Manalapan Town- charged Mr. Murphy struck only 20 minutes. preciation. eral brokerage firms could ex- other club to make dummy ecute your order. What do you say? LONG BRANCH - A block ship, contributing to the de- him with a coffee pot in his The feeling of the governing Hold Diamond International ruff. Only the king of spades ANSWER: Pass. Your dia- dance scheduled tor Saturday linquency of a 17-year-old Free- home. body was summed up as "No which represents a good (Mr. Spear cannot answer all would be good, and South monds are too weak for an night at the city parking area hold youth by giving him an Mr. Isakson was treated by special cases. If It's manda- growth industry (packag mail personally, but will an- would wind up with a losing overcall, and you cannot af- at Rockwell and Union Aves. alcoholic beverage. his physician for a cut on the tory for some residents, it's ing) and pays an annual divi- swer all questions possible in club or diamond. ford to double with only A-4 in has been postponed, according William J. Moore, 216 Nave- head. mandatory for all." dend of $1.80, regularly in his column.) It seemed improbable that the unbid major. No law com to Merrick Tomaine, recreation •HIM' •Mill1" •tllllt- ••'III'*" East would have doubled with pels you to enter the bidding director. 5-3 distribution in the two un- when you have no attractive The event will be resched- bid suits; it was far more like- way of doing so. uled, he said. Immobile 47 Years, Russian mid-sumrriQr Revolution Vet Walks Again By AL HORAY When interviewed by The great man," he said quietly. EATONTOWN - Konstantine Daily Register yesterday, Mr. When interviewed by a Daily Register reporter a year ago, Gladkov can walk again. Gladkov was sitting erect in a Mr. Gladkov had an interpret- Mr. Gladkov, a former White bedside chair at the Eaton er at his bedside. Yesterday he |rtf-APPUAHCES| Russian soldier, suffered a Park facility. He was studying talked to Mrs. Joan Mills, reg- broken back while fight- "Essential English for Foreign istered nurse in charge, Mrs. Packs a lot olfoodi Ing Communist forces in 1920 Students." Ruth Sivil, office manager, and this writer with no need during the Russian Revolution. Continues to Improve for help with his English. At 63, the former Russian tu- why pay Takes little Boor space! The injury steadily affected A teen-ager when he went to the ex-soldier's mobility until tor continues to improve his war against the Communists, he was finally a total invalid, English. And he continues to Mr. Gladkov said a year ago Freezer holds UP to 155 IDS.1 119 unable to walk or to sit erect. smile. BUYS A NEW But he could still smile. A modest man, he isn't over- that he was too young to fath- more? After suffering 47 years of ly talkative and he speaks in om politics but he instinctively Never needs defrosting) GENERAL ELECTRIC extreme pain, he was bed-rid- a low voice. felt the Red forces were op- This PORTABLE den in the Eaton Park Nursing About Dr. Pisani, he said: posed "to God, justice and nor- Home, Grant Ave., here, await- "The doctor saved my life." mal living." ./General DISHWASHER ing admittance to St. Vincent's He thought a moment and A shell burst threw the youth Electric (You'll wonder how you Hospital, New York, where Dr. added: "The pain is gone." He «ver gof along Anthony J. Pisani of Rumson raised his arms to show his against an armored train 48 •2 DOOR 12' without ontlf was to operate on both hips. new-found mobility. "He is a years ago, causing his back in- jury which became pro- Refrigerator- gressively aggravated until he Freezer was immobilized. stores so He Gets Around The man has improved much more- steadily since he returned here fits in only •last Oct. 31, nursing home offi- cials say. He now has the use 28 in. width of his limbs and, with the aid ... and th» of a tubular "walker," he gets around on his own. pr/ce is rlghtl Mr. Gladkov makes his home 95 Model TBM7SD with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ser- Mod.l TEM2S General Electric's NO-FROST '17' Refrigerator-Frwxer CF-OMD fina Vishnevsky, now remar- 11.8 cu. It. net vol. does all this ... and IT ROLLS ON WHEELS! feu e*n «o out when th* ilUhM ried, who was the wife of his zo Inl No Prt-Wntlnt—No Hand 199 J BIQ STORAGE CONVENIENCE IN A NARROW SPACEI • BIG. Fits in a space only 30 /i" wide, yet packs Icnplngl No Mmy Fitters to late brother, in a Russian col- 91-LB. ZERO-DEGREE FREE7ERI Keep« -foods frozen and s»f« In. eleen, with Ot Soft Food WMt* ony in Jackson Township. He is definitely! Donr-Jhell holds VS-g»l. cartonti • HUGE, FULL-WIDTH a net storage volume of 16.6 cu. ft.! Dlipourl VEGETABLE BIN holds 9/10 bushBll • THREE CABINET SHELVES Freezes cubes extra-fast. Twin Vegetable 95* a member of St. Vladi- plus extra shelves In door for y2 gal. milk cartonti • AUTOMATIC Bins stora % bushel. mir's Memorial Orthodox 299 Church, there. "Our home is his home. He fNEWLOW will be back," his sister-in-law has said. • PRICEDOIPFI! They say the learned ex-sol- Bestseller! dier always had a ready ISLE! smile, even when he was en- More Families Buy during the years of agonizing General Electric than General Electric 295 sq. in. pain. He smiled often yester- any other Dishwasher FULL day—he has good reason to. CONSOLE Mr. Gladkov can walk again. General Electric Dependability! Permanent Press Cool-Down! COLOR TV 1 with AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING! HE WALKS AGAIN — Konstantine Gladkov of Jack- Service King-Size 16-lb. Capacity! ion Township, formerly an immobilied invalid, showj 2 Speeds! 3 Cycles. staffers at th» Eaton Park Nursing Home, Eatontown, Salute how he gefs around now with hit "walker." Admiring •the mam "Ww-found mobility are Miss Nancy Orton, Airman James E. Mullln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Model WA-MOD nursing home administrator; Miss Dorothy Smith, per- Mullin of 28 Fulton Ave., West sonnel director, and Mrs. Joan Mills, registered nurse Long Branch, has completed In charge of the facility. (Register Staff Photo) basic training at Lackland smiiHM wmmmm Compare these Deluxe Clothes-Saving, AFB, Tex. He has been as- Work-Saving Washer Features! signed to the Air Force Tech- SD200D nical Training Center at Kees- No Hand-Straplng ... No l»r». 3 level Water Saver Selector! Normal or Gentle Speed ler AFB, Miss., for specialized Riming ... No ttrttm to Switchl 3 Wash and 2 Rlnso Temperatures! Permanent- Flagpole Sitter Slates C/«tm with Ihh N*w Otntral Press Cool-Down prevents heat-sot wrinklesl "Extra Wash" schooling as a radar operator. llttlrle Built-in Dhhwatharl Qu/efeir You tvr Hmardl cycle for extra-heavy joill Exclusive GE Filter dispenses detergent and leaves wash llnt-freel PLUS General Electric Sgt. Gerald B. Gumbrecht, Direct-Factory Service available for all the years you'll own Week's Perch in City son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. this washerl LONG BRANCH — Shades baring the unforeseen, will Gumbrecht of 75 Portland of Shipwreck Kelly! Flagpole stay there for at least a week. Road, Highlands, has been He may try for a longer stint, graduated from a U.S. Air for only sitting is back in vogue. tlS Ibi. hmvy fabric; 14 Ibi. mixed loads. it was said. « 'orce technical school at Shep- At least if the promotion to The pier owner does not hope pard AFB, Tex. be initiated by Matthew Sowul, for any records to be set. He He was trained as an aircraft RED BANK an owner of the Long Branch said a check of the records mechanic and has been as- Fishing Pier Saturday catches show that a monk in Europe signed to a unit of the Tactical 46 MONMOUTH ST. • 741-3410 on, it will be back in the mounted a pole in the fifth cen- Air Command at Cannon AFB, OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS realm of publicity acts. tury and lived there for 33 N. M. Mr. Sowul doesn't recall the years, coming down in 440 A.D. The airman, a graduate of ousekeeping man's last name, but "Jim," an An American girl, he said, Middletown High School, at- EATONTOWN ex-Marine, will sign a contract set a nationwide record, top- ended the University of Mary- 129 HIGHWAY 35 • 542-4131 it the pier tomorrow morning ping Shipwreck Kelly's many and. OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL t. SAT. TIL 5:30 to perch atop a 45-fonl flag tries, with a 212-day st;iy atop His wife, Jiinicc, is thp Shop pole for a weok. - a pole. daughter o[ Mr. amt.Mrs. John •Minimum Rttall Prlct The man will scale thn pole Jim should slny aloft for at Titlel ol 2 Twilight Place, Port NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! ARD Saturday, Mr. Sowul said, and least a week. MonmoujJh. ,1ft THE DAILY JU:<".l>1rR. Ex-GI Gets j Aided Concentrated Study of Coast Fined $250 Fatal Collision Admits Driver Fined FREEHOLD .- A I/>ng For Fatality Branch mother of four yester- Slated by Highlands School RUMSON — Robert Beese of day pleaded guilty to charges FREEHOLD -A 21-year- 49 Onieda Ave., Atlantic High- of failing to repay $775 to the HIGHLANDS - A highlight rests on the highest point of: has volunteered' to direct a Old Esmond, R. I., man was lands, was found guilty yester- Monmouth County Welfare of the coming school year will land from Maine to Mexico" • . Qn" librarlib y clasl s includininluding fielfield day on two traffic violations given a suspended reformatory Board and for falsely reporting be "a View From the Light- a clear night its beacon light trips to various libraries in the arising out of a head-on col- term yesterday for charges of to be poor. u n j u J i • i A i I i»sS visiblVlSJUiee tHoI shipSIULKsS 2i.b2 mileIII lies at county for fifth and sixth causing death by auto in a 1966 lision on W. River Road June graders in the coming school Mrs. Lillian J. LaPIatte of house, described last night by sea „ Mr rzarn£.ki oxplalne(1. car crash which took the lives 17. The accident resulted Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long year, Mr. Czarnecki reported. Joseph J. Czarnecki, adminis-[ ..Wjth this historically sig- of a Freehold mother and her in the death of Daniel Cross, Branch, was released in hei trative principal of Highlands nificant structure a.s their focal Kxpenditure of approximately two sons. 15, of 44 Lennox Ave., a pas- own recognizance pending sen- School, as "a concentrated point the students of Highlands $15,000 for schooling and trans- Kenneth R. Hrsford also was senger in the other vehicle. tencing which Superior Court study of the coastal area of School will embark upon a con- portation of six trainable and placed on two years probation Municipal Court Judge Wil- Judge Clarkson S. Fisher set Monmouth County developed centrated study of the area of educable children under the and fined $250 by Superior j liam P. Kirkpatrick fined Mr. for Aug. 21. through the cooperation of (he Monmouth County located with- Beadleston Act was approved. Court .ludge Clarkson S. Fish- ; Beese $50 and ?5 costs for driv- Sandy Hook Nature Center." j in a 22-mile radius of the Twin The board will receive 50 per The young woman wa er. j ing an overloaded vehicle and Mr. Czarnecki told the Board\ Lights," he continued.. [cent state reimbursement for $2!i and $5 costs for having his charged with concealing am Hesford was charged with the ; failing to disclose to the We' of Education the program will; Hence, he explained, the tuition, which will cost about death of the mother, Mrs. Kv-, van loaded so as to cause an start Sept. 16, when teachers j name of the program — "A; $9,00(1; and 75 per cent for" fare Board that she was re- 1 elyn Friedman, 95 K. Main St., j accident. ceiving support payments from will attend the first of four. View From the Lighlhou.sp." I transportation, will cost about here, since the law limits pro- • her husband, Harold LaPIatte, workshops at the nature cen- Mr. Czarnecki r epo r t e d j $6,000. school officials "very pleased" j Mrs. Cynthia Van Dyke of secution to the single act even between April 19 and Nov. 17, ter, while rangers from Sandy Monmouth Beach was hired a.s though there may be multiple Code Pushed WHAT'S THIS, DAD? — Mike Coolahan, 3, is tha puz- 1967. She had received $77J Hook State Park will present with the Highlands Head Start the first of a series of four as- a first grade teacher at $fi,300 deaths. zled recipient of a ticket to Red Bank Democratic during this time. program, which ended F'riday. sembly programs in the school The program consisted of week- yearly. Also killed in the collision at Mrs. LaPIatte waived her For $35,000 Club's annual barbecue. Hit father, James M. Coolahan, to motivate students. ly field trips interspersed by Dr. Stanley R. Sprung of !?t. 36 and Broadway, West rights to be represented by an seated, offers tha ticket while council candidate Ed- classroom sessions. The prin- Lincroft was appointed consult- Long Branch, HIT. 17, lflfifi, attorney before Judge Fisher. Assembly programs will be were Robert and Bruce Fried- Generator ward Minear holds Mike and candidate for mayor on "exploring the Ocean and cipal said the Title I remedial ing psychologist. Dr. Barry N. The state was represented by Grabelle of Eatontown was man. 17 and 13, pa-wagers in KKANSBURG - In a quiet Daniel J. O'Hern looks on. i Assistant County Prosecu Seashore Life," "Wonders of a program, which also ended Fri- day, was satisfactory, but at- named medical inspector, and the car driven by !ht> mother 20-minute session, the Borough tor Franklin Goldstein. Country Stream and the Beach; tendance was sporadic. Dr. Thomas J. Cangialosl of when it crashed with Hesforri's Council last night introduced a River of Sand," "Succession auto. From Sand Dunes to Forest and Mrs. Mercedes Dodds, teach- 500 Rt. 36 was appointed school an ordinance appropriating BRIDGES FOR PROFIT er in the Middletown schools, dentist. Police had said JWord went; $35,0(10 for the purchase of a Wonders of Plant Growth" and BHOPAL, India (AP) — "The Community and Anima through a red light. He was diesfil-powered generating unit Picnic Set Saturday critically injured and was hos-i Madhya Pradesh State be- Homes." to be installed in the water lieves it has developed a pitalized several weeks. Final and most important plant. scheme which will provide the Hesford had pleaded guilty j phase of the program will in- Municipal Manager C. Ber- ;tate with the many bridges it You'll bat a Thousand to the charge of causing death j By Democratic Club clude studies in the classroom nard Blum explained that the leeds but can not afford. by auto. He was in the Army \ scaled to the grade levels from with a ... unit purchase was necessary in RED BANK - The Red Bank organization; refreshments, Contractors are being asked at the time of the accident. irst through sixth. J keeping with an order from the Democratic Club's annual old Theodore J. Labrecque and Ed- o buUd pontoon or other in- "The Twin Lights lighthouse MARINE VIEW I state Board of Health, to pro- fashioned barbecue will be held ward Ninear, both candi- ixpensive bridges at their own | vide emergency water power in Saturday at the home of Mr. dates for council. cost. Then they will be per- SAVINGS ACCOUNT and Mr. Joseph J. Mazza, | the case of a borough wide pow- John Illmensee, club pres- mitted to charge tolls for a Man Admits OL PER ANNUM ON ! er failure. 69 Hope Road, New Shrews ident, is in charge of the food. specified period, judged suffic- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES I Mr. Blum reported that work bury. He is assisted by Mrs. Mary ient to recover costs and make Carrying Gun 5 FROM $5,000 j has begun on the Bayshore Hur- Starting time for the event Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Setaro, a profit. 4V4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND ricane Protection project at the is 6 p.m. Entertainment will be Mrs. Ann Andrews, Mrs. Frank FREEHOLD - Horalce F. COMPOUNDED % QUARTERLY foot of Raritan Ave. where provided at poolside. Cannavo, Mrs. William Sin- ORANGES IN GAZA STRIP iibson, 65, of 23 First St., Mat The committee in charge of wan, yesterday pleaded guil- three jetrys will be placed to clair, Mrs. Joseph McFadden, GAZA CITY, Egypt (AP)- preparations for the barbecue ;y to charges of carrying a protect the shoreline. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lamber- Citi^us growers in the Israeli- PER ANNUM ON SAVINGS Famous He noted that trucks carry- is headed by James M. Coola- son, Nelson Alston and Robert 32 - caliber automatic pistol CERTIFICATES FROM $10,000 occupied Gaza Strip expect to )ec. 5 in his car in Manalapan 5'/4% ing large boulders will begin han. Member of the commit- Holiday. export one million crates ol traveling through borough tee include: 'ownship without a permit. Names Entertainment is in the hands oranges this season. streets, over a designated Tickets, Mrs. William Worm- Superior Court Judge Clark- of Charles K. Woodward and The fruit, at least 20,000 tons route early next week. ley and Mrs. Eita H. Douglass; of which will be trucked to on S. Fisher who accepted the Mrs. Joseph O. Eschelbach Is Mr. Blum also reported that hospitality, Daniel J. O'Hern, Jordan for sale In the Arab lea set Aug. 21 for sentencing. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION parking lot and parking meter candidate for mayor, and in charge of publicity. world, is packed in Israel and Assistant County Prosecutor MIDDLETOWN ATL. HISHLANDS I LINCROFT revenues show an $1,800 in- Benedict B. Nicosia, chairman Sunday has been set as'an shipped from Israeli ports to ""ranklin Goldstein presented 67I-240O I 291-0100 I 842-4400 crease over a comparitive pe- of the Red Bank Democratic alternate date in event of rain. Europe. he state's case. riod of last year, and beach revenues also have increased ihop 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. — Sat* 'til 61 $2,000 during the same period. Council will accept bids for »», th«y males quit* < the repaying of Myrtle Avenue pair. Yes, they stand for on Aug. 13. quality. Yes — Pay Leu Council adopted an ordinance for Brand Names with vacating Old Lane, and intro- "BIG W" duced an ordinance vacating Discount Priced Garfield Avenue, from Main Street to Lincoln Place. WOOLWORTH'S Sale! One Week Only Dur luxurious Cameron with dense all wool random-sheared pile, installed wall-to-wall over heavy padding at the same low price you usually pay for the broadloom alone!

carpet plus padding plus 95 installation, complete, only 11 square yard Cameron by Aldon Mill* is the superlative new broadloom that hai EVERYTHING^ 100% wool, to deep and thick, it invite* you to curl your toe* in hi deep-down cuaUpny luxury. Rich randonvtheared design almost Kk« brocade; beautifully at home with any decorator period. So resilient, not footprint «howi; mothproof forerer! In a rich spectrum of colon, vat-dyed to stay clear and true. And THIS WEEK OfifLY, for the regular price of the carpet alone, Huffman Sr Boyle'* own expert* will install M0.79! 3 pc... It Color slides... it smooth a» cream from wall-to-wall. tOKTRKTIOISn PICTURE CAMERil Fr*ftr * bmiget jnwr kroorUoom purthtme? Take up to 18 months to pay on our Extpnd°d Payment Plan,

9 set Cameron Room-Size Rugs, Fully Bound rw«d«, solid*; theia & men! Contains cement man with Fascinating play for ages 2-5. tilting and rotating hopper, Look through back, push a Shop at Horn* .., • Spantoh Gold • Aegean Oliv« lever operated dump tnirl-, button, picture changes. Has in 12x12' scoops ami unloads, All steel. a revolving "flash cube" tool eoll your • Vineyard Green •. Harvert Gold H & B HOTB 9'xl5' !2'xl3'6 Cadiz Gold • Tropic Mist Our rrprcscntatlTo 'I«I I«I • Cascade Blue will bring simple* lo • * XI U I2'x!5'. • Matador Rad " your home, meinnre Big and ertimata . . . • Golden Rust without obligation, nf PlAVSKBOr conrM. SIFT PACKS

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Six-Transistor TV SPECTACULARS... POCKET RADIO 15" COLOR Including earphone/ cone an* battery. PORTABLE Service < With the purchase of any washer, dryer, range, refrigerator, freexer or dishwasher. 115 Square Inch Viewing Area RCA COLOR TV ANTENNA 18" COLOR UHF/VHF-FM Reception i-K* PORTABLE With the purchase ef any television over| $100. 180 S«ur» hck Vfcrti Am Limit 1 — Gift per customer. DOORBUST WASHER-DRYER Spectacular Automatic Automatic t 2-Speed Electric WASHER DRYER Permanent 2-Cycle Press Cycle CACHiwhen purchasedj •\ e«: ONLY... by the pair Eight—Only at Atlantic—Specials... Alt Frost Proof 12-Inch Portable 16-Cubic Ft. • 2-Door TELEVISION REFRIGERATOR *r»»1 71-Square Indies- '148 Ib. Free«er With Earphone-Jack Choice of White, Avocedo, Copper Philco or Admiral 14 Cu. Ft. 18" Portable TV Upright • <•• w* * 172 Square Inches Includes Stand FREEZER 4-Speaker • 20 Watt 16 Cu. Ft. SOLID STATE Hr^, CONSOLE STEREO Upright AM-FM RADIO FREEZER 6-Speaker • 20 Watt 10-Cubic Ft. SOLID STATE Refrigerator CONSOLE STEREO Only 22V2" Wide AM/FM - FM Stereo Radio • 45" Wide Dial Defrost • Single Door I "••v NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP ?O 3 YEARS TO PAY!!!

NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—RTE. 35 TOMS RIVER—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 At Tht Aiktirr CJreU At Shrtwtbury Art. In Te«u Rivtr Shopping In Brick Town Shofplnj MJJ QTAT AH Apfttamtm 776-9733 !• Atfatre SupttaiTMt ' Ctmtf. Oyw San. 10 l» 6 349-9866 Center. Open Sun. 10 to 6 *t##-T#V# ASBURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN—ROUTE 35 KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 At Tin Clrcl. At Pool* Avcniw BetwwMIDDLETOWN—ROUTn Ai\tt Lumbtr E 35 775-9516 •ad Harmony tamm 671-9836 Otbw AlkaMfi SMM IM 1W<—I«W», q«»iil»n>/ tfooM«w»> Darby. N.K. on4 P«. ]8—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, August S, 1963 SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DAY! GIRLS1 SUMMER DeVictoria Wins Award _ * ACRES OF FREE PARKING *

For Vietnam Heroism SHORTS • KNIT SHIRTS COLTS NECK — Cpl. Joseph | cealed enemy force, Cpl. De- T PLAY SUITS A. DeVictoriannV u'tnri:i, soK(\nn ftfof MrMr . anan/d1 VictoriVirinrina voluntarilvnlnniarilyu mnvpmovedd , SHELLS Mrs. Joseph DeVictoria, Mont- from his secure position to aid SLACKS • SLEEPWEAR rose Road, has been awarded his wounded comrades. the Army Commendation Med- Because of his efforts, medi- SHIFTS al with "V" device, for hero- cal aidmen were able to eva- ism in military operations cuate many of the wounded to i > COMP. PRICE against the armed hostile force safety. Cpl. DeVictoria ear-' \ $199 in Vietnam. Then a private ried an injured comrade 300 first class, Cpl. DeVictorin, on meters through thick vegeta- May 10, distinguished himself tion to the landing zone. while on a reconnaisance force Cpl. DeVictoria is a gradu- I mission in the province of lYmh I ale of (he University of Tam-:, J Tuong. When the lead mem- pa, Kla."' . an"d plan-' s to study ( bers of his platoon came under law upon completion of his 'I intense fire from a well con- military obligation. General to Sprak

FT. MONMOUTH — Retired London Army Brig. Gen. Kenneth F. Zitzman, director of the office of INTELSAT Management of the Communications Satellite Fog Corporation (COMSAT), will be 1 guest speaker at the Army Sig- LADIES 2 PIECE GIRLS' PERMA-PRESS nal School Wednesday at 9:45 Raincoats a.m. in the Myer Hall auditor- ium. All interested Ft. Mon- PANT SET SHIRT mouth personnel are welcome $ to attend. Comp. Price 5.99 DRESSES 50,00 TAKE CANOE TRIP SIZE 7 to 14 59 SIZES 100% No.lron. MIDDLETOWN - Eight se- 10 to 16 Cottons. Button nior scouts of Boy Scout Troop SET Down Collar. Roll- 66 246 are taking an eight - day Up Sleeves In 3 Smart Prints. canoe trip from Capon Bridge Pants Are Cotton Knits in West Virginia to Great Falls, With A Cottotn Lining Comp1. Value Md. Tops Are Matched With The 2.99 The boys, all of whom hold Pants life saving and canoeing badg- Asst. Fall Colors es, include Brian Foster, Don- GIRL'S HIGHWAY 35 ald Boyken, Robert Burt, Tim- othy Burt, Michael Golda, New- NEHRU MIDDLETOWN ton Smith, Steven Haeffele and Ladies' Poplin David Binder. SHIFT Leading the expedition are Scoutmaster Robert Binder JACKETS DRESS and Eugene Golda, troop com- Comp. Price 3.99 mitteeman. SIZE 7 to 14 Water Repellant Long Sleeves Full Length Zipper Front 49 White & Colors BUSSES TO Size Small 215 100% No-Iron Cottons — Medium & Large 2 Sleeveless — Newest Prints — Indians — Paisleys and NEW YORK Meditation Comes With Chain Emblem — All Colors RED BANK Capitol |65 I ^RECORDS MEN'S KNIT MIDDLETOWN * Our Loss Your Gain SHORT SLEEVE Back to School HI-FIi RECORrvc D EXPLOSION SHIRTS • Combed Cottons. • Dacron & Cotton. KEYPORT now "J 4# Originally Variety of styles In- cluding collar, crew 45 and turtle neck styles. $3.79 & $4.79 Slies small, medium HAZLET and large. o.w. 1 1 fllfc We've cleared out our warehouse every thing goes— Our complete stock of CAPITOL hi-fi albums at this MEN'S PERMA-PRESS low discount price—shop early for best selection— 35 Schedules Daily! Here is a partial listing of favorite artists included CASUAL SLACKS in the special assortment. COMP. VALUE 4.98 Fine Quality Phone: THE BEATLES NAT KING COLE WINDJAMMER & YASSAR Twill Finish GLEN CAMPBELL THE LETTERMEN Pre-Cuffed 94 RED BANK-741-0285 - MIDDLETOWN-671-2100 fabrics THE BEACH BOYS AL MARTINO Belt Loops Comes in Solid KEYPORT 264-2222 NANCY WILSON WAYNE NEWTON 2 NEW SHIPMENT Colors sizes 29 to 42 CREASE RESISANT 49 LOU RAWLS TENN. ERNIE FORD ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK 45" WIDE FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTIN BOYS' POLO REG. 1.98 VALUE YARD JACKIE GLEASON THE SEEKERS 1 KINGSTON TRIO TRANSIT CO. PETER & GORDON CANNONBALL ADOERLY SHIRTS POLISHED APPLE GEORGE SHEARING ROIXO TEftMlNAL • LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK by "CONCORD" PEGGY LEE BOBBY GENTRY Crew Neck Washable The Most Wanted Fabric Plus Many, Many More Cottons Solid Colors & Prints 49 P.S. these hit show albums—Oklahoma—Carousel— a Variety 45' Wide—RC^KJ.98 Value 1YARD The King and I — Walking Happy — Skyscaper — of Colors Music Man and Funny Thing Happened on the Way Sizes 6-12 or 66c ea. from to the Forum. | NYLON NET"j:^ 25 yd.

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BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK STORE HOURS: CHARGE IT WITH MONDAY TkflU SATURDAY 741-3700 > » A.M. TO 10 P.M. HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY* -EJ SY-CHARCE" SUNDAY 9 AM. TO 6 P.M. "// Iwrr \ mi Siur Dors Make a Dijji'rrnce" The Osmond Brothers, Sister, Parents Are 'Other Familyr of Andy Williams

By ELEANOR MARKO nized in its place to save time and space," Mrs. Osmond sairl. Osmond. She and her husband look forward to*seeing their 1 < ' IIOLMDEL—Nothing is routine for the Osmond Brothers Mrs. Osmond always has a book to read and carries it two sons Verl, 2. ), and Tom, 21, who they have not seen except the routine of mother. in what she calls her "Husy Box." This is a small suitcase; during the time they have been completing two years of Backstage and out of the limelight, where she prefers to she keeps with her backstage for any "idle" hours she can work as missionaries in Canada for the Mormon Church. be, Olive Osmond is a tranquil harbor of family facts, snacks fill with crocheting, sewing, record keeping and reading. Tom, who has a hearing handicap, and his brother have and foresight. Her current book is on nutrition—another hobby of Mrs. set up an initial program for the church for the deaf. Next "I am contented to be in the background as a wardrobe Osmond, which she says pays off in good health for her month there will be a reunion with Grandmother Vera lady and bookkeeper," says the mother of eight sons, six of family. Davis and Grandmother Lavcrna Osmond, widows, who whom are appearing in the Andy Williams Show at the "We eat a lot of fruit and love vf'g«laljlr?s," Mrs. Osmond live a block from each other in Ogden, Utah. Garden State Arts Center, and a daughter, Mane, 9, who is staled. "Mother is the best cook—unless it's grandma," is At that, time Family Night, which is observed rilually her mother's happy "shadow." what the "younguns" think of her home cooking. No tea, cof- on Friday night wherever the entertainers may lie, will be While her husband manages the myriad of details con- fee or cola drinks are on their diet of plain food. All have a special grand occasion. cerning the performances of the singing Osmond Brothers, salads named after them. Mrs. Osmond is honest in nor praises of her children, Mrs. Osmond plots the family course offstage. Mottos are a Mrs. Osmond, who not only does the laundry for her who she says are "never idle, and are kind hearted, diligent hobby and they manage to abide by their favorites. family, including seven shirts to iron a day, in addition to and hard working. They have always wanted to be work- "Always have a book to read out of, and one to write dresses- for herself and Marie, also sows for thorn. ing toward something." The children arc tutored by Ron into," is one Mrs. Osmond loves. She abides by it by keeping "With .shirts ranging in size from 6 to 20, I sew them Myers, a Buffalo University alumnus, who also has a master's a diary, travel list, musical instrument list, expenses (in- myself—and the boys prefer them," she commented. Mann degree. Cleared through thr; 1,'tah Hoard of Education, the come tax), and an indexed daily plan which she establishes has her own small sewing machine, too, on which she sews general correspondence courses from the American School, BACKSTAGE MOM — At ono of her usual chores of in a notebook one year ahead. Each day has a list of fi- clothes for her dolls. Chicago, and the Calvidge School of Baltimore, Md., are NO HIRED Jliai1 used for study three hours a clay—summertime included, in ironing for her singing sons, Mrs. George Osmond, nancial and social "musts" such as insurance payments and birthdays and anniversaries. An opposite page each day is "We have no hired help," Mrs. Osmond said. The chil- addition to music and dancing lessons. Mother Osmond helps backstage at the Garden State Arts Center, listent to reserved for a record of how each plan was carried out. dren do fhe chores in their home in the San Fernando out, too. "My mother, father and brother were school teach- somo practicing by, left to right in background, Merrill, Mrs. Osmond also takes care of her children's fan mail, see- Valley and in Huntsville, Utah. ers, and that is what I'd probably be doing," she stated, if she hadn't met George Verl Osmond of Etna, Wyo., while Alan and Wayne, while Jay holds Jimmy, the youngest ing that each one is answered and that the boys personally Any discipline that is meted out is insignificant, Mrs. Osmond said. Any errant is "pulled in by one of the others he was in the Air Force, and married him in 1944. of the singing group, in his lap. Marie, the only sister, autograph the photographs that she provides. 18 PIECES OF LUGGAGE before it gets to higher authority," she said, with the ever- 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY who sometimes is included in the Osmond singing rou- present twinkle in her eye. That 25th wedding anniversary next year also is being tines, gets some pointers from Donny at the electric There are 18 pieces of luggage carried by the family on "I love and spoil the children, and my husband planned. While they were on a recent singing tour in Sweden, this eastern tour. .straightens them out," says Mrs. Osmond. "He is a good George bought Olive her first complete silver service (which organ. (Register Staff Photos) "Everyone keeps their own—keeping everything orga- disciplinarian, firm, but kind. He helps me in everything," she says will serve the whole family), a silver punch bowl she said. and cups, and a silver buffeteria. A trained secretary, who once worked in the Adjutant With so much happiness to show, the Osmonds attempt General's office in Ogden, Utah, Mrs. Osmond attended the lo hide their consternation at the war situation and their University of Utah and "received her nine degrees at home," son Allen's entering of the National Guard Reserve of she said jokingly. California for six years of service. At the close of each day, whether they are in their own One of the first motlos the family adopted was "Prepare home or on tour, their singing sons Allen, 19; Wayne, 17; yourself and the opportunity will come." The musical back- Merrill, 15; Jay, 13; Donny, 11, and Jimmy, 5 and Marie, !), ground that the children have had, encouraged by former who occasionally performs with the group, gather with their realtor Mr. Osmond, who was a member of the famed parents for a family conference of the day's problems, plans Master Singers of Utah, Jed to the opportunity presented by for next day, and a reading from the Scriptures. As par- Andy Williams, who has "adopted" them. ticipating members of the Mormon Church, the family takes "I am sold on big families," Mrs. Osmond concluded. these moments seriously. "I hope each one of my. children has nine children, and "We are a little bit old fashioned," Mrs. Osmond stated. then happily added with another plan for the future, "Then Reunion plans are uppermost in the mind of Mrs. I'll have 81 grandchildren." Howard Asks Party For Tax Reform Plank WASHINGTON - Rep. James J. Howard, D-NJ, pro- posed today that the Democrat- ic National Convention Plat- form Committee adopt a tax THE OSMOND GIRLS — Marie, 9, the only lister HELPFUL JIMMY — George V. Osmond of Utah cleans reform plank for its 1968 presi- among the eight Osmond sons, gets attention from her one of the six pairs of white shoes of his six sons, in- dential and vice presidential candidates to run on. mother, Mrs. Olive Osmond, backstage at the Garden cluding helpful Jimmy, 5,in preparation for the Osmond State Arts Center, where six Osmond Brothers are ap- Mr. Howard made his request RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 Brothers nightly performance. in a letter to Rep. Hale Boggs, pearing with the Andy Williams Show. D-La, national chairman of the Platform Committee, and asked that he be permitted to testify dates running on a platform of the bill he introduced in 1967. lion profit, then not only went in behalf of a tax reform plank which would include tax re- Mr. Howard's bill, the Fair tax free but actually won a $2.2 at the committee's hearings in form. Share Taxes Act of 1967, In- million tax credit," Mr. How- Col. Home to Succeed Rienzi; Chicago Aug. 22 to 26. cludes such areas as capital ard said. Mr. Howard is the only mem- Mr. Howard, who has been gains, industrial development In stressing the need for tax" ber of Congress to file a dis- fighting for tax reform since bonds, the repeal of stock op- reform, Mr. Hpward said that charge petition against the con- his election in 1964, said yes- terday than any man who as- tion provisions and the oil and in 1965 "there were 35 Ameri- Col. Branch to Be the Deputy troversial 27'/2 per cent oil de- gas depletion allowance. can 'so-called taxpayers' with pletion allowance. On Aug. 31, pires to the presidency "must incomes exceeding $500,000 an- FT, MONMOUTH-Col. Rich- ing here Sept. 5 and will report nam as the commander of a succeeding Col. W. J. Mcln- 1967, he also introduced an 11- represent all of the people, not According to Mr. Howard, nually who paid no income tax ard Home will become the new for duty in Vietnam at the end signal group. He has also been tyre Jr., who retired from ac- point bill which would close oth- just the oilmen and those who the nation's 20 top oil com- at all, including five with in- commandant of the Army Sig- of the month. the 3d Corps signal officer at tive military duty last week. er tax loopholes. escape paying their fair share panies having been making a comes of ?5 million or more. nal Center and School here, it Gen. Rienzi, who assumed Fort Hood, Tex. To, fill the post vacated by In his letter to Mr. Boggs, of taxes through the use of net profit of almost $5 billion was learned today. command here in 1966, will be- Meanwhile, two top level Col. Branch as director of the Howard said the Democratic tax loopholes." a year yet pay an average of "This point alone should make The colonel, who is director came deputy commanding gen- staff positions at the Signal Department of Nonresident In- Party has a moral commitment Mr. Howard said it is reli- 8.5 per cent in taxes. everyone agree that we desper- Of the Communications-Elec- eral of the 1st Signal Brigade School have been filled by re- struction on his reassignment, to tax reform and said an over- ably reported that the U.S. "Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- ately need a tax reform bill tronics Department at The In- in Vietnam. assignment within the school Gen. Rienzi named Lt. Col. Wil- whelming majority of indepen- Treasury Department is work- sey is in the 6.3 per cent tax after the Congress returns to fantry School at Ft. Benning, Col. Home, who is on the command. liam F. O'Meara, formerly dent voters, as well as Repub- ing at a tax reform plan, and bracket, and in 1962 the Mara- work in September," Mr. How- Ga., will replace Brig. Gen. list for promotion to brigadier Col. James S. Branch be- commander of the 2d En- licans, would support candi- it closely follows along the lines thon Company made a $37 mil- ard said. Thomas M. Rienzi, who is leav- general, has served in Viet- came deputy—'commandant, listed Student Battalion, School Brigade. Col. Branch, who reported to the Signal School in 1966 when Area Girls Have ECOM Jobs Epitaph for Blackie the Duck he assumed the directorship of DNI, is a native of Saluda, S.C., By SUSAN SILVERSTEIN Mayor Jackson said, "Goose- one with a distorted sense of and a graduate of Clemson Col- OCEANPORT — "This Could neck Point Road is a residen- humor defaced the sign. The lege, from which he holds a Happen to a Child" appeared tial area. This is obvious to 'could' of the sign's first line degree in electrical engi- In Youth Opportunity Campaign In large black letters lined in anyone, even a stranger driving was boldly crossed out and neering. red on a sign that is the epi- through. So naturally, the speed 'should' was written in above A veteran of five World War FT. MONMOUTH — Work- Baton Rouge, La., where she lands is learning the intricacies Middletown High School in Sep- taph for a duck named Blackie. limit is 25 m.p.h. But since it in large green letters so the II campaigns in the European is majoring in nutrition. of government legal secretar- tember. Blaekie was killed Saturday there are no signs to that ef- sign now reads 'This SHOULD Theater of War, he holds the ing here this summer under the In the offices of E-Command ial duties under the eye of the by a hit and run motorist on fect posted, the limit is often have been a child.' " At the Bronze Star Medal with Oak Department of Defense-spon- Program analyst Janis Fos- chief counsel John I. Cole of chief counsel's secretary, Bar- ter of New Shrewsbury, Avi- Gooseneck Point Road. blatantly disregarded." bottom of the sign "Good Leaf cluster, the Purple Heart, sored Youth Opportunity Cam- Atlantic Highlands, Ellen West- bara Mason of Red Bank. Miss onics-Navigation Aids Commod- The remainder of the sign Mrs. Jackson said that, upon Man" referring to Mayor Jack- and the Luxembourgian Croix paign are a group of young brook, also of Atlantic High- Westbrook will be a senior at ity Management Office, says reads "Carelessness, speed, no hearing of Blackie's death, son was penciled in. de Guerre. women assigned to Army Elec- the assistance given her by the morals, didn't stop." The sign "The first thing that came to Talked to Police He served consecutively as three YOC's assigned there has was made and erected, on the my mind, and that of the neigh- Mrs. Jackson talked to the deputy signal officer in the tronics Command organizations been invaluable. The girls are spot Blackie was struck down, bors, was it could have been a police about putting one or two Panama Canal Zone; chief, in Building 2525. Pat Connelly of Keansburg, Ei- by Oceanport Mayor Robert child, instead of the duck. We Plans and Operations Signal 25-mile limit signs on the road The building, a long low leen Peters of East Keansburg Jackson Jr. in front of the don't have sidewalks so conse- Section Third .United States to safeguard against further structure in back of the Hexa- and Cheryl Bonnert of Cliff- Jacksons' home, 68 Gooseneck quently children are constant- Army; as deputy chief of the and possibly more serious ac- gon, houses, among others, the wood. In September, they will Point Road. Defense Communications Agen- ly walking and playing in the cidents. The police said they staffs of the KCOM's general return, respectively, to keans- cy in Alaska; and as Signal Of- Rlackie was a Muscovy duck, street. Mothers often wheel would investigate that possibil- counsel, its administrative of- burg High School, Middletown ficer, 2nd Logistical Command which Mayor Jackson says is baby carriages in the street, ity. fice, and a number of com- Township High School, and at Fort Lee, Va. quite rare in New Jersey, for too." Mrs. Jackson buried Blackie modity management offices. Marlboro High School. The sign Mayor' Jackson Muscovies, black and white yesterday. Col. O'Meara entered service The jobs are giving the girls erected served Its purpose for In addition to routine duties with small nodes around the There are four other ducks in World War II as an enlisted a closeiip view of some of the beak, are native to Mexico and no one could be seen speeding for the children to play with on man and was commissioned in the Avionics office, the command's most important op- YOC's helped type, duplicate southern Brazil. But her rarity down Gooseneck Point Road Gooseneck Point Road. But for from the Signal Corps OCS erations, ft and collate the first edition of was not the reason Blackie was Saturday through Monday. some of the children, especial- here In 1943. The fort is employing 400 the "Avionics Five-Year Re- the neighborhood favorite. Tuesday, however, the sign was ly the little boy who saw Black- He served as an instructor young people under the YOC. quirements Plan." Blackie flew into the area taken down. ie right after her. accident, at the Tank Destroyer School in By law, they must meet cer- ECOM historian William E. during a severe snowstorm two Said Mayor Jackson, "Some- things will never be the same. Texas, and then went overseas with the 54th Signal Battalion, tain criteria of disadvantage- Stevenson has had the proof- winters ago, seeking refuge. reading services of YOC Gloria Her mild, friendly disposition XVIII — Airborne Corps to ment, and be between the ages Europe. of 16 and 21. Most are high l'erna of Neptune City as his and innately humorous man- section of the administrative of- ner endeared her to the neigh- Freehold Township In 1948, returning to active school students, some recent high school graduates, a num- fice works (in the annual his- boring children immediately. duty, he was assigned to Hie torical summary. The aummnry She was a community pet fed Signal School here and then ber are in college. They come from 31 nearby communities. records the activities of the and doted on by the children. Outgrows Borough with the Signal Division Army Electronics Command in She never wandered very far in Heidelberg, Germany. A busy reception-security of- 1 FREEHOLD — For the first timated population figures are tin- fiscal year that ended June from the Jacksons front porch, He served on the staff of the fice screens all who enter the arrived at by multiplying the .10. under which she made her time since 1919, when Freehold Department of Command Com- pre-World War II woatherbcat- number of houses sold by the r r Miss l'erna graduated from homo. Blackie had laid her eggs Borough and Freehold Town- munications in the Signal en doors of Building 2,>2,>. A national averages for sizes of Neptune Ili^h School in June. under that porch only a few School and later, in Korea, work force of 5!>l) mans the ship became separate munici- families buying typical houses. She has not decided what she days before her death. where he served with the 1st building's offices, but.addition- palities, the township has sur- Since Jan. 1 there have been will do in the fall. One of Several Cavalry Division and then a ally an endless stre'ijm of visi- 119 certificates of occupancy is- passed the borough in popula- four-year lour of the Office of tors must be processed, guided Musi of the YOC group start- Blackie was the only one of sued by the township building tion. the Chief of Signal Officer. and escorted. ed work here the last week in several clucks clustering inspector versus only 15 in the June. All will have terminated around the lake near the Jack- Quoting figures compiled by borough. Prior to his arrival here, he This summer, receptionist employment at this post, and son home which could fly. But the Monmouth County Planning was assigned as the Army Ex- Pauline Ityan of Interlaken has QUEEN OF THE PRU — Miss Lana Turner (no relation must, returned in school by the afternoon she was struck Board, Township Planning On Jan. 1, the borough popu- change Officer with the Royal the assistance of YOC Jaeqinr- •to tho famed actross), 63 Manning Place, Koansburg, Sept. .1(1. down by a speeding motorist, Board Chairman Donald F. lation was still ahead, at. 10,- Corps of Signals, British Army. lyn Byrd, Long Branch. Miss lilackie choose to walk across Wood announced that there 470 to the township's 10,080. He is a graduate of the Sig- lVynl is a member of the class rocoivos tho crown as 1968 Miss Excursion Day from Old Wagon I-arm the road. were an estimated 10,(108 resi- nal Corps advanced courw and of 1!)B9 at Southern University, Orvillo E. Boal, prosidont of Prudontial Insuranco Co. Skip desert•' Never' Serve, It is anticipated that this "The driver," reported a dents in the township as of the Command and (Jener- Tho Excursion Day is sponsored for Prudential omployos fresh peaches picked dally rate of population growth in al Staff College, and holds a Help Wanted from our orchards. Apples. neighbor, "screeched on his Aug. 1, and 10,548 in the bor- by tho company's Athletic Association. This ovont, tho brake after hilling Blackie and ough, a difference of 60. the township will continue and BS from the University: of 1'Magpole sitter. Apply I.ong Cider. Nursery Stock. lit. 35 then speedrJ&on." Mr. Wood explained that es- increaseftMr. Wood said. Maryland. V Branch Recreation Pier. (Adv.) 50th annual excursion, WAS hold in Asbury Park. north of Middlelown^. (Adv.) To Rebuild Bulkhead In River NEW YORK - The borough in the Shrewsbury River at of Engineers by Aug. 30. Motorcyclists Fight Helmet Laifc River St. The decision on granting the (A Sea Bright and Jersey Cen- The proposed bulkhesd will permit will be base8 upon the , Mr. Yaged declared jester- I could be told you couldn't get age of the motorcyclist. Not all that year, there were only 13,- tral Power and Light Company By BOB BRAMLEY be 147 feel long and consist of effect of the construction on I day. "but thafs not the point i out of bed in "the morning be- motorcyclists are hippies who 51fi cycles registered In the have applied to the Depart- navigation, natural resources, HOLMDEL — "By Die same new timber sheeting attached added. cause it's too dangerous; you wear Mack leather Jackets. state. Ry 1966, the figure had including fish and wildlife, rec- line of reasoning, they could ment of the Army for permis- to the offshore /ace of the ex- Is it right, he demanded, for might be killed crossing the "It's a matter of constitution- risen to 41,352. Increases from reational aspects and water outlaw motorcycles completely sion to reconstruct a bulkhead isting bulkhead. It will rise the state to legislate against I street." al rights — and the legisla- 19S4 to 1955 and from 19B5 to quality as well as other factors as too dangerous," Bemie four feet above the mean high Yaged, chairman of Lhp newly people accepting dangers and The association has hired tors who passed this law aren't j 1966 were 50 per cent and 40 i affecting the public. per cent, respectively. water level and will extend one formed Cyclists' Legisla- ' risks with their eyes open? j William Wright Jr., Plainfield motorcyclists." People climb mountains, too, According to the U.S. De- California leads the 50 states Library Closing foot beyond the combined U.S. tive Association, protested yes- I civil rights and criminal attor- Pierhead and Bulkhead Line TRAPPISTS IN KENTUCKY terday. i he pointed out. partment of Health, Education in cycle registrations with 314,- For Transfer I ney, to challenge the constitu- and Wel/are, New Jersey mo- 000 in 1966. Illinois had 81,000; at the site. FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Steve Casko, vice chairman, Fears Restrictions tionality of the helmet statute torcycle registrations have New York, 87,000, and Florida, HOLMDEL — The public Any criticism or objection to The first Trappist monastery and Mr. Yaged, both dedicated "The state should not inter- 53,000. library will close at Township In the United States was the motorcyclists, formed the asso- fere as long as the person in- in Superior Court. The group is 'more than tripled since 1962. In the project must be made In Hall on Monday and re-open Abbey of fiethsemani, founded ciation July 22 to secure repeal volved is not hurting anyone | prepared to carry the fight all writing to the New York Dis- Aug. 29 in the Okl Village near Bardstown, Ky., in 1848. of the recently enacted stale but himself," Mr. Yaged went i the way to the state Supreme School. trict Office of the Army Corps law requiring motorcyclists on. Court ,if necessary1, Mr. Yaged Man Fined On 2 Counts Mrs. Emily Uglesich, librari- and their passengers to wear "Laws like this could be the declared. HOLMDRL - Acting Muni- the shoulder of the road; Ju- an, announced that the library protective helmets at all times. basis for further restrictive dith Terwilliger, 41 Thorne staff, assisted by local Girl PHONE NOW. A phone call 1 So far, he reported, about 20 cipal Court Judge John Miele "Personally I wear a helmet legislation and curtailment of Place, Hazlet, for driving Scouts, will have the 5,000- Irom you can give so area cyclists have paid a Tuesday fined Paul Beck, individual rights. Why, you without a license, and Walter book collection transferred to much pleasure, y«t costs about 80 per cent of trie time," North Plainfield, a total of $38 ' $5 fee to join the association. MeCluskey, New York City, for the new location by the open- SO little. NEW JERSEY BELL The membership will probably for speeding and delinquent re- disregarding a stop sign. ing date. grow to about 150 when the turn of summons. An expanded schedule and group accomplishes a planned ANCIENT MINE more space for books and merger with another cyclists' Assessed |15 each were browsing will be available at association In southern New George Peterson, East Lans- JOHANNESBURG (AP)' — A the new location, which is on Jersey, he added. The two ing, Mich., Albert Bollwerk, 28,000-year-old iron mine con- Edgemont, S.D., Arlene Schutt, Holmdel-Keyport Road near E. groups will then represent cy- taining some 23,000 stone tools Main St. cle enthusiasts statewide, Mr. Railway, and Michael Maltese, has been discovered in Swazi- Union City, all for careless Yaged said. land, says driving; Gary McCormick, 6 a report by two NOT FIREPROOF "The helmets are a nuisance Marc St., Hazlet, and John Di- University of Witwatersrand MIDDLESBORO, Ky. (AP)- and an annoyance," he said, Giovanni, 338 Crossroads, Ma- professors in the latest issue A house built of 40 tons of coal "especially if you're Just going tawan, both for parking with- of Nature magazine. Carbon is headquarters of the Cham- out lights; David Cortelyoti dating techniques confirmed ber of Commerce in this east- CHEER" THE FOLKS down to the corner to get the Jr., Bayonne, for passing on the mine's age, they said. ern Kentucky city. Sunday paper. But the main thing is the Implication of this law. "You know, it hurts the im-

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DOWNTOWN RED BANK rannituatfi Open Wednesday and Friday Eves 'Til 9 137 MONMOUTH ST. • FREE PARKING ALONGSIDE OF STORE RED BANK N. J. Ballot to Have at Least Three Independents By JAMES H. RUBIN ber needed to place his name Pflum, a soft-spoken, 51- some of the prominent reasons is going to make a good sfiow- system that no longer suits Sen. Eugene McCarthy, "would list this year they wiU play t TRENTON (AP)-The name on the ballot. year-old Republican and father for Wallace's growing popu- uig in New Jersey." us." \ fundamentally alter foreign far more important role uvthe Of George Wallace is listed to His backers are confident of six who voted for Barry larity in an urban, industrial Officials of the Democratic The candidate, Blomen, is apolicy or change things domes- outcome. appear as a presidential candi- (here are thousands more in Goldwater four years ago and slate such as New Jersey. and Republican parties in New machine tool builder with .12 tically." New Jersey who will vote for Richard Nixon in I960, is the "And then there are thJersee y agree. But they are un- years' experience in the party. ADVERTISEMENT date on New Jersey's election In 1964 when President John- him in Novemfier and the polls leader of the Wallace slate of young people mainly," Pflum sure, or reluctant, to say, which A resident of Cambridge, ballot this year. So are the son carried New Jersey by bear them out. electors. added, "who tell me that when party is likely to be hurt more. Mass., he ran for the vice pres- about 900,000 votes over his Re- FAT OVERWEIGHT names of Fred Halstead and The Gallup and Harris polls He said in an interview that Available to you without a doctor"! pre- they try to apply for a job it's "It is difficult to read,'.' said idencey on the Socialist Labor publican opponent, former Sen. scription, our product colled Odrin»x. Henning A. Blomen. place Wallace's strength in there are no professional politi- given to a colored person. They Democratic State Chairman ticket in 1964. You must loie ugly (at or your money Harry Goldwater, the Socialist back. Odrlnex Is o tiny tablet and laitly The three men are running New Jersey at more than 300,- cians — including himself — think they were more qualified Robert J. Burkhardt. The Socialist Workers Party Workers and Labor Parties swallowed. G*t rid of excess (at and 000 votes, about one-tenth working in the New Jerseybut they .say the colored people live longer. OdrInex coiH $3.00 and n as independent candidate for Spokesmen for the two So- regards the election campaign won a lota! of 15,256 voles in of the total registered votes in campaign for Wallace. get the jobs and arp allowed to sold on ibii guarantee: If not totisflfrj the nation's highest office and cialist parties believe there is as one means of "direct ac- the state. Inr any reason, fust return the package the state. But, he said, "it's really eye- goof off also and not be fired." lo your drurjghr ond get your full money there is likely to be at least also a growing protest "on the tion" to bring about peace in Even detractors of the inde- hack. Mo questions nsked, Odrlnex li one more name on the ballot Dr. Francis A. Pflum, an As- opening to see the number of Pflum said he has spoken to Vietnam-through a withdrawal sold with this guarantee hy: left." pendents believe thai with Wal- LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY bury Park physician, says that people who are dissatisfied and Wallace aides who fnnl "thore by the United States and pro- before the filing deadline on Nathan Karp of Palisades lace adding his name In the49) Protpect Avenu« cor. Church Street Wallace strategists do not re- frustrated with the way things is no use working too hard for mote "an independent black Mall Ordfri Fllltd Oct. 2. Park, chairman of the Socialist. gard New Jersey's 27 electoral are going and don't believe 17 electoral votes." But Pflum political parly," according lo A group protesting the war Labor Party campaign in New votes as very important. But there is any difference be- said they had assured him that Douglas Jar/ness, who is in In Vietnam and the nation's Jersey, said the party hopes to Pflum believes there is a sur- tween Republicans and Demo- Wallace would make at least charge of the New.'.ler.sey cam- handling of racial unrest at place Blomen's name, and the prising number of "frustrated" crats." one campaign appearance in paign as well as other states. home has filed a slate of elec- voters in New Jersey who He listed concern "that the New Jersey before the election. name, of his vice presidential tors with the New Jersey sec- He said that Halstead, a 41- would like to see him carry streets aren't safe, high taxes "These people are out to running matr, George S. Tj retary of state's office under "Wallace i Taylor, on ballots in Ml slates. year-old sometime garment TOWRITE? the state. and our sons in Vietnam" as win," Pflum added. the banner "Peace Freedom Karp said that the party's cutter from New York City, has Alternative." Thus far, they campaign is but one step in a been involved in the antiwar don't have a candidate but "peaceful revolution" to edu- ! movement for several years they expect to come up with a cate the American public to j and has -worked for the party name after coordinating efforts 13 Sue Fair Haven Yacht Works overthrow the capitalist sys- I for more than 20. His running Phonel with similar organizations in tem. He said the war in Viet- i mate will be Paul Boutelle of Phoning is the quickest way (o share your news— other states. nam and racial unrest are J Newark. For Boat Losses in 1965 Fire merely secondary issues. and to learn what's new It is relatively simple proc- Janness said that no real so- at the other end of the FREEHOLD — Thirteen boat bury, for his yacht, "Widget"; "San Antonio Rose II." ess to enter one's name on the "We have to replace our cial change can come about by line. The cost is low. owners yesterday filed a Su- Myer Rothman of Fords for New Jersey ballot to be in the The suit was filed by Her- outmoded system with one that supporting any Republican or HEW/ERSEYBEU perior Court suit against the running for the Garden State's his yacht, "Gloria." man D. Michels of Newark. works," he said. "Our current Democratic candidate. Fair Haven Yacht Works, Fair 17 electoral votes in the Nov. Also, John Beers, Osprey The blaze had destroyed 45 problems are products of a He said no man, including Haven, for the loss of or dam- 5 election. All it takes is the Lane and Rumson Rd., Rum- yachts in drydock and about 12 ages to their yachts during the signatures of 800 registered son, for his yacht "Thoria,"; sustained damaged but were re- million dollar fire in 1965 at New Jersey voters. Irving Lynn of Kast Orange ported repairable. the boat works. The suit seeks damages from Fred Halstead will be running and Lynn Chevrolet of Kearny the boat works. for president on the Socialist The suit charges that the fire for the yacht "Sunny Lynn III"; Irving S. Levitt of Engle- Workers Party ticket and Hen- on Dec. IS, 19S5, was caused TAKING ADVANTAGE ning Blomen Is the candidae by recklessness, carelessness wood Cliffs for his 31 - foot Richardson Cabin Cruiser; Wil- YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Of the Socialist Labor Party. and negligence of the yacht While the thoroughbreds will Wallace Interest Tops works and its agents who had liam H. Scott of 145 Grange Ave., Fan Haven, for his yacht be running at Saratoga during But the independent who is exclusive control over the yacht "Hironbelle." most of August, the harness •tirring the greatest interest in works and the boat yard. horses will have four Saturday New Jersey as well as the na- The suit was filed by Sol Wal- William J. Van Vleck Jr. of afternoon programs at Yonkers tion Is George Wllace. The for- ter of New York for his yacht, 51 Lippincott Rd., Little Silver Raceway. The dates for the mer governor of Alabama is "Today We Live"; Mr. and for his yacht, "Eva B III"; nine-race cards are Aug. 3, 10, listed on the ballot under a par- Mrs. Edgar Blaus of W. Orange Antonia Realty and Warehous- 17 and 24. ty bearing his own name. for his yacht, "Edmarec"; Da- ing Corp. of Carteret for its The harness track will also Wallace supporters in thevid Hurley of Elizabeth for his yacht, "Skaet," and J. Reid ORTHO- have night racing on the same state submitted 1,813 signa- 32-foot Chris Craft; Burt De- Harrison of 417 Shrewsbury dates, but admissions will be tures, well over twice the num- Witt of Hope Rd., New Shrews- Ave., Shrewsbury for his yacht separate. 10,000 Reg. 8" SQ. FT. ORTHO GRO ORTHO-GRO 2 FOR . lawn food LAWN FOOD the fair university shop A superior pelleted fertilizer. Contains all presents . . . primary plant foods plus the minor ele- ment iron! Clean, dust free odorless and non-burning!

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(cor. Catherine 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. it.) Phone 747-0465 — RED BANK MON. • THURS. — 8:00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. SATURDAY — 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ••••••• »ii»ia*•••**» FRIDAY — 8:00 a.m. lo 8:30 p.m. — CLOSED SUNDAYS — ••••••(••••••••••'••• >•"•"••""" ••»•»!!••«•••«•>•« — Rumson Cook Prepares Party Fare Fancy Tidbits Are' Food for Conversation

are ambitious, you may hollow them out and stuff with By MARGOT SMITH ties. It's good on crackers, as a first course, as a sand- cheese or liver mixture.) RUMSON — Essie Neblett is "happy as a pig in a wich filler and stuffed into a cucumber and then sliced. ditc-h" when she's called upon to help make fancy things The cheese puff mixture may be frozen in smaller- CHEESE PUFFS ON TOAST for parties. batches, too. If the flQur and baking powder are left out, 1 pound very sharp Cheddar cheese it makes a dandy cracker spread. imaginative, resourceful and adept with food, Essie is 2 teaspoons grated onion and juice at her best in the kitchen, her own or someone else's. No CHOPPED jCHICKEN LIVERS % cup flour amount of time is too much when she sets about turning 1 teaspoon garlic salt out tray after tray of tidbits that inevitably end up as food 1 pound chicken livers pinch salt for conversation. % cup bacon or chicken fat Presently cook and housekeeper at Holy Cross Church 6 onions, coarsely chopped •1 eggs rector}', Essie knows where the pots and pans are kept 8 eggs, hard boiled 2 teaspoons baking powder in a good number of JRumson kitchens. 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 3 drops Tabasco sauce The chopped chicken liver pate described below has 1 clove garlic, chopped fresh thin-sliced bread (preferably Arnold's) many applications in Essie's repertoire. Her favorite, and Melt fat over high heat. Add onion and garlic and most exotic version, is patting the mixture into a pine- cook slightly. Add liver (may be frozen) and cook, cov- Cut out rounds of bread, using shot glass as a cutter, apple shape, topping it with the foliage of a real pineap- ered, until it starts to sizzle and most of tjie juice is out. cookie-style. Place under broiler to toast on one side. ple, and dotting it with slices of stuffed olives. Upon a Brown liver and onions. Chill. * Leave cheese out overnight. Break into pieces in large bed of crisp chickory, surrounded by tiny tomatoes, it's Put liver and eggs through meat grinder. Add a piece mixing bowl. Add eggs. Sift dry ingredients together and gorgeous. of bread if liver becomes clogged in grinder. Salt to taste. add. Add remaining ingredients. With electric mixer, "Don't separate the chickory," Essie says. "Wash It Mix well and correct seasoning. combine until smooth. well and spread it out from the center, leaving all leaves Form into pineapple shape. Place on hed of chicory Mixture may be frozen in small batches. connected. It will stay fresher that way." with top of a fresh pineapple as garnish. Dot with slices Place a small dab of cheese mixture on each toast The liver mixture may also be frozen in small quanti- of stuffed olives. Surround with cherry -tomatoes. (If you round. Broil until cheese melts and puffs up. Serve hot.

- 'mm.* LOOKS GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT— This Year's Peach Crop Rated Tops in Quality Anyone can serve chicken liVers on a salty cracker, but Essie makes it look FREEHOLD — The gold- rieties such as Jerseyland vitamins and minerals. Thus, late July, August and Sep- en tree-ripened peaches cur- like a pineapple in a bed of greenery. and Redhaven are all over peaches used in fresh salads tember are best. Superior rently decorating Monmouth red and cannot be selected or when served with cereal varieties are the Sunhigh (Register Staff Photo) County's'roadside stands are by undercolor. Gently palm or cream should not be and Triogem, available now the products of New Jersey's these to see if they are bare- peeled, advices Mrs. Stravic. through Sept. 1, and Elber- best crop in years. The suc- ly soft. Avoid peaches with Freshly sliced peaches can ta and J.H. Hale, excellent culent fruit is rated tops in shriveled or wrinkled skin— ' be kept from darkening by for canning, available Sep- All About New Babies quality and supplies will be these were most likely sprinkling or covering them tember 1-10. good until mid-September. picked green. Don't buy fruit with any citrus juice such as To help you determine how RED BANK - For couples Carthy of New Shrewsbury, When you're shopping for with large flattened bruises lemon, orange or pineapple, many to buy: one pound expecting a baby, Monmouth MCOSS. diet counselor, pro- a best buy, however, be gen- because they will have large then draining before serving. equals 3-4 medium-size vides information on nutri- tle. Peaches bruise easily, County Organization for So- areas of discolored flesh un- Darkening of prepared fruit, peaches or 2 cups of sliced tion for mother and baby. so palm them lightly — don't cial Service will conduct a derneath. especially that which is to peaches or 1 cup of mashed Classes are scheduled from squeeze. seven-session course in prep- Peaches come In two col- be frozen by the dry sugar peaches. For preserving pur- 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the third According to Mrs. Theresa aration for parenthood, start- ors, yellow and white, the method, can be retarded by poses 2-3 pounds fresh peach- floor conference room of Stravic, county home econo- ing Tuesday night, Aug. 20, yellow being the most popu- dissolving yt teaspoon of es yields 1 quart canned' or MCOSS headquarters. They mist, the best indicator of and continuing weekly lar and most readily avail- crystalline ascorbic acid, frozen. One bushel or 48 are open, without charge, to ripeness is the ground color able. There will be limited through Oct. 1, at the Geral- which is available at drug pounds yields 16-25 quarts couples awaiting the birth of or undercolor and not the quantity of white-fleshed stores, in >4 cup of cold wa- dine L. Thompson Building, canned or frozen. their baby, and to persons "blush" or degree of red- peaches available at farm ter and sprinkled over sliced 141 Bodman Place. who are planning to adopt a ness. Look for peaches with and roadside stands through fruit before adding sugar. Try this recipe for a quick The course is designed to -child. The adoptive parents a whitish or yellowish under- Sept. 15. White peach varie- and easy dessert. Make it Peeling Techniques provide expectant fathers and are •welcome to attend all color. Avoid peaches with a ties have a relatively short ahead of time, refrigerate mothers with information on the classes, or only those per- completely green undercolor season of approximately 15 Fully ripe peaches peel and use as needed. pregnancy and the birth of taining to care of the baby. or with a hint of green at the days each. easily. Otherwise, cover with Fresh Peach Sauce the baby and child care. Ii' ^!o pre-registration is neces- stem end. These will never Most of today's commer- boiling water and allow to (For Sundaes and Parfaits) Is taught by Mrs. Elizabeth sary. ripen. cially grown peaches are de- stand for one full minute. 4 medium-fresh peaches • Nelson of- Middletown Town- A fourth course for Buying Hints fuzzed or naturally fuzzless. Then plunge into cold water Vi cup sugar ship, former obstetrical su- 1968 has been scheduled by Peaches with tinges of Those that are not are and peel. Vi cup orange juice, strained pervisor at Monmouth Med- MCOSS from Oct. 22 through green will ripen if left at washed before shipping. This Peaches are a good source Juice '/2 lemon ical Center. Mrs. Eileen Mc- Dec. 3. room temperature. Some va- makes It possible to just for Vitamins A and C and 1 teaspoon vanilla rinse and eat today's peaches one medium sized peach has Peel and pit the peaches, as you would an apple. only 35 calories. then crush. Combine the The skin and flesh immedi- For canning or freezing crushed fruit wtih sugar and ately under it are rich in peaches, those that ripen in orange juice in a medium-size saucepan. Bring up to a boil, stirring constantly, over a high heat. Reduce to sim- mer and cook, uncovered, about 15 minutes or until the sauce thickens. Take off the PEACHES by the basketful, from New heat and stir in lemon juice and vanilla. Serve warm or Jersey's best crop In years, are cur- cold over vanilla ice cream, rently in plentiful supply. Debi Mauro, topped, if you like with 18, of Holmdel, samples a tasty Jersey- chopped nuts. OF RED BANK land at Hendricltson's Old Wagon To make Peach Parfait: Farm, Rt. 35, Middletown. 24 BROAD ST. Arrange alternating layers of Peach Sauce with vanilla ice (Register Staff Photo) cream, ending with sauce. gDupwit rtglstarad T.M./tlbtr contend: cupi of nylon loct ft onlron, ny-_/ Ion. docron polyuttr & cotton. Elaine powernii, nylon It lycra spandtx, Garnish with a sprinkling of chopped nuts. i n CORNELIUS eOE>E> I Outdoor LAST 3 DAYS OF SUMMER Card Party Nets$150 » SHREWSBURY — The Red Bank Woman's Club moved * outdoors for its most re- * cent fund-raising project. The X- group held a card party Mon- X- day with approximately 80 X- players seated at tables on the X- lawn of Mrs. Maver Camp- X- bell's home at. 185 Patterson X- Ave. The open-air event raised ap- proximately $150 for the club's I charity projects. "X- Red sails in . . . Decorations were planned X- around the theme 'A Day at OUTSTANDING SAVINGS X- the Races" using napkins, for after sunset matchbooks and posters from ON EVERYTHING Monmouth Park. Mrs. Camp- X- bell, who made the horse's X- head tallies herself, was Custom Collected Early Crisp nights coming up dressed as a racetrack bugler, American Furniture X- in high "black silk hat and red X- than you think. Be prepared with X- vest. Mrs. Campbell, who is X- red Thermal cotton flannels X- first vice president, was in CORNELIUS eO£>B> E>w. X- perked with frosty eyelet. Sizes charge of the benefit event Cnlis Nack, X- with Mrs. John Keilt, ON ROUTE 34 431-1778 * XS - S • M. Long or Mini Shift. president, and Mrs. Al- DAILY TO 5 FRIDAY TO I bert Wedgebury, ways and means chairman.

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Our hungry in an hour, tell them, to our home every Sunday married 25 years and had five 48" round one. crazy eating habits? 1 know youngest is only three but he "Sorry, mealtime is over." for dinner and never leaves children. Her husband drank what made Alphnnse nuliy is already pushing away cer- After a while they will eat without making some cruel himself to death and three of — his mother. She stood over tain foods. what is served and everyone remark about our not having her children do not speak to A wipe clean vinyl top with foam bottom . . . double the stove 10, hours a day If you have any .suggestions will be happier. a family. (She never says her or to each other. cooking separate meals for reinforced hinges . . . lightweight . . . foldi in half please pass them on. I ftm anything In my husband's Shall I continue to burn every cracked member of the — COOK FOR A KOOK Dear Ann lenders: My presence.) Yesterday Emily for storage. family. silently or should I say Dear Cook: You can't husband and I have been looked around at our newly something to George? — VA His sister was a vegetarian change Alphonse's eating hab- married 17 years. He is a furnished sun porch and OF VA. and his two brothers wouldn't its at this late date but you lovely man and our mar- sighed, "A home is not a Great where dining area it limited ... for buffet riage is an extremely good Doar Va: The next time I ouch fresh can refuse to knuckle under home without children. What your sister-in-law makes one . . . tawing table . . . playing cards . . , patio. In lo the kids and I hope you one. The tragedy of our lives a pity you failed George." fruits or ve- of her darling remarks ask walnut or antique whits 19.95. getables or do, for their sake as well as is that we were never blessed She quickly added, "I know with children. I went to spe- her to please repeat it in fish or chick- yours. it's not your fault, dear, but George's presence because Make it clear that they cialists in three cities and it's a pity nevertheless." en. An un- was told by all it was ex- you think perhaps he might married aunt will eat what, is set before This morning I received in wish to comment. If she is them and there will be no tremely unlikely that I would who made ever have a family. the mail an article from a reluctant, keep insisting un- substitutes. If they push 264 Norwood Ave. her home cheap magazine which said, til she does. If George is thr things away, say nothing. Re- I am writing to ask what to good man you say he is, he'll with them "A man cannot truly love a furniture DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 woman until she bears his give his sister a reply that, interior designers Wed. eve. 7 to 9 lived on car- child." There was no evi- will button her lip for all Landers rot juice, dence of who sent the article time. wheat germ, yogurt and hard- boiled eggs. His father wasn't crazy, just sick, but he had to eat special foods because of ulcers and dia- betes. When I married Alphonse I knew he would not eat or drink anything white — pota- toes, milk, rice, white bread, cottage cheese-, whipped cream. The list is a long one. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES custom built furniture We have a large selection SORORITY SISTERS—Mrs. John R. Wolfe, Middletown, ef vinyl and upholstery fabrlci In stock. of the Monmouth County Pan-Hellenic, left, shows a plaque of various pins from sororities in its Pan-Hellenic headquarters for • FOAM RUBBER affiliation, to Miss Carol Jans Van Pelt, also of Middle- • POLY FOAM town, who is a student at American University, cut to any tin or shape Washington, D. C. (Register Staff Photo) • BURLAP — All Colors College Sorority Girls Defora Decorators On Pan-Hellenic Panel "Distinctive Workmanship" SHREWSBURY - A college Shrewsbury Presbyterian 31 Monmouth St. Red Bonk sorority girls' panel will be one Church, Sycamore Ave. Mrs. 747-4421 f£& fo the features at the Mon- Robert Lucky, 238 Kemp Ave. Open Friday 'til 1 P.M. >Sr mouth County Pan-Hellenic Fair Haven, president, is Takft up to 24 months to pay Orientation Tea Aug. 15 at 8 chairman of the event, assisted "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" p.m. in Blair Hall Auditorium, by Mjs. John Wolfe, Middle- town. Recipient of the Pan-HeUen- An exciting and rewarding career ic chapter's first scholarship for women of all ages! will be named at the event, which is open to high school senior girls and their mothers MEDICAL and ""^ with an interest in what a girl DENTAL can look forward to in joining a sorority on various future ASSISTANTS college campuses. there will be a fashion show presented by Steinbach Co. as MEDICAL an added feature. College sorority girls who RECEPTIONIST will serve on the panel are Miss Carol J. Van Pelt, Mid- SECRETARIES dletown, American University, Approved by State of N. J. Alpha Chi Omega, Miss Nancy Feyereisen, Ft. Monmouth, Dept. of Education. University of Vermont, Delta INROLL NOW . . . Delta Delta; Miss Gail Acker- • Low tuition payments man, Marlboro, Washington • Day or night classes 77 College, Alpha Chi Omega; • Convenient to transportation Miss Gay Ingram, Middletown, • Modern, attractive facilities. Madison College, Phi Mu; Miss PHONE Sue Harrison, Rumson, Uni- •**••••• Full color brochure versity of Colorado, Alpha Phi, vpon request. Write or phone: 249-9383 and Miss Ellen Boddie, Middle- town, West Virginia Univer- United School sity, Chi Omega. OF MEDICAL AND DENTAL ASSISTANTS Annual Card Party P.O. BOX 130 KEANSBURG—Annual card franco Estates Center, Rt. 18, East Brunswick, N. J. party sponsored by the New Point Comfort Fire Company Auxiliary will take place Mon- day at 8 p.m. in the firehouse. Mrs. Edward Healy is chair- campus man, assisted by Mrs. Louis Memmollo and Mrs. Vincent blouses '68 We carry the lighting Esposito. that turns you on No mor« dreary little tops you wore for decency's sake , . . now tops are even when the itl Zingy, swingy looks to make your lights are out. Final head spin (and his, too!) Here are 3 from our new group: ,,_

Reductions A. DANDY TIE-SHIRT in acetate stripe. Removable ascot tie. Camel, gray. Sizes 8-18. You can start a beauty revolution right 1* your own home. on 14.00 ArtoBer has designed this charming coach lantern to recreate all Vie warmth and atmosphere B. "POW" PAISLEY TURTLENECK in of Early Americana. Us Summer easy-care cotton. Button back. Blue contemporary lines and variety o/ finishes blend in with any or red print. Sizes 8-18. decor. X is this combination of richness and antique subtlety 9.00 that cradles that quiet inviting Stock dignity to your entrancewfly, C. SAFARI BODY-SHIRT tamed in den or living room. To add to this distinctive touch, Dacron* polyester. Gray, brown, we have designod this matching post lantern. It is the perfect male for a white, gold, beige. Sizes 8-16. perfect decorating scheme. And, be- 10.00 sides beautifying your lawn it makes yow home that much soler. For the finest selection in lighting, visit ittinb«ch'i bloum —

-^ '. ) 24—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, August 8, 1968 Miss Jaeger Married in Hawaii Haslet Nuptials for Linda Heon

HONOLULU, Hawaii - The the bride, was maid of RpcelvPS Masters UAZLKT -r- Miss Linda Ma- East Keansburg, was best man. Thurslon Memorial Chapel honor. Bridesmaid was Miss J. Mr. Dill was graduated from rie Heon, daughter of Mrs Ushering- were Donald Lacey, at Punahou School was Suzanne Tcwksbury of Moku- the Kamehameha School of Dorothy Heon, Matawan Ter- Havre de Grace, Md.. brother- the setting here Saturday for Jeia Beach, Waialua, Oahu. Boys in l!)f.l; received a bach- race Apartments, Ravine in-law of the bride; Bryan El- the marriage of Miss Judith Michael Chock was best man P]or of arts degree in political Drive, Matawan, and 'Joseph lison, Matawan, and John Ann Jaeger, daughter of Mr. for his cousin. I'shers were science and philosophy from Heon, 5 Thompson Place, East Maines, East Keansburg. John 1 and Mr. Richard J. Jp.o- Charles rrarson and (Jary Heloit (Wis.) College and a Keansburg, became the bride Elkovics, Uazlot, cousin of the per .lr., Hialeah Drive, Coll'-"-s Sheldon of Honolulu, and Harry mastcr of arts degree ln inter. of Richard Scott Rockwell, Sat- bridegroom, was ring bearer. Neck, N.J., to Jan Kduard Dill, (Jniher and Michael Thompson national relations from the urday. When they return from The son of Mrs. Hattie M. Dill of j of Pearl City. Fletcher School of Law and The bridegroom is the son Poconos, they will- reside in Tearl City, and the late Ed- The former Miss Jaeger, Diplomacy, Medford, Mass. He of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Old Bridge. ward I-,. Dill. who taught mathematics here aiso studied at the University Rockwell, 12 White St., East The bride and the bride- The Rev. R. David Stoele of- ! at the Kamehameha Schools, is rtf Granada in Spain under the Keansburg. groom are graduates of Mid- ficinted and (he reception im-j;in alumna of West. Jlempstrad Experiment in Internationa! The Re/. Norman R. Riley dleto\Vn Township High School. Mrs. Rockwell is employed mediately after the ceremony j (N- Y.) High School and was jiving. HJS college fraternity officiated at the ceremony in by Pro Dis Co. Inc., Edison. was held on the lanai (outdoor j Riaduated in I960 magna cum js Tau Kappa Epsilon. St. John's Methodist Church. courtyard) of the chapel, I 'wide from Wittenberg I'niver- The bride was given in mar- The bridegroom is a locksmith Mr Jaeger cave his dauch-1 Slt>'- -sprinprficld, Ohio, with a . A ™f.r tp/|che[ of ™S}O1J riage by her father. She wore mployed at ihe- Woodbridge tor in mLw. She wore a bachelor of arts degree in ^ a the Punahou School, an A-line gown styled with a State School. He is a member Mr n U ls retu Mrs. Richard S. Rockwell wedding gown of while linen j mathematics. She was a mem- - ' n™g to the long-sleeved lace bodice and of The National Guard, Red Jletcner Schno1 to h (The former Linda Heon) with venise lace fashioned with ; her of the Morl«r Hoard, Ivy egin work peau de soie skill trimmed Bank. on a PhD m Mrs. Alvln B. Freeman a I rain bordered with match- Hint; and Alpha Lambda Delta, International rela- with matclvng lace appliques. Mrs. Jan K. Dill flons wlth a (The former Nancy Simmons) ing lace. • all women's honor societies In concentration 01 Miss Catherine I-ee Rockwell, (The former,, Judith Jaeger) Lati Amer Miss Susan Jaeger sister of i \%7 she received a master of " 'ca on a full tuitioi sister of the bridegroom, was arts degree in teaching from grant from Tufts University, maid of honor. Bridal atten- FOUR YEAR OLDS whlch Fle ^1 Northwestern University, Ev- 'cher ls a division, Married dants were Mrs. Donald La- . . . alart, and intelligent, and «i mature ai luch littU children anston, 111. She will begin The couple will reside in th cey, Havre de Grace, Md., CAN be, ar» invited to join our new kindergarten clanu. Our leaching newt month at hex- Boston area after their return sister of the bride; Miss tucceu in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- ington (Mass.) Senior High to San Francisco and a motor Georgine Cilente, Hoboken, year-oldi encouraged ui lait year TO beliove that lometning At Mass more in the wjy of readiniu training could be done for cer- School. trip across country. and Miss Barbara Kurbywite, tain fjur.year-old children than wai being accomplished. We ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Edison. Susan Heon, Holmdel, started thi» program, and it certainly worked, with a fair num- niece of the bride, was flow- Marriage vows of Miss Nancy ber actually going into formal reading and number work during er girl. the year. W» plan fo continue permanently with theie groupj Lee Simmons and Army Sgt. Anthony Finido, end are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend Christine Fish Is Bride Vincent clan in our primary ichool center at Rumson, which is dsvoted Alvin B. Freeman were sol- to the training of four-, five-, and iix-year-old children. They emnized July 13 here in St. Smorgasbord Supper will attend ichool from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the conventional Of Louis B. Konow Agnes Catholic Church at a school year, with plenty of proviiion for reit. If you are inter- ested, please call us and arrange for preliminary teiting. Trans- Nuptial Mass celebrated by HIGHLANDS - A smorgas- portation ts available. RUMSON — The marriage ces Konow, 13 Center St., ani bord supper will be held to- the Rev. Cornelius Horgan. vows of Miss Christine Ann the late Frank Konnw. night from 5 to 7 o'clock at Fish and AO 2.C. Louis Bern- A reception was held here 1 The bride Is the daughter of the Methodist Church by the RANNEY SCHOOL hardt Konow, U.S. Navy, were Gifford's Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Sim-Women's Society of Christian solemnized Saturday here in mons, 67 Chestnut Ave. Sgt.Service. Mrs. William Kend- Holy Cross Catholic Church at The bride, who was given li rick, president, is in charge. 542-4777 marriage by her father, won Freeman is the son of Mrs. a Nuptial Mass celebrated by Lillian Freeman, New Orleans, the pastor, Msgr. Joseph A. an A-iine gown of Irish linei trimmed on the bell sleeves, La., and the late B. W. Free- Sullivan. man. The bride Is the daughter of EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Immediately after the cere- Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Fish, mony a reception was held in 20 Washington Ave. Parents of the home of the bride's par- the bridegroom are Mrs. Fran- ents. LAST 3 DAYS Mr. Simmons escorted his SALE ENDS SAT., AUG. 10th daughter, who wore a knee- length white lace Mexican wedding dress and Spanish lace mantilla. Miss Elinor F. Simmons was maid of honor for her sister, and Lewis Poug of Alabama, was best man. The bride's brother, Leon Simmons 2d, at home, was usher. Mrs. Freeman, an alumna of Middletown Township High School and Monmouth College, West Long Branch, where she Mrs. Louis B. Konow was a member of the Color (The former Christine Fish) Guard and Student Education White Sale Association, teaches second neckline and hemline with Ital- grade at Mechanic Street ian cotton lace. School, Red Bank. Miss Nancy Fish was maid of honor and another sister, Sgt. Freeman, who attended Sizzling August Savings Miss Jacqueline Fish, was Louisiana State University in bridesmaid. New Orleans, is stationed at Ft. Flower girl was the bride's Monmouth, in the Communica- cousin, Troy Ella Adams, tions Agency. The couple BOITPBMK Pinch-Pleated Bloomfield, and Frank D. Fish reside in Atlantic Highlands. Jr., brother of the bride, was of 48" widtH fabrics for page. Thomas Morris was best ber of the Monmouth Civic DRAPERIES man, and usher was Robert T. Chorus. Her husband, a 1964 63-84-90 Munro, both of Rumson. graduate of the same high INCHES LONG Mrs. Konow, a 1967 gradu- chool, is assigned to Air Ord- ate of Eumson-Fair Haven Be- lance with the Navy stationed $ gional High School, is a mem- t Virginia Beach. Vlwpe/M Regular regularly to 2.98 yard $14.98 A Tremendous Variety . . . 4 Vat Dyed ... All 48" Wide. COMPLETE LINE enerous hems. litttd sheets TAKE OUT ONLY!! DECORATOR w lastic comers. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Hat full, 8U108-; fitted fdO. H* • Matelasses 98 BEDSPREADS •Velvets • Damasks. • H*avy Textures 4 Keg, lo $12.98 20% OFF SLIPCOVERS C CAFES Save 99 now 30" and 36" OUR OWN BUTMORE* CHA.R $0050 C THERMAI BLANKET 4 CUSHIONS pr • 300 PATTERNS 99 Regularly 179.50 VALANCES 59c EACH sale 3 • OVERLOOKED SEAMS Beg. 3.99. Cellular weave • over 50,000 pairs CURTAINS! keeps you warm in winter) cool in summer. Smart stripe of • over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! polyester, rayon, cotton. 72*90". Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uckert • over 125,000 yards Decorative Materials Port Monmouth Couple • Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this Sale! C 61 Save 41 to • Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! Celebrate Anniversary MMMWMMMWMW And Even at these Tremendous Savings EAST KKANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uckert, UVIIK] 228 Mam St., Port Monmoulh, celebrated their golden wed- Our Workroom Will Custom Make Your £± f-f| ding anniversary here in linck Smith's rtrslaiirant. The guest list of.M.r) included the couple's children, grandchil- 050 dren and great-grandchildren. PER Mr. and Mrs. I.Vkcrl were mnrriod in .IITSPV City on PAIR July 24, l!ll«, and tinned to the shore area in IM2. DRAPERIES- C Mr. 1'ckeii was employed by the Railway Kxpress Co. LINED OR UNLINED...DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDE2 D Save 98 on 2 for 42 years until his retirement in 1,960. "KAPOK" PILLOWS 2 for $3 Treat Yourself to the 40,000 YARDS Reg. 1.99 ea. Curly Look! SOLID COLOR Our Biltmore11 brand! FIRRECI AS Soft, resilient. Cotton Look (iml, pri'lly ami f.ish- ticking cover with cord- jonaliln lliis .summer with a ed edge. 20x26". iifw, riirly linirdo. \\ p cut 30% OFF Boudei, Coiemenh, Biiriap nnil Myl« to hring out nat- MILL END SHOPS Wmvei, Self Slrlpet, III'll 'Nil . . . (li, \W? of- Woolgloi DOWNTOWN RED BANK f( r I lie prrfci I |>i-t iii.-im-iit. 137-B BROAD ST.. RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 Open Wednesday and Friday Eve 'Til 9 KrVrS Hoauty Salon Other Storei: East Orange, Morrlitown, Fair Lawn, Moorettown Mall. I,IM)KN IT. 7-l7-:W»20- KKD BANK ln°l"e E°itao"-"°"On W'"'- °ny °""r >l0r* Ol> •/trliy ShOrf "'"' ''"'"'" nom» B« Hire yr IS Wwp 43 lluft THI. |i\II.Y KM,MhH. 8, ]%&-25 Television Program Listings 22 i'n:form 44 M'iK-1 PUZZLE 23 Building 4') Month * WCBSTV Ch. 4 .... WNBC-TV Ol. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABCTV By WiJiard Bramon v.'i rig At The 47 Go "ASTRQ-GUiPE" By Ceean 24 New: comb, «•• » WOR-TV Ch, U WPIX-TV Ch. U WND^TV ACROSS 4!) SmaJl rase 48 Abounding form Friday, August 9 iZ—Svocrmon -~Atf v#n fur • W 1 Jewish 50 Pinochle 25 Ijurgii tub with locks N IJ—To B« Announctd 47—Vorltly Hour—l-o month score r.llv. 2:10; 7(0; «:t«. 16 Willow twig battleship 33 Hasp 7—We-athtr—Anloln*—Color openers your own wings. Quiet social activity denoted in p.m. 4:M 47—Spanish Dromo—Serial DRIVE-IN- 17 Deceit 58"— 1—Mlk» DOUOIOJ—Variety—Color 11:11 35 Bristle 4—Film—Easy to Wed— 31 —Ntws 7—Local Newl—Grlmsbv—Color Tlioman Crown Affair 8 30; ll:»!i; 19 Aquatic Unknown" 54 Sea eagle But. Hyhpr 10:30. 3G Excavate Von Johnson—90 mln. i'.SS 11:10 The Day Under Your Sign 5—Marine Boy—Cartoon—Color 7—Weather—An tolne—Color J—News—Tom Dunn—Color l,()N(i BRANCH mammal 63 Relievo 37 Sane 55 Small rug i~Hm\~Jim Harti—Color 7—Film—Oh, Men! Oh, Women! _ 47—Sporti—Fousfo Miranda BAR0NET- 20 Theater 64-Precipita- 38 Fungus 58 Malt Anar. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. I ? Librj. Sepf. 23 lo OA 22 Tony Randall—1 hr«.—Color 7:00 7— Jopy Bishop— Viri*ty—Color 11—Speed Rocer—Color 5—1 Lovt Lucy—Comedy 11:49 Anrln 2 00: 7:011: 111:30: Ttii Bllpnc- sign tion 39 Before: beverage <>n<- .vljmrtliti'.n f nKnUll/ prcparfll for frul- 4—Weather—Frank 'i-ld—Color • !•• 0:0*). lmiMLilly sln>l!i; y.ti'ly j.ir- Trntcn^ an'I *\t.Ujn and don't 13—Film Short 7—Newi—Frank Reynolds—Color 21 Solitary 65 Bridge prcf. 57 Sick 31—Na»a Presents—Science 11 —F Troop—Comedy 11:45 FREEHOLD in.-.s when tliry or.cur. 4:45 U—Film—The Cove/ed) Wogon— 4—Local News—Harli—Cofor 23 I^atft f>6 Relates 40 Allow 5(1 Immerse Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 »tt Nov. 21 13—Friendly Giant—Children Alan Hale Sr.,—60 mln. 5—Les Crane—Discussion—Color FREEHOLD MALL-^- If y,u askr 1Ni all ancles. 4—Sports—Kyle Role—color ASBURY PARK 11—Little Rascals—Color 7:30 31 Slender dial Sagitta/iui. Nay. 21 ioDae.21 13—Mlsterogen—Children 11:00 giving or 62 Compass Gftmlni. May 2 I to Jun« 11 S-Trulh Or Comequenci*-Game- BARONET— 'i ..it'll ffpl you've lifoi thrwiRlt Jl—Film Feature 2— Film—Auntie Mame- 32 Angers DOWN A raihrr in;l. 7—Second Hundred Y«arv—Color 4—Johnny Carson—Color 33 Terra - 1 Siamese i t—Make Room For Daddy 11 —Patty Duke—Comedy LYRIC— Cnncer. Junn 22 to July 21 I1:JO Capricorn. D«c. 22 to Jan.70 11—Three Stooges—Color 31-On The Job—Fire Department For U>ve rrf Ivy J:U; T:l(l; D:M. 34 Building coin .Solution lo Yesterday's Puzzle 9—Film Short—Color - hlcrly lo a cli;iriKe of Srniir^n' you thought of al m 13—Whot's New—Children 47—Myrta Siiva—Variety MAYFAIR- site 2 Beetle frifn'1 m.f.' disappoint you in 31—Consultation—Medicine 11:45 1:00 5— Science Fiction Theater Th» nelpctlv* I:lfi; 7:2*): 9*1. Iffimr nrnifir way tod»y. 41— Range Rider—Western 35 Skidded 3 Existing 2—Convention Coverage Continued—• 1—News And Weather leo. July 22 \o Aug. 21 Aquariul. Jan. 21 to Fab, 19 EVENING Color 11—Burns And Allen—Comedy PARAMOUNT— 36 Polite form 4 Rational Jj'i:'l lutrn Ui (Tf^-ip or ^ti A lirrMr. but n.iltifyinir d»T» ,< • ' »:oo 4—Convention CoveraQt Continued- 1:00 Thunder AKD pt tbe iucviiajilel 11—Baseball—Yankees—Color 4—News—Bob Teogue—Color 13—Boston Symphony 39 Folds of 7 Infuriated 1:45 PALACE- 31—Staten Island 1 - 'ny l, Int. 196S 4—Film-Get on with It- UIy»«M 2:00; 7:15: 9:<0 cloth 8 Fashions 1:10 Bob Monkhouse—90 mln. 42 Sharpen a 5—Merv GrKflrt—Color l:J0 FARMINGDALE 9 Earth's Garden State' 7—Bewitched—Comedy—Coler 2—News—Color SHORE DRIVE-IN— knife satellite 31—Communications And Education— 1:53 Arts Center Lecture For !»vf of Ivy 8:25; 11:50; Beach 43 Murky 10 Star at Telegraph Hill Park on 2—Film—Dark Angel— 9:00 Fredrlc March—2 hrl. Ball 10:2.1. 46 Lasso the Garden State Parkway 3—ConvenJIon Coverage Continued— 11 Pose Color NEPTUNE CITY 47 Mete 12 Observe 4—Convention Coveraoe Continued- NEPTUNE CITY- Color Revitalization Corps 48 Food fish 13 Go astray 7—That Girl—Comedy—Color . Th« D«t«r.llvi- 7:i1; 8:3.1. August 5-10 31—Your Right To Soy It—Color SPRING LAKE COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED 47—Bobby Capo—Variety Runs Art Classes RITZ— u 12 13 ?:M RED BANK - The Revital WALTER READE THEATRES 7—Republican Convention—Color Nover « I>ull Moment 7:30; »:*0. 9—Rascals And Reformer* zation Corps of Red Bank i: 13—To Be Announced MANASQUAN ANDY 31—Dateline: Germany sponsoring art classes thij ALGONQUrN- 9:45 month for children aged 5 an 31_N«wi— Herbert Boland Ho«emft.ry'i Baby 2:00; T:03; 9:33. 10:00 up at the center, 209 Shrews BRIELLE 2—Convention Coverage Continued—• bury Ave. The free classes WILLIAMS Color DRIVEIN- 4—Convention Coverage Continued- are held every Tuesday arn N*evftr a Dull Moment 8:30; 12:16; Color Sliagry Dog 10:30. DAILY S—News—BUI Jorgensen—Color Thursday from 9 a^m. to now BIHCKTOWN PDIMMUNfly LAWN SEATING ?—Mike And Llberace—Variety—Color and from 1 to 3 p.m. MATINEES 13— Newsfront—Mitchell Krauai BRICK PLAZA— " EATOWTOWN 31—Philosophy Discussion Kiddie Show: *nii;nd»rb]rd« Ago do AT 2 P.M. AVAILABLE ONLY 47—Spanish Drama—Color The center's program in 2:00; For Love of Ivy 7:30; 9'AO. io:M eludes arts and crafts, and su LAURELTON 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color 47—News—Corrlgan—Color" pcrvised field trips. DRIVEIN- An adult look at a police detective. For I^ove of Ivy 8:35; 12:10; Easy Come Easy Go 10:3O. 10 11 POINT PLEASANT ARNOLD— For a New Experience in Dining Npv«r a Dull Moment 2:10: 7:45: 9:<0. BAY HEAD LORRAINE— Planet of the Apol T:25; 9:10. LAVALLETTE the CUM NUT LAVAlLETTE- Never •. Dull Moment T:35; 9:«. CENTURY.."OX PB^ RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE TOMS RIVER COMMUNITY- e« (FRANK SINATRA Featuring th« finest in S*a Food For I^ove of Ivy 2:15; 7:30: 0:35 COLOR DOVER- ITWH DETECTIVE Dint Overlooking Sandy Hook lay Th« r>etectlv« 2;10; 7:2J; 9:35. DRIVEIN- Enjoy Our Open-Alr, Sea View Veranda Nevi-r a Dull Moment «:35: 12:20; ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- Shaggy Dot 10:30. Flve Card Stud 8:30; 12:00; Lady In CHIEF IS CHIEF ISLAND HEIGHTS the Ca.ge 10:28. OPEN for LUNCH BAY DRIVE-IN— KEYPORT HONOLULU (AP) - The aaroMBt AmloS:30: 12:30; The Silencers 10:10. STRAND- new president of the Hawaii *M LONinMRRRANG BRANCr H NOW THRU SAT. LOBSTER SALAD — SHRIMP SALAD SEASIDE "«1"—7:00; 9:S0. EAST BRUNSWICK Baptist convention is Honolu- COLONIAL— KING CRAI SALAD — STEAMERS TURNPIKE- lu's Chief of Police Dan Lia. Roaema-ry's Baby 7:05; 9:35. OUTDOOR — The Detectiva 8:35; Open Dally foeopt Monday STRAND- 12:30; Hombro 10:35. •m» Detectlva 1:1ST 7:30; 9:tS. INDOOR — Tlie DetecUve 7:30; From Noon to 10:00 P. M. 11:30; Hombre 9:30. ...WIM<« »• North of Red Bank COLUMBIA PICTURES Prestnb 1 DEAN MARTIN PERTH AMBOY {ATLANTIC! u MATT HELM MIDDLETOWN 5 Atlantic Highland! 291-0148 c A KNO DE LAURENTHS PRODUCTION SUmr *" Ad|ocent to Highlands Lobirer Pound AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- TOWN- Cartoon 8:30; Teenage Molhfr 8:36; T' ^roughly Modern Millie 2:00: T:00; 12:08: Girl on i Chain Gang 10:24. TONITE AT 7:00 AND 9:15 " THESILGNGERS foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Ave., Highlands »;30. MAJESTIC- MIA FARROW 'MHllll' PANAVISION* 5 AUEMMMUUKprafalim flfHHU TECHNtCOLOR* 872 - 9753 HAZLET Never a Dull Moment 2:00; 7:00; "ROSEMARYS BABY" C0LL/M6IACOIOR PLAZA- 10:20; Shagcy Dog 3:*.1; 8:«. The DetecUvs 7:25; 9:30. MENLO PARK CINEMA- Thunderblrds Ago Go 2:00; Thomas MARINE Crown Affair <:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. • Highlands 872-0751 WOODBRIDGE NEXT WEEK WOODBRIDGE— NOW THRU SATURDAY fOWN The Detecllve 2:00; 7:00: 9:15. ROD STEIGER MIDWETfllVN "THE ODD COUP1E" "No Way To Treat A Lady" 67MO2O PLUS — JOHN WAYNE Well-known Ukrainian-Ameri- UNCUT'POPUUR PRICES! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! cans include actor Jack Pal- "WAR WAGON" ance, Tom Tresh of the New York Yankees and the late . _, ROSS HUMTCRS sculptor Alexander Archipen- I CASINO i Keansbura 787-0300 S ko. WWHMMWMMM»M itcHwcoion* , nvEDstt picnmc ' BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 TONITE AT 7:00 AND 9:15 CIANT FREE PLAYGROUND MIA FARROW CHILDRCN UNDER 12 TREE "ROSEMARYS BABY" I DTE.55 III DRIVE-IN 2642200 More Summer Movie Magic 79th Annual Firemen's Fair at Your Nearby . . . AIR CONDITIONED 2nd BIG WEEK SPONSORED BY AIT THEATRES

ACRES of FREE PARKING! FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! •and — OLIVIA dlHiVIUMD LADY IN A CAGE' MA VESINK We. 36 it HUdh U, HuW. J4M434

A WALTER READE THEATRE M Al

pai-acBRADLEYe BEACH • RRiniFYR COLOR by Del u\P «S» twitat, R.ol« 35-7/4 627! _ United Arhsfs

NOW PLAYING HELD-OVER! 2nd WEEK! CO-FEATURE AT DRIVE-IN — "SERGEANT RIKER" THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE! An adult look FROM THE MOST OUTSPOKEN at a police HOOK AND LADDER CO. NO. 1 NOVEL OF THE CENTURY! detective. ASBURY PARK lyriASBURcY PARK A "EROTIC 77VI0O. SUPERB FANTASIES! In 70 nun. ami Thurs., Fri. 6L Sat. FILM!' BRILLIANT!" stereophonic sound! GONE WITH THE WIND Laughing and Loving in... August 8, 9 & 10 E7m ii- ' I ' ,V HELD ON FIRE HOUSE GROUNDS. MONMOUTH AVENUE, NAVESINK

NEW 1968 DODGE DART SEDAN TO BE AWARDED 0TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS VMENLtKai FIVE ACRES OF FREE SUPERVISED PARKING i JOYCE'S LESLIE IIOWXIU) CTIVE OLIYIAdcHAVlLLAND IN MCTROCOLDR LEEREMICK AN MOM Porfl'»ni8 ises ""JACQDEUNEBIS^ET . . . MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FAIR! S.M A. RESERVED Sf AT TICKC19 NOW PANAVISION AT BOX OFFICE On DV MAIL coi.on nv (iFi. NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST FIREMEN'S FAIR For Your Convenience Special Limited Engagement YOUNG FOLKS MATINEES Tickets Are Also SATURDAY at 2:00 On Sale At The "COME SEE THE NAVESINK CANNONBALL" ABSOltimt NO 0K[ UNDtR II fUKS Of at ALL THEATRES! CARLTON THEATRE HI Will Bf ADMITTtO 10 SEE "ULTSSIS" JIMMY CANNON'S 'SPORTS TODAY' TKere*s Still Life in Baseball's Pictures of Perfection The tension when Richie Allen is at bat rauses a mulll- The franchise holders contend the batter's slump U Football, a game for cold weather, jostles base-ball for doesn't last long, and he can't carry it far. UP Jogs lamely temporary, but they know it isn't true. They may be wor- attention ..in the heat of the summer. The pitchers have around the bases and the people Ret up on their feet and tudp to he hushed. The tidy Rrace nf Hank Aaron is what scream joyously and all that is right about baseball happens baseball is all about. It doewi't make any difference what he ried hut they do nothing to influence the balancing of Ihe turned baseball around by taking the snort away from HIP tournament between the pitchers and the batters. But Frank- hatters. Management has become slovenly and npplipent uith in Ihe park. The loams have been depleted by expansion. dnes. It all has an elegant perfection because he doesn't JOE D. DIDN'T TAKE IT .seem to h» working to achieve it. The score doesn't matter ie Robinson, now that he is sound again, stands al Ihe plats avarice. The big people act as if they don't understand their as if he had a mortgage on it. And Sam McDowell seems to game is in (rouble. J( is a different game since the pitchers got it. But it when Oakland plays. It is noticing what Rick Monday and throw a fast ball that becomes invisible when it reaches the It is still a beautiful proposition for me. There aro pieces hasn't all been packed in Joe DiMaggin's bag and dumped Reggie Jackson do and remembering it because they are of every game that are marvelous in their into a closet. There is Ken Harrelson making that one-handed on their way to greatness. And Roberto Clemente .seeming plate. The way Johnny Bench works as a catcher guarantees confused as a hitter until he gets the bat on the ball. he eventually will be as great as Tim McCarver and Bill simplicity. It is all there, and it lias never r .snatch al fly balls with a gay desperation, and Tony Oliva been more exciting than when Willie Mays loosely taking his limber cut. and Carl Yastrzemski's big The people tighten their hands into fists and make Freehan. turns his back and goes lo a fly ball falling suing, and the way he comes in on a fly ball hit in front of motions like a jockey holding Ihe reins and urging a horse •MAZ' MAKKS Adltl.KMICNT behind him with that rocking stride. Maybp him. II is Frank Howard clumsily missing bad pitches and along when Ixiu Brock is running a double into a triple. It. Haseball is Kill Mazeroski playing second base as If he the figures denounce him as a guy embed- then locating one and making Hie pr-ople scalier as it comes is Willie MeCovey's swing which is the steadiest since Ted had an agreement with thr> bailers lo be in front of any ded in the athleted middle age. Bin he does at them in the bleachers in a rising line. Williams'. All I know about Al Kaline is that whatever he grounder hit his way. It is Don Kessingcr at shortslop, and it with that wonderful desperatinn which he Baseball is also Denny Jlct.ain, and realizing he has a does on a ball field comes out right, and he is never clumsy Boog Powell swinging a bat, and Kmmett Ashford cutting alone brings to a ball game. They talk chance tn win 30 games and knowing that Sandy Koufax during the action. the pie calling balls and strikes as a plale umpire. It is Joe about Mickey Mantle as a monument to couldn't, or Sal Maglie, or IVhitey Ford. It is Brooks Rob- It is the lounging ease of Don Drysdale, and the magnifi- Pepilone's mod hipness, Camilio I'asqiiel's curve ball, Willie himself. inson making the plays at third base with a nimble deftness, cent fury of Bob-Gibson and the deceit of Juan Marichal Morton's heavy-bodied rip at a baseball, and Cesar Tovar's versatility. They stand him at first base, and hope CANNON and (ieorge Scott doing it around first base. and Nolan Ryan's fast ball trailing fog. It is Willie Davis his legs slay under him for nine innings. Baseball's never been more thrilling than when Maury running with that long-legged gait, and Krnie Banks hitting There are many reasons why it isn't as continuously The muscular body is defective now. The vandalous years Wills is on first, and you know he is going to steal. No one home runs with a gentle swing that shouldn't get the ball absorbing as il should be. Hut it is still a hell at a way to kill have Hurl it, and Hie surgeons have cut u up. Hul there plays hotter than Curt Flood who has pnl it all together, past the shortstop. It is Ralph Houk throwing his hat on the a summer night. It isn't gone yet. In small ways and isn- are times when the knee doesn't buckle and Mantle gels Ins .lust watching Pete Rose run in from the outfield turns a lot ground, and kicking it during an argument. It is the smiles laled incidents, baseball touches me as much as it ever did. pitch and hits if. There, as he turns into his swing. Hie bat of people on. This is how hoys dream baseball should be on the faces when Yogi Herra trudges onto a field, and Leo It could l>e so much more if only some of the owners weren't colliding with the ball, is a glimpse nf Mickey Mantle. It. played, recklessly and in a hurry. Durocher honking from the dugout determined to destroy.it with Iheir greed. Sun Shines ForLombardi GRKEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Members of pro football's hierarchy and Green Bay Packer fans paid homage yester- day to former Coach Yince Iiimbardi, architect of three straight National Football League championships. Even the sun came out for the occasion. "For two solid days, we've had rain," Don Tilleman, Green Bay mayor, said. "Today, the sun is shining, 1 don't know if it was by design or by command." The day-long celebration began with a privale mass at Resurrection Catholic Church, included the formal dedica- tion of Lombardi Avenue, and ended with "An Evening with Vince," a two-hour program featuring several present and former Packer stars. Throughout Ihe day local theaters provided free showing of Packer highlight movies, members of the NFL Super Bowl champions mingled with tlioir fans downtown, and the Army, Navy and Air Force presented special displays. TURNS TO HUMOR The usually stoic Lombardi was visibly moved, turning IT'S IN THE CARDS — Mothers of the Keansburg Blue Jeans, Inc. sponsored a card often to humor. parfy which netted almost $600 which was turned over1 to the group's Pop War- "I have been practicing swallowing the lump," he said ner Football program. Sharing the wealth are, left to right, Rocco Paolicelli, vie* at a news conference early in the day. "This is a great honor." president; Sheila O'Sullivan, cheerleader;Mrs. Donald Robertson, card party chair, At the renaming of Highland Avc-nue to Lombardi Ave- man; Gary Rothermel, Pop Warner player, and Vince Butka, commissioner. T-BIRD COMBATANT — Leonard Todd, second from left, will represent the Old nue, the Packer general manager joked: "I think the City (Register Staff Photo) Commission really blew it. With imagination, and knowing Orchard Country Club, Eatontown, in the Thunderbird Golf Classic Pro-Celebrity my Italian background, (hey could have called it Via competition. Wishing the local entrant well are, left to right, Ed Schaefer, gener- Lombardi." al chairman of the T-Bird Tournament; Gene Kroll, originator of the Classic and I 962 When asked it, as a boy, he had wanted a street named chairman, and Richard Sheridan, director of development for ihe United Cerebral afler him, Lombardi, a native of New York City, said, "Yes, Midget Racers Will Appear Broadway." Palsy of Monmouth and Ocean Counties. The pro-celebrity will be held on Thurs- Presidents of five NFL teams were on hand to help day, Aug. 29, at the Upper Mon+clair Country Club, Clifton. During the past six celebrate, including Art Modell, Cleveland Browns; Arthur years more than a million dollars have been raised for charity by the Thunderbird. Rooney, Pittsburgh Steelers; Charles Bidwell, St. Louis On Wall Stadium Program Cardinals; Louis Spadia, San Francisco 49crs, and Max Winter, Minnesota Vikings. WALL TOWNSHIP - The,Modified point dash. Richie ville 'who would have to com- Also on hand were .Jim Kensil representing NFL Com- ARDC Midget racers, led by Massing of Morganville, who pletely miss three weeks of missioner Pete R07.elle; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ralph Olson, current point leader Johnny last Saturday night trimmed the remaining six-week pro- Seaboard Bigger League's Wisconsin's adjutant general; State Ally. Gen. Bronson La ,,,.,.. , an incredible 47 seconds of the gram before relinquishing his Follette; U.S. Sen. Gaylor Nelson, I)-Wis., and representa- ance omakf thee yeatheirr afirst Wat Uappear Stadi-- track r€cord for M ^ js a almost unsurmountable lead, tives of Atlanta Falcons, New Orleans Saints, Detroit Lions, close third only two points out is touted as the favorite to Baltimore Colts and Chicago Bears. um Saturday night in a 25-lap of second place. capture the 25-lap Novice fea- Hopeful List Is Narrowed Lombardi took over as head coach of the Packers in event that will make up one Defending Sportsman cham- ture. 1959 following the team's worst season. His nine-year record Only two teams in each di- • 9-2 victory over the Little Sil- tinued to romp in the top po- part of the three-feature pro- pion Parker Bonn of Freehold, Norm has a 106-point lead was 141 victories, 39 defeats and four ties. He led the Pack- gram. vision of the Seaboard Bigger i ver Boys Club. sition with a 14-2 trouncing of ers to five NFL championships, including the last three in a who leads second place driver' ovcr" hjs nearest competitor^ In the other two extra dis- Johnny Luhrs of Farmingdale j Bob Campbell of West Belmar. League Inc. have a shot at the In the American League the the Fair Haven Giants. A game row, and two Super Bowl crowns. and a half behind is the Mon- ance races, the Modified- by 20 points, will also be back i championship. Shrewsbury Evergreens con- He retired as head coach Feb. 1,1968, and was succeeded mouth Beach team who main- by Phil Benglson. Sportsman Stock Cars will dash i ri A , , 26—THE DAILY REGISTER, In the National grouping, The around the one-thirdI mile oval j^VmJan^h of Morgan- tained pace with a 7-1 win over Wmi l b Thursday, August 8, 1968 Bumson Cardinals remained the Lions of Eatontown. 35 times, while the Novic™e I undefeated Tuesday night with The third place teams in the Stock Car pilots compete in a, a solid 12-2 victory at the ex- Raritan, American and National cir- 25-lap feature. pense of the New Shrewsbury cuits, Oceanport and the Long Gymnast (Mick Is Other top midget chauffeurs Mets, The Long Branch Com- Branch Exchange Club respec- expected at the Rt. 34 speed- munity Club stayed but one Matawan tively, slipped out of the race way are Johnny Mann, Ed game off the pace with an easy this week when the two teams Coach and Scholar Dutch" Schaefer, Len Dun went down in defeat to the Riv- can, Bobby Albert, Bert er Plaza Colts and the Little WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Ter- Brooks, Jerry Wall, Tommy 1 DeadlockSilver Beach Bums by scores rance Douglas Orlick, young- ! McAndrews, Russ Klar and of 13-5 and 9-9. est son of Dr. and Mrs. Eman- Roger Bailey. Late afternoon showers uel Orlick, 12 Prospect Ave., Charlie Kremer of Toms Riv- caused Kd Carleton Memorial Elsewhere around the Amer- AAMGO ican League, the Rumson Atlantic Highlands, N.J., is er, who currently leads all League play-off games in the Modified drivers in the point Central Division to be post- Braves walloped the New running the full gamut as an Shrewsbury Colonials, 12-3, department, will be on hand TRANSMISSIONS poned last night. athlete, coach and scholar. seeking to add more daylight and the Clippers of Little Sil- Orlick, an outstanding gym- In the Northern Division the ver clipped IAMA of Long between himself and the trio Matawan Bullets and the Rari- nast dating back to his ele- that are currently deadlocked Branch, 104. The Red Bank mentary school days, has com- tan Bears battled to a 5-all tie, Red Sox and West Long Branch for second position. forcing a replay Saturday at pleted all requirements for his Modified Fight EVERY MINUTE AND Lions contest is yet to be re- master's degree at William and Matawan at 5:15 p.m. and a solved, pending a protest. Dave Hulse of Point Pleasant, A HALF...SOMEONE new ball game. Mary College here. In the National League the By attending summer school Jim Hoffman of Englishtown on a car worth In the Southern Division, West Long Branch B&J Build- and defending Modified cham- CALLS AAMCO and carrying an extra heavy pion Tommie Klliott of Toms River are the three who are Evtry week AAM CO tarlsflei mar* son, pulled an upset on Toms! Bank, 10-11, while the Red Sox Terry was able to reduce the ftion !0,0O0 transmission problems. River, 13-2, for the right to.| of Eatontown ran into better running neck and neck in the You get free towing, a lr« road- ! usual time by one full term. OWNING! check, fast, efficient service — represent ils division in hick against the Kt. Monmouth j ln spite of lhis pius his most t'lnes In |UIT one day. And •v.fti AAMCO, you' transmission con the play-offs slated for next; Spartans, winning, 7-2. j coaching and teaching duties ^e r>rotfctf Mrs. Cnnlvlln Harry Hurgess, 11, Matawan, J Orlick has been featured ered vehicles require RED BANK Li V'ROF T - Mrs. A. E. recovered from a crack - up wilh Ihe Danish gymnastics Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer HI medalist posi- against Ilio side of the jump- team when it toured the South, ALUMINUM liability insurance. See Hull :n the |n'.\ gross non-win- ing ramp In go nn for a first "Where doing businosi it a pleasure!" HOME III1.1'- l;id: 0 Wfip* If serve Houston's 4-:s victory ! at. tn(i fallen Collins. Then Pig- allow for a win, place or show and across- START OF RHUBARB — Houston Astros' Doug Radar rumbles into third base last 0 ] I M;trHli-, the-board selection. HiLlVlrp.rjti t 0 1 . over the Mcls in a rhubarb :w<) na,;inn seerned |O grab the night, his elbow catching New Yory Mats' third baseman Kevin Collins on the chin, HTMhi/r.lf 4 0 o '1'rt-sJi *,> fight-filled garni! last nipht. The vendor, Oliva continues, would Cater, lb 4 0 11 M ir-hflf! shut front, of Harry Walker, TRIBLEHORN Tho play brought out tho bench-sitters from both dugouts. As Collins was being Kubl«./.,?ii i II 1 ! (' '.. ', •.•]-, >,.-: 2 ' then return to the purchaser a stub with T.^llnCBTl,''! 'I 0 (l 1 * i ! • • r; ". ' The Mfts hart bnuncpd hai k the Houston manager, and carried from tha field on a stretcher, words wera exchanged and then a fight J. "a.5h,p 1 1) 1) . '""X.rir* .5 i from a 4-1 deficit with two shove him. the number of (he horse and the value of the purchase in I-VWs'n.pii 1 0 1 1 M> ;i < magnetic ink. erupted. The Astros edged the Mets in the game, 4-3. (AP Wirephoto) 0 " \ eighth inning runs, both on ''Ic- Iniiividu.il battles broke out. MACHINE CASHING, TOO f) \ • •j'( on Jones' double, had the ty- all over the field. Tommie Agee . .. .'/K( ing run on second and none If a win is recorded, a payoff window could be avail- N»w York . WHS an active combatant for out before Pat House got one able to cash a ticket manually on a cashing machine which SKC.o.Ml i.ull the Mefs, as were Don Card- either expends paper dollars and coins, or a track check Oakland u> I >>'iv Vnrtf m man out and Shea took over to | We]|f cieon Jones and Pigna Imprinted in magnetic ink characters convertible to cash AH RH. AH i: n get the final Iwo. tano. .ckson'.rt 4 0 i, riii^'1 The Astros had a 2-1 lead in at any bank in the country or could be fed back into check Brave Rookie Hurls J»r,lh S01' li'.uln". For Ihe Astros, Denis Alenke, )anno,3b !> 1 1 Willli •' the fourth, then scored two cashing machines situated throughout the track complex or I,If 4 0 ri Denny Lemaster and Steve Shea at a central track bank. rt'niay.cf 4 0 2 " more on Denis Menke's singlf, stayed busy whenever they ''gll'inj.c 2 12 S:nlUi JJ Doug Rader's triple and Dick The magnetic inked date on the stub is the key lo the " "s 2 0 0 found an opponent to contend entire ticket process. Reading equipment in the machines Green,*!* 2 0 (I IV.T 2 o Simpson's sacrifice fly. And Bats to Win Oosger.p'n 10 0 ,pl. 1 with. ,' The brawl erupted after Ka- would reject a ticket with the wrong date. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "I'd say he passed with fly- Stone had trouble only with Duncan,o 10 0 Ihnill' on p ') Odom.p 2 0 0 '..l.'i 'I !J der's hard slide into third base Collins received an injury to Oliva explains that the hub of the Pay and Play ticket Young George Stone, two ing colors," Harris said. Jim Hickman and Ernie Banks Aker.p 0 0 Los Angeles defeated Pitts- And it was his single up the X-rays. 31! 411| 3) 1 ! rushed out of the dugout to process all' other information, such as action by type of lanta, which Is a lot closer to burgh 8-2 in a late night game, middle with the bases loaded OsJfla.no1 rm 010 no 1—4 challenge Racier. They were Jtotr l'ork (.1) Hmiton '4) play. his home town of Huston, La., San Francisco nipped Philadel- that drove in two runs and New York „—..000 002 1OO 0—3 AB K H AB R n Agee.cf 4 1 1 Mtller.rf 3 1 0 IDEA HAS MERIT than, say, Montreal or San Die- phia 4-3 in a day game and broke Ken Holtzman's score- Utah!. If 3 10 Torr«>,«« 4 1 1 The 54-year-old Red Bank engineer has yet to hear from go- Houston fought off the New less inning string at 28. He also C .InneiOf 3 0 1 BtaurOb 3 0 1 Kr>Kil,lb 3 0 1 Wynn.lpt 4 0 0 track officials on his revolutionary concept, but the idea "He looked real good to me," York Mets 4-3 in a game singled hi a run in the Braves' SWIi'dii.rf 10 0 Me.nK .?r) 3 12 Montreal Fights Time .Martin.c 2 11 Rader,3b 3 11 seems to have merit. Oliva minimizes the cost and elimina- Atlanta manager Luman Har- marred by a brawl. clinching, five-run seventh in- (kn!.,r. 10 0 Bat«man.o 3 0 0 oouin»,m 200 fllmpson.c^ 2 0 1 tion of ticket sellers and cashiers at the tracks, the of- ris said after the rookie lefty In the American League, De- ning. MONTREAL (AP) - Racing tive assistant to Commissioner Churl's,3b 2 0 0 T"n>rKtr,p 3 0 0 ficials' likely opposition to the proposal. pitched and batted the Braves i/ln7..2h 3 0 0 House,p 0 0 0 troit completed a 5-2 victory Eon Fairly and Bob Bailey against time, officials and William D. Eckert. WfilH.HH «00 Bhea.p 0 0 0 to a 10-2 victory over Chicago over Cleveland in a game sus- each drove In two runs and Seavpr.p 2 0 0 "It has been found that industries and jobs have been iponsors of Montreal's be- "I could think there will be Sh'slty.ph 10 0 created by automation," he says. "The jobs that are created night. pended Tuesday night, then Don Sutton scattered eight hits Connors, p 0 0 0 leaguered National League a Montreal baseball fran- Boch'k.ph 1 0 0 require additional skills which are obtained with little train- "We've got to give him an- clipped the Indians 6-1 in the in Los Angeles' victory over franchise will meet again to- chise," Giles said after yester- other look or two before de- regular game. Baltimore won Pittsburgh. Don Clendenon had 33 1 4 I 21 ( < ing. Thus, people who are doing an old chore find them- night after apparently coming day's 90-minute morning New York JOIO 000 020—3 selves in more lucrative and interesting work." ciding on whether to protect twice, beating Minnesota 3-0 a homer for the Pirates. lin t 1 002 200 MlOO4 up with few answers yesterday meeting. "But they have until j ' ^ ^v^-unz'"Sii^', Charles , Torres- . ~~DP Oliva adds, "The purpose of the suggestion Is to obtain him in the draft or not." and 9-6 while Oakland and the The league leading Cardinals, to problems that could cost the Aug. 15. We didn't accomplish j -• k 1. I.OB—New York 6, New York Yankees split a pair, Honaton 3. 2B—Kranepool, Simpson. further revenues for the race tracks, the state, the federal Stone, making only his sec- delayed in starting one hour city the team. as much as we would C. Joniw.' 3B— Rader. SB—Mtniie, the Yanks winning 3-0 before AK*? 6F—Un?., Simpson. .government and for the convenience and comfort of the ond start of the season, drove and 20 minutes by rain, con- "Our main problem is time," have liked to." losing 4-3 in 10 innings. Boston IP H It IB Bl SO racing fan." He believes the progress which has been made in three runs, limited Chicago sumed only 1:56 in whipping said Mayor Jean Drapeau after On Aug. 15 financial backers flr-avor L, 10H fl 6 4 3 1 « to six hits, struck out five and edged Chicago 3-2 and Califor- Cincinnati. It put them 14 Connors ..._• 2 10 0 0 0 in the computer field makes it likely that the equipment emerging from vthe all- will have to put up a first pay- DlM-her W. 10-10 7 4 3 2 3 5 walked only one. nia took Washington 4-2. games ahead of the pack and Ho.u» 'i 0 0 0 0 0 required to accomplish the Pay and Play task is available. day meeting, also attended by ment of $1,120,000 to keep the Shr-l 1% 0 0 0 0 3 dropped Cincy from second to league president Warren Giles franchise awarded to Montreal HBP—Werkir C. Jon»s, BMlver N. Although Oliva's life has been filled with engineering Miller. WP -rilerker. PB—BaAeman. and research studies, he has been unable to ignore to lure fourth. and John McHale, administra- last May 27. T—2.2J. A—14.52V of the sport of throughbred racing. The Fort Lee native was Willie McCovey's second part-owner of a horse,o Wideon, about 10 years ago. home run of the game, and 28th Wideon won twice at Monmouth Park, netting healthy How They Stand of the season, won it for the payoffs of $45 and $67. The horse was purchased for $1,300 Giants against Philadelphia. By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS NATIONAL I.EAOUE His first of the game had and trained locally by Joe Carroll and Danny Perlsweig. AMERICAN LEAGUE W I, Fct. fl.B. THIS 'N' THAT FROM HERE 'N' THERE w i, ret. o St, Louta .73 40 .«(3 — helped build a 3-1 edge, but the Dstmlt 70 11 .631 Atlanta _ ...59 54 ..'.22 14 The first-year fate of the new Keansburg High School Baltlmoro 63 47 .673 Phils tied it in the eighth on Boston JSO 51 .Ml 10 CWcago -19 54 .522 14 four singles. varsity football team should be interesting to watch unfold. Cleveland (.0 M .r>2fi ll'i Cincinnati jal S3 .019 14% OakloJld - -MS 5* .M19 13 Vi Ban Francisco .67 54 .514 15 Joe Keough of Oakland and With an unknown quality of student-gridders making the New York il M .477 17 move to the new school from Middletown High School, the Minnesota .51 58 .4B8 18 Pittsburgh M 68 .482 1814 Dave Campbell of Detroit ob- California J52 60 .101 18"i Philadelphia .51 5J) .4<>4 2014 viously haven't been around fortunes remain to be seen. KHS makes its football debut Chicago Al 01 .435 21'4 New York -52 63 .452 22 Washinfrton 40 66 .370 28'4 long enough to adjust to 1968's at home Sept. 28 against Allentown. Los AngelM SI 62 .451 22 Ypslprdny'B RwiultB Great Hit Famine. Veteran football Coach George Conti, a resident of New Boston 3, Chicago 2 Houston 43 64 .429 24!4 Riyco trained men irt mtttir mtchtnict... not atennii. AvtOMnrictittfiwila. Your or California 4, Washington J Keough of Oakland and it ntm touched by alesmen who m part-tin* mtehinia. So kt the prof dD it at Biyco. Monmouth, is no longer at Metuchen High School, a Garden Baltimore 3-0, Minnesota 0-fl Yesterday's Results NBW York 3-3, Oakland 01, 2nd 8an Francisco 4, Philadelphia I Campbell of Detroit had a to- State Conference entry. Conti, who stepped down from the game, 10 Innlnga Houston 4, New York 3 tal of six major league at bats Bulldogs' varsity grid job after a long tenure last season Detroit 5, Cleveland 2, completion ot Atlanta 10, Cblcafro 2 Tuesday night's suspended gam» St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1 between them before yester- and guided the school's baseball team to the Central Jersey Detroit 6, Cleveland 1 Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 2 Tonight's fifljnfli day — all of them belonging Group II finals this spring, will teach at Raritan Township Cleveland iSlebert 11-8) at Detroit Tonight's Oamefl Rayco 4 Wheel (MOLffltn 22-3) Chicago Wands 12-6) at Atlanta to the Tiger infielder. High School starting in September. Oakland iBotfa O-O) it New York (Reed 10-6) Battleground Country Club pro Phil Krick will be (Barber 5-i) Cincinnati (Clonlnger 8-6) at flt Today they both have their Minnesota (.Kail 8-7) It Baltlmor« Louis (Washtoum 10-4) home runs and Keough, fourth among New Jersey's entries in the seventh annual $150,000 (Phoebui 12-10) Philadelphia (Wl«e 7-8) tt Ix>» Thunderbird Golf Classic Aug. 29-Sept. 2, at the Upper California (Brunet 12-10) at Wash- Angeles (Singer 9-10) member of Oakland's Arizona ington (Hannan 6-2) Pittsburgh tVcale 9-11) ut Houston BRAKE Montclair Country Club, Clifton. Krick's qualification over Boston (Culp T-4) vs. Chicago CCueNar 6-6) State Alumni Association, also the weekend puts him in the large star-studded field with the (Horlen 8-10) at Milwaukee Only games scheduled. has a small spot in baseball's likes of Westchester's Dave Marr, former pro at the Rum- record book. son Country Club, and Vic Ghezzi, formerly of Rumson, both RELINE of whom join the in crowd as former National PGA champions. As part of the T-Bird event, "The Craig Wood Pro-Am," named after the golfing great and former Rumson resident 95 who died earlier this year, will be staged on Aug. 29. Added 100 Hoist Sails 1O note: Members of the Bamm Hollow Country club will serve RED BANK — The 20th annual Nation- AMERICAN Monmouth Boat Club tomorrow at 7 p.m. CARS as marshalls for the competition stationed at the 16th hole. al Sweepstakes Eegatta—traditionally the A skippers' meeting is scheduled for Satur- Hi MB SHORT STUFF largest and most colorful sailing regatta in day at 9:30 a.m. Races on Saturday will Every bnfca lobby Riyco matter Bruce Goodman, Middletown Township High School's Monmouth County—will unfold here Satur- begin at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday's mechinla IncludM: Quality lin- outstanding defensive back of a year ago, will enter South ings and procUlon labor by tha day and Sunday. finale will get the starting gun at noon. pros, for the finest in sofa stop Carolina University next month. . . . Excellent ticket loca- The gala event, sponsored by the Mon- Highly rated visiting skippers include tions for the annual Jaycee Football Classic between the p«rform«nce. "Fast 4-hour wrv- mouth Boat Club, is expected to attract Henry Fretz of Lake Wallenpaupeck, Light- ict." SpecUlitts in foreign cir» New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles at Princeton's approximately 100 boats, with sailors out- nings, fleet champion; George Berger of and disc brakes. Palmer Stadium Saturday, Sept. 7, still are available. side of the host club membership making Bernardsville, Tom Snyder of Cranford, IHSTALLED BY EXPERTS Ducats, priced at $3.50 and $5.50, may be obtained from local up about half of the entry fleet. Martin Cramer of Princeton, Andrew Ko- WHILE YOU WATCH Jaycee chapters. , Seven classes will be contested during vacs of Hightstown, several from Tedeconk the two-day regatta. Competition will be' River Yacht Club, Windmill; Packanac in Flying Dutchmen, Lightnings, Comets, Lake Windmill state champion Tim Mul- RAYCO BRAKE SPECIALISTS WILL: Jet 14s, Windmills, Wood Pussys and Blue vaney and state runner-up Warren McCul- KAYCQ Jays. loch, and Dick Wachenfeld, National Wood • Remove ill 4 wheek • Cuttom grind litd fit Registration will be conducted at the Pussy champion. • Check tpiinp and cylinders quality lininp Freehold Today > Ckin bnke dmmt on all 4 wheels. ' Add briki fluid «i needed • Adjust wheili. THEAUT0SERV1CE Entries New Yorkers Rule the Roost EXPERTS isr—TROT: »i,:oo .Tims Uncle Bun (HSfrr) M GO RAYCO FOR Wtior HertirTt (SmlthJ S-S Broils Cardinal (White) «1 NosfllB (Bltn J-; Oi.ih lPop[ln»er) 101 ON THE SPOT CREDIT Rotutey Hannver iFillom »-2 Mystery Key (Molmr) 12-1 Brilliant WU'k iL.uchfr.to) fl-1 Hampion Pick iBIe-ri IM COAST-TO-COAST, Scotch Cnslle (ParadlB) W-1 Yankre, John (Harrlsi 35-1 In Freehold's Feature Race •mart L«dy modg("r»> in-l AE-Sliowp.lM Ac» (Bier) Hrlninn Susl" (Cnlllrui 13-1 8TH—PACK; IJ.IIW FREEHOLD - New Yorkers wet grounds Jerrimah Hal, Iv'ickJdo Drpam itt'd.l.i 20-1 OJaret AnrterAon (Rlchardion) 2-1 There was and $84.60 dally AE-Famoroim (Sa.lnvskyi Wlnnlow l.ady (Beede.i .1-1 ruled the feature $2,000 Asbury driven by Tom Luchento, led double on the combination of Snlkn Ed iQlilnm l-l I.Mt—I'ACK: »I,(1OO A/lon Flush iMyer) »•! Park Pace at Freehold Race- all comers and paid 517.20, $8.- Dusty Jess in the opener and OUiKlln Kill in'AlrKlni S-J Mr. Hu?itler (Cliapiielli (i-1 way yesterday as Spillbank, a 80 and $5.-10, in the third Iarg JmrTl plstiirh i.Si:MlllnKl "-. Worthy I'hllllp IMMMJ »-l ' Edict A. in the second event. JJIJM 6.(10 Connorn Munnver illnnrpr Jr.)' 1' 1 Ornncl Hot) Vol'i iHclllllltlgl 3! Fi.shkill, N.Y., driven by Dnve Hounton llanovpr (King) I l."'-l Carniik i BiiWhu'hlniii 41 ISI) VIU-B; 1-in.; 51,2(10; T.-2;0R.3 Wond.imolie KVillln.i) <-l Duncklcy of Queens, put on a Where The Edict A lI'mrflllBrrl 11.(10 * (10 2.KO 3«i Hnli Milt: (Rulki «-l strong drive to gain a half- Blut' Gnin;t J'i.-k tT;iK.ini'll..) 7.00 (i.till CIVE YOUR CAR LIVING ROOM BEAUTY AND COMMIT Llltln Jrzaliel (SmlUi) Harry Qnllun iHnbbarrli ii-1 Whitney K Al.be (FlrmlnKi ."> (X) JilKtlly IVr !>(• 'Html lioynl Dlllpr iSmllli Jr.) 8-1 length win. Action Is S T Joy cK<»lRi-r»i 3 1 Foxy Tag iIliKlRlnsi SI (jlolly Iliiuhla (l-i> I'olJ ttH.OO) Rayco Convertible Vinyl Tops Rayco Custom Recovering Clndyi Tng lHald»ohlno) HI Melroso FranX l.Molnar) l.'il The New York mare copped Fishermen, arise! You have Sltiy^rnce; 1 -in.; 51200; T.-S:ib.l. ' Gustom installed by ' Inttallacl by Rayco Autumn Tng llllblmrii) 12-1 lOI'll—PAf'Ei »l,20O IrUli Attorney (Hliiliiml) 3.20 2.JO 2.20 R H Debbie iMolnan U'l the win on the rain soaked nothing »o lose but your bail. specialists at no id- ipeciallttt. Tlalny (Piirmllsi 3-1 My clinnco (CnliM 3.20 2 40 l Flrtt I»koi mincer Jr.) 1.V1 Sally Purkor (SmlUi) 7-2 Siwuy fliu'diLl L?>>rrca 8r.) 2.(10 ihtionol cost. 9S • Largo auortmont of Ht>yil .liny H'(illliw) 151 track from Homely who came Activity Is still quiet for W J CVun/ir.l ilialdachlnol 4-1 4T1I-.l'aiv; l-ni.; 51,BOO; T.-2:0(1 i. ' Finest hoavy gaugo colors and fabrics in- 10" Plnehavpn IHrtT.l (Tagiirlello) S-l strong through the stretch run Shore anglers, but there mLIIT 4Til—I'ACICi »I,!DO Jorrlniah Hal (l.ucH'o) 17.20 8.80 5.1(1 fabrics. ruuv INUALKO rnn MOST CARS cludino vlnyli. iuu» wiuuio ion nor e««l Vortex rCJiijLrtlr-r» R-2 Pal llogiin (Atiliallcll.il (i-1 for the place award. Show fin- ToMiy Hit* i(Jtiartlf*rt 9.10 S do B Ml •Mnilrl Man I Huldnr-lilnni • 7 2 Cot>ntr>- (;al iguarllcrj til may be hope In slglit. Miss Kjitft I'lirdiip (liiinclUi»y) 3.10 inMkn Hnnnvrr iM.inXlcM) .VI Blnyle Mr. (Wagner) 6-1 ish went to the pre-race favor- Kxiichi (3-21 1'nlil 171).20 Dottle Flash i Pierce! 8-1 Botch Neil illnwurili 6-1 Klvors hold small school ITU- P.ice-; 1-m.: $1,20(1; T. 2.13.2. ASK FORYOURFRfE PROFESSIONAL RAVCO SAFETY CHICK Bor.ond Surprlip iltlcrmrdinn) fl-I AE-llonnle M/i«'n lOTille) ite HilWian. H«njunln llnnwrr 'Dancer Jr. AE-WhMi> lnla ' Birr I stripers. Most of the action flnlrM'y U'.>rt!iy .H.iriti) ;.lo .1 K(t I'.tlo ) 12-1 The payoffs were Spillbank, n T Hnnnlti ilUxlgrr* Jr.) ft,10 i no J'lllllp Lf» iSol.-.nl I'M may be found at (lie Sea Mm. U iKlnRi l.lxi Remlap rralmiii 1.">-1 $12.00, $(1.20, $3.80: Homely, AE-niianrr ra.Mlr iCnlili) Ilright bridge. Bass liuntrrs (ITH-.riH'K; 1-m.: 51,20(1; T ?-10..1 Selections J13.no, $4.fiO and Hilldain, $2.B0. Wlnuod Blnr iqiilr.ni 10 SO 11.10 Id) J1TII—Ml E: II.SOO I - ftoonry Hanover, Frdor llerhert, might try the Highlands Znha Hny I InKl.nsIa 1 3 20 2 Hn Bymphony Cntirci cVlrnfl 3-1 Spillbank had been unsuccess- Boldly (MccmiLVh) 1,10 31 Miwelln bridge after dark. Amni'irfl Snn ll.xinerr Jr.) I-dnudliK Kid, Zip Zip, Don't nil- ful In six prior starts this year FXocta (3-1) 1'nl.l 139.00 KflDinitn (nnnrhlcy fil lurli 7TH -Pom; 1-m.; J'.MKHI; T.-2.O7 2 Wiilto Unwm HVhllil 61 1-lllllr .leiRhel, R T Jn7, Mlllily at Yonkers and Roosevelt but Blurs, small In size, may Splllhnnk i punrlclry) 12 00 8.20 3.C0 ('mint T«ul i.Qmnni SI Pee. Dee. nibble aloii); the bench, par- Honwly iMyprl 13.(K) l.fio Bhuwii Flush iKelly; «-l 4- \nrte&, Model .Man, Second Aur- evidently found Ihe sloppy rac- lllllrlli.n i.Mihatlrllo) ZflO B T Jill iHi.rllifr.il IIH PHONE J.nrly I'nrrnriiinnri' iHuWinr.il |irhe ing surface to her liking. Spill- ticularly at Sea Bright. Act BTll Purr; I -In, ; R'.'OO; T.-2:0S;i I-•-1 (1 - Nyinplinny Colleen, Amninrt Ron, T.uc.Ky N.ni' lA.lnm.') l.l 1!O (1 00 ;1 III) inn—I no I: n.zm (''nrnngo bank, who was never furl her rjiilckly In Rurltan Bay for IllniiilC'i 1'rl.ln IJlr.i-i.riwr i ft,01) 2 HO 542.1333 Bliapely l,oiilfle iM'.lniw' 11 H • Mule i Miriam, Rhmiely l.milne, blues; tboy'rp moving. Hl.imnlrr Vnhi I P.-i'dnn-'i I 2.10 Jla.llev'i Buy (Mi H"i n-2 lln,llrt'< liny back in Ihe pack then third, ln.dn url) I'nlil ml.20 RAYCO HIIII. isrni iFlHIki f< I 7-llalilill. l.im Sir....<. .11.n. I n, lo gained the lend from llilldnin Prince's Hay at Ihe southern Ol'll l'r..l, tin.; tl,:'IMI;.. T -J.ofi 2 Key I inmlnl'.ll ' Hfr.lc. R 1 Men HIlQuiMliiiil iS|i'r'nilli 1R.00 7.20 .'i.lo JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE ROUTE 35 Hwfel Vullry l'.rv>. f> I H • I btret Amlemdn, YYInitlotv l.nily, at Ihe lop of Ihe stretch. portion of Statrn Island, of- Rn.vi.l \.l.l i. •..llli.tl i 11(1 Hew H|ilr II ' I'llliikley I l\! I Minn l'l»-h (IKVIKN'1) 'I I K*. ilflt STORE HOURS: 9-9 DAILY — 8 TIL 6 SATURDAY llHl'ily-s Hern .Knrlieh r. I «-'.rnnd n,,1i Vnln, Um.d Hinoke, The crowd of S,0M, fers belter prospects. IOT1I ^r.ltr; lin,; *l,2(lll;. T-2.1C rill—ritrr: «!,drill; iTHK, 111 M NI1M (nrinlk Vlllla •|1l.»rpi» ('I'ngni Inl O.flO 3 00 '.'VI All MAJOR OIL COMPANy ANO DEPARTMENT STORE CREDIT CARDS IIONOfltD TO OPIN A CHAflCf ACCOUNT. 31aril.li .Klllnn. 10- llnlny. Sully I'urker, W .1 Iniinnel were cooled off by a sudden Party boats out of Brlmnr [•'ftlr Duncpr U'fibbl SIX) - Xn Tom Plr'ini il'ara.lmi dent Ilel — llnhbll (71lif have their lines dropped off On Top (Irfiwdt'ni 4.00 cloudburst prior to the fourth KlKOls (1^1) l'«lil 113.(0 race. In the first run on the Sea Bright for porgy. ATT, (1.030. HANDLE I ALTOS FOR SALE FOR SAI.K PUfY RFr.^TFR.' LOST AND FOUND I PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVI AUTOS FOR SALE f , ,•,, , (If ^ ^ t-.l -' • ' IyiST~ ~W«r!4 Sal 1'g, irr.rjnt h,.n> VARMINT HUVttKl WANTED AUTOS FOR SALE IMl VOLKSWAGEN New rr'.nt 1964 MERCURY Th11ruin, \upiifl fi. I%8 r.,,mM; 10«i8 f'pn'arl Am^y M»<1I ' pr..ri-M ictn rl»ldl. Call after S p m gunrnof, niMn C,,Y,I\ con/lHion , , .. I B Year end IK* CHEVnoLET Imptli rail bftwaen 6 * p in 671-3IO6 ,..,. .".i « .' '-•> i- w . "" " " 19M BONHEVIU.H conferlll>l«. lt)lrri"r TMi 7V/i s'iiiv »jt ii'.y. * .->nn.i'i • 787-UM ifc' new »I.»S. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE mileage, KxceJtent soa»> ml'.' U.ifM /!"•• Call 7ST-«J«I. MULIER CHEVROLET 1968 W/NTE75 -- Pirltn Infernlfl In ui- Mi I KM IICT, « f <« Iflf over balance r,n rfpoBSMsfl e»ra. 1W5 PONTIAC Bonne vilU four-door 18VJ V«'l.K»Vl'A'5KN '!'»"! ••'•>'" 1 have 30 cara available. For Informa- hardtop. »1U». Call 1 tion Tall Hod WIckman. Town A 7«iss:i VOI.KSWA'iBN - I6i»l fantliai y il'w braki * **'' Country Dodge, M6-6100. sa-iU n with i-xIrHS. IMWl. fall 9< AUSTIN HEALEV — 100-4. HISS. Me- 8147. T.EF 'V n ; !9«4 FOJID - nalaxln XL convert- crmnlntUv excellent, minor body nut. RENAi;r.'I' -Fl-». Flour-iliMir. ible, Power steering, bmkea. Beat o[- K.'.Y Call 671-nl>73 evening*. . ,|u,,r imnlh.i.. V-«. aulomi]li', pn»« SPECIAL trr. 264-SM3 AM TM radio. IT.B or hem 1967 MOB — Convertible. IS.000 mile*. '»ll Hlti'r 6 l> u^J.66-8170 S "?HI wn HANK W1I.1. FI All extras, wlrowhri-l.i. radio, elr. NANI'K »!!'». ""I*1 *'""" »;''hiV CHEVY 1957 CADIIXAC -Coupe rte ylUc. ClTKVilOLKT linpal.i atiill IIASIS -I'li.-vvlari.r', i'Jl-.IOJI l"r white. Excellent cnndltlon. IISOO. Call Brltlnji Racing Oreen. J21B0 Call 222- n. Wry K"'"I •-••n.llll»n. Call h MMWIS. S7S9. rn-.ill OK. h ; CARS l'r,7 •[•|ll'.NM>KKCIl:ii *•''" -I' TMl7tT l! •M hiirr.l fuiiAi"-!..! N Intcrlnr. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOIl SALE niivlilMn. Full inmrr. f«cl..ry ni f«,i 1..!'-. nu«<, wl.lo nvala. ''nil »n. el,-,in.' ddcir «nd wiricluw Iwka Klil \utli Mark l.Mlh^r tup niinrr nm r s.-ll Will nii-.'|it lr;tili'. run ti» «i'« l!l(i. i HIMl'K Klc-rlra •J-J.'i Faclniy sir SALE FOR nt N'ltlitn MIIUMS. " .Sr.tii/i llaniilwiiy ,;,«rr .IMTIIIK. t.raL.'S. wlmliiwi" fi' 1 K Hr.iiii-n •.'•.'a-'."Jll. w-,v !,!.».'> at IMMI.IIII IntiM-liT. linl rAIHI.I.AC SKDAN • (i.mi run- ||M>I Call -.'61 HMIH. SKI Il''fr« SI . mini ciimUtlun As la. »?'• ''all 7*1- HavlW. SPECIAL 4IISJ 1W1 V01,KH\VAi;KN Sunroof, la- din (iMnil i .in>lttlih HHI- NOW! •NEW IIIB Cii'.-n. Asklnii Mini, call :!" • $2000-$2500 ?!«:•' JAUI'Alt X^HK 4'J Riiiiilatrr, 1 1K7."I PEOPLE OVER $5500 66 Oldsmobile 98 Hdtp. Sdn. dark I'lut wllh im-'lluni 1'lur tnj. AT il Chevrolet Caprice Sta. Wgn. Ulru vlin-ln. raill" i'L'!i-:lT:'8. Allrr 7 1966 PONTIAC Hdlp. Cpe. 1 1 •41 Cadillac Eldorado Whllt 66 Pontlac Bonnevllle Tt'iiil't'st 5|i<)i I null ' , fully P'tulppeii. Hdlp. Cpe. •4! Cadillac Eldorado Cstnt. Brn. 66 Chevrolet Impalo SS lfliiH OLhRMDHll.K T nviT pli>- 1 64 Cadillac DeVllle Hdtp. Sdn. men t». HIUP vi-ith Mm •k \ iti\i li'i I < ft! Cadillac Brougham Forest Grn. Hdtp. Cpe. 1 ""'yULLE"R 'cHEVROLET 67 Ford Mustang '{")(> h.|>. Two-.) i.r.r ('ml us. * S.inrt'iit.'. •iS Cadillac Cp. OeV\»t Clint. Brn. A* Oldsmoblle Delta Hdtp. Sdn. •\>lU> JDHiJr nff ! Uu II wy :il .-.fiti-SDiM MalflWBn ,'ri'n am (111 •48 Cadillac Sn. DeVllle Whlta ntr i:on>'litn»n. si r.iilin imd 1(HM COHVAIR C.usa I'nnvtTtlhlo. 4- , •.'Gl-TT.i-t. McCARthy •68 Cadillac Sn. DeVlllt Maroon $1500-52000 t.llH- ain-i'il. Inifki-l -i.'.iH. Cadillac Sn. DeVllla Blus 66 Chrysler Newport Hdlp. Sdn. Vni, KSWA'JEN after1 6 p.m. 1966 RAMBLER $1495 1965 AMBASSADOR $1495 •48 Cadillac Sn. DeVlllt Foreit Grn, 65 Ponlioc Grand Prix Hdtp. Cpe. D5S TW()-1)IIOU I'HEVItDI.BT WAii- 65 OJdsmoblfe 98 Hdtp. Cpe. <1N :i-7. Mag. Hld'li!!. B'Mt offpr. Convertible. Aiitomntlc, rorjio and heater. 68 Cadillac Sn, peVlllt Cstnt. Brn. r 2-door hardtop. Auto., radio, heater, powtr sUerlnjj. 63 Cadillac Slxly-Iwo Conv. 1057 VOLKSWAOES N<"»' »iinn»it Call 747-rnW. i. _ _ •48 Cadillac Conv. 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1850 1965 CHEVROLET $1475 Cstnt. Brn. 65Chevell» Mallbu SS Hdtp. Cpe. Kuns good. .MOO nr bi-sl ofr,.r. Call MEHCKI'KS nlKKKI. — 1SIM) — lWa •68 Cadillac Conv. Red 66 Chevy II Super Sport Hdtp. Cpe. fi71-.VIfi6 aftor 5 p in S::IID 4-dQor wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, r Bel Air 4-door wagon. Aulo., R/H, powtr it«erlns, V-8. 64 Oldsmoblle 98 Hdlp. Cpe. 15)ti.> rnltVAIK -- IVirsa. HO h p. M6-.'T7I> •68 Cadillac Cp. DeVllle Foreit Grn. 1965 JEEP $1895 64 Buick Special Hdtp. Cpe. fuur-api'i-il Tai-lninietKr ami gau«i'*. 1966 REBEL $1795 •68 Cadillac Cp. DeVlllt Blue SO'.'S I'all 54-J-67MO. ~i!)ii7T'i.T.M()i"i'll Sir., finir-itiiiir »f- "Your Low Overhead Dealer" 2-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering. 4-door Wagoneer, 4 wheel drive, auto., R H, P.S. ilan Pu-ih Imlton iirlvc. TOWIT tirako, •68 Cadillac Cp. DeVllle Ivory $1000-51500 I'HEVROI.ET - l»i Hi-I Air Waiii.n, IIHW'T sli'i'rmk'. 741Srj!l after 4 p m • 1964 RAMBLER $1175 V-H. ailtiunallc. full iinwer af.'.'-ianri'^ 1966 AMBASSADOR $1875 65 Dodg« Cuslom Hdtp. Sdn. 1 liilii CHFAT.nl.KT - limiala two- Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, power iteering. an* in fxo'llfnl rondllUin NO ra^h 4-door. Automatic, radio, heater. $4000-55500 65 Oldsmobile Cutlass Hdlp. Cpe. down RANK Wll.l. K1NAN''E MIS'i. dour (ioml ccmilni;'^. NO 1964 RAMBLER $ 795 64 Oldsmobile M 4-Dr. Sdn. nnlv tU HU ^t-cltly OASIS -{'hrvy- 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1195 •68 Oldimobllt Toronodo Teal Blu« 64 Oldsmoblle S08 Hdtp. Sdn. Two-door hardtop. Bucket seats. lann'\ 7J1-71IX1 (i.r 'i-riMIl OK. 1S6.S "i'UKVV II Nova. Take, over 4-door sedan Automatic radio, heater. •fl8 Oldsmoblle Toronado Cmn. Biff. 64 Oldsmoblle SB3 Hdtp. Sdn. liajmi'Ms. Call MJIWl alter 1964 CHEVROLET $ 795 63 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Hdtp. Cpe. 1964 BUICK 4 li m. REASONABLE 1965 CHEVROLET $1095 »68 Oldsmobile 99 Lxv- Sdn Teal Blut 63 Chrysler 300 Hdtp. Cpe. Radio, heoter. Bel-Air, 4-door tedan. Special statinn wiiKun. fully .'unipin-d 1%.' CIIEVKDI.KT W.MWIN Evfrv- 2-door sedan. Automatic. Radio, deafer. 67 Cadillac DeVllli Conv. 61 Cadillac DeVllle 4-Dr. Sdn. 60 Cadillac DeVillt Hdlp. Cpe. wllli ffK-tarv air rnniiitmninx Fully IhniK fvooll.-nf. C.ri'at family car. 842- 1964 VOLVO $1495 giiarantcpri. si.:.!r>. OFFER 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1150 4-door wagon. Radio, heater, $3500-54000 MULLER CHEVROLET 4-door sedon. RorJIo, hooter. $500-51000 Al'STIN IIKAI.KV MARK :MOO - l'iWfi 1964 FORD $ 850 •68 Oldsmoblle B8 Hp. Sdn. Red Hwy :u .'ti^i-SOIhl MaMwan K.x.,.l:,.nl i'o!ulllii>n. $1875. Call «42- «3 Oldsmobllt Dynamic 88 Hdtp . Sdn 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1075 4-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heoter. 1!lf.;t VOLKSWAGKN -- Simriiof, ra- ltl.SS. 'ts Oldsmobllo 88 Hp. Coe. Turquolst 63 Ford Goloxie 500 Hdtp. Cpe 2-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. dio. $700. Cull 1M7 CAI'll.I.Ai; - •'• '('iiiiiip He VIII" REFUSED 1963 RAMBLER $ 575 •68 Oldsmobllt Vista Crsr. Gold A3 Rambler 770 4-Dr. Sdn. 81M1U. While hanltt'ii i-nin-frlihlp. Powr Two-door sedon. Radio, heoier. •68 Oldsmoblle S. Hp. Cpe. Whltt 41 Chevrolet BKcavne 2-Dr. Sdn. hrakes ami sleorln^. Kxrellent conrll- 1965 CHEVROLET $1095 40 Ford T-BIrd Hdtp. Cne •68 Oldsmobllt Hdtp. Cpt. Whitt tlnn. j:illll. fiiM-ISMS i 4-door sedan. Radio, heot«r, 1962 COMET $ 475 62 Chevrolet Blscaynt tor. Sdn. Sport St'iian, Excellent cnnilillnn. On- 66 Cadillac Calali Hdtp. Sdn. 61 Oldsmobile Cpe ly 7(»Of> miles. One owner. ?'.'litl). Cull "l!!57 Sl'NHEAM I'.AI'IKIt - Serlrj' I, 4-daor sedan. Automatic, radio, heoier. 83 Hdtp. r JOIN THE 1965 JEEP $1795 . »:n-44M. __ Iwii-rloor hiinltiu'. tjood condltlnn. New lltvs. «7.V •J!H.:i4-lll._ W ago nee r. 4 wheel drive. Radio, healer. 1961 THUNDERBIRD $ 595 WE'VE SOLD & SERVICED VOLKSWAGEN CONVEUTIBLE $3000-53500 19oG S«*ii Blue with while tnji Ratlin. 1H6I cilKVlldl.KT - Iinimia ennvert- VETTE SET FOR 56 YEARS - •68 Oldimoblla CIS. Hp. Cp. I vorv All in pood condition. $1225, 54'2-')818 Ihl.. r>-il. Fully itutonialli:. Mint sell. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747 - 0040 RED BANK BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. 9 Call' ilfliT 4 ii.lil. 7a7-()SC2. _ _ •68 Oldsmobllt Cl«. Hp. Cp.Pale Gold VQO I'Jfttf.UKVY .NOVA Slatinn wagon. •6! OldsmoblH 442 Hdtp. White Reasonable, Can be seen *t BOB"S Six cyllinl.'r. antoniallt'. 1'owof ptepr- 68 Oldsmobllt Sta. Wgn. Whltt SUNOCO, BtMford. InK. J'osiliaftion. Kxi:ollcnl condition. r •68 Oldsmobllt Cli. Hp. Cp.Whltt ' !HiH rS -V10NM0UTH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH •68 Oldsmobllt CIS. Hp. Sn. Blue AUTOS FOR SALE (More Classified Ads •67 CORVETTE Convertible. Two tops. 327 eu. $2500-53000 On The Next Page) Inch engine. Four speed transmis- 68 Oldsmobllt Cli. V8 Sn. Blue 1967 CHEVROLET $2475 sion. Am and Frn radio. Silver •68 Oldsmoblle CIs. Hp. Cp.Whltt CADILLAC—OLDSMOBILE Impala, V-B, 4-door hardtop, fully gray. equipped Including power steering, AUTOS FOR SALE 68 Oldsmobllt CIS. Sdn. 6 Silver Grn. Black vinvl roof and factory air con- '67 CORVETTE •68 Oldsmoblle F-85 Sdn. 6 Gold Broadway at Fourth dition. Fully guaranteed. Bank terms Convertible. 427 cubic Inch engine. •68 Oldimobllt F-85 Sdn. V! Ivory Long Branch to meet your needs. 1965 CADILLAC $2895 Four speed transmission. Am and •68 Oldsmobllt F-85 Sdn. 6 Blue MULLER CHEVROLET Fm radio. Yellow. Calais sedan with Factory air condi- •it Oldsmoblit F-IS Sdn. 6 willow 222-1234 566-8000 tion. This Is a very low mileage, Jet "65 CORVETTE HIWAY M MATAWAN Black beauty. Car is in exceptionally showroom condition, Bank terms to Convertlbe. 327 cubic Inch engine. meet your needs. Four speed transmission. Am and Fm radio. British flreen. FACTORY 0 MULLER CHEVROLET 566-8000 All the above cars are HIWAY 34 MATAWAN in excellent condition MEANS... Year End Sale! and READY TO GO! WE SELL... OK Used Can Tool NEW 1968 ul r -Rogn K ' power NO '67 CHEVELLE $1795 res fcer ...FOR LESS %&&.. ' toh """Per - Four door sedan. Six cylinder, auto- matic transmission. Torquolse. IT FIGURES, DOESN'T IT? OLDSMOBILES '67 FORD $2495 MONEY Falrlane. Squire station wagon.- Eight (MOST MODELS WITH AIR-CONDITION) cylinder, automatic transmission. CHECK OUR TAGGED Power steering. Excellent condition. plus Gold. CARS SPECIALLY REDUCED TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH OUR '67 Austln-Healey $1695 LOWER PRICES. OVER 500 NEW AND SIMILAR SAVINGS ON USED CARS DOWN Sprite, convertible, 4-speed transmis- USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. sion. White with Black top. OVER 50 IN STOCK, LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW! •HUGE STOCK OF- '66 CHEVROLET $1695 '66 FORD $1595 '66 OLDSMOBILE $1595 '66 OLDSMOBILE $2195 Belalr. Four door sedan. Six cylinder, *697 Brand New '08 CHRYSLERS, PlYMOUTHS Low automatic transmission. Air condl- J Four-door sedan. Alr-condif/oned. F-85, 2-door, 8-cyJinder, automatic "98", 4-door sedon, automatic trans- tloned. Maroon. 25 CONVERTIBLES & 30 WAGONS transmission, power steering. mission, power steering ond brakes. Hardtop. Elghtcylinder, auto, trans. "65 FALCON $1095 '65 OLDSMOBILE $1595 '66 MUSTANG $1895] IN STOCK ! !! ««,-- Futura, 4-door sedan, 6-cylinder, Dynamic "88", 4-door hardtop, auto- Convertible. Automatic transmission, .MANY WITH AIR CONDITIONING. 67 FORD $2195 standard transmission. moMc transmission, power steerlno Weekly radio, heater, low mileage. On* Galaxls "500." Four-door hardtop. ,i i C7AQC Qnd power brakes- owner car. Extremely clean. L O nc LOWER PRICES OLDS '65 OLDSMOBILE $1695 '» Luxury ,edon. " '1295 •6b CHEVROLET $1995 THIS WEEK'S "442", 2Kioor hardtop, automatic Air-conditioned. "M." Four door. _Alr-condltlaned. PAYMENTS Mollbu, convertible, I cylinder, on USED CARS TOO! transmission, power steering '^ COMET $1695 '63 FALCON $ 895 automatic transmission, power steer- CONVERTIBLE Ing. White with block top. T E R M S '64 CHEVELLE $ 995 Callenle. Four-door. Convertible. SPECIAL! F R O M NO MONEY DOWN! 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, '65 OLDS $1595 '63 COMET $ 795 UP TO 5 YEARS '66 CHEVROLET $2095 standard transmission. "88" convertible. S-22. Two-door. BelAIr nine-passenger wagon, eight' UP cylinder, automatic transmission, '65 OLDSMOBILE $1995 '64 BUICK $1295 '63 MERCURY $ 495 power steering, green. '68 CHRYSLER TO 4 YRS, TO PAY! "98", 4-door iedan, full power. Skylark. Four-door. TO PAY. NEWPORT CONVERTIBLE NO PAYMENTS 'TIL OCTOBER! '66 FORD $2095 Radio, heater, automatic, power XL two-door hardtop, I cyllndtr, iteering, power brakes, white wall automatic transmission, power steer- •EXTRA SPECIALS Ing. Red with black bucket seats. tires, wheel coven, etc. Next to SPECIAL PLAN FOR new. '68 PLYMOUTH '65 FORD "500" •46 CHEVROLET $1995 | REDUCED TO ... SaUlllle 2-Door Hardtop 2-door, radio, heater, auto- SERVICEMEN 4 spttd stick on the floor. Impala, convertible, 8-cyHnder, auto- matic* etc. excellent con- Bucket seats, power steer- matic transmission, power steering, dition, perfect second cor. power brakes. Yellow with black top. Ing, vinyl roof, etc. GEM OLDSMOBILE Wttkty paymtnti '2997 $2997 $997 '66 CORVAIR $ 995 110 MAIN ST. 566-3600 MATAWAN '67 FORD LTD $14.80 Two-door hqrdtop, 6-cyllnder, 4-spted <-dr. hordtop. Double power. Like new. transmission, Blue. '68 Road Runner Heml $2997 '66 Muitang $1897 64 Opel Kadett* $ 597 '^:^y:v>^^ Four-speed, R&H, road wheels, vinyl Hardtop, radfo, heater, stick shift, Two-door, radio, heattr, economy '65 CHEVROLET $1595 roof, air scoops, etc. A very sharp etc. Very sharp. plus. Impala, 4-door hardtop, ft-cyllnder, cor. '66 FALCON WAGON $10.30 '66 Valiant . $1097 '64 Rambler $ "7 Aufo., 6 cylinder, Low mlleoge, automatic transmission and power Classic four-door, radio, heater/ iteering. *68 Barracuda $2297 Four-door, radio, heater, stick shift, Two-door hardtop. RS.H, automatic, economy plus. automatic, etc. V*ry economical car. vinyl roof, white wall tires. Wheel '64 Imperial $1497 '65 CHEVROLET $1295 covers, etc. A real swinging auto. '66 Pontlac $2297 '65 CHEVROLET $10.80 Bonneville two-door hardtop, Auto- Crown hardtop, fully power equipped; Bel Air, 2-door sedan, 8-cyllnder, auto- WANT A REALLY GOOD Super Sport. Full power. '68 Imperial $4997 matic, power steering, power Real luxury. matic transmission. Dork blue. Crown hardtop, alr-tonditloned and brakes,, R 8. H, fully power equipped. Savi ST.500. '64 Chevrolet $ 997 '64 CHEVROLET $1095 '66 Volkswagen $ 897 Impala two>aoor hardtop. Automatic •67 Camaro $2397 A very low mileage car In excep- transmission! Power jtetrlng. Radio. USED CAR?? '65 MUSTANG $ 9.20 Nova J-door hardtop, ^-cylinder, auto- tionally clean . condition. Real Will not lost Convertible. Automatic, 8 cylinder. matic transmission, radio and heater Two-door coupe. R&H, automatic, White. white wall tires, wheel covers, economy. bucket stats, elc. For the young '64 Plymouth $1097 at heart. '66 Chevrolet $1897 Valiant convertible. Automatic, power steering. R & H. Light green. '64 FORD 1 Impala two-door hardtop, radio, '65 MUSTANG $ 9.20 $1395 "67 MG-B "GT* $2297 heater, power steering. Real sharp, Country Squire, 9-passenger station Hardtop. Auto., 8 cylinder. Radl«, >'t wheels, etc. wagon, 8-cyiinder, automatic trans- '65 Cadillac $2897 '64 Comer $1197 mission, power steering. Yellow. '67 Jeep $2197 Two-door hardtop, alr-condltloned, Two-door hardtop, radio and Willys commander with metal body, fully power equipped, reot luxury. heater, automatic, etc. Good trans- '65 CHEVROLET $ 7.60 hydraulic lift and olo*. Three thou- portation. '64 OLDSMOBILE $ 995 sand miles '65 Chrysler $1497 Bel Air. 4-door sedan. P-85- Two rjoor. Six cylinder, ouio- Newport. Four-door sedon. Auto- '63 Oldsmobile $1397 matlc transmission. Power iteenna motic transmission. Power steerinfl, Waqon, Dynamic 8fl 4-door, auto- U '67 Chevrolef $2197 Red. brakes. Radio, Whit* walls. matic, power steerinq, radio and matic trar>irn:^ o- heoter, air conditioned. '65 FAIRLANE $10.30 L 1 '65 Imperial $2697 ng, tropes /. •<• ro"' '63 Volkswagen $ 997 500 waqon. Full power. '64 CHEVROLET $1495 Crown four-door hardtop, factory Yes, you can buy a really good used car at Central Jersey's largest Impalo convertible Eight cylinder air-tondiffoned and fully power Vinyl Interior, whltewall tires, etc. automatic transmission. Power iteer- '67 Plymouth $2197 equipped. A perfect second car. Ing. '63 Ford $ 997 Mercedes-Benz dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will really see the dif- '65 THUNDERBIRD $14.20 '(5 Chrysler $1897 Country Squin wagon, radio, heater, ' 'tOO" four-door hardtop, bucket Landau. automatic, power itaerlna, whits ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that is worth the '64 CHEVROLET $1395 wrtHe *"3<' i '*•,, i r>Tes s'Qis, etc. icots, automatic, power steering, primer brakes, etc. wall tires, etc. Impala Sport Coupe, 8 cylinder, cuio- '47 Ford 52197 '63 Chrysler money you pay for it. matlc transmission, pnwer iteei ma y $ 997 '65 CORVAIR $ 7.80 British Green. '65 Bulck $1597 NewporNt t 99 passingsr waqon, R&H, Le'jabre four-door, radio, heater, Monia. automatic, power steerlnq, etc. auto., power steering, brakes, etc. '64 PANEL '63 Chrysler $ 897 1966 MERCEDES-BENZ $ 895 '45 Chevrolet $1397 Newport convert (bit, R&H, auto- 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ Chevrolet, '> ton, 6-cyHndrr, ittindrjrd "67 Ford SI 597 I m pal a four-door, radio, heater, 230. transmission. Excellent running ren- matic, power steering, tic. "300" Sedan. '65 MALIBU $11.60 dition. poowrr Mprnng, roof rack, automatic, etc, Perfect 2nd car '62 DODGE $ 395 tr riQ'.'it • ',Vi • ,/< ' r Lots at lonr] ipace. lor a large family. Dart, 4-door SP((nn, flrylmdfr, 0,^a. '60 Ford $ 397 motlc transmission. M ii. '."J""., PftH, v/rit. •64 Chrysler SI 197 Country Squire 9 pauenqer station 1966 MERCEDES-BENZ '64 CHEVROLET $ 8.90 \\+rt 'fork, lo'jr-door hard fop, auto- 1963 FORD wagon, Automatic, power iieerlng, 200, •ufomatic transmifsjon. Mallbu hordtop. 2-door. Full power. '61 RAMBLER $ 95 rnQtir, rfi'Jio, heoter, power iteerlnq. radio ond henter. Falcon, standard trammiijion. Two door sedan. StlrV shift. '66 Falcon 51397 '64 Rambler - $ 797 /•rri^nrori two door hardtop, radio, •UTILITY SPICIAL- '64 GALAXIE XL $ 8.70 li'n'er, n'jtomfjllc, white wall tires. '63 International Carryall 1967 BUICK Convertible. Full power. ~ " , heater, auto, tram., ttc. Electra "225," fully equipped. 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ '66 Plymouth SIB97 MANY OTHERS IN STOCK J997 Air -conditioned, 220 BUY NOW TO CHOOSE FROM '64 GALAXIE $ 8.80 500 4 door haifilon. Fully loaded. AND SAVE! WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR . . . CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST BOAT DEPT. MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER '64 FAIRLANE $ 6.20 TOYOTA OH,V*1597 SPECIAL McCARthy '41 Saabrene 5O0 3 door stick. 15 ft. Runabout '68 Chrysler Homeowners Non-Homtowntri 35 H.P. Englnt SEA LION Murphy & Davison KROLL MOTORS Inc. FORD OF LONLONG BRBRANCA H 291 -r101 462-5300 FREEHOLD 471 BROADWAY Firs* Ave., AtUntie (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) 222 - 3600 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR RALE AL'TOS FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-rFMALE f THE DAILY PEGISTFR, Tlniniriay, Awpjrt 8, 1^8—29 1«fl '. P'P'f'EH/iKKR I.APr, p c'n ifcyi, r;H_ a TAKE OVER IJOW ~ ]>W ort — M. Only 76 lllSd. H41-42U J P.*»t r,i/#r ov«f UJ6, call «7J rMvt CMS tit prjf i UAHWHY V/OBK — All UMi t,l • f*#r ft ,: VIQL rnwm wortc. nlirM, hrlrk, «t//r^ r'.Mr ISM tn*. iMewiJks *n4 tw-Wti* in rii "i.ffrinir, mwpr " fcrakri. Auiom«Ur, r/mW.'m M'wt •*«. W7«. C«.M 7*7 nUfni. <:*l\ «.f).er 3 p m. ni-lim. *476 full 707-2I7O iw'j i'u-tr hn.r'i'rrp, VI xKt'HK'i' xTt y "77K r, r > YVT> R- * iV^iTT FACTORY HELP , p * J!*«fl YAMAHA ^^j, |30, chair (IS, with four own ft7, Oflkhiimt, N J. AUTOS FOR SALE fibric. l*r*e -welllnif. irlppsri. or over- AUTOS FOR SALE linpalu Imnltnf) V-S, aulrtmnttc, powwr, \M Cn 747MW II Kl.P W A NTF. F > TN BOTTMNn' 196ft FORD J12.R0 locktnf. Kftbrtcs Ml«o KVsll&blt. Oall f'LANT - Api'iy In p»t»nn, MIM A F»lrl»no SOO uport coup*. Radio &n<\ ujrtbntjni-aM. - ''ornpfiny B'tfjitfyvlHr, *.'. J. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED IKMUT, autnmtilc. 1 MOBILE HOMES Il(JBBER~8TAMI>» ~ MurtntiT orner Fut, efficient aervlce. Use at horn* or Newport fniir-door. AutnmnUo, rf nubia MOVING TO CALIFORNIA — Mm hiKlneaa. Call 741-3227 or 787-24rn. TELEPHONE p IM'i f'ORVAIfi *fl 20 Hell. 46xlV 1900 Wlndaor hoima trail- JIM LANCE Mmi/si Sfmrt i.'nup*. Aul/i malic, r art in ti. Two t>«draomi, bati, llvlntr room nzterlnr. Interior nalntinf, Patio In* OPERATOR WE WILL TRAIN hl andjtftchen. Good buy. I2B00. 741-8871 it«)latton. JTr«t eitlmatet. VOLVO \Wt HAMItl.KR JR.40 REAV KB~TR AILKn~"B ALES" B»6(lrt5 . AtiloniUlc, , 174H Rt. SB (Laurcltoa CtreUr VINCKNTB PAINTINO * DECORAT- Brlcktovm, N. J. S&9-4O93 ING Interior, fiterlor. Frea eatlrnatef. THE 11 YEAR CAR! A.V5 |!1 10 AALU* — Tray«.lm»it»r — T«rry — BfM}f0^BM'»n'1ny UiK.uKh frf-lay, U n ni lo 11! SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE Tliree-^prfd. V-8. Chateau and Sunitt. •«il 204-8491. llrt.'i CORVAtll *Ml> 1S55 PALACE. RANCH HOME — 8x4! ONTRACTrjR.- -P«t!oa, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS AND COLORS Mmiza cjiipi-, rj.lin, lieilpr, ( »r>t".l Blnew&lkn, drlvcwayn ao>1 basement """• LILY TULIP CORP. Cull IWJ* OhnSMORII.K 312.00 floori. Fre* «itlmalea ano Inaurtii. II*'' •:•• IIVrr,n>l Large Selection To Choose From Four-'ioor. I-'u11 power. Factory »lr. B42-797D. 201-02(17 JOIN A GROWING COMPANY i'j-_ ra.vrac jnno •9 J1OME7TE • - Mr eonrjltii LIOHT TRUCKING AND HHLIVKR1XB END OF YEAR SAVINGS CHliillnti fr>'ir-<1rH-,r hur-ltop. rouble int ic[l. Buy nr Uk« over "Stti•'r.K'rWhY '«»"MMI!«. M pnwer, rmlio. hrat*r. »nm. OH 7R7-Q665 nr 7R7-;i4!tO. Willtam Abrunt KreetioM Par' 1|.n-. I-',' <;,„„, ,.,,',., IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY Monmoufh County'i Import Lsader 1WM T Rlltn 111.70 ' «n1 t'.i'lnt M-|U'i"l. I'nlrr v.-.,.,,»n ConvPrtlhlo Kull pn_--*r. Extrl rlfnn ; Hnlly HlirMoblli" Horn* Bal« ___ _ Light hailllnn "Jerify'i Fln*it Brlectlon" John, fllfan rfllHri, yurili orM W'lfklnK r.,11-:;!;.,.•..., C^II ^fl;M»il(f r;.:r i»6t T nmi> »n 70 W« carry a complete line of 12'wld I Irm niv IT 717 I'M fvcoinjr ¥•*• v r» 1 1 1 ^ ViilllJI.- ._ ... nifJl C»]l M2-272S. We «re a loading manufacturer of wire, cabls IfaMUip. K'lur-vty r^^'r. Low rntle- RED BANK mnrtfla, prlr»-l to fit your budft .I.K;r.'f.IN';, i-i».'r7.-.tl iK "[i'..!!]',^ Hugn Belertlon of It' and 10* vridi • ."rumrrlnx, r t and TV tystem products offering. . . 1%) rONTIAf! 111.10 rr(?t«, brink and blork Jnn'Jrpd mnny for use as office trtlUrn, htiiiv •nn-rl t Vl'ixt n,..^ i power, a'lloinntlc, riclio nn<\ iifafrr ing indgeB, flurnmtr homei, «tc. Alir free enUrnntrfl. 747-.'i9:i.', -vii1iial v.l.r, | Kt')raKA farlllties, m>rvlrn and parts Auto Imports tlXil CAIUI.I.AC »13 SO •|-ill>-ii f'.ill 711 •/'•I ("rmpe firVHI". riictr»r7 air, ftitl power • •• 0 a.m. to ft p m., Saturda] Unity and Ent1mntf« GOOD SALARY PLUS N«wman Springi Rd. 741-5114 R.d Bank vinvl ro.if M 6 p> 741-0H4H HOUSEKEEPER Kilil HHICK HO 10 Route ;i5 Boulh AmboT lwn**ioor hS-rrtt'^p Autornsllr, Phnn* 721-S8M RrlTmEMyiN Aill'-As full power. (2 mllt.1 iiouth of Edition Br1dK« lars clfaned FTP* eMImales Cill -;iO()2 GENEROUS BENEFITS iw>4 FOKD w«o Vi' «*OM ANTH K Tr i VPI 1 ra cyllnri^r, •trtlftht stick, Steepii four. Full kltrb*n In •X'-'J WAKE-I.'i~SKHVJ<:K aM Ivrwmal liKCEPTI'lNIHT A;,plv In pers'.r. rnndltlnn l'r"_rl only on* «»« Phono Rer\-ice. "You cs.ll us, in w« •OMBR ANIMAL MflSPITAL, Rbrewa- lffH rAT/v.iN $10 Bf) $750. Call 264-4829. oan call you." 787-fl.YW. l.ury Av , HhrrwHtiurv STEADYJEAR ROUND WORK Dcluxa WHRon, mrtin. hunter, BficnKTAniF.a " Kull ilrno" and rnatic. riart-tlriK:. KIIIMB inP'l.cnl ha'kKr'.ur.'i 1901 OHEVR07.ET $!1 20 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT •»»r.nllal Iii.'.i|,hO!,<. tvi.lr.K Apply in Apply in Person all week, sec Mr. Mite Columbo PONTIAC Imjiala convertible, automatic V-fi. .ieri.nn. MO-.'MOl.'TH MEUI'Mr. r'K.-.'- Katiln, lip;itor, doiihift power, 32,000 HELP WANTED-FEMALE TKP. original milc«. JUNK CARS 1963 RAMBLER J7 20 PICKED UP IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFTICK TIIIIKE I.I'N-'B WANTED -'••" F'.r s'na '• 770 two-door hardtop. Tactory air. Twinbrooic Auto Wracking OR FACTORY — Call 7I7-T381 bi- nurilng home, vicinity IKm'ii-1, rr.,m VIKOA CABLE CO. Year End Doublft power, tween 9:30 and 5:30 p.m. 12 to H Jim, fiv» r!aya. A.'i'i r'-;lir 1M3 IMPALA W.80 Eitontown 542-223 twin 12 v> h four linya jjn<; i ur-way power. Low Call 741-6150 or ml lea Re 264-7006. ing Home, Wlckaiunk. S46-fifl93, CLOSE OUT 1963 CHEVROLET JR 20 CASH FOR USED CARS — Truck* SUPERVISOR Impnla convertldle. V-S. StrAlght sUck. foreign or domeitlc Dean, oppoil HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE Radio and heater. Two Guy*. Mlddletown. 671-0844. fj aggressive young woman with g OfKanUiitton offr IMS BUK'K 110.10 minimum 2-2 yours experience BJt niip- for, a mature w63 RUICK Jfl 40 AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS in on r t y pc of op e rat I on no t ll tlt K faillng Rapl-) advanrpin Frmr-dnor LcSalirn ha.rrttop. Aiitomitlc, necessary. Kxneilrnt salary and fr!n«« and ilPtalt work, shic to >\<-* I v. In handling hryisphoM goorla AppIV In lry. Nn!=n"r Hrolhers. fl full powrr. Knr]|n and hfatrr. benefits. Apply or raff Mr. Leo Fen- department heart* anil *>n; tiny p r-rrson, Andsr^fiti Hrotticm, Inf.., fil-M FORD V8 ENfilNB — 3.12 cu. In Mi-rhanlf. St.. Rfd Hank 1JW3 OHKVUOLET W 70 nMsy, MOLRCU WniHJ CORP., PJ IMraRlnR penionalllv ani n^at app' rtejiar!iri»nt and Junior ri*«par!- We have a large lelection of Bf\ Air four-f)f)or, •iHomMic, rndlo, t.Bcd experimentally 30 hour*. Radi HI, Wall, N. J- iNfar Collingswor.-l HTK-O rP'iulrfid. Kxcell^nl, h"n^' hunter. tor. 4-bnrrct carlmrfltor, all acrp Cln-.le). 77S-0200, 8-4:30 daily. Ruhmlt typewrit!fn mRiimf «ni TRUCK EQUIPMENT MKCHANIC — torrM In 1!J ^1;l^.o|^, nffers a ('•f- porles. Can hs ieen running. Bargal: ary rB^uirement« fr> Rmt V. 1«*. Kl] Welding helpful, Call Mr. anaRfmrnt Iralnlng program for 1M3 RAMRI.KTi $* B0 AIM Mercury V8 «ng.n«, iaS-OGOT, BOOKKEEPER -- With secretarial tl young m^n who can tii dev^l- DflMic Jtatlnn wflsron, flu cyl) Daily RfKlMPr. P.*"l Bank. in'o t.tnrc- ni;inatters and tn po«t- aukunatlr, radio, h^ator rlnyfl. 2HI-O9S5 p.m. ! experience. fl tea Ay empJnyment, Growth company. Hilary rommpnsur- WANTED - (Ir.neriil AiaiiUnt fnr tlnnt tl p f pmbWt y '68 PONTIACS lflTtf noMBT J6fi0 funeral home. Write Box V-177, The 2fi6 ENGINE~And transmission (roi ute with Rblllty anrl rxpTlencp Write WOMEN nt ulartlnp unhrv. QUALIFICA- rviiipp, rarilo, heater, automatic, lOftR Chevrolet Impala. J1O0. J. Box K-18B, Th« Dally Jlegiitpi-, Hf<\ IntpreKted In food prppara'l'm atri hflk- Dally ReKlstPr. Rr4 Bank " fnll*-^ lr;i:n;nx highly *1"."r* (many with air condition) rylindf-r. LelRhton AVP., Rffd Bank. Bank. Injt. Excnllftnt work InB rnndUI'mn In 1)1". minimum ln h «< tinol gratiuJite. 1M2 FAI.nof: *j.2o K clpan air conditione<\ bakfry. KxpcTl- ]r_l>» pay good lncentlvfi ralpi aflpr 'apar.ity tfi in^Pt lil^h mrnlsl and FjjMirfl. Str,i?ph( fltlrk. TlA/ifn. htnier. DEMONSTRATE TOYS ANT) GIFTS- :f not ncrffflsary. hysl<:al rtrmanrl!) nt tralnlnft proffra-n, 1!>62 OHEVROLffiT W-10 PARTY PIJAN. Work now until fljKirt tralnljiff. Hospital Ira. ion, paid AUTO RENTALS week. Or weekend! only. hoi Hays an>l nihrr honrflli iimnrmtratii JeMerahfn ability, hav# WITH THE BelAlr wagon. V-8. automatic. Chrlfltmiu - HlgJ» Commissions. Call the neccsnary drive ani IJexinlllty tn 15 Transportation Specials — J50 up. or wrltft Ba.Dta'8 Parties, Inc., Avon, An ..qual oppnrlunlty #mployr. Apply APPLY IS PERRON Atr.n Oramh'i, Rm .'!.%, Kpyr»'(rt. ».icf:*>pft In the. (jynainlc and highly MONMOUTH TOM'S FORD Conn. OQQOl. Telephone 1 (203) 673-MONDAY, TUEHDAY, I'RfDAY OR compctltlvft chain atoro Industry. Will- AUTO EXCHANGE 3455. SATURDAY . ingness tn relocate. Company benefit! SMALLEST PRICE TAG RENT A CAR Includo HWaJ retirement, excpllent 365 Maple Ave., \,(>tf*v;eiT, 74 fice, Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank. _Flr.it Ave., Atlantic Highlands. SILK SCREEN OPERATOR — Ex- 390 engine. Excellent condition. $1000. 741-2700, Ext. 225. air conditioned office. Write Box A- Call 264-1584, 2.T SPAI1KMAN — Stephens d«»lgnei WB, The Dally RoRljitrr, Red Bank. CUTTER - - For laiilrs' «jior[Bwe"ar7 perienced, Apply Ehsco Blq*c., Shrews- sloop by Seafarer Yachtu, Inc. Malr bury Ave., Shrewsbury. Oppoalta Air- working jib, genoz and spinnaker. Fi Oood opportunity, flttady work. Ovpr- 1966 CHEVELLE CLEANING WOMAN — Every other tlme, holidays and vacation, itovon berglas with teak throughout. 7% h.p — SOCIAL WORKER — week, lialf day. Own transportation. Knitwear, 3S5 Wharbffrton St., Long , sport coupe, fully equipped. Ma- auxiliary with ipacial tilt-away fea 542-1B97. . MATURE MAN roon with black vinyl Interior. Eco- ture. on« year old and In better that (GRADUATE) Branch. 222-037.'.. nomical. "Mint condition " 51.7IM new condition. Sleeps four. Head, ga! Opening In Out-Patlent cllnto of SALESGIRL -- Permnnrnt position, BRAKE AN» MUFFLER INSTALL- Of nemi retired Bpnltlng s. •frond MULLER CHEVROLET ley, sink plus many, many extras. Ca: a creative new program, in lantp, full time, fir KP.nprn.1 selling. ExpPrl- ER — Clean^ut young man, Automo- challenge, Sell Inn experience helpful days 671-2304, nights S72-I584. dynamic, fully accredited Teach- pncB prefrrrrrl but not nccrnnary. Ap- tive and torch pxpprtenrs helpful. Ex- or will tn bo trained as manager. Ap- 31 5SHS00O Mltawnn ing Community Hospital. ply In person to Mrs, PInalpy at r»]lp.nt future. Apply in person only. ply in person, Plx Fnntwea.r Co,, liny. KISLIN'S, Front Bt., Red Bank. MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP, <50 Hwy.3-V Mlddletown. No phnne calls l»r,;] CHEVY II _ Four-door. Talrn :ir Mlldlt over !nw monthly payment cT J32.80. Most complete lins of marine equl Beneftti include....Non contributory EXPERIENCFED CLERK-STENO ~ POWER PRESS OPERATOR LAnniOLA MOTOna, unmin mrnt, New Jersey's Largest Maxln Rftlrcment Plan, JY<*e Hoapltaliza- To work in the MMdletown Rpcrtfi- MUTUAL FUND RBPRBSBNTATIVB PrRfiR brake 6»>t-up man Combination Springs Rd., Hf.i Bank. 741-2433. Supply House. 24 Wharf Ave., Re. Uoa, Vacation, Holldayn, as well tlon Oommlflslon orrico 8:^0 a.m. to —Experienced We always have- many Krlnder - plater. Apply Monmouth 1986 FAIRLANE — Hardtop. 22,000 B&nk, 741-5T80. Open Sundayi MI Advanced Educational Allow- H:U0 p.m. ffv-fi rtfiys a werk. For fn- gnnd qualiflffJ Iritis, high mm mis- Metal Products Inc., 4fl Center AT*,, miles, $1595 or any rfasondblt offer. holldayj 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ance. 30 miles from New York formatlon call Mm. Carroll at 741*sion. (Up to 6% and more). Call 5*2- Atlantic Highlands. 291-2223 City. Convenient Bus and Railroad 0144. 1700. Must sell this week. 787-1KI5. f&clUUea. PORTERS — Full tlm« dny posltlani PRICE DROPS SALESWOMAN — Full time. Experi- CARPENTERS ,,— Steady worlt. Call available -with full frln)?B h«nefit«. IB61 FORD — Station wa&on, ence pflfentlal. Apply In pernon, Fash- STENDEU rBUrTjDERS. Cnntart PerBonncl Offir.f, Rivtrvlfw Call $100 A DAY UNTIL SOL O0(NTACT: Harry J. Russell, ACSW, lon Fair, R7 Broad St., Red Bank. 842-01T3 Hoipltal. 741-2700. Ext. 22f,. __ 387-8518 liter 6 p.m. 1962 Owens Twin Screw. Bleeps «1 DTHBarO'R OF SOCIAL SEHVTCE a CLERK TYPISTS — Full or part- 1066 FORD G-AXAXIE 500 — Two.Ele-ctrlc refrigerator, head, 80,-wa MONTGOMERY WARD PRODUCE~DEPARfMENT" Shlp-to-Shore. Mint condition. *4,00l PERTH AMBOY tlme. Legal age required. PleaRant, door hardtop. Automatic transmission Call alter 6 p.m. &42-0998. husy office. Work must he accurate. CUSTOMER SERVICE PERSONNEL 352 V8 engine. Radio with rear sppak GENERAL HOSPITAL Apply In pprfion, MONMOUTH MED- er. Dual exhaust. 7 white wall tires. 23' CHRIS CRAFT Iklff, Navy to] ICAL CENTER, Long Branch, Qualified repa! rmen needed for theSevera.1 position* avaJlablo depenfllng Two snow tlrfs. Call after 6 p.m.185 h.p. Faat, dry. Good condltioi Tfrrth Amboy, N. J 442-3700 follnwjng;: upon cxpsrlfiace anrt ability. Openings 741-6417. Asking 52000. 747-3735 after 7. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F *SEW IN O~7)PERATORS"~^~O rTteen nge" • REFRIGERATOR "REPAIR f«r Monday through Friday, also drcsaen. Air conditioned, union fac • SMALL ENGINE AND WMne»day through Sunday or week- 1962 PONTIAC WAGON — Take over 14' FIBERGLAS — 35 h.p. Mercu tory. Full or part-time from 8 a.m. LAWN MOWER REPAIR end • only. it only low monthly payment of $28.80. LA- outhoard. In water. Best offer. 74' TWO RN'S — Ona :j to 11 p.m., ona 3:30 p.m. PATRICIA SPORTSWEAR Positions offer steady ein ployment BRIOI.A MOTORS, Newman Springs 0414. relief. Small nuridnp hnm« Send re- INC., 28 Francos PI., Kcanaburg. good wage plan, excellent benefit* Y«ar round «mploym*nt with g^nti Rd., Red Bank. 741-243.1. ferences. Write Miw -M., 10 Mead 787-9693. 2.V FORREST — JOHNSON — Tw! Ave., Freehold. anii Rd vane owe nt opportunity. Apply worklns: conrtltlftna, Apply In pfr?on takes a 1960 OM1SMOBILE 88 — 48,000 miles. 110 h.p. Outriggers, head, v-bunk; KXPERENCEDWA1TRESRES Personnel Offlcf, MonmouUi Shopping any week day. Best orrer over 5200. Call 741-3962 live bait well. Great oft-short boa GENERAL. OFFICE WORK — IBM Over 21. Apply In person only after Center Eatontown. after 6. $1600 Ilrm. 681-6746. keypunch experience necessary. Per- 1 p.m. The Rum Runner Restaurant, An Equal Opportunity Employer DELICIOUS ORCHARDS manent position, medical and retire- 816 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 1960 AUSTIN HEALEY — Bugeye 20' CABIN CRUISER — 15' SAIL ment benefits. NORWOOD DISTRIBU- Rt_34 Colt* Neck minute Sprite. Clean. Radio and heater. BOAT. Must sell. Call TORS, 629 Broadway, Long Branch STEXOGRAriTER High commission T>In» bonus. Full or Y0UNO AtAX —With high degree" ~of Wood d.inh and console. $350. 747- 787-5766 222-3804. Full time 1191 after 6 p.m. 741-9500 part-time. SECURITY INVESTORS, mcchanlral ability to learn machinist to get a 16' 1964 FABUGLASS — 50 h.p. Me DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Mature and 842-4334. trade. Full training provided, out- 1960 MERCEDES BENZ — 220S. cury, electric start. Fully «qulppe< accurate, experienced. Write Box- WOMEN — Full ..and part-time, work standing opportunity. Kessler-EIIls Hucket sents, sun roof. In excellent In water. $700. Call 747-4740. In pharmacy. Experience preferred. AUTO MECHANIC — Familiar with Products Co.. 201-291-05O0. condition. JU75. Call 787-9806. X-154, Tha Daily Register, Red Bank. Volkawagpn repairs, for. small Inde- 8' PRAM — 3 h.p. Johnson, oa but not necessary. Keply In nwn writ- pendent pflraf-c. Terrific opportunity SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — better good condition. Ready for water. ?10C ROOD DRIVERS WANTED — Clean, Ing to Bnx X-157, Tha Daily Register, 1966 CORVAIR part-time work. Guaranteed ateady. Red Bank. Tor right pcrsiin. send resume to Box Full time. Preferably older man. In- 741-9535, after 6 p.m. Minimum pay $2.00 per hour. Must Z-182, Tho Dally Rfglster, Red Bank. quire Mlddletown Ease, 400 Hwy. 35. Moiufc convertible, fully equipped. De- SECRETARY — Excellent oppor- sirable, rconomlcal. $1,4!>5. 16' CATAMARAN SLOOP — Itlggei apply now to be ready for opening of ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS —FCC SERVICE BARTENDER — Year deal with trailer, 160 so,, ft. dacron saili school year. Flexible hourn can hetunity, personal I zed hours, Real es- Icensed men to maintain two-way round position. Must apply In person. MULLER CHEVROLET S525. Phono 741-3484. arranged. For appointment Phone 7*1- tate and Insurance office. Typing and some bookkeeping required. Cood pay! mobile systems throughout central No phone calls. Working hours fl to 9 Hwy. 34 S66-8ni)0 Mltawan 4600, Murphy Bus Service. N J. Call 747-56:10 or write P.O. Box P.m. HOWARD JOHNSON, RESTAU- BLUE JAY • 4564, Sails, trailer an Call Mr. Kretowicx. 741-5098 for In-217, East Brunswick, N.J. RANT. Rte. 35, aitddletown. 1967 LeMAXS CONVERTIBLE -- Ex- cover. $700. DAY DESK CLERK — 7 to 3 p.m. terview. cellent condition. Cheap. Going In ser- nhirt Must apply in person, no phone PART-TIME — Nights and wMkends. vice. 741-36KI. calls. HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR PRIJC, STORE CLERK - Full time. Starts Sl.fiO per hour. Apply In per- MEN WANTED at BRITISH SEA GULL — Long shaf LODGE, Rte. 35, Mlddletown^ Experience preferred. Pleasant work- son. KRAUSZER'3 DAIRY, 116 First VOI.KSVVACEN 1061 -- Good coondl- nut-hoard motor. Ideal for latlboal ins conditions, Kood salary. 7S7-.9797. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN tlon, ?55O. 747-3866 after power. $200. Phone- 741-1709. TWO MATURE WOMEN—For clean- r> p.m. Ing work in school. Hours 8 a.m. to WAITRESS WANTEb"~-"Appfy~Bow" 92S Hwy. 35 MMdlttown RUSSELL 14' RUNABOUT — Motor and tralle 3 p.m., five days. Apply J. KERN'S, Knot Restaurant, Broad St., GROCERY CLERK We nepil frill or part-time workers for 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condi- $300 firm. Good condition. Call 29: Box 655, New Monmouth, Red Bank StocklnK and receiving In fancy food evening. Must bo at least 18 ycari olri. tion. Radio. Low mileage. $695. Call 9024. department. Work weftk to Include Oldsmobile - Cadillac 711-1365. HOUSEKEEPER — Starting in Sept NOON HOUR EMPLOYMENT--IMay. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 16' NEW FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT — Threo afternoons, Working mother. ground supervisors one hour ppr day. S/iturday preferred. Salary depending —Experienced front end loaders and MORGAN — 4/4 1063. $1000. Mahogany trim, dacron sails, cuddy Older children. Own transportation five days per week. For application on experience. Year round employment. backhoe operators. Call H9-26OO. Ma- Call cabin. Stainless rigging, other equips necessary. 747-0978. call 741-21B8, or apply in pprsnn at riano Contractor Inc. 531-9268. mi-nt. 741-4555 or 747-1228. the office of Urn Little Silver Board VACATION AND HOLIDAYS of Edurfitlon. Markham Place School, DRIVER-UTILITY MAN — Apply In 1II.W STIJDEBAKER — Sedan. Excel- 12' MAHOOANY Outboard hull. Kl GENERAL HOUSEWORKER Little Silver. APPLY IN PERSON person, Electro Impulse Laboratory, SEE US TODAY lent condition. Four new ttreK. Needs cellont condition. Mahogany seat To live In air conditioned house. Own HB Chestnut St., Rod Bank. lovely room, bath and T.V. References. transmission. Asking $35. Call 747- drck, transom. Make offer. 747-1458. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS DRIVERS WANTED — For setmnl '•i'177. Call 7*7-2994. HELP WANTED - MALE bus and/or Charter. Many openings VOLKSWAGEN — 1963, wliite sodun. COLUMBIA YACHTS WANTED — General houseworker. Rt. 34 Olts Nek because of expansion. Permanent Mint condition. 27.1100 miles. 5800. The. YACHT SHOP Sleep in. Sma.ll family. EXECUTIVE SALES SURVEY CREW — Rodman needed. part-tlmfl work. Possible opening for ('all alter 6 p.m. 542-4130. 1184 Ocean Av«., Sea Bright 842-1S: 747-4730 Nationally known company Interested Stoady joh, year rnund. Levitt ft Sons, full time. Murphy Transportation, 7U- '64.BUICK '64 OLDSMOBILE in ambitious man desirous of htch Rt. 9 and Symmes Rd., Engllflhtown. 4600. 1963 FORD — Nine passenger wagon. 17' THOMPSON — 100 h.p, Mercur MRS. AVON CUSTOMER — You have paying career. Plensa submit resume Se© Ken Vance. SKYLARK "88" Take over low monthly payment of ouDhoanl. Vinyl convertible top wit! used Avon Cosmetics. You know to Box n-167, The Pally Register. 533.40. LABniOLA MOTORS, Newman side curtains. Tachometer, compai ittioir quality and guarantee. There Red Bank. MAN - - Stpariy. Sales and delivery. Convertible, midnight blue Four-door hardtop, white with Sprlnus Rd., Red Bank. 741-2433. and aquameter. Rod holders, life pn Is a big demand for Avon Service Apply in person, Marino Lumher, 1139 (More Classified Ads sjTVor.s, extra fuel t&nUn. Dockflgi among families near your home. CUTTER FOR LADIES SPORTS- an Avt\, Sea Bright. with light blue top and match- red vinyl interior. Equipped 19S« SUNBEAM RAPIER - Needs a paid In Atlantic Highlands until win If you need money — call at once WEAR — All year-round work, full little work. Beqt offer. Call tcr. All safety equipment. Exccllen1 for more information. No obliga- holidays and vacntlon paid. Top sal- I'ORTKHS — Full lime. Please rail ing interior. Fully equipped with automatic transmission, 583-1041. condition. Must sell Immediately. Sei tion. Write J. Blrchall, P.O. Box ary, plenty of overtime. Apply in pnr-H71-fH(i9 nr apply In person. IVY On The Next Page) It. make offer. Call 291-1475. 7Sfl, Port Monmouth or call 741- son DEVON KNITWEAR, 395 War- including automatic transmit- power steering and power 1962 TEMPEST 434,1, W2-3ST7, 774-1220. burton St., L«np Branch. HOUSE NmsiNfj HOME, Middta- YYOTi2vclVr own, lion and power iteering, ra- brakes. Excellent throughout. Sport coupe, . fully equipped. Sporty, Ing. $250. Call after 9 p.m. SECRETARY - CORRESPONDENCE pond looking, economical. Priced right, 1 741-3510 CLERK — Must have experience. Ap- BOATS and ACCESSORIES BOATS and ACCESSORIES BOATS and ACCESSORIES dio and htater. Original 26,- SW5. ply Electro Impulsn Laboratory, 118 1"' LAPSTRAKB — 95 h.p. (nhoan 000 milei. MULLER CHEVROLET , Tilt trailer. Equipped. Tip-top. Ca Chestnut St., Red Bank. A****************************************************************** Hwy. 34 .Vili-nnno Mat.-uvan 264-0822. WAITRESSES — Part or lull time Good working: condition*. FrinRp 1967-15' FIBEROLA8 Crestllner Ma benefits. Apply In person, Buttonwood '67 OLDSMOBILE TRUCKS FOR S\tt rauder. 1068 - 55 h.p. Johnson ou Manor, Hwy 34, Matawan. board. 1%7 Tee-Nee Trailer, ph '65 OLDSMOBILE "98" 1!ir>2 FORD Pir.Kt'P — r?rfect enn- many accessories. $l»00 Firm. 87 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY * rlltlnn. 5500. Call 1279. TYPIST « KnowleilRP of *hnrlh*nd r YOU'LL NEVER CUTLASS 4-door,, hardtop, Gold with 7S7.7. )23 H' THOMPSON - (loo,l comlltlon ami flJlfjfr- Send restim* P.O. Box J. 5100. Newly painter]. Call Mlfldlelnwn, N. J. * matching interior. Loaded with PMR cHKvnm.KT rVriTirpT'nnM" Sport coupe, black with whitf 747-0187 * mntor. Six.ply rrar tire;. $tnfl. 711- top, red interior and bucket extra'i including factory air BI.IIF. JAY - No. 2006. Gooil sall MOKJLH HOMES * • condition. Original 15,000 and trailer. $450. or best offer. In * ieflfi, hydra ma tic i power c .ij'crt hi Ilumson Country club. Cn BUY A BOAT Call brakei and power iteering. miles. 671-18:18 after f5 p.m. 842-1310. 1»' OUTBOARD CABIN CRUISER - Lilc* new In every rsipect. * -pllcnt condition, CnU after fl p.m. 50 h.p. Kvlnrune, trailer, slip nml a SCHIFFMAN'S rcssorlfs Include!!. $1200. 747-4804. :R7-M3ll4. SPECIAL PURCHASE ltif."8 riTKVKOl"_KT~""»iiriMon ptc'kup" 23' CRUISER --- Fully equipped. Ex CHEAPER! Apachf. Runi. gnnrl. Cull rcptlonally clean. Must sell. See a SALE * '66 PONTIAC '66 PONTIAC "47-;nn. HtKlilnmlR Marina, 258 Bay Ave Hlhll * BONNEVILLE BONNEVILLE 26' TRUNK CABIN' SKIFF 175 h.p Schiffman'i h«v« purchased 22 * MOTORCYCLES rhris Cnift engine, ship-lo-itlwrn Ji- 4-door hardtop, Silver Mlit 2-door hardtop. Yellow with (llo. Two hunks, gslley, stand Open Roacf Truck Campers, Mo- lt. BSA MARK III Spitfire Special, head. In water. 542-2723. tor Hom«i, Walk Thrui from a with Black vinyl top and black black vinyl interior. Many «x- ccn. I^w mllf'SRe. $1050, Also 1.V LYMAN RUNABOUT — 50 h.p tra'i including factory air con- HONDA 160 CB. Low mileaga. Cleveland dealer going out of vinyl interior. Equipped with Call 'J01-109I. Evlnruda electrlo start. Heavy dut powar windows, power teat dition. trailer. S3D5. Call 264-6247. buiineii. Hugo iav!ngj on all SUZUKI unitt. New '68's. Special ial» and factory air condition. Ex- adquarteri for Monmouth Oounty. BUSINESS NOTICES cellent throuqhout. modeli and colon In stock. pricof listed in each unit. BILL LANZARO'S Schiffmfln't Iranchiiod dealeri n mowers taken way. dnntnon AUTO SALES INC. I'F, clriuirtl and lunk i-arrle for Norrii, Gold Seal, Monitor, ALL BOATS MUST GO! '66 OLDSMOBILE M»t»w«n away. For lowest prlc» in town cnl Gilev, Smoky, Voluntonr, Open '67 CADILLAC CUTLASS 1IONHA :\m Si-rnmder. Ex- 812-IMII. Wn must ctoflr tho doc.ki ).i mflkn mom for our nnw lin of l condition. $."i.'ifl ('nil I.UMIT IIAUHNC1 >LICAN <'EI.l.An Rortd, Swingor, Winnrbnqo. SEDAN DaVILLE Sport Coupe, silver gray with VAIIIIS iSAUAIiKR - Free, cjllmatp- (3) 28' OWENS six sleoper oxpross 225 hp 'nil afler 3 p.m. 741-2140. Burgundy with burgundy cloth black vinyl interior. Fully l!168 YAMAHA HCUAMHLKU inii (8) GLASPAR boats both outboards and inboard, outboard. Lltu' new 470 nilli'K ,v;i;5 firm llAI'KHOr. HULLDOZINll"--'-""Mowing SCHIFFMAN'S and Urtthnr intorior and black equipped including automatic Must Hell. Call 741-il)'.'< nelwem 5 f. plovvlnp, pumping, laterals. All septl (1) CHRIS CRAFT Uncor ank wc.rli, HEN BRYAN. 0TI4MI5. vinyl top. Pully oquipped in- transmission, power flooring, Large*t dialer in N. J, Four (13) ASSORTED SAIL BOATS from 27' auxiliaries to 15' Flying Saucors acrej of ihovv ATSA. Over 100 cluding factory air-condition. Low mileage, one ownor. AUTOS FOU SALK (7) LEFTOVER and used outboard motors AUTOS FOR SALE new /ind uied Travel Trailers, Motor Homos, Truck Cflmpnn We will not refuse any reasonable offer on rho following used boats. in ilock. Large itock of parti 33' 1956 PACEMAKER twin 1963 fWC P^lmon $6,500 34' 1958 CLAYTON f/B iliff (win l?5 Chryilon $7,500 PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY and ujpplioi. Gold Soal factory ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD 24' 1965 OWENS Enpren 18b hp . . .. $4,100 trained mechanics) hitch»i in- 19' 1966 EVINRUDE Rougo 220 hp $3,200 >S** Thli car It pkktd out of our regular Invtniary to creats In- stalled. 16' 1966 WINER SovilU $400 RUSSELL 1 terest. Thir* It nothing wrong IB THOMPSON oulboaid boar $ 300 with II. It will b« told l» Iht 16' 1966 EVINRUDE Sportsman 90 hp $2,295 tlrtt qualiriid buyir. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 1965 DODGE SCHIFFMAN'S If you have bnon waiting for tha tight tims to buy « boat your tim» has com*. Th» bast 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK CUSTOM 880 half of tha boating mason is coming up, rnako your mov_ now nntl tdk« advantago of it. Dark Dlut hardtop ttdan. Light Campers & Trailers, Inc. blu* vinyl Inrtrlor, normol •quip- mind plui air conditioning. Highway 34 and 33 Colllngwood 741-0910 ORIGINAL PRICE Park Clrclo, Farmlngdale, N. J. $1,800 OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL ? P.M. Cadlllac-Oldimobll* NAUVOO MARINA TODAY'S PRICE PHONE 938.2924 SfiA BRIGHT WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. BROADWAY AT 4th 1410 OCEAN AVE. 842-3700 $1450 LONO IRANCH 222-1234 "ON THE CIRCLE" APAHTMEKTS StV-THF DMT.Y RFr.lSTFR. Thurvisv, Aupit fl, ]%?, REI.P WAVTED-Malp 7HE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane SALE f7EWS YOU NO LONGER HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE NEED OR USE WILL ... nffu-t- ** i ADVANCE SHOWING! TRUCK DRIVER TnJ'&lnr In lortJ '•»>• "id ^rVt !!rt I trmn, SJII- SELL Mwra.tl/m In fruit pucltinr plant. »*r IS. fp/JO to , Vi.OW per yeir. Ai- HA7R STYLIST TART-TIME Luxury High-Rise Apartment Living round employment Hf>Hdi,y*. vacation r Spmlrondin-tnr, POS M«'tl""n jiry rnm parable tn *xp*ilfnr fcnd Blue Oros*. Apply Jrr n*r«nn. , • A^tmry Turk. 741 .T7W nr •-'•.V-Tr.fi. WAXBR ~- E FAST On The Beautiful Navesink River! DELICIOUS ORCHARDS HATR Full nr v* Iranf pnrl»i!nn driv- Mai* alt' Sahry pin »!.34 CnH» N-K-k nxp. fall '.'IH-I.Vlfi WITH A QUICK ACTION hhpr *nlrin «"*al 1,2 4 3-Bedroom and Penthouse Apartmenh "'r.RNTI.EMAN Fnr rrrE LAYEFS il sn LOW-COST ExnmmrM r«ll .%4B 2600. Mirlim c- nil.'lv (nrniohril lnlil'V will! 24-limlr ilimrm»n "ervlre Hfltfil <-onlr«rr» Inr. I.ml? PRESSER G784. \V Pr.int SI DAILY REGISTER r»",nnvn'I, ™! «S I»W r,«m«. ;-»h.n«. ">\l'*'")t\ ,**§", ^T'r AUTO MECHANir -- . Fnr largi r.tisn 'i" rn>ul V . .,,,., i.i snoert ekvalnrn Ml anartmenlfl hive TRIVK PRIVET: Ami Red Rank ill hrr h Mlni Buirk Dculfrnntp Tnp Mlary. frinRi nn.l hoi Ma' In.in Si'l«n,«• »; h V;«. rENTRAL Am rONnmONINr.TM.Mn kuWltf. rill 7*1 TM.1 I a Imrk 757-WS7 4 :ill daily. FAMILY AD ' ",il"v..".nJ .-ramiMioi. rantM Kormlm UUchpn r.blnrt. .nd MECHANIC AND SEKVIrK BTATION atlmdinl. Apply In l>*r»nn. W.rn.r « FARM "WORKKR WANTED P«rt 3 LINES - 5 DAYS »'..Vk ir».ln. U.«n ' I'-wr '" NVf. <0 mmulM Ir, NVwirU.'lO mlnilf.. Aulnmnllvf, H»y SB. Frlfnrn. or full limp Must t»<- ahln In HI*R DR1VKRS /mm frjrh «nrt 3 blocks frnm Irani." «"'! """I" mi««. faun teaclnr. Call after fi, 2fi i Will (rain, ir nn| T"l» FOR THE PAINTER "~F.\perienr« nrrf *? nn Good pny, ntParty work. FRIGIDAIRE fi:i ( GRAND UNION -.'til 7147. JUST Z.UU rn|,I.K.r, E STrnKNSTI'dKNT TO wnrk Available for Merchandise For flair Dishwasher and 12-cu. ft. 2-door merits and wr*»kentl.i In pharni«i-v. ASSISTANT SlTKRINlKNnF.NT only Artlrle mint originate (rnm t self-defrosting Refrigerators COMPANY Krply In nwn wrttinp to Rn* X-1-*>fl, housphnld And may nnt exceed a iale Rt'Ci>l"i-. Her! Hunk price nf $50.00 pfT arllrle. Offer! full time employment r'En" MECHANIP WANT dltlonal line Jl.00 No copr rhangei opportunities for men ana n". f.i J] may he made *nri no discounts or flf r R p m returnH will be made It ad la can- Riverview Towers celed b*-for« expiration. women in their OKT RKAPV MAN NEW OCEAN To Plac* Your Daily Rogiaiar 28 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Appl FAMILY AD. CALL . . . TOWNSHIP STORE nRH- n Sprt d , RM H^ RKAI'TICIANS Steady. Rental Office: 36 Riverside Ave. K\piM-|fncf(t opna!nr,i 741-6900 Meat Cutter NIGHT WATCHMAN W.-mnrrs nf Switrrr•landl , M:,Hlr[nw "This is a NEAT house, Mommy! 1 wish we could 24-Hour Sarvic* Phone: 741-1732 k. Mti't ha\p r^r i HARA^.E HALF. - Fri ^> and OrF.N Tf) 0 Vh ROOMS I ONE BEDROOM) $105 MEAT WRAPPERS Api'lv In t R COLLEGE STUDENTS (•vpnlnRf Call KCVl at ."S Mnnmnuth Park Hwy., VAJ.IIES TO PIAXO Ol'ipr uprlphl, but FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $123 DELI CLERKS W'pst Ijonc Branch. $1'(S Tlirpf-pip sofa nia)ip. p" nP ton^ ; npprls tunin Rill CLERKS fiod hnv at J7S Call 7I1-R60I1 FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $153 NEW "SUMMER CLASSES*"— Nnw" and two ft of Night Crew Personnel STOCKERS color PART-TIME MAX WANTED • 8 tar tint?. Hypnosis and SPK hypnnsis. AIR TONDITlnNER - Rottj«l"Prlf, SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS perienrrd onlv. Work *\ pnincs For Inrnrmatton call 24S-O01S. 51M Stu-Iio by Simmnns Sofa hy CASHIERS (1-ty, ^ipp mptal parn>n furniture. Rranrt piano. FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING wPpkpnd« In h115v paint dfpartW or by ntirht, jinM Call nil wpek. 747Z)«0. Good Salaries Discount S(r>r* IVrifp Rnr V 1W. START IN SErT., APPLY IN PER Paily RpRiafpr. Rr-1 Bank. RON ANY WRKK PAY, PI i by fllmn T.V. ond phnnr outlet!, 12 cu. II. relrlQtmlort, porklnq tma wolk-ln Itorogc Excellent Company Benefits PAINT AGAIN? facilities. Spaciout rooms, large closeti. Walk to shopping plaia, busei and Advancement Opportunities DELICIOUS ORCHARDS ENROLL NOW ur-plo Why? It will Just p«ftl Rnd blister school. hp b!p ( num- DIRECTIONS: Garden stale exit 117 to K, east on 3* to Airport Shopping Rt. .1* CMlji Xrr R'ncl* nKain. <^A\\ Prown's fnr fre*» estimate Applv natk martin* Auir, V 4 oil Vmrnerjt Mint * full Slfifl of nlumI num sidinp K"\ »a n« ^xperl- Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 3S (J. M. 1 ( ' All TK ATHENS • - tTwfl> Mathematics IBM ? -Vi <»nrp, I ROWS' S, 32 Rmart St., Red Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left to Middle Rood, •tralghl ahead. Salary '^p'n *" V.-,i: Ml •liulifipri Apnlv m ml pal. RP(| Fank 5 :n Hank. 741-7nlH). GRAND UNION iniirs 11 tn V2 am. «nrt •Kpyptinch * 7fl al lllililv Catholic MiRh S.-hdnl, ID Fet«rs T! Phone 264-1846 RTE 35 & DEAL ROAD , m Hert BanK. nr rail 71T-1T74. •Compuler Prngramnung BABY NKKHS --- Ro j|nt nnlv. STEREOTYPE!* -- PRKPRNUN* Mv Simmons In pnod fund11 ion, ' 'ril mattresp, WAITRESS " ASlVwAlYER - FTI •Officfi Aulnmatinn rhfst, un haaaltipU, OCEAN TOWNSHIP, N. J Must hr fully cxperl^nr'"! m MTC- anrt part lime Must h*» ovrr 'Jl, Ar 'VpiriK:, norrlf knnwleiiK^ of «ph in'"1 tnnle, ba'h, carriac rnmbinatln REAL ESTATE FOR RENT HOUSES FOR FENT An frpia.! opportunity empfo.vr ply HOI.MPEI- MOTOR. ]NN. 2fi4-46Of1 IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE liiRh chair, strnller, ,i chair, por "MILLING MACHINE 'OPERATORS' Pprmnnnnt pooitinn Applv KKYf''">R r>av nr evenlnR rlai^p.q - - Fr^e place- <*REi>rr- K WEEKLY, f>2 W. Front Ki . Keyp*r TEACHKR FOR PRIVATE"""pf'HnOL nt. ta-crib, rar fl**at. two lh APARTMENTS Experienced only, full ttmi days, CV MnnmnuLh Rt Pank 7(7-onn ptprlli^pr and linens, rnzY FIVE RODNf Hni'RE — on 291-2754 ' SERVICE"STATION" ATTF.NDANT • •- Intermedtntp nr Junior HlKh Rrt NORTHEAST hearh frnnt, pppt. LS tn June IS, 812? uradPs. Tail Sfifi-L'2H2 for appolntmpnt. PRIPAL Cin\VN' - Rrnradf satin. Ta- monthly. Vtilirie* not Included. Fur- ^!EN NEEDED — Tn Tvnrk an tir Part-time. Mature, unme nierliR nlra BrRIN'ESS MAOHTN-ES SCHOOI- HIDE-ABED -- Simmons. Red uphni- RED BANK nbfitfr. Call 741-Pfiil. PRESSERS; —'y»i\ nr pnrt~Mrne. f P*rpd OIPPVP*. rat)iPflr«l train. Bl7« utiry. Excellent condition. Make nf- ret re ad ere In nations! rompany re M Eroa^l St. RH Hank S. disiom ma do. 7li-2i:»fl Furnished Rpnrnn Rearh. Kean^rturp. S72-Q8.W tread sh"p. Work will be perform ei Key port ('leaners, 13 nivi«jf>n rer. 747-4162. •ms fl40 NIGHT WATfHMEN wor 717-4M7 PnHTMnNMOl'TH " - " Sniain'hre.f- nn semnd fhifi from ," :4?i P. m alternate niphts in ii^f rla Keyport. "Jfi4-mon. ArrnovKn FOR VETERANS S - - ORGANS Heat and hof-wa(er, cooking gas sup- ll;i.s pm Al! company benefit in plant. Retired or m me DRIVERS With rar or ptatinn w ALL IMS FLOOR MnpKI.S n.S" PAI.E HARARE SAt-E - Ruitinon «r«te. plied. hedronm ranrh. Adults prp.ferr«d t.'nmn •shop. Purlin* r*tr J3.5n y welcome. J22-46W. nn 18 t S?» tiail>r, I- in 2 ho L'5ed ri.inns and Or cans fmrri y^5, n" nidKf Rd., between Buen* Vmta rail Lease, •erunt>', IHR monthly. 78"- hnur wirh 10c per hmir shift differen- mornings, 1 to 2 hours Rftprnnnn. rianr>s and Organs Pnngtit, ami Kemp AVPS , Frl. and Sat. 9: :i0 747-4233 tial Apply tn FIRESTONE RF.TRKAD WANTED •-- Reporter; strong; nn mu- rail SJCMU MERCHANDISE Sr.ld. Tunpfl. FTppafrprt •S Spllinjr ha by fiirnlhirp. English SHOP, lifi Fnrrpst Ft . MHuchen. nicipal, court, police nrwj. PATL'Y Mi'SI'1 C'KNTF.R. pram, 'nahy rlnfhp*. young girl'^ T HNFfRNIKHEP - Sen*. 1st occu- TIMES, LakewoM. I'ail ."fi.li NURSE'S AIDES AND ORDEKLIER rlmhrx, headhnard.n, lahlps. hparih FO R ROOMS Tile bath, •prond panrv. Klvp-ronm ranch with two FOR SALE 1P 1 LATHE OPERATOR — Exp All shifts. .$1.70 ppr hour. Full TrinK* mantel, pair kd;iys. Id n.ni to .T p.m TYPEWRITERS, AnnlNO machines. ehnM Rpferencp e-i-007_ 1 _ mnnih Lease rpfiuirert. Call E A. xrea. Weekends, holidays no'I Knr lamps nr plants, ?2 r>f) <»arh. hnnkfi. h Atlantir HifjIiJnnrM Nuratnp Hntne, ft Al) maltps new or utprl nijarantopfi. RAST Ffoi'SK ANTrQf'KS. Hwy. 3« at RED BANK~ —" rannnn Point"\MllagV" ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors, GENERAL LAROR WORK — Muni nights. Retired or UP mi rMirei" Mid die town AVP.. Atlantic Hichlands v ^ $2-i. Sprpiro\q mi Monmnuth 1 ; OARAGE SALE • FWriKeriitnr, alu- Karden apartmpntF. I'nrurniahpH "- apply In prrson. Laird A Company, rentable Must hf #tr AVP., Atlantic Highlands. ' minum cnmtn'iallnn win-low*, tires, ! BrnbVyviHp, N..T. health. vCrlt*» Pm V-19S. Th« REAU ESTATE* SALESPE"OPT"E l-irRP walnut desk. 40 qt milk ran*, Spring St. ;t i room apartment avail REM BANK Year rnund water- DESKS" ?i5~Ilp~FflSfsrtilhrr!'.~cfiiirsr m'i;r,Y • Knur whppj, two ppa'ter." 1 1 Resist fr, Red Ba.nk. giving back Wanted for expand ins rppidPntlal nf. NPPHS re-uphnlstorlnK, Ji?i. 671-^73 brinks, nntlqui brittle. ;. nilmprnus ahle. All electric. See. Manner Apt front cnttaRe fnr rent. Best renlrlfin- CI'STOPIAN -• 40 hnur wfek. N ground and phono numbPr firp. Member or Multiple Ustins SPT- lnR machinps, typpwritrrs. ofdeo small Items. Very Imv prires S,it., E-9. tinl area. JIM per mnnth. Call 642- rf-sidpney rpqiilr**nipnt. Expanding vir.p. Cal) 1'64-ftfififi, Rj"i!f» Ilp;ilty. ipmpnt, ^tc. nt liargain prices. l'l a.m. - - !MT1 Hrnnkslrle Kr.rm. FURNISHED Threp-room apart • rhonl diet rift. FJxpprf^nce helpful HOVNANIAN* KNTERPRTSES. ISC V or tlSPti AAC MKSK OUTLET. I'Tir.TTV interseclinn llevers Mill Rrl. * Kloi-k biJl irni npr*.«sflry. (Will train. ViioE SALESMAN oh "WOMAN""" TRAILKR . Heavy mpnt. Centrally lorated In Red Bank. KI.PEROX RKQUIRER YniTNf; MAN' TO AS- 3'\ nakhurst .'i.tl-.TSfin. fluty. I'snd fl, liR ly, fall Rcl.. C'nlts Noc-k. Exi'tMlent rnndiliun. Inquire. 21 Hance Steady Inn-prtipnlJ:. paid holidays am SIST MORTGAGE OKFICRR. MI'S' Rpd Rank. Salary plus romm1s.«!nn. st'J-ifi.M aft p.m. Bxerntiv*» ranrh, furnlclietl, Yearly or vacation. Pai\ unifnrm?, ma.mr medi BE APLE TO TYPE. SALARY A( Group ma ior nindi'-.il indmiinp den- TWO FIVE-CHANNEL CITIZEN AVP., New Shreushiiry. winter rental. Musi he dPen tn be cal and PIIIP Crns^ paid. Black SPB tal carp. POP turn -Kino, fli Hrn;n) St,, .MAPLE HUTCH AND" DIN'ETTE" SET nplirei'lated. Frances H. Ehrenhalt, CORDING TO Ql'AI.IFirATIONS. RENT A TV BAND SETS With super Starhurst ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Thrpp-rontt i IScen.ff. '•-vfra pay'- Contact HoJ Rrd Hunk, An p. RAYSHORR TV Jminpn S10. (.'ail 7iI-0.il\*> sfrrr fl p.m. I.T10. deaf. Call 291-tHKKi. 94G-S6S6 fnr appnlntment. ALL AROUND MACHINIST — 36 Church St., Keansburc. 7R7-i4On rONTENTS OP' SEVEN'-ROOM" FIVE ROOM HOUSK • Cnnveni«nllv ple of opprating milling mnnl "SCHOOL" Bi;S 1" IVERS" WANTEI>~ I.UNG BRANCH • Ef/iclency apart loraterl In Lnnnarrln. Rpannnable rent. fiHOB SALESMAN — ~ Experienced, and lathe. Light work. 1(» hmirs per Apply in prrsnn. Mnnmnuth Rpginnal ~KOR%i'HR"pEIlFKCT "WEnnfN'G Hmisf -- In A-l ennditinn. Sacrifice. ment- SPHI and rlpan. S1()T» per month 2fil-o:si7 after fi p.m. Full tlm-1 Call 741-0(178 Sid'a Bontery, day, four day week, rjonrt aalary. Cnll Hiph" School, S.IS Tlntnn Ave, Nsw OWN • - Hridesmaid drps.aen and all I.eavjnR Biate, Call 'JP1 -Opno. MERCHANDISE WANTED yearly rental, all utilities included hh rrpssnrifs with individual personal .VH-ROR.V M ODERN four-bedroom, three-bath IJttlf Silver. ."> HP. ~ RIDE-ON MO\VER~—~On« ANTIQUKR — Tiffany items, toy*, fur- hnme with tennis court and dock Tvicf, Cull Virginia Ktmbull, Frpe- ro "OFFSET STRirPBR — Expprlen PART-TIME -- Nlphts snd vppkp inlrl. -IB2-7T73. year oM. Sl-'iO firm. Call nlliirp, rhina, pnintinRS, statuary. *n!i, Avafiahfe Sept. fi through June A man. Steady employment. KIKMS Starlfl 51.fin per hour. Apply In p SITUATIONS WANTED-Fcmale 2fit-:!i:ia liBhtinf: fixtures. Carved oak dininR "SEA VERSE "APARTMENTS rompletely furnisher!, jJWno. 229 POINTING CO., Avon. N.J. 774-8000. ion. KRAPSZER'R HAIRY, 11 fi p'irst OLCill ' TV'S ~~NKW~^~Factnry" MOVING *- G.K."'automatic' waVher," rnnm plrrrs Copper Kfttlp AntlqiiP^, 9194. AVP., Atlantic Highland*. lose out. Nn nrnrtpy dntvn. -T2 ppr LUXURY APARTMENT "rORTER — For steady full time pa PUBLICITY — Pl'BUC RELATIONS like new. Five plere dinPtip PP! and Oakhurst. .VU-1fif)9 or 22!)-OS92. WRITING, TYPING, LETTERS •ppk. Instant credit. Call Mr. Dan, nilsrellaiipnim Upm.3. 671 VWK afler 5 ON THE OCEAN Bhion. B^npflts and chance for ad PORTER - Days, full t ajJAIB SCHRAEGEH. 77.->jI2.'^ COLLECTOR — Wants ntrt toy trains vancemfnt, Mii5t b» reliable. For rea. Call 264-0800 p.m. any condition. Pay ea.«h or will trad*. WANTED TO RENT appointment cnll 229-1414 h^ttvern hp-fore 6 p.m. isehciM llemJ. [ WASHING MACHINE — I0>nmnr» H.O.. n:7. O, standard RatiRc. 774-3710. LONG BRANCH rltidinR kitr^hon TRANSFERRED TO AREA — Store 10-i p m hre<» nr fnu fifl In tirr BnfaBnfa , chair* tomatir 7nn, .MatrhlnK dryer. n AUTO MECHANIC -•• Experlenrpd nr fnr working S4'J(I4R8. r. Tall M2-O62S. WEST END manaK^r f large diacnunt iitore. MAN — To do »ood Job cutting Interested In learning frnnt end w Kvrell nditlnn, bnth onu year GTN'S - .NPW and old. neerls six nr seven-room noiiBfl with- hedgen. Call Apply Bnrdcp's narajjft, M*7 Bra nrh WOMAN " - Wishes tn hec.nm»'"«ttVri~ nlrl. 7I MODERN HI-RISE in 20 minutes of Hazlet. Please con- 747-4062 AVP.. Llttlft Silver. lant in k^nnfts. MidrtlPtnun nr vlcm- AIR CONDITIONED. ALL UTILITIES tart Mr. Toleman at 264-4300. IV. Call TS7-IH0SI. Nif'R n[.'n~trp'Rff?H'f""rrANn —"And" WANTED — Man's black tuxerln. Si?a INCLUDED. CLAMOUR KITCHEN MEN WANTED — For general work AUTO CAR POLISHER -• Experi- HAMMOND ptonl, antiqueii tn nltve grppn. Needs -10. Onnd cnntiltinn. Writ* B«x A-1SH, STUDIO. 1 ANtT Z BEDROOMS. WANTElS — Thrre-bedroom homR in in a hardware store. Year-round em- ence preferred. Tnp WRRPP, tn; MOTHER Woi'IJ)' TlKE tn care "fnr" tuninc 57-"i rail fi4'J-^77."i hefnre in T)IP Pally RpRiFter. Rrd Bank. TERRACES. SWIM MINT, POOL Middletown area. Executive and fam- ployment. Full or part-time. No #x- clilM In mv linmp Fair Havpn. a m. nr after 6 p.m. pfltn. Apply In person in gprv WANTED — COINS --- Paying 6% RESERVED PARKING. ily. Furnished or unfurnished. On erie.nc* npce««iry. Phon* Mr. B, Manager, ENRURH MOTORS, S4 ys \Vrit» Bnx A-1R5, The Pally HOn'lF, StrnVBOARII ""flB.^Gond Sept. 1st for three-month period. Write n"Ki-°l°r, K^ii R^nk ovor fare for rp nr Canadian silver HEATH PRIVILEGES ?47-04 6!i. • Mle Avf., R^fl Bank. 7<7-4.'i«. ORGAN (••inriitlnn, jr>0. rail after 5, prfl 10(5,1. Many irxd** Rt markr- vn) Box O-tVi, Th» Dally ReglBter, Bed Bank. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Estab- XPKRIENCEP BARTENDER wllTl. CAHE FOR rflfl'.p nf ivnrkmc no availablo. Call 741-6fMV> «ftpr « FROM $145 lished nationwide finance company Full time, niRhti, Call R42-21X1 after painnts by flay nr wopk. Lpnn^rtln B SALE Thurs. Krl 11 p.m. wppkday.*. 38"i OCEAN BLVD. WANTErv-Two-hedroom unfurnished. nnw has opportunities (nr aggrenilvf 5 pm, area. ;nt-:i'i>2». m. Hunks, toys ml nfids 229-3371. modern houso nr apartment. Virinily career minded individuals In credit STUDIO Maleslif Ave., I.inernlt. Red Bank-Fair Haven-Little- Silve • MAID "~"l-plprpl~ n Brill'!h \W t In- eoilecffnn \\nrk In ita Jncal officer. AUTO KLKCTRTC -- And tune-up PETS AND LIVESTOCK THREE ROOMS-FURNISHED — N>»r area. Fnr fnrtliej infnrmation pl^a.^ mpchanlc. Apply in prrsnn, poujrla riian. Av^llahlp In a hnitf lour m THREE ETHAN AM.BN- S"IM rra-k CDIIPKB helpful hut not essential. Good rPllPnt rffprenrp . Atlnrnnv. OF ASBURY PARK rsilmn ulalinn. Call rontart ^[r*. Victoria Scars I, EAI •alary and outstanding employee Auto F.lprtrlc Cn., 300 MapU Ave. maple tables, two end and one, pnek- Phnnp 2'JS-llOfl, Travel Department bcnefii!" For appointment call Mr. Red Bank. days i21C. 77fi-.i7l9 nr 12TJ • M tall. Sinn. P4B.R732. AKC-K-9 CLPR CITTIE9 — All whltp Optra daily 'til I <— Sat 'til 6 Shepherds, WPIRH torriarn, Yorkshire THREE - ROOM OWNERS APART- Monti at 774-SROO. p HOl'SKKKErKR • - Tl "COLLEGE STUDENT deslrei private' tAN WANTED — To do Rpneral WINPOW FAN*~~-~ ";0 "~twn jppedr tprri^rs. Toy fox terrier, Sclinauzpr, MENT - AvaiUhlp E=[it. l. Call furnished rnnm in Mldrtletown-Llncroft INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN—No ex- ictory •work. Driver'* licfnse fprcnrp.H. F\v* davn. HUSE BEU3CTI0NS — reverse, J^n. Brass firpplscs frreen fAbiilfnis Dane.*, Poodle.", Paxhshund!" 4H5fl6T2, hefnrp n am. area. Aug. B tMru Sept. 10. Call 6TI- perience required. Ability to read Hired. Call 7M-1994. old lar)y, Must n^ cln*a TBKMKNDOUS BAVZNOB with andirons Jl.i. 747-B144. and many morp available. Reasonably nn nr you furnish. 842- priced. ARTISTIC OROOMINC, ALL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -- 4 romm 04M blueprint d and work with figurea MAINTENANCE MAN — Liffht ml S!'rrFBOARf>~--~9rJ9f!7~HnWp Speed" helpful Call Mr, Trf le,a RP, 542-50OO. CONSOLE PXN10 SALK! BREEDS. K-9 Club, 3 East Front St., plus garafjf. In prlvai« hnmp. Avail EXECUTIVE dpslreii 2-^ bedroom tenanre and porter wnrk. Short hours, • Direct Blow Action Fin. riond cnntlitinn. Ask fnr Brian. Rrd Rank. 747-:ifi34. »hi> Sri>t. Ji . • SPEf PRICE HM. On« year old. Caii after 6 p.m. 74"- 71IM. prospects looking toe two or TOUT bed- IHEET METAI, MAN- Experienced. OVERSEER of estatp* or hompo. niKtu tablq and dresser witti mirror. 149T Progresfiive manufartuririK company !all afttr ( p.m. n away" WritP to r.O. Box 418, UIHB A Htmlln — Kn&b« — lohmor — Vsed three innnthj. 575. !H6RSS5. ATI.ANT"lC~HiciHLANDS ~~Sre room*. Call us fnr fast action to have •eeks thrpd arcountlng managers In 671-14,13 Bank. Rpst of rpfcrpnnos. Kverett ~ JanMea — Hammond Plaaofl PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING Or. Fnur-rnom apartnipnt furnlsh your hnme rented. THE BERG AGEN- •.reas of systems, budget« and cost, FRENCH PROV7NOIAI, dining room I:SP nf Rwlmnilng piml. suitable For CY. Rt. 35. Middletown. 871-1000. lnt#rnaJ audit. Candldaten ithoiuld have CIIAUKFEm With lfmnusins net. Oval tahlo with three leaves, nix AKC puppies. Appnlntmenl only. 1 671fl6L't two. J12S pins ullMtleR. Availahlp College deg:rep« with *> yean expsri- hJre by the hour, day or wp«*k. Call 775-9300 rha.tr. ', glass hutch and separate buf- Sept. Short lease. GEHLHAt'S REAL •nce. MBA or OPA desired, but not HELP WANTED-MaleFemale R42-48IU. fet. Excellent condition. 671-2878. roODLES — Small miniature*, two ESTATE, 291-0488. Phone Ior appoint' FURNISHED ROOMS required. We RI,«O seek two cost ac- black malen, one white ft-maie. $80. mem. ONMOUTH COUNTY Asflociation of MECHANirAlXY TNCUNED ~ 300 MAIN ST. ASBURY PAKK, N.J. THREE-riECE BEDROOM SET -- countants with decrees piun 3 yearn Call 264-0923 after 2 p.m. KEANSBURO — Large, cheerfully manufarluring rost experlenct. Se.nd [enlor Citlzeni, Inc. findi Jobs (or Handy with tnnls. man seeks part- ONE CONTOUR CHAIR — Turquoise. KinK size mattress, walnut finish. 22 THREE ROOMS — Bath,' furnished. oomplete rpsiim* plus lalary require* ilder pen pie wan line part-time, work. time nr full tlm« .1nh. Bpnch wnrk Lamp'. Marble top tables. Dishwash- Fourth Avp., Atlantto HtRlilands. ADORABLE POODLES - - AKC. Sil- Rent 575 R month. 4 Locunt St., High- furnished, rnnm fnr gentleman. Con- mentfl Ln Box V-1W, Thi Dally Refrii- N. ."Sth Ave., Long Branch. Mnn. irpfprrpd. In shop, factory, store, etc. er. Exerryele 5 Harbor View mive, ver toys (21 small mint* *~'. Shits land*. 'enient Reasonable. Bnard If desired. Ked Bank only. Call RIL'-fln^. KINE - brpsserand '87-5771. ter, Red Rank 'rl., 10 a.m.-4 P-m. 223-2347. Nn fren. Atlanta Highlands. chest. 18th Century style. Rose me- anrf paper trained. Six week*. 77.V SEMI -RETIREP REr.IRTEREP 600.1. R^Ii BANK — Apartment~fn"r~~rfnt FURNISHED ROOM — Fcmals only. EXPERIENCED Dt:MP TRUTK Qp. PORTABLE STEAM CLEANER dallion china, teakwond stands, lee on rlvpr frnnt. b».x 183, Al I pnhM r."t, leaf table, four chairs. Crystal rahl- 741-MI73 OPERATORS 747-30M; s hies. Champion sired. Shnts and $lfl'> por month. Call 642-4.182 9383. r rail YUTifin. nrt. Willow chairs. Cut srl» *- Pictures, wormed. Also 13 month old rha mpinn 'nfnn «hop. Threa wpekd paM vara- SHOrSMH'H SAW - • LOVELY ROOM — Nicely furnished. MAINTENANCE—And general handy- With «ttaoh- Jacnhran n.ik table, hall chairs. Etc. sired "trl" temale. ExreDent with Private entrance. Clnjft to town. 842- man Salaried Pt^adv ^mVlnynient. on Full benefits. Bride* Sportuwcar. ments. Call after fi:o0, Rirsc.II.'S SYCAMORE OREENS, Sy- children. OnkhitrM. 222*84B2. COMMERCIAL RENTALS ft dayit7-i'i2-ri«n. rnlta'rsipn Homing 17 Bridge Ave., Red Rank. 747-1373. FINANCIAL 747-:iS24. camore Ave., Little Silver. AKC REGISTERED — Mlnlaturn LARGE, beautifully furnished rooms. P] ,EAL ~ ESTATE SAI-ESMAN OR RTEINWAY GRAND PIANO — Model FtASS~clurTAR~-~In good condlflnn," darhshund and chihuahua puppies. 2100 SQ. FT. COMMERCIAL SPACE /OMAN - - Opening an oppnrtunlty BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Rearhfrnn! home -tl2,,i0 per person. WANTED -• COOK — Fo "B". Raylnhing tnne. 747-373B aTter with strap, $40. ('all Wormed and innculatrd. 671-1R62. —Available on Newman Springs Road, Kitchen privileges If d'Mreri 1 Bea- • et Mr. Rurlf, Mo'intain )r one RdfJItJonal salewpprsnn. THE 7 p.m. 741-OSBS Shrewsbury. Immediate occupancy. lOWSTRA. AGENCY, 741-8700. TAN p -~\vilh MINIATtTRE POODLE PITS -Black Call WEART-.VEMETH AGENCY, 7*1- con Blvd., Keanshurj. 7R7-lfi.™2. Drive. Atlantii: HiRhltn'ii. nR qtiartprs. l ANTIQUE Rosewood piano Sinn. Ear- WHEELCHAIR ~~~J~. ik o~iiV\v~^V ery" AKC. J100. VI.it atter 5 p.m.. S2 i EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — All ly VlrtbriRn snfa, arm rhairs, etc. 2240. TI RANK Lnvely room." Ideal "BERVICE STATION MECHANIC appnlnimpnt. modern. $75. Call Riverview PI., Sea Bright. location. Parking. El | Hoction*). Apply Eirr>so Sportswear, 81 1 IT Main, Tnrl Monmouth. 7S7-2R36. 872nSR^ WAREHOUSE STORAr.E SPACE — p i First Ave., Atlantic Hifrhls.n(i.i. "TOBACCO VIM.AnB FRANf-HISB SHEPHERD FOR SALE 74l-6fif>fi. Brtnain P'inoro, H•*•*-* ~S OAK IlININr, ROOM SET • ~Tivn" Approximately 1.1m sq ft. Call permanent Ai ^, H";?nd» . A?;:* .n r.xcptittnnally lurrntlvp rram:hi=p "MAN'S'sTTrF"--""ExtnTilJ* M. "N*avy Call TRTIT.'if T47110O 1 ' KARN KxfflW MDSF.Y ~ - - Doing ivailahlo In th» Mnnmnuth ShipnlnK year* old. T.arse burnt oranjsp nlR; blue. Like npw. JI0. 58 Cprfar Avp., After f» p.m. . part-timp work that is Kiiarfnterri •CMPT. Si-llins Imnnrlrd snK'krrs heice ruK *v:tli stairway nnrt hall run-- East Keanshuric. OiFKK'E SUITE - 7S6 sq. fl. in ex- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •t party pm ploy mpnt. Minimum £2.00 Itrms frnm armiml thp wnrlrt. Mini- ners. Call after 6 p.m. Ri:-3:4S. HERMAN SHEPHERPS AKC cellent location. Desirable for any pro- W'dnpntiay and Tr1 ur«'li'/ *"*:-.';<•.'•. per hniir. Various hours available. um cash ri'iitiiri'mpnt si'l,,ifK1, bnl- POOL TABLE — 8' plywood bed. Peautiful unow whitps, rhamplnn line. fe.i.iion. Call 747-:J73f) between !1 and 5. HOUSES FOR SALE Car »• i*n11n] A fjp!y »o Tv% !->••-.'• ?". Rastp requirement In that you nre nn nr-e can np financpd. For mmplctp ESTATE MOWER Rack, balls, CUPI. *50. 741-8120 «ftfr Whelpett July R. Call 22ft-5TJJ» 1 »xcel]*>nt driver, able to drive Mfin- i p.m. TWO-ROOM OFFICE ~'--' '~Kfyimrt. VCf « k! v, .V. W F r'"i • ? • , » y j<- - \ (plalln ant! a visit to nur rllnt Shnp Tnro professional lawn mower, ,Tust GERMAN SHEPHERD Pf'PS • - A'KC" First floor. All uttlitips. Reasonable. INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? - rjarrt transmission and cipahlf of •all or wnlp tn Tnhnfc'O V'lIIag*. ^1 oveirhaiiled. Excel In nt rnnrfllinn. Oric* "" ' RALES'-~iNsr'r-E • obtaining a bun driver" a llrmsc W« GIRL'S IS" hlcycle champion blornl Jine, tdre, Blrrc Rth- We hav« many choir© locations In the ilnnmnuth Dr.. Cherry Hill. N. J. Inal price Sl.'iOn. Will sell and' deliver Call after 5 p.m. nnn winner. Reasnnahle, 7H7*1*J74. Middlptown - Atlantic Highlands area Tn Mart Imm^dtaTeh T»>^r'.r.» will train you. Must applv now to start v2JT fnr $500. Call 747-1681. DESIRABLE Of-FIPF,S with view of •ale5man orripr i-JerK f'-r e**ar.;.«rM wnrk 8i>|it. »ne- j »lso have charter anri other jiervlces. ROOM SET - Sofa, two swivel, rnrk- Jir.n. Call 1 : INSTRUCTION WPPUII. ("all 264 MULLANRY REALTY. 671-5151. fii* and Bdvanfcm* "- p^^ntia! - ''"all • W«* - arn ^xpnndmn raptdfy «nd neeri ern. Thrpp years n)A. R^nl offw,:. Cull tUMaSi— ...... Bill Finn flfiD-^fiO c^nM r»':nh»r Pm- • x'Mltinnal (I rivers. For appointment 7ll-::Rfi0 until' 7 p.m. ST. BERN AR n~PITPS —"~AKC, rlpM HOUSES FOR RENT TOMS RTVKR""-T- Nine~room~RrievTl," Hin-is, Inr , I'artprpt, N J : Phone 7il-4r)pn. Murphy HIM Scrvlre. ,RT LESSONS — RoBinnpr.n or nri- COMPLETE MOVIE nilTKIT -- 8tnm week.*! -lid. well marked- Paper rxrn olri Kxrpllent rondltlnn. anred. Drawing, water cnlor. nils, by KIRBY SALKS AND SRRVH'*K ~ W'i[lcnsak«> trl-lens mapa?:lnp toad trainr '. Ready in RO. 77Jj-49^fl. ) i ;AlinE*N"Bn~HAN• OYMXN j"HEf.P WANTED TO OATHBR Tn>~nV ^nia Ffthyvnulou "Stndio Si", 3rd New ant] irseii {or, Hale, Jfi5 and up. camera with prlp. lisht^antt projec- TWO AN fnl tt> shopping, churches and B>ar!y. vpar rnund MIJST be iine j matmn for UPW Red Brink nny r>irfc i nor nver Ande*"flr>n'fl Rpcrird Rhop, 11 7(1 inn. tor with slicer. S7.i. 5fifi-Kr:jS. Sir..;RTANH~USKY Male."" whiW — Fnr rent or sale. M?'' to Jl.'iO a Fnur bedrooms. 1 '2 halhs, *nd reliable Wphw .\f|«* H«r.'.ofi I Rrnntl at, ilod Hank rail 741-63A6, rtRhl months All nhnt«. Hfiiisebrnken. month. THE KIRAA.N f;n , REAL- 1.1 llvinc rf«>m, fnrmal dining n t>ptw«»n 5) anr| 3 for appoint lr.E telephone numher to R»x V-lM, • VZ a.m. 842-l!646 fvcninKS. MAPI.B SErRKTARV — 1,'kfl now. ONE YEAR Vlf.n LAPV" KENMORE fTnnfi with children, .?2ft. Cull a/ter TORS, Rr-llnrd, 7S7-.ij()O. W Keans- eat-in sanllas kllrhen with all Formica t'»p din** tT» table, fnur HRYER Six year old washer. $125, •V R42-4R17. uppllances. wall-tn-wa|t carpeting, e]e- Th» Iiailv R»Ei«tpr. Red Rank. rhairs. Single maple borl with spnnR. can «7i-r,nfi:!. hurt. 7S7fi«K). Hazlet 264710". 1 |pd »un derk. IJOWPT level- spaclom PART" OR F'r'l.u'flME • - Potential MUSIC LESSONS Three mapl ? hvinK rnnm rhairp RPS- .-, IRISH 8ETTER~Pt*PPIB8^AKr. T*fL- WIDSTS ETEFn 6N~O F~R EN T A LS~- lano, Kultar, rininif, trumpet, taiiffht ah]p for quirk sale. 46 Burlington \ \ lutered. Six weeks old Call 2224120 after ft p.m. F.irnlshed and iinfiirnUMed Immedi- ck firepiare. Inundry ronm, Rjirj-gp hour*. Hnlirta v Inn, Rt. ".\ Hazl't. i vour own hnm*> hy prnfpjuinna! ate orcupsnry SAMI1KI, TEICHER Many r.\tra*' NO AttKNTS Cali fnr in a m • !S p m Sunday. AUK II i nisician. 717-flnifi. .Metat. .Itlxtrv Three PONY Four-yea r-oid, fnr *"le. A^K.V^V, nrmnpnrt Ave.. Oreanpfirt. after 2 p m. Mi-PH\Q. OKFICF. [IRSK flin", in MI-WOO. I . Also heavy metal •- Hohi« Gentlft mare. t Call :onM RPUf~i'T~hiith«~ 787-fiinn. rnnditlnh, %*V\. ('.ill ' S71-7W4 $R.i to J2.-,o ~rii Month 0ft urtit presenprexpntt Kf. (MtAlP. ('AnHTAO YORKSHIRE TBKRIEH 10 T1IK nf.l'.r, Ar.ENI-v Call tve- IT) different habv Items. SHATTERS --"flOc PR. Claw mnle, gray and Un. Pape bnll iimUtnti, t'nil Rt. J5 Mlcldletown Ti'llli'in. ?7.». Call alter 6 (5711000 PRIME RBfi RANK L CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Jllitn FOR A Pnr,: Ye<. Dial's Int FIVF. ItnnMR Tw TION - Fiiiir-tiPdronm rnnrh P round HeaWi | SK.LI.ING OUT |»1NKTTE I Till niled wal- nf mnnpy, but lmik wh.il yii K ' • hr.at al- R nut finish Fnrmit'a, o a b»a in i fill ma!« Ccrnmn shpptierd Nuvcil S13H p security. aurrnrnl. Kxi-fllen A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! NEW FI'I:NITI:RB SAMPLES ls mmplete, 1 cnmitllnn. Prlr OPEN TO 9 ti'.n. Tw rlmihlp JtP who has ht*pn trained l>y ^ p['ifi>s«niri- n the muldlo MO * 741-7IR0 cryptat, silver, etn. ('all 671- n\ d'"K iranier It ha* «n<- i.f ih** hnl 1 Rrrfrrv.m, fiinn-if. onk. mnr re^l^f.i SKW SHHK LITTL'E SILVKK -• - hnveiv i topi. C'.rn'T flieil. hno)Of; 1N THK 1 rees jt^lnrr. Tlirpe-herirnnm 'ranrli h tnp nmkraft a!l j FOR SALE - KPrtwnftd pirnlr. set. WORM*. Mi'.'il for rlulilr rail ."lill -ntS aft 4 p.m. •'nyor entrance. 24' living rnnm nf n America with Vmbreila tnh!» with fo firopia<•<•. formal dlninp rnnm. ^atin Adding Machines—Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating Simnu.n' ."Jiny'r. sleeper cti.-ur- Rt'-' ll!i 17. nnr! anndi iTipmn His mm h HOl'SKS AM) ATAhTMKNTS rent. IniniP'linte ncrnpnncv A kitrlirn, ha.«em*nt Oarngr with g <7n. |UM two, $»1 each, h reprllnp pnrkinK arrn 20* rni-lose'l pnrrn R0BK71T fi. FARWKM- Val i tl 13 Marble lop II-. ins n.om WR y.VY AND SKJ-L ANVTH1NO day /.H'KV. Rrnl F..«late Broker. Rt "told. Tn>f; ri-paircl ?p-plrr.> \v,\ n A. rni.F, BIMI.DER -— N* (Vintrnts nf hnmes, fltnrP'. rstat Aluminum /norm "Tfcns «nd win- PalntlnK Ar r)er,.ratln([ l;iiil f!V Miinrlrrd, (tf buiKiuns: flflPd Mnnmniiih =t , Rr.| Ran* 7*7 n*^'. *. Ad'IMmn*. AH*r*tif>n« O rollSn, altlcn rhlna. (tin «s war p. a rln\v«, rtr Wall-to-i'.all carpet Ex pf 7 For Frrp F.stimslfx Pnl! R12 Ufifl Cieih ". drllverv f*»r rl .M2 U'H-J7 Iras. Private sa>. J'JB.nnf) (irrn T41- tiqii"-, art nhierM an'l all brlf-a-hra >• rffund rail 'nr "the SAND HliAPTINr, r Fl'RNlSHEU I .a Ior i>av t ,1'ine ftWW Antiques IRWIN'S FURNITURE rin-fi-il'fi, "J,> Kast Front St 711-Mifi:; l.-in-T. ft::i-RRM. f'AllPKNTF'.V Ad'IHir,n.-. pxnHlnjt, Ymir preml^ci or nun. I Mh Tlirep hl'»'-^ s lr> nrenn lirr* 1 *\*]i<. t )'•* s'K*. p,i'i"«. Odd |nh«. K'Vi.Asnr rr./\T>isr, pnsr—H!)" A - 11 Alonmnuth SI. Itpd Hank MI'ST KKI-I. MdVINr DVF.RRKAS F'ONIKP Mfire with fnnl nnd Invrlv bedrnnnn. Iwn h,T!li!i, iving; 'lfath'T i| rfinm with firpptai-p, r(rn. itinirut lani:r A v •> , i.^n; Runr', AniiT.M (More Classified Ad.i 747-0011 mni, [unr nf rhairt, ItnK cn\i. kitchTi will) rii. 9 .in p MI , Kit ll'-fl r R ,i •'.fl \i rrnuri :;i - mnntli pi in iitllittr.n. Mv a npolnlmpni m WHITE FRKNTH l p.m W» huy-<»li tra<]« tnytr.ni it CELLI'S ANTIQUES ;|-Kfl He •1 rlinir. Call nnlv i ai| V. A AKMPrRONC, AGKN- On The Next Page) Kxpertly on hralflM nylnn. Jl .Mt n Tuy value ntrand Rl^rlinj r|aip^ from 7V. f'V, flPilltnr.n, 7*1 ^.VMt. r J 'Vi.[,\r(!\n A Rr.SH Cnntr RRrsnrfJLKS', .16 ftr»ad Sf , KM C I'jn M JJlTl R Sfftnll, «"!l-l 1 Ann Asphalt Paving Bunk. SlNAflK hi!' 'M , (..Kht pip AK' TOY POniM.ES fi ' 717 IJ!t7. nn'i Kn- HOUSES FOR SAI-K HOUSES FOR SALE r.ENERAirARPHAI/'' P.WINT, [»;r" Piano Tuning ; r;i)Ni>nLAR Twn Blarktnp df.i.\iav« «n-i p* r^ nK lri». Call (nr fro* •"M.mair*. ^r: ^>,t ASTKAI'S Or «<•].,1 r.ifi-, tf/i H.vy! Mnvinp & Storage R^p^i lring, rppulfltinc. rehijilditiK. vio- hiHinr^- 'l. fc "I* Ilivii I!" ' n-1 THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC. 1 Plumhing nnd Henting •;.l' "I KMl'I •') Kt: i.vtn >|i|.F. T'i'IMMF.S OFFERS IN ri.I'MUlS'f, -- HealitiK n ml l-athrrjnm i"»'r rr-rfnr in;,,,.,, *ln»1 Call »'«l| fiTI- KSI'K'MALLY KIM VAl.l'KS MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -|.l''' " IIMHK i-i.trri .MHIHAIU.K T'lV PiMllil.K.P T«-n DiamondR BnuRht or Res CORRIGAN'S rKM>TY I'K M \f'Mi: • i'l Fivt- l'l" • kilrlii'ii '. Mlvcr mn I ••» TITI wrrki nlil. AKi' TWO FAMILY $20,500. | NGELL 127 niki.in.l Si. l!c.l Hank 7(7-7W, e'-'l .'ill -i.'TI ,1'HT hj .'. j. rrt S;i sf.;i f r«« tirccrl f'lin rii[il».n Unf Mr iq. ^rhooh nnd t 'i.i rf-nic i wnmts • S*K» «sss ' ; 7.1 A/f i' « Kwn. 211 E'hvnrrln Avf . f.^nn n!1l™ ">nnig. nnjv', Rnnlinp, Siding & Insulation I ' rt IVTKM I'OHA i: V ' 11 \\:> llr.tnrh. Only UJWl nffrlfd In miumi low mlrrfM mnrign,, Monthly pnymmit ',, '»I-?21I nnly lltt with Inr.omn trnm both nnorlmfnM nl Wll Ul Moor nnort OI.SKN I'O IN'' R'lfifinR. sl'llnc A . i 7.--. Mori- AKC~(TEK"MAN snTfpiiKhrr'PT'i'R •it.' -\ tl i;..l.| ' trirr . Drapcrip.s lTT.'!ljiil"n inM.-illrrl nri'l K'^.Mnlrofl Odd .lobs llpholsifrlnn, ttnipr-fl*-:- *l,pi -r. r r' fnr HI v<'ar«. 7;:.-nV0'i •J'ilOilil ' IVI'.', >i\ 1 '. !<•• l',l M • ••! <••• M-'., ,f. r;oM>EN roi.'cii DKf:ni:ATORS mpfsr, AuVn. IiMp^n' f"ll,ir nn'! KItKK TO i;i)()I) MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP 1 I.I'MIT IM'J.I'.'; /'/ ii;.i. ',,1.7 FLAGPOLES AND FLAGS 1)7 Rr'i;id, Rrd HanK 747 Oi)','. ' '"*"'•! 'If Hi. <• l-,r K-., ,.|1 Alma Wnrk cunrnM'Trl. iii'inUi old liliirk r ) UI'iMi HIN'-, 5t'> fl; "'*' • Tl! .".I'. VI.. -. ,. .,•. LITTLE MANSION $21,000. Electrical Contractors PROWN'S in . .11 i'.- Mu-t nil.' mn ornament ;uul lmly;inl. IV |.-.le ir i.ilns an'1 In deslrnbli oreo on huge KSxIM' Inndicrjperl Inl wllh mon/ Ira., HKI.li;..; n.\:.'|.;; T,, ,-!,.„„ ,•,.!]., ..- \ IV,, TU" l>.iil>- BUJMEL ELKf.ritir rOMP.\S'Y 1 1 1 HIAMKflE RIRTKFIS Mi'j nn.l Four b«rtroonn, (nrmal dining room, lull htKtment plui rncloud 27' " iM 1 wiui tins v" J" HUH'U neMrirntlnl, rnnirnTcl;il w i ing. ItOOKIN'; STK-'IAI. 1 -h. fnur yi.iim old. Brnlpnlnt, trfi f«or porch. Ntw roo/, copper r)lurnt,lnfl, aluminum comtilnoilon ilormi _ Klfrlric lif;il I 'i;il fi4*J-.'l > .4 1rti trrW'm t>iat ehitt not bm tn 4Hty*r *n4 i fi;IT H Y TJJK K ^jtJif>rit.y may mt loom, Imir bfAr'nim. Kirn bith$ Hnvrn, j,!Mi#- itf'lunrAr Jif) 8. $\771 '1 itilftZ-'t Mugnlflcent f«nnWr\intf)!tty Project, an'l n ny Hnnrlit Unu*d thp Munlctptllty hut Mlhni.ETOWN RANCH - . •, ,,.,, YOUR HOME FOR FINANCING SUCH A1TRO- irrn flnthlng for th»! rnrrrclfon Of- publU' I'iiv, fu 1 or n'ftinri mid Rum!* nr vf Blnk-flhrewnhtjry w«- Rlfh ibovt Ull Niveilnk. MitnlMcpnl plot. Living room wltli fireplace Three .'ill t~1iy and flvii rtflilln and rail) \CTH nf. tho Mnnmoulh County fihrr- functi nr Hiibftllutlnn th»T^ff>r; tpri"h«d, as nh wn on the Map. hedrooins, !•»! In kitchen Two-car ga- prk«. STERLING THOMPSON * Al- BB IT ORPAINED HV THK BOR- JI'-HIUI *o]\ft:iintc H'-WIT" in'ttnn » Tiew. Very li.r|i living room, mtylern OTHJH rOIIMMl. OK TMK HOKOUOII nltJitl'in farlllllfi fWilrm 204. Cnttnrrllnn nf Manlrl- rage. Excellent area VJ«,9O0. HOC, 747-5fiOO. p \\n, f«j OF niBn BANK, IN THK rniJNTY f\ by HIP AnHmrlly nthrr thnn pHlll.v'* FA<>IIII1F«. ThR Munlcipalllv 't, contract ati'i hon-1 U, BVIHII hi Mr* pxpenso nnd wllh all pmr- kitchen formal dlnlnf room, icrcenM DREAM HOI-HK, - Three bedrooms OK MONMOUTH (rv»t Iran timn two- n<-<\ wnrk, fire pa re'I hy tin H r IW; TrpfUrnf-nt NEED VACANT LAND~~ ihlrrti nf all the meniher« th'Tc-nf ticatilc spfPfl rnnnlruci arM • ln«i«ll. Drn wllh (Irej)lHce. Living room, riln- turi, Hfiprlff of M'lninouiri C airt UirrpHfti-r "opprntB and maintain, porch, four bcdroomi (plm extra* on InK rf-.m. kitchen 0«iinr*»n over- Small lot or lirie Irttn Call MUL- fflrmallvHy concurring AH FOL- rtcpurtni' " tprrltory tf tin- Auth'ut'/ irXlklllg lll-grnlinrl [x.ol. 21.- itHtlis. Don- I.ANEY REALTY. 671-5151. ,OWH r luil'.n <r CtlVc tiki'If TP H' '*n the Our 14 profeBiLan&l lain pen pie are iml Improvement to he marie or ac- hpr*>Ati*r npffrati"1 by nr for th« b*nf- roomi, living room, dining room. Gams mdy and able to market your prop- m. rltirliifc h'i ftt or thft MtinlrljmM'y nna.ll h* «on- borne in excellent condition. quired hy the BnrmiKh ot RM Hank, [nude NK v- rlntt i i'Hr room IS naLha. Biiiienirnt. Garage. P.l'ln iininl br I 'in Mam In r'1 riprli'fl fiH hi* r pin Tin.v I <]<•') n nri «h»|l rty tuccfunrully. In the County of Monmouth, New Jer- trrrlt Trade-Ini — BxchnnEt* flpOHdl forirm In UIB manner &'•«lK- rtlsfhHTK" Into \ho KyHicm all n"waKf sey. For thn imH lin[ir'jvt-nnnt or "•'1 Jin l \urpose stated in Bert ion ^1. them 1» orlKlnatlnff In Hn-1 rnllpct^il by "i' The Dowstra Agency WALKER A WALKER, Realtor! mn; THlist he enr In •<>'tl Pr( t •n M'i nic I pal it V, nuhjnt m Hifl Jlmllt hereby Appropriated Ui<* mim of ?2S.- }Mdi«r. 'I tlr IK ' h« appropriations hiretofor" rnadn ttifrf- fO "f rnnn'CllOn 91 East Front St., Red Bank REALTOR for and im-lurtlng HIP Burn nt %\;.',W nt I Linden PI Reri Bank WE NEED - Five or alx, 2-3 bedroom tn (hi- ncjmrt rrtfjit 'il ir- Miin)..ijiallty nn (In- as thn down pnyim-nt f<v/ .Tor•H'-V nn'l tn IIKL hA J t ( _. f.lh**r poInU as nilv :nmlnK ppraonnpl. THE BER(» AGEN- virtu*- of prf>vlnlon In H bmlKf! IK J;K!J HANK 1 men. Asking price, $20,500. ANI» I 'AV'. tKNTH HV THE V-197, The Dally Reglnter, Jiet\ Bank. Borough, fact) t'i ho known n.«, "Tnj'ri surer In a n atn i Mf th" RANCH Bond" nr» hereby auth'irl/.i'fl lo b" than l'l% nt Hi* jtfnlln 1 Oct>an Township near pirkway »n- WEART-NEMETH LISTINGS WANTED - - Two, three _ed in tti« principal nnvnint <>f R^:!!r,ri ?,01" Annun) (1iari[P. Th» An- lran«e. FOUR BEDROOMS. 2", t>at!i<. and Inur-bPdraoni homrs In LHtlo Bll- 123,700. pursuant to Mm local nond ' I'.A.'.I-: lo r t';ich brick wall Mrrplace In large d«n' AGENCY , Rumson, Mlddletnwn »rea. For Law conntltutlnK Rectlnrm i(),\ :2-l tn yahlf ii''t-mind.«T I)V th<- Munlripm- Ultra mnflf rn rnine k lichen, formal f««l efflrleni service call E.A, ARM-40A:2-M nf the New Jersey Statutes. Thf rlRht in r to rrj"ct inv the t rt'^t- ' tii''• nuin fjf lh« Main 1 < , -j'f dining room, two-car garage, lull |iasi>- REALTOR STRONG AGENCY. Itealtfir, S55 In antlclpntfon fit tin 1 nnu;inrw of \\\n nil tn-Li If (I to Hie IntP.rrat i> A', 1 '.r;'v •fi'-r ' Cimr nr fh\i -nrnt Plan' Hipnt. QUICK OCCUPANCY •- Just Prospect Avp , I.itlle Silver. 741-i rj.'f and thn Opmt Inn CliarKfl ('ir Yea i -nimtM sri-l $40,000. 102 WEST FRONT ST. nance «aid Improvement or pur pone, By nr'lrr r.f KU HANK n-1 \,r> v!-!>riK '•n |-in'-i.l r'<[ - HAVE rWSTOMEIl looking for negotiable notes of th** Boron gh in rp<'hol(t**m nf th*» •unty nt Mfjn- tnr of l.i)f rut* • i •nn !r)f d B ^ h f'rpi'nafl f-r pfivided l'i Clmlrt tyi'O hfime with ireea; •onifi- the principal amount not rxcrnrllng In r i:\\,, !.i Article. i Ann'i,n 1 ( •barge *rin; 774-7502 741-2240 1 thlng untiaual: on water ir poinihle. $211,700. are hereby authorize^ to be . in WIN, pirprtnr UK IT Ol'JtAi;.'KI> 1 THK J'.OI'.- • ;>Jii-| i)V 1 !if Munb Ipn Illy lo Hi' Issued pursuant tn and within the vllri Becllnr Member of Red Bank llait money. HAROLD LIN DEM ANN, KDWARD A. MORfJAN. Rpcrftary orriM mt.-Ncn, t>v •f'JIK }',')\-- GARRABRANT Broker, Shrewsbury. 542-1103. limitations prencrlbe TIIK fi y\ ••;•[•{ Inter-City Relocation Burvlri- APPOINTMENTS OUT hereby authorized and the purpose nrfilnnnc* thl'r h •rew Hli MONMOUTH, N«w Jcr.M-y. linen I Eves: Mr. Wllaon fnr the financing of which until nb- llrririllt'i and jia?i«Pd n fl by determine Dint H will l-c f-'n fA i Main S"Wf»r Chargps are b antl in < 1 1 OF THIS WORLD! tlonn are tn be Issued U tho pur- ; at A rri • pptlnK 'iif n firm;IKh rcsrx'' !^ n-! . -'if. itpr,,, Anrpi;.! f **-bt H«-rvice and tn- MIDDL.ETQIWN 1 In onp of Die most Tvantpri sections M NOTICE SP nf a new nut'jmotlve vehicle I nt tin f Hflfi"Kh o f j, CW % to II In f'V.nKf HI,'I ' MMnlr.ipHiity'B nuri.Tri capacity allo Kalr Haven ive offer thla Uiree-tipd- cfintilstlnR of a trucii with KfirbaRO , Kirn ircj.i OAK HILL AREA AN ORDINANCE RE INCREASE OF ilmry, h: the C' mnt y r ,f M'rin- ll'in -i < s"t f'irtri In Hf'hfrtule R Bltvlely mansion a are hard in find. room, nne-bflUi ranch home. Beautiful disposal collp.ctlon unit by tin- H'-r- .!n rscy. tic].1 in AUK list V,f Ma'n Rfwi'ra and shall bo <1«t JAj pnnl wliti ail Die trimmings in- POLICE SAL.ARIKS oiiRh, all as shown on :i nd In nc- 1. It ill »if! [ tnin Plcturn this fivp-year-ohl, two-.story BE IT ORDAINED riy thfl Mayor I.ln Colonial placed mnnnjr. lovely old oak I'ludlnK awning rnvprpii patio. Thli cordance • -with (hf ^pt'i-IMrntlnns »r fit aftfr pulil "7: i ! thf «f Hi i. t p>irpn trees. Living room with flrepln.ce, din- wp|i plnnnfl Inndscappil propprty may snrl Council of the Borough of Red thcrrfor on filo In the 'iffic-« nt iin> tln> ni''0|[l itlin 1 hV Mai for fnr.h ing room, eat-in kitchen. Four bprl- b« arquirr.i fr>r j;i.«i fl()0 Bank, in the County of Monmouth: Borough Clerk and hereby apapprnvrdp . 'idiiicil Ut iio hi'l'l nt thfi K'-citon 2 Tie lUif.'inWl iil SECTION l. There ahull be mh (hi " Ttm ostlm;ap'1 HANK, IN THK riii'NTY inR of aui i1 rooms. Den •nd family room 2"i RUSSELL M. BORUS maximu Si-rion] in BHI'I UnrniJKh on ihB baths. Full basement. Two-mr ga- ml tied to the Legal voters of th Amount of bonil.s or notes tn fofi li 1'J, IDfiS at 8 P.M. nnd MOUTH, NEW JKI'.HEV, H ;.!II -n-r amountg '•' r««#. Wall-to-wall carpft aiH many REALTORS municipality, the question of whether lucrt for Raid purponft -Is SQ:i,7no. ilurlnB t ho werk prior tn nn'l up to into a ronlract with Trif- rt),< ;IH' Dirert. clln O)st of the thp K alar leu of all members of Die (cl Th« rjitlnnatcrl com of - ty Jli-Bir.nHl •xtraj. Asking 543,000. ImmfdlnU oc- 600 River Rd., Fair Haven and incIudlnK thf dntp of mien niept- tupancy. Police Department of the Borough purpose l» J25,00'l, thf HCMI thern of nairt Ordlnanrfi will br Autiir>riiy providing fnr mv I i<-!;itir ailablR (or -in Municipality. • 747-1.M2 flliall be increased by fifteen Y of over tho aald entlmatdl maxxi- marla avallanlo at tli« Clerk'n Offlr« v. treatment nnd din poxut of ne me purjinj therfl shall then BEACH AGENCY, Realtor prr cent of the respective aalarles mum amount o( bonrls nr notes tn be In the Mnnlcljial Il'illtiinR to thft mom- age nn'l i.tiifr wastes (tnd th P in A > „.. „. ...ll y "determinedt d the Munlci- . Iflaued therpfor being the. amount o: and expense nt such ln;atrr rfifcra Ph of f- HAZLET SPLIT LEVELS in which each member of the P •t tho Ki'npral public who ehall r,'l ?i 1 ••i't 7 r roje pallty'n shnre r-f the Hlr'-nt Construc- 19< Rt. 35 Midttletown, N. J. the said $1,300. down payment !r>r Isposal, on the terms and c »42-2626 Open 7 dayi llca Department in now entitled. request tha name inn IM ll tion Coot of mr.h such Sewer Reach sa!o! purpose. and nubntantially In tlie form net for'*: 1 JKROMR a REKD r'h n ;i 1 «ari! liy mnlilplylng thn i>lrect Omstrur.tion Sm: 5.111768 Three-bedroom split level In A-l condi- SECTION 2. Thin Ordinance shall n thin (i r M dill HtlO n f:i Pit!* SECTION 4. Tho foUowtnc mstten * Har.nigti <'lfrk h. n< or H p ,i 1 ri b ti- O)»L r,t su'-h HPW*T Reach, aacer- Payments approximate tion. f21,S00. he and become effective only It and hall be nnd he hereby Is auth'ii • ' r**s5,- ry O •re hereby determined, declared r« ORDINANCE ATITHORIZl.NT, A CON- tf, flVl> tr abnva provided, by the M"- Qualified buyen when a majority of the Legal voten cited and atated: nd directed on behalf of sal'. /• r*' In'' 0 H> ll f-m talnH nn Also three-bedroom split level com- of the Borough, an required by N.J.* TRACT BETWEEN THE BOR- >li- so nf al (]f! verrf niclpaliiy' i agreeil capacity allocation (a) Tha said purpose described lr OUG-H to execute naid contract 1 xprf.fHftd as a percentage of pletely fenced In. Asking $22,1100. n.S. 40:46-27, shall have voted "yes" OIK3H OF NEW SHREWSBURY, 'i n- '"! ^r^ d a • h ' I tints of th«rpln ( WATER AND TREES Section 3 of this Ordlnanco Is not a IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOIJTH, der the, corporate ««»I of nrild f JH- deslun cHpaolty of such 8*w- Make everyone happy this year by on such fjuentlnn to be lubmttted to OUGH, v,'hli:Ji Bhall he affixed own nn the Map; th« total Relax on the river banka under the Riving your family the lecurlty ol the voters at the next general elec current expense and Is a property 01 NEW JERSEY AND THE NORTH- ind er R.-ar . Tho fl'-wer Reaches avall- . •hid*, of tall trees; plenly of flower- improvement which the Borough mm EAST MONMOUTH COUNTY RE- .ttented-by tha BOROUGH Clerk, The lerm 'OppratliiR the municipality, the Munlcl- nne of these homes. W> hsve th« tlnn nt th« Borough to be hrld In o deliver thft paine. and able lor ing •tirubi too. Room fnr relaxation key to both. Call now to Inspect. November, 1968, In the following lawfully acquire or mako na a gen filONAL SEWERAGE AUTHORITY pality's aurocd capacity allocation •nd privacy Indoors also; four brri- V.A. nnd I'M!.A. financing available. lorm: eral Improvement, and no part of the ntOVIDING FOR AND KELATIN1 Socttori 1. S-il'l contrart nh'ill bo In Ihnrei and inn total design capacity rooma, V, baths, family room with cost thereof has been or phnll be TO THE TREATMENT AND MS-substantially the. form annexr-d here- ahnll be respecUvely « •«* THE KIHWAN CO., Realtor 11 to term railed hearth fireplace, i>1un a tlen Airport Plaza. Harlet 204-7100 Shall the nalnrlej of all mem- specially assessed on property spe roSAI- OK SKWAflK AND THEto, nmrk-'l '-Exhibit A-Ann-cme..! fnrlt) in Smeduln H annexed hereto Basement with workshop. Separate bers of the Police Department be clslly bencfltted thereby. <'ORT AND EXPENSE OK SUCH and by this referenoo rnad<> a part ihl and by this rMnrenco made a. pan Increased, effective on and after laundry room, Altaclun two-car Ra- Rumsnn We speclall^« (hi The period ot usefulness of «nl' TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL. of this Ordinance, and th'' tf i rn.i fi'id 'jH'rsnn" shall u\**nn h'Tcnf The total of thft amounts ot nge. All this for only W1.5D0 asking. January 1, 1069, by fifteen (15%> purpose, within tho limitations of sec WHEREAS, pursuant to th« Srwpr- conditions thereof are. hcreiiy flp- rlatl'sn nr cnrpnr;i- UM" Miinlclpality'it shar» of Direct Little Silver In (hpse. Ask per cent of the enlarien to which Top New Shrewsbury gchools. Call us Fair Haven for free hrochure. lions 40A:2-22 nf said Loral Bom KB AuthnritlPS Law nf .New J entry, proved und njipciflcally RKrci*.! to ati '\i\ nr wtalf nr any Construction O.iiti for each Sewer (or details. each member of nald department Law and according tn tho reasonable Tho Northeast Monmnutri County Re- Section 4. This ordinance K1I;I)I t^ke Retch shall b the Municipality » Monmouth Beach Multiple I.ist- is now entitled? R VVaterfront Ings life, thereof, la five years. SewpraRR Authority (thp. "Au-effect ten daya after pultllcallon ing nny ciunty, municipality or «u- nharo of the Direct Construction Cost HALL BROS., Realtors SECTION 3. Thft BorouRh Clerk, on (c) Tlie supplemental debt state thority" ) was created hy parallel or- tUt-rruf by title after Its final pas- th'.r 111'. ot tha Main Beweru. 113 River nd. 741-76R6 Fair Haven ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY ment required by Bald Law lias beer dinance n duly adopted by HIP respec- fiaKc, as provided by law. Hi 'I'lie term "pollution" shall have Introduction of thin Ordinance, If tive, governing bo riles of tho Hor- muh other sanita'i'in 12 YEARS OF T.L.C. 1 Rfiltt Authority Is a political nuhtilvi- AHRKEMENT made and dated an tion of Annual Debt Service attribu- "Our 35th Year' election and to notify aald officer the Division of Local Flnmce of the fftcllitles as may from time in lime table to Main Seven by <1) aicertwn- Hi.v» brought reuults you really that n vote li desired on the ques State of New Jersey, and such state of tho State of New Jersey rs- "io day ,1908 be- taiillsheri as an instruinentallty oxcr- '-ern THE NORTHEAST MON- hn inutUHlly agreed upon and so des-|n« thft amount ot Annual Dfibt Ser- tnuat Bee; tlon net forth in this ordinance, a.! ment Bhowa that the gross dent of tin ignated by the Authority and the Mu-vice, for »uch Fiscal Year with re- RUMSON required by N.J.R.8. 40:46-27. Rorough aa defined In Section WA:2 cislnc public nnd essontlal gnvern- MOUTH COUNTY REGIONAL SEW- Eight-room ranch on two acrei and men till lunr tlons to provide for the ERAOB AUTHOHITY ibrrclnnfter re- nicipality; p English Tudor with great charm, Log- 43 of »ald Law Is Increased by thii multiplying the amount or Annual more. burning fireplace in big living room, SECTION 4. Thtjp ordinance ehal ordlnanco by «3,70O. and the Issu public health and welfare, with nil ferred to a.i "Authority".. a public, r30i "Real Kutale Host" "hflll havfc take effect upon UB passage anti pub- necesaary or proper powers to ac- hnrly corporate and politic of the tbe. meaning given to such term In Debt Service si ascertained by A With load* of spaca for all you canfull dining room, kitchen and den. ance of the Bald obligations, authn fraction of which Th* term "Servlc*> Contract" left unturned. PUBIJO NOTICE tering thfl territory of the Authority the State of New Jerxe.y altuata In shall have the mPHnlnft given m Fin-h Fiscal Year, of the said Mam 8«wpr ASSOC, Realtors, *3 W. River Rd., (d) Not exceeding $2,000. on ac Bftwera included in laid Project Acquire this beauty and you won't be Rumson. 747-04)00. THE POUEGOING ORDINANCE will from pollution or threatpned pollu- tho County nf Monmouth, term in the reci tain to this Agree- Introduced and parked first reading count ot Interest, engineering and In tion and for Improvement of condi- ment; an'l ibi thft denominator Is the prin- burned. specllon costs, legal and accounting WTTNESSETII cipal amount nf said Bond Isflue. SAVE frulllen hours of learchlnr by At a regular meeting of th« Mayor tions affecting the pubtto health; and Ci'Ji The tprm "th<*r upwurs, con IB W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 New York. Available August 1 c»ll JOHN RRYAM, llmltod obligations of the . ,r° , , WHEREAS, tho Authority l.i now (lults, pipe lines,, mains, pumping and The amount, or mim ol tho several (201) 431-1263 for appointment. ' and the Borough shall bo obligdti planning to under lake the construc- Ing under said Act constituting a po- amounts, so determined ahall b« the Borough Clerk to levy ad valorem taxes upon i litical Rubdivision of the State estab- ventilating stations, sewage, trealmPnt POOL SIZE BEAUTY AUK- « *1625 tion of spwerape facilities for the col' and disposal system, plant nnd Main Sewer Charga lor such Flacal the taxable property within the no lection, treatment and disposal of lished, as an Instrumentality exercis- Year. Lovely wooded area In Fair Havpn. CUSTOM COLONIAL ough (or trie payment of said obllga ing public and ensentlal governmental works, connections and outfalia, and A-l ranch. Covered patio, cabanas sewage nnd other wastes from sourc- a II other plants, struct tires, equip- tions and Interest thereon will es within the territory of the Authori- functions to provide for (he public iE' In th« «vent that In any Fis- Air conditioned. Complete privacy in EXCLUSIVE AREA out limitation as tn rate or amoun health and welfare, with all neces- ment, bnats, conveyances and other cal Year the volume of sewage nr beautifully landscaped yard with flow- Wooded acrp. $49,000 firm. Ca.ll 201- NOTICK ty and Is willing to provide also for real and, tangible personal property SUPERIOR COURT SECTION 6. This ordlnanco sba additional capacity In said facilities sary or proper powern to acquire, other wastes delivered or lilachargM ers and many trees. A great invest- 431-1263 for appointment. take effect twenty (20. days afte construct, maintain, operate and useacquired, constructed or operated or by the Municipality Into the System ment In living. 53S,BO0. STERLING OF NEW JERSEY for use by nr for the benefit of the tn be acquired, mn^trunted nr oper- CHANCERY DIVISION Ihe first publication thereof at er II POROL'GH OF NEW SHREWSBURY, sanitation facilities for the relief of ahall be In exceaR of tha annual lim- THOMPSON i ASSOC, Realtors, 45 KEANSBURG nal adoption, as provided by said Lo waters In, bordering or entering the ated by the Authority for the pur-itation set forth in Schedule A, the w. River nd., Rumson. 747-0000 MONMOUTH COUNTY and poses of the Authority under the Two five-room houses. Reasonable By virtue of an order of the Su cal Bond District (hereinafter defined i from Main Sewer Charge for such Fiscal rerfert condition. Completely fur- WHEREAS, It Is advisable and in pollution or threatened pollution nnd Act; Year, computed aa hereinabove pro- perlnr Court, Chancery Division madi thft best interests of the. BOROUGH nished. 787-5947 or 7870621. 103 Rarltan on the 12th nay of Juno. 1968, in an Tho Bond Ordinance published here for improvement of conditions affect- Ofli "Treatment riant" means (at vided, shall be Increased by a sur- HOLMDEL Ave OF NEW SHREWSBURY to enter in ing the public health; and charge for fiuch excess volume. The •pacltius 1% year old, eight room action pending therein wherrm with has born finally adopted ann Ui with respect to the 1067 Project, the GEORGE A. BROWN, JR. Is plain- to an agreement with the Authority sewage treat ment plant and main surcnargo for any such excess vol- •nllt level. Four bedrooms, large pan- COLONIAL — Older home of great "(May Period ol limitation wl hi providing for and relating to the WHEREAS, heretofore and as of ume occurring In any Fiscal Year and tiff and ROSE MARIE SPICER which a suit, action or proeeedln pumping station and their respective •led recreation room, eat-In kitchen charm. Fiva bedrooms, 214 baths BROWN ifl defendant, the subscriber, treatment and disposal by tho Au- June 20, 1967, the Authority entered sites in the area commonly known so to be added to ami become part Vh baths. By owier^jjK.OOO. 264-1584! Excellent re?ldential area. J.ifi soo questioning the validity of such ord thority of sewage originating in the Into a contract (herein called the of the Main Sewer Charge, fnr such ns master of this Court wilt on Mon nance can be commenced, as provide as Raccoon Island in .Monmouth FIVE-ROOM HOME - Tw^o~bedrooms" PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor, 791 Broad day the 19th day of August, 15)68 a BOROUGH. OF NEW SHREWSBURY "Service Contract" i with each of the Fiscal Year shall be in each instance St., Shrewsbury. 747-0221. In the Local Bond Law, has bc-KU and providing for payment of the Beach, New Jersey, -sr the tiled bath, Property 50x200. Assume 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon sell a Participants wherein and whereby the Map and any necessary or desirable the amount ascertained-by muitlpu- to run from the date of tho llrs cost and expense In connection there- Authority undertook, among other BU% mortgage. Call after 7, 741-3115. R ELO C A Tl NO-N e w~~Co• lorn al~ Three public venciue at the Court House renewals. replacements, nit prat inns. irtK tho amount of thn Main Sewfr publication ot this «^™^yAN, with ; now therefore, things, to plan, finance, construct, bedrooms, family room, full basement Freehold. Now Jersey all of the fol extensions, enlargements or better- Charge for mich Fiscal Year (deter- TIRED OF BEING A CHAUFFEUR-- lowing described tract ot land sHii BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR-maintain and operate certain sewer- ments thereof whether located on said mined without giving erfect to this --This lovely Red Bank Colonial Is Present mortage and taxes $185 a Borough Clcrt ago facilities In or about the District Paragraph" by a fraction of whl< h month. 201-2006. ated in the Township of Mlddletown, inca ?38.S OUGH COUNCIL OK THE BOROUGH Island or elsewhere, and (hi such Ideal for family with school children County of Monmouth and State ' AU OK NEW SHREWSBURY, IN THE and tho Participants agreed In sub-other sanitation facilities ns may from the numerator is the number of gal- Upstairs-Three bedrooms, bath, shower, New Jersey, described aa follows: NOTICE COUNTY OiK MONMOUTH, NEW ntnnce, among other things, to make time to time hn mutually agreed lons of excess of the annual limita- TV room; Downstairs . living room, PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms AN ORDINANCE AMENDINO AND JERSEY, AS FOLLOWS: "P any deficit arising from opera- upon and so designated by the Au-tion and the denominator Is th« an- dining room, kitchen, laundry room Being commonly known as No. 338 tion of such facilities and the Sys- nual limitation iet forth in Icnedul* Springfield Avenue, Belford, New Jcr- SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 20. SL-etinn 1. The BOROUGH OF NEW thority and the Municipality: »nd >,4 bath; Basement-paneled with and farm estates. Stats Highway 31, ARTICLE 11, "LOADING ZONES SHREWSBURY, IN THE COUNTY tem hereinafter defined: and A. counter top and plumbing and 14 (37) Tho term "Treatment riant BEGINNING at a point in the aouttv OF THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY OK MONMOUTH, New Jersey, docs WHEREAS, there are in the terri- Charge" shall have the meaning giv- Jath; two-car attached garage. Ask- Holmdel. Phono 916-4114. ITS SHORT FORM TITLE AS • RE- hereby determine that It will be eco- tory of the Municipality waters bor- (F) Notwithstanding the payment of ing $29,500 741-5679 erly side of Springfield Avenue, dis- en tn such term In Section 30!!; and any charge or aurcharge in accord- tant 175.86 feet westerly from the VISED ORDINANCES OF 1061 nomical and in other respects ad- dering or entering tlm District which CtSi Words Importing the singular ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961 vantageous to It to liavn ti'wage and are polluted or subject to pollution by ance wllh this Article III. Ihe Au- WEST LONG BRANCH RED BANK - New llsttng. Top lo-westerly side of Summit Avenue run* number Include the plural number thority, upon written notice to th« Beautiful ranch overlooking lake. nine thence (If Westerly along the BE IT ORDAINED by tho Mayo other wastes treated and disposed of sewage and industriiil and other and vice versa. cation. Spacious seven-ronm two-ntory and Council of tho Borough of lie. by Tha NnrtheR.it Monmouth County wastes arising from causes within the Municipality, may require the Muni- Consists of three bedrooms, full base- on quiet tree shaded lane. Three southerly side of Springfield Avenue cipality to llmli tho volume or MW- mint, formal dining room, twn-rar 75 feet to a point; thence (2) South- Bank, that Chapter 20 ot the abov Regional Sewerage Authority on and territory of the Municipality and ARTTCLE II. large bedmonift. Two full baths. For- entitled Ordinance bo amended am pursuant to Hie terms of tlie contract which cause or' may contribute tn CONSTRUCTION, CONNECTION fiKo or other wastes discharged by farage. Priced at 528.000 CAMASSA mal dining rnnm. Fireplace In llvlni, erly and at right angles with the tho Municipality into the System. in AGENCY, Realtors, 741-63311. southerly side of Springfield Avernw authorized by this ordinance. pollution of waters within or border- AND OPERATION OF rnnm. 18' den. Pnncled basement. supplemented aB follows: ing the District; and excess of the limitations net lorth in Rear pnrch and two-cur garage. Of- 100 feet to a point; thencu <3> East- SECTION 1. Chapter 20, "Traffl Section 2. The BOROUGH OF NEW SEWERAGE FACILITIES. Schedule A when (li such volume JIIDDLETOWN — Off Naveslnk W erly and parallel with the southerly Act", Article 11, "Loading Zones" 1 SHREWSBURY. IN THE COUNTY Section 201. Const ruction nf 1M7 «r Rd., Barn red Cape Cod. Four fered at $.10,000. E A. ARM9TRONO WHEREAS, the Authority I* now has caused damage or extraordinary AOENVY, Rcnllnr. SS5 Prospect Ave., Bide of Springfield Avenue 75 feet to hereby amended and supplement OK MONMOUTH. . NEW JERSEY, planning to undertake the construc- Project, (Ai If nnd when required expense to the Authority, or (2t such large bedrooms, two full bnths, T.V. a point; thence (4» Northerly and by adding section 16, as follows: shall enter into a contract with Tin1 by the terms of the Service Contract room or fifth bedroom, country kitch- Littlfl Silver. 747-4500. tion of the aforesaid sewerage facili- volume, In more than one twenty-four parallel with the second course here- Section 10. On tho south side of Northeast Monmouth County Regional ties for the collection, treatment and to proceed with the planning finan- hour period within any period of five •n and dining area, lncludcn beamed in 100 feet to tho point or place Sewerage Authority providing for and cing, construction, acquisition and hour p any period f celling. Chair rail in dark pine. 24' HAZLET — COLONIAL Chestnut Street, beginning at a disposal of sewage and other wastes has exceeded the point sixty (50) feet west of tho relating to the treatment and disposal from sour cos within the District and completion nf the Initial Construction. consecutive yr-arsyrars, has exceeded living room. Full basement. Screened Newly repainted — Three bedroomn, of sewage and other wastes and the the Authorlly shall contemporaneously dally or hourlly limitations set ftforthh patio. Giragp. -\ acre trees. Dead larfce livinR room, kltchen-dlnlng nrea New York and Long Branch Rail- Is willing to provide also for addi- road crossing and right ot way cont and expense of such treatment tional capacity In said facilities for prepare and complete plans for the in Schedule A or t;l> such volume h«s street. J2R.OO0. 74 l-'J.'Sftl. 12x17 ft. family room and IVJ baths. and disposal, on the terms nnd enn- cun.-Uructlon, aniulsitlnn and financing exceeded for a period of 12 months All utilities plus sewage. Walk to and extending westerly for a dis- use by or for the benefit of the Mu- p MTETOVVNByowncr. Threp- Monmnutli County, New tance of one hundred thirty-six dltlona and suhatiinttally In the form nicipality In accordance with the of thR irtfiT Project, nnd, lipnn f'HU- tho yearly liilimitatioi n sett fortforth In schools, shopping and transportation. Township, set forth in this nnlinani't*. and the pletion of such financing or the mak- It Is understood and bedroom ranch with attached garage. Call Now! Asking ?21,900. WALKER (136'i feet. , , terms of this Agreement; and Schedul J ing of arrangements therefor satisfac- Taneled recreation room wllh built- surh laiwia will be >old auhject t( Mayor shnll be and ha hereby Is au- agrecil that failure by the Municipali - & WALKER, Rpalti.rs. Unlmdol-Mld- SECTION 2. This Ordinance slial thorized imd direct rd on behalf of WHEREAS, the Municipality has re- tory to the Authority, shall construct, ity to make provisions for Umttlr.K lr. bar. 52.600 assumes J15.400 KHA dietown. 671-3311. Multiple Listings , mnrtKaRe ot Franklin Cfipitat Cor take effect upon Its passage and pub quested and Is witling to have sew- loan. 5 Suffolk Ave., Tort Monmouth FaM BOROUGH to expeutn said con- acquire and complete the 1067 Proj- its Mow alter written notice «o to il" and Trade-ins. Rend for t'ntnlng. JoSttan upon which there I, 0dup ap llcatlon according to law. trai-t under the corporate seal of age antl other wnslea originating from ect. shall tin cause (or the Authority to 8ee after 3 p.m. proxlmatcly the sum of W^ -™ '°J I'UHMG NOTICE said BOROUflH, which shall be ar- its territory treated and disposed of c'MiMrm-t ailrittlnnnl facilities for han- TWO-FAMILY HOME — In excellent prlnctpal and Intercut, and to unpaid Tho foregoing ordinance was Intro hy the Authority, and to pay for the \ Within sixty days nfter *xeru- dling niirh exrpss flow m well as ASSUME MORTGAGE taxes for the year lttw. flxed and attested by the BOROUGH services thereby rcnrter.rrt ath ranch on secluded, treed, half- npportinn buih the t;nst <>f const ruc- time as additional Infirm.-.- stantlally the dame form as this ALLENHURST—110 Spier AVP. Block lied Bank. New Jersey, at which Section 4. This ordinance flhall take tion, acquisition anil financing nf ihe »cre lol, wllh patio and pool. Apple- lime and place all persons desiring AKreement at nr prior to tho date brook area. 671-1110. from ocean. New luxurious four-bed effect trn days after publication Project and the cnat nf operatlnn "f hereof, thorp slinll b» nclderl lo the room Colonial. Builder im-0090. tn be hoard thereon will bo given Ihi-reof by title after Its final passage tlie System on a fair and ci|iiitnble available. Main Sewir charge, of the Municipal- OCEANPORT — Three bedrooms, liv- full opportunity. as provided by law. basis: Section 2fW. OpernUnn anil Miiintp- ity nn ncMllliiniil rhargo to bi At- ing room, tile bath, kitchen, dinette. ROOM TO ROAM — Spread out In Dated: August 5, ltifw Aug. S ?(2n.W» NOW, THKKKKnitK, in cmiNiiler- nnnci* of System, sxnil '('rcnltiient of One-car garage, ', cellar. Call 542- this Immaculate eight-room Colonial allnn nf the pn-niiscrf, nf i!ie mutual Scwiice. !'|i.in rnmpli'tinn ot the lOfiT on Holmdel acre. Four pood size bed- JOHN P. WADINOTON BurmiKli ' 'li-rU l'mji'i't ns prnvliietl lit Sm-tl-m 201, ih The nmmmt that would \>* 411)7. Clerk NOTKK OK rKNMNfi OKDINANTK covenants nnd aurri'inciits tic rein .set rooms. 2% deluxe baths, ('enter linll forth, and "f the undcrtaUmk-s r>f cich thn Authority sball'Vliu'e the siunc in Bttiilintal'lc In Fort Mnnmniilh FAIR HAVEN — Newly decorated two 52.75 The Ord t nance published herewith iMteratiiin. After plwUjg the 1PI!7 formal dining room. 16' kitchen wltli Aug. was Intnulucpfl nnd passod upon first party In tin* mlier. ihc Autlmrity and as a Main Sewer Charge nhall b« itory, three-bedroom home. Living dishwasher. Large living room nnd the Municipality, mdi binding 1t.«Hl\ Project in npcrntliin, tin* Atilbnrlty conMinteil in accordance with this room with fireplace, V.'j baths, dining LEGAL NOTICE muling nt a meeting r>f the Hnrmifch shuil at »1! times r.penile nn.) main- rien. Full basement. Pnuble garage LEGAL NOTICE Cnimrl! of tlte Hnnmgh of Red Bunk, its ptiecessnrs iirvi assigns, ilo niutii- Bei'tlun :i02; room, modern kitchen, Jnundry room, plu« breezeway. Two year home nf- ally envennnt, promise and flK'i'p as • In Fnr thn Fl«c»l Vnr tor finished basement with bar. den and SISIMARV OR SY.NOI'SIS Or I»i1 AflHT BM'Ol 1 )I In tlie County of Mnnnmiith. Now fered at $:W,500. Call for your ap BOBOl-lill OK VKW SlinKWSIHiKV AS HKOUIKKl) «V -V. J. ». 1OA.5- Jer.^ry h.-M mi August 5. l!HiR. It will fnllnws: i(lK|MiSe nV Hll m-WllgC W I'll may which tMo aforenalrl amount In flturly. Two-car garage with shop. Com- poinlmml. E. A. ARMSTRONG Ib.'rearter be delivcrcl M'l ill-- computed, then; shall he rle'luctpil plete privacy on spaciously landscaped BOKO! Ol * , K IIALAN.'E -SIIKKT be further considered n>r fliml p:i«- ARTK'l.K 1. ACENCY, Rpallnr. !i.%S Prospect Ave., t0J pmW sacc, nftiT public tu'iirmg thereon, ul chargt'il !»v t!tp Miinlclpiillt nr hi the frnm the nfnrPHal'l amount, a sum lot. $26,000. Can assume i\t% FHA. 1 1 Little Silver. 741-4MH1. Dec. 31 a mcPlini; nT said Borough Cmincll tn s>>tctu in rii'curdiini ! wii niuiil lo the amount, If any. re- mortgage. Qiwner. 842-312."). Section 101. As used or, referred tli-Tc- Year HIH7 he lu'l.l at the Municipal Hull.lint; In tn In (bis Agreement, unless a dif- L'(i:i nnd within tl»» limitationis' cflved fmm the County of Mnn- ASSETS $ 37I.10B.1 In net fur tit nt the pfiint or P'tlnt* (if FAIR HAVEN, RUMSON AREA —~Se- WILD LIFK FOR NEIGHBORS _ $t ;i7i,.Vii.17 Piifil Boruiifcli on Augusi IP, iflfiB at ferent mennIng clearly appears frnm mouth for thn purpose of tiefray- Privacy, H1-.. arrp.i, trees, brook Cash and Investments K;;U1 P.M. ;in.l during Ihe week prior ronnrclltm ilctlpnntp.l f.>r th \ lunii-l. IOK tho MJiln Sewer ('linrRfi IK cluded quiet atreel. Three year old •-ixoi Assessments "and "'Liens'"Receivable -- llw context: Cold Medallion Home located In the stocked with trnut. Near conve- ti> and up tn mid uifliiftitiK Ihe date pilllty nn the M;tIi an lil'Tt I'i irllcn- trthututile In Fnrl Monmouth. or 11} "Act" means I lie Srwenge Ail- larty sin'cified in the writl flneat school system. A wealth of ex- nience n. Twii run eli hnme.i for tlift •roperly Acquired tor Taxes- Assessed Value .... of sui'h mpctlng eupiiM nf sai.l Or.lt- thnrltlp« \.:\w 'N .1 R A. 4" : 11A-1 "'1 nntice aditeil to the atort'sahl nmoiint tras. Large living room and rlen price of one homr. 5^3.000. WALKEX Accounts Kecoivatils n.ince will be nucle av;ill;it>le nr I lie 1 rrd'ired t» In Section .n:i, ii r sui*h a KUMI et|ii;il to ttm amount liaM Future TaxaUnn- .•»»! i, cnnfltilutlnK nailer V.'A of tin nthi'r pninis sis niiiv bi* %ith fireplace, formal dining room. A WALKER. Realtor*, Hwy. HS,Deferred Charges _ 12.19,1. in r..Vli)S.4 Clerk's Office In s;ml JM iiiiir tpa 1 Hi)! lit r;iinphlel l.;iw,i of 1'Mfi, nf the RtiitP nil itnaltv lo the Cnnnly nf Monruoulh In re- Four-large nenrnnms 2'j baths, full Shrewsbury. 741-^-liI. 21-Hour Service. General Capital Ing In Ihe in em hers nT tin1 general Jigrceri tiftnn by the' AUlhnrit at ni the payment of *IIIIH I'Uinml by nal'1 nr New .li-rsry, apprnvrd April -'•>• Munlcipiilltv fennempnl, twot:nr KfirnKe. SICMIO No 66S.O43.O.1 J C2<,U1.IH publle. wlm sb.'ill ri'iim^l the *:nm\ 1!Mfi. and the JH'H II inrndnlnry there- County lo thB Authority for salil brokers. HO Tyson Drive, Fair Haven. MIPDLETOWN - Cape Coil. Thrre TOTAL ASSEra .InMN HKYAN. «>f i>r .•iiipplcnicntiil tlicr.Mn; Scctieii 'Jir.t. OhrhnrK** <>( Sc\%nit»». 1 t'pon HTCipt of w ntl.-n "in'li'T given Call 747-4U73. bettroomR, l'a baths, living rnnm, rll- Unroiich Clerk r. . Thf lei ni 'A,!iiiR|ed OpcrnttnR A ti'irllou nr tllF nmotinl nelte, Ultcheti, full tiilKrment. *17,!lfl0. (»>• lit.' Autfinrlly, tlit- Munli'lpalltv nf:niN*\NCM AfTlinltlZIM; A CON- Kxpervte" shnll h;ive tlic inc;uiinK •(ball penult the Antln'iitv in cimiHM-1 JUVER RIGHTS - DOCK - Wonder- 7fi7-fiLV!(1. LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND KI'RPl.' ,.j 7i.nn7 mi s -i'l.-i TKACT HETVVKKN TIIK llnll- u.ii term in Par.igraph vH' ful family home. ElKht ye;u.i nld, 1 tlie l.m'fil Si'wr-rapi* Svslctn "i the Improvement AuUiorlzallnns . .. •• • 211 .,"'.' 17 20S. till Ht OHi;iI ni- HHH HANK. IN THK Sectio Five or six bedrooms Three linths. RED HOT AND RIHHT FOR A Other l.inlillllles nnd Sneclal Hinds 1 oiMfiitlrt iln-n-fri'in ami ihi- Svstrin ai lir'liHI II 184,6111 R. < Ol!'NTV OK MONMOI'TH. NKW \:\> The ' A rm;i| ill 2.V living mom. Fnrmnl illning rnnin. DEAL Jiniimciilnte rrnt rally air ICesr-rvo for Certain Kssr-I» Receivable tin* p.Hill .T pF.ipis ilcslgniitrii fr>r thr 2VI!TMKAKT ni; f Munlrlpulitv" "ti tin* MIIJ Family ronm. Porch r.nrKnm!' trees, conditioner) ranch on miinlmrrtl hnlf Surplus - Til COUNTY ItKCli'N AI. inn :ii)l . rrlvncy. J.W.iW. BTERI.INC. THOMP- nrre Three family size hedronm-i. liarticiiliirh- .opi-cifnt-l In --m.| •'Anmi/il 1\ I Iftrii iv'tire i),- ill Iiii BON A Aflflnr . Renllnrs. 45 \V. Lnrttfl living rm*ni. Formal dining TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES 1 SKWKI;AI;K AI'TIIOKITY rimviu- .j r>i»,ni:i s:i 5 fii.r. !.' ]N(i Knit ANH UKI.ATINi; TO TIIK Hilly nf Itu»r nil.. Ilumsnn. 7l7(l!»«l. ronm Tirluxp k)U:hrn wllh Mhliwniih- AM) SI'RPH'S - piirliril- In- n t>V er. ?2(I. SOU. Ymir Inaticftinn Invltcil. THE ATM KNT \N1 » I ilSl'i>SAI. <>!•' Muni I'J "CUSTOM nl'II/r Fmir yenr old 1 rlty SMWMIK AM' TIIK COST AM .«linll 1X* i\ E A. ARMRTRONn ACENCV, Renl- ('.,'|V,':,I ( three-hc'lroom rnncii. Many extras. lor. wr* Prnniiert Ave , Llltlo Silver. >NS AMI C'HAMiK KM'KNHK OK S\'Cil TliKATMKNT nnd 'iti I Curlier lot. l'ln«u lo nrhnols. Owner, 7t7-4,VKl. IN I. ANH IHSI'liSAl. .. I' Jill 187..1IR.1. WI1KHKAS, piir.iunnt tn the S"wn- r.il Yi'iir i Hovenun ll'nsli Itaslfli Year 1(W7 Vt'ar 1IWI1 .if Hi' tlm "Xli'ST RELL,~fEAVlN(i BTATKS - SEA C.IRT AREA - - New luxury two- K(» AiillmrltirH l-'iw nf New .h-rs.-v. I'll IK Surplus Hnlance .1 iiiuiarv 1 s j(ij,:raui» » 2:'i.ini Mi'iniMiilli t'oiiiuv lie- Waterfront property. Cnlonlni In se- story center hnll t.'nlnnlnl Klve heri- Mlji-ellanrnus From oilier lh»n II.'< :i« miv !..• tieri'-- u ,)„. ,.,,-n' AMhorlly ml. rnnmn, :]i baths. Builder. elildeil nrea Six ntnrns, tliree bed- a Lnoll I'ronrrlv Tax Levies ill M-«.ILT delneri-.l ill ! „., tulv ,„• rooms. l'i bulhs. Full hnse- Ctilloellnn nf liellriinitMit 'J'axeN ur |..ilnl. of r.iniHTllo ' I'll'i!' Kurt Mn'l'i . (Vi.:i«l).,M) 7I.71M HI nient Screened nnd npeniMl patlnn. a.lrl Ts« Til If !.l"ns o Into Hi.- SVU.'MI. 11 n Twn-csr Riirnge. I,nl 6(1x2110 to river's LOTS AND ACREAGE i,-i;iti..»;ui ."S .1.-^1. t.'ti.'.M Crillt'rllnn of Curiciil Tnx Levy .. i:t i)iHi mi it.nim itu • dge. Silndecli nvrrlfmh river. MM- lnli:rfund Limns Keturneil f .ill aln it.ut ,t.t. dlelown sreii. »:i5,!l()li. Call 747-II7IH) af- FROMONE |3OTT rcfrr -I In ter :t p.m. for a|i|toinlnient. ^ Either oinimerrlai nr residential. ^l.ifJO.DSR It $1,717, Hi(i '1\> M nil ' r r r TOTAL Fl'NI'S - "iJEW MONMOUTH - l lvo larne rail MULLANEY ItKALTY 671-. jl. )l. rellin clpMIt ro'imn, plus four unfinished rnnms K.ini'ndllurej i Accrual Basis) Aillii' «ver two-car Barngr. Two nerea. Near Ti EI) HAN K LOT 70x 1 (IS d eep. Near Shrewnhury Rlv r. Call 741- Mgh scliiinl. Call after 6, 671-0010. Mnnli'lpi'il I'uniDses - \ "XppT7Ehitook "RANCH -riiree Cniinly Taxes . • . i.(H!i,.ii:i H;I sn.ni; :•••• beilrootus, eat-In kitchen, living ronm ON aWIMMINO IlIVKR LAKP. 1'ur- Locnl nnd Iteglon/il School Taxe tlnlly el'Mirrd. Iti-ndy f'>r htilldliiR. Inlerfunil t^mna Mudo 1.4,Iti.i,Oil s»llh fireplace, dining room, IIITKR ' 91(17 i'l.'.'Hi.lll family mom, central air ci.iirlilinnltig. I'rlrcd rtRlit. 222-7:177 nwnrr. Oilier Expenditures - two hatlis, attached HHriipe. I.urge $i,7:iii,!i:.B 7» JI.M1.'.i:i". 17 lot anil trc.e«. rrlncl|inl» only. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY TOTAL KXPKNniTltllKa «71-fKISl. ri "TAKE AnVANTAfiB OF~ TltANH Minni.ETOVVN TWP. — riimmcrrlii) FKRHE1I OWNEIl'H EKFORTS. At nrnpiTly Hlnnp: Hwv. ^^ nr M From the l"-ek of Its loveliness, this f.inr- 17.V In in nrrm jilll.l.ANKV I1KAI,- teilronm, aiv-Dath house hns den.TY (I71-.MM. racredtlon rnnin. workshop nn.l play- »v n HUinmnry f>r nynopMn wnn i«rr|inrri1 li i tlip r IV !• tl "• nn i: i:i HlDK Hi Ml' ! -'I'M 1 ronm, Is surirnin'led hy a lawn as K 1 1 MHilllV . nil,HI f tin IiitrnttRh »f New HhrewMitiry, Couniy ol AliHimculli Aiiih i it\ (11 ' HH'lllH ' !hf> thick as a carliil. trees, beautiful IDtW. 'Ilil.i rnwrl nT nudli, milimlilH t>v .Inncnti .1. ihrubs Rrlck ldnnter horden patio. REAL ESTATE WANTED cnlnxln r Vra "ll'» culled piychrjloqy. I bot my In lllllHIl, HIV Vit C 1 linlrtunn. Ilu' Impresslvt list or extrai ran sit he. nmi d niimn Itcul.slrn'.Mrgln l MunlclPft-MiinlP l Accoimliinlii. in nn flip »t Hie i\ vrtn V or thn 'I'ii- IT Of ItlB An wild ihn couldn't qel Ihii job I lew yours for I3;'.rnili. Call for appolnt- UItOENTL,Y NKTCnBD — Two mtlClerk's odlco anil may bo Innpeoled by any UN . I- I n<-,,! Vrtir v,llh If pl«nt lonsy. B42O11O. EnWARH A. Ihrpa-bndroom hnmrn Mlddlrlown, Har.- JffiKOMID S, RKFiD olletod in Tht Daily Rogiilor want ii i ' Monii * u on !i a n IH'H on Next Tajje.) 11ANLON. il««llor. Member o! Multi- Ut vicinity. W* have buytra waltlnv. Clark T «Ulllf of indchtednr.m o{ tho llmllnllona »et lorth hi pit Uitlni. ' THB KIRWAN CO. 7I7-M0O. or ulh .!- LEGAL NOTICE S2-THE DAILY REGISTER.;—- LEGAL NOTICE -, LEGAL NOTICE -[' LEGAL NOTICE_- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ton sJisll dtii.n- to Bi AuUvjrtlr a Thursday, August 8, 1968 „,,„ ,„ Sens ion 203. tht A'i'nority N#i r'noitrunu,n rv,n» innluAifri* in by th* Authority by sppropriutt ax- lpaJUy i&d each Ptrticlpasi, m with I**, rewrd ot !!>• voium* of sfwag« or- * in*i 4fiiv«»r t <*Vm- t»tny Such fit ial4 rule* a&4 UOB in ileu of prtrogtUvM writ or bt UrmirtA.tm4 by tl> th* Authority town, )u.v* ID IglnaUng In tin urrtfrr ot BuiB»0n [t* r^fiiflcat^ tirnH -by an j itrurtlon r/>*ie ir* not n*r*riAia*4 \i\innt a« M\* Athity y ot-htrwlae, and ti>* Authority may If aueh *-Qy and ill r*m*41*s !/t#r the^dita ot any Besda prtvi- fflinU In subiUntUUy th* mined »nm?tnic- th* Municipality thirty day* after • t(l\ pttiiure on tht p*rt of the Au- 1MT Project prter to th* giving o/ iginating In the territory of Rum- Municipality pursuant to and In ac tlnn Cootd shall be payKbl«> by thr copy thereof «hait hav« been mailed the notice hereinafter mentioned, thla em. (A> Thli Section 412 ihtll be son from the tolil volume of sew- multlplylni the amount of Anmia I thority or of any person fjt any In- applicable only to the agreement en- Debt Service ao ascertained by a. frac- cm'dflncp with Par«(traph (Ri next Municipality upon written nolle* by t the Municipality and, for all pur stance nr under any circumstances Agrecraeat may- ba t*rmlna.t*fl by fl' age received Into lh» System at VM abovr and on nr hpfnre January IS the Authority of tha nmqunta thereof. poiipfl of thlithi* AgreementAt , shalhll hb« con- th* Authority or (3i the Municipal- tered Into by the Authority with the common point of connection: As be- tion of which (a* the numerator IK to observe or fully perform any ob- Borough of Sea Bright (hereinafter In the Met Conittrurffon Coat, riPiprmfn^rf next pnKiilnjt. the Municipality shall (Bi To the extent that th* Munici- cluflvnly deemed to have been mad* ligation assumed by or Imposed upon ity, by notlea given to th* other and tween the Authority and Sea Bright pny tn ihe Authority the unpaid part pality prepays it« share of the Net in accordance with (his Artlcli at the to each ot th* Participants during thlfl Section 4)2 referred to ai "Sea and as between Ihe Authority vat as of the beginning of such Fiscal It by this Agreement or any contract Bright" i and the agreement between Year, of the Treatment Plant and ib' , nf uny Annual t'luirpe so utated In Construction C'owtg the Main Sewer expiration of said period of thirty with the Authority, whether arlilns; the month of January In th* year Rumson ihe respective volumei ooff .itr. The Annual Charge Charge nr the. Trent men t Plant days except a» may be provided by 1971 ot In any aubaaquent January, the Authority and the Borough of sewage so determined shall oe the denominator is the principal i for each from a discontinuance of service M Rumson (hereinafter in this Section amount of said Bond Issue. | hv th" Munlrlpality Charge, nr both, nn the CRSB may any Judgment of A court of compe- In Parigraph (A> next provided, or and If auch notice thtll be given a> deemed conclusive for th« purpose fit «t illl i-pnts he be, shall b« eliminated from thft An- 412 referred to as "Rumson") which (Ci For each Flsral Year, the tent Jurisdiction in tn action tirgurt otherwise arising, ehell not make the aforesaid, then thU Agreement shall computing Annual Charges In Accord- • nut later than .Tanu- nu.nl ChHrge to the Municipality. by the Municipality within such pe- Authority liable in dsmaiei to the at the expiration of the month of said agreements are In substantially ance with Article III. Treatment Plant Oharpe Fhal( hp rfc- llnwinp ihp dose of (O For the purpose of determining tha fame form as the within Agree- termlned by multiplying, f^r each 1 riod. Municipality or relieve the Municipali- January In which ftiich notice la given ;>\\ hut current prn- th« Munirlpallty'i nhare of the Net ty from making *tny payment to the terminate and thereafter have no fur- ment.. Section 413 EIMUIIOB of CoUBlw Bond Issue, the Annual Debt S*rvW'*> : jTiympnt or all such Const ruction coat of the Treatment (Bt The Munlrfpnliiy *hall cius* parts. This Agreement msy be e»- for aurh Fiscal War anrliMifafrre fif j all nftwHgfi or other wastes at any Authority or fully performing any ther force and effect. (Bi It Is understood that sewage •in :in ostiniHlpil tin- Plant, th« Municipality and the Au- other obligation required of It undtr ecuted by the parties herelo In any lha Treatment Plant. ilPtPrmmfM a.« dr In- tht* Municipal- thority shall a gee (• upon the Muntcl- time discharged into the System by Section 410. UmfUtlM •« the Ef- originating in Rumson and flea Bright number nf counterparts all of wtllrn provided in Paragraph (R* n'x' > It or on its behalf to enmpty with this Agreement, but the Municipality fect of ttela Agreement. The forego* will enter the System through a com- shall be regarded for all purposes as 1 pnlltyji shnre nf tho Treatment Plant may have and pursue any and all above, by a fraction of whfrh • 1 • th* ' t Ii i ^ ppctlnn In ihp rapacity. The Municipality's prepaid Hie said rule* and regulations then in ing provisions of thli Agreement are mon point of connection and the sew- one original and shall constitute and numerator is the volume o( SPW.-IK** ! effect The Municipality nhall permit other remedies provided by law for age entering the System will be com- imniint of the Annual nhare shall tlu-n he determined by compelling performance by the Au- In •ubstantially the earn* form aa be but one and the ssme origination In thp tpmtnry nf thp ttu- ! (i rliargpfi hy Hie Au- multiplying the Net Construction Coat extntlnR connections to the Local flew- other agreements Into which the Au- mingled and not identlMahle as to Its IN WITNESS WHEREOK. the Au- ntclpamy received Int -» (he Syp-viii : (•rage Syntem whith allow entranc* thority or by any person of said obliga- origin. It Is therefore agreed that I'avahiP hv HIP Mil- the Treatment Plant hy a frac- tion assumed by or imposed upon the thority hae or will enter with cui- thority and the Municipality nave during «uch Fiscal Yrnr an.! i 'J i tht* v Kisrrfl Yrnr deter- tion of which ta i th» numerator Is no new connections and shall discon- tomer municipalities (Including th* Rumson and tea Bright sh&li main- caused their respective corporate denominator is the total volume <>! tinue or rpqiiirn the discontinuance, of Authority or euch person. tain meters and such other devices i tin ArtiriP shull greed sharft of rapacity and Municipality) as follows: Tht Bor- •eals to be hereunto affixed and al- •ewage received into tha Syslem dun ' therein nf such jewflge or other Section 405. laiarance. (A) Th* Au- ough of Eatontown and the Eaton- as are neceuary to determine and le»lM and Ihefle presents tn he slmen Ing such Fiscal Year minus the ac- j ibi the denominator Is the tolal'Trcal- wastes as will cause the dtn charge record the volume of sewage origi- j:!1 Ftalrd in the Plnnt design capacity, In the thority shall it all times maintain town Sewerage Authority, the Borougru by their respective officers thereunto tual volume mot l<> exceed (be itrefi at any time Into (he System from the with Insurers acceptable tn the New of New Ihrewabury. Red Banli, Rum- nating In the territory of Rumson. duly authorized and this Agreement •hare of Treatment Plant capantyt nf ' i'l such Fiscal event that In any Fiscal Year th« For all purposes of this Agreement 'tinrlty anil paid v filu me nf sewagt* nr nthPr wasted System nf sewage Jersey Department of Banking and In- •on and Sea Bright and the Town- lo be dated as nf the dsy and 5'ear »ny person who has prnvifir.i Inr'pnv- . nv Ihe point where sewage Is so deter- \, the Authnrttv deliverer! or discharged the Mu- < not comply with the ftp- surance all such. Insurance as the Au- ahlp of Shrewsbury. The within Agree- first above written: (nent in advance of Its .itnre nf \'.\r ; nlcipalily Intn the System shall be In p Ics and. regulntlona then in thority deems reasonably nee entry to ment «hall be binding only upon the mined and recorded thill be deemed Treatment Planl S*t * VirHnirfi^n i excess nf the agreed Blmre nf pre- effect. protect th* Interests of the Authority parlies entering Into the within Agree- to be the point or connection for THE NORTHEAST MONMOtlTH Cost in arrordanrp with ttn> terms nf tn ihP Munn'i- If a violation by or In the ment on whoa* behalf signatures ax* Rumion; provided, however, that no COUNTY REGIONAL SEWERAGE men't paid Treatment Plant capacity, the and the Municipality. fiertlop 307; provided ho«p\Pr. (s> I territory of the Municipality of the appended hereto and this Agreement part of any sewer line between the Municipality shall pay a Treatment (Hi The Municipality shall at all AUTHORITY (hac the volume nf sewagp oriRlnaf• Plant Charge for such «XCPSS vol- rules and regulations or thft provisions aha)] not confer my rights upon any aforesaid point and the System shall By - Ing In Mhe IHstrirt rrreivM Murlnc > of Section 2011 shall cause any dam- times maintain with Insurer* accept- customer or other municipality or b» deemed to be part of the System. ume to be computed In accordance able to the New Jersey Department mch calendar month Into thr System i *v«m i'iAt there. (Omit with section ;so:i np<* nr extraordinary expense to th« pubtlo body not a. algnatory to th* The Authority ihall have the right to By '.'..'.''... - - during the first I? full njnnths in ' fh-' I'.ivniprir (if fltiy Authority, the Municipality will re- nf Banking and Insurance all such In- within Agreement, Inspect the meters and other devices surance as th* Municipality deems which the System is In oprrnlli'ii *hn3l Hrm rf ri iu> i '">!her Ilian A spr- Section 3ft8, Additional Fftcllitiei. In imburse, thp Authority for such rlam- Section 411. Effective Date of tala at said point In accordance with Sec- Mayor. for all purposed nr the Paragraph IIP ' M -tefincl In \hf> Act. tlif- event that the enlargement, re- ge. or extraordinary expense within reasonably necessary to protect th* Agreement. Thli Agreement ahall not tion -401. not less than 83.3;i milKon KH linns, and IM\ nrr nr occupant of ennstruction or extemlnn of !h» Sys- thirty days after notice /mm the Au- Interests of the Municipality and the be binding upon the Authority until Within five daye after the «nd (hi that the volume nf spwapp origi- I'lyable to the Author- tem Is required hy virtus of revised thority of thp amount thereof. Authority. nating in the territory of the Mu- the Boraugtis of New Shrewsbury, Red of each calendar month beginning liy hy a nn-i mirier thin a Par- policies nf the StatB Department of Notwithstanding and In addition Section 408. Consents msd Sabte* nicipality received during ftxch calen- Bank, Rumaon and Sea Bright and with the time when the Annual t1.-lr.4n" HpftUh, or through othpr cause* he- fo nny other right* nt the Authority quest AfTMmentf. (A) Whenever th* TownahJp of Sbrewibury, and Ih* Charge is payable In accordance with dar month Into the Systf-m shaM for i S\ sfem and surh dp- yond the control nf th« Authority, and under this contract, the Authority may hereunder th* Authority 4s authorized Eatontown lewerage Authority to-. Section 806 (F). lea. Brliht and Rum- Clerk •1) purposes of this Parganiph hp n«t inno uii'll ihe Mrft day not hy excess flows from Participants refuse to accept into the System new- to give Its consent or agreement, such less than the monthly minm-.um mini- or Municipalities, thfl Annual Charge , agfl originating In thn territory nt the content or agreement, it givtn, shall her of gallons set forth in SchPdule if sni'h (Jpffltilt, the An- may he Increased by the Authority in I Munlrlpallty when th« Municipality Is be conclusively evidenced by a copy, ril »«• A. The amount, or thp sum of thr nr suoh sprnnrl Fiscal such amount, to be determined in ac- in continuous violation of the rules certified by its Secretary and under SCHEPUU I several amounts, so determined (•A JI* hrrrtnahnvp pro- cordance with thin Article III, aa will and regulations °r the limftatfons set itt seal, of a revolution purporting he the Treatment Plant Charge cnvcr that portion of the debt ser- fnV ; inrri'Hsod by a share forth in Section 203 if il> the viola- to have been adopted by the Au- MAIN StWH SHAKING •urn Fiscal Year. •if fl'Kh default remain- vice on a Bond Issue necessary for tion causes extraordinary damago to thority or its members and purporting Section 304 Operntlntr, Chans*. si day, Said shFi re so tho work involved. the System or expense to the Au- to give such consent or agreement. j thority, and the Authority lias given Operating CharRCf : r« h,i?ril n i nn<1 hcniitie part of Section 30ft. IMrei-t Connection*. The Whenever hereunder the Authority Is Adjuster! Operating Expense and 'in rpp payable hy thn written notice to the Municipality of authorized to give Us consent, the Au- W.F1 CHAIIU smews. NEW IATON- ro«T RUM- SEA PARTICI- Authority in Its discretion may per- the existence of auch violation at thority, tn Its discretion, may gir* or Municipality's annual spu-agp flmv mit connections to the System at ch iolatn Saw* | AUK WOOO TVW. 5HMWS. TOWN MONMTH SON ttlGHT PANTS •hall be determined n* provided I romalniMK amount of leant twice at 'M) day Intervals, and refuse such consent and. If gfven may this Section points nthpr than the point or points of at thfl expiration < restrict, limit or condition such con* *Md> A i A S A A S A 5 A S A $ <•' A fraction ot which f 30 days after the C T t connection referred to In Section 202 —r s 1 mg< mg'2i tho drnnminator 1.1 ipality Is authorized to give Its con- Municipality, Such persons shall be Section 403. Accounting Krcordi and sent or agreement,, such consent or 2-1 J.06 0.06 2.91 •um nf money pfjual tn thp C\ Pvsii'm d'lriiiK such next T Ensuing Fiscal Year. (Ai The Au- agreement. If given, shall be conclu- expense over the Mia] of Inn .'"Slow- regulations governing nsprs within tt/fi sively evidenced by a copy, certified h'lsraI Ye,ir. If and when J District and the Authority shall ha/p thority shall keep proper" "book* of 1-4 2.M 2. 71.1 0.56 21.88 ing I tern a o/ deduction: of such riprni.lt togpther with hy its Clerk and under Its seal, of a the right tn Inspect and npprnv^/nW record and account In which complete resolution purporting to have been Hi Itemn of KxpniRp:- Ail nf fh» , IT ;uiy. shall be rer-nvered such connections. The Municipality nnt* Authorirv from thp afnresald rect entrlf: shall be made of adopted by lti governing body and 4-J 2.70 2. 74.07 0.70 25.93 amounts pnld nr ohligatiorn Incurred shall pay to the Authority, in addi- transactions relating to the Syi* approved, if necessary, by Hi Mayor by the Authority .Hiring said Fisral responsible thprefor, a part of tion to the Annual Charge, all Ire* tern or any part thereof, and 'which, p minimi proportionate tn any and purporting to live inch consent or Year for the operation and matrite- such nd charge* that such persons together with all other books and pa* agreement. S-i 3.02 2. *s.2 1.02 33.77 rance of the System, includinn iwi'h- to and therpto- pers of the Authority shall at all rea- out limitation of the foregoing insur- share be required to pay IT they had been Section 407. Certain Act* not Walv* i hv the MunicipalitUy an part users within the District. sonable times ba subject tn public *nce. repairs, renpwals and replace- nf said Annual Charpp shall he re- Inspection. The Authority shall cause ert. Acceptance by th* Authority In- i-7 4.11 2. 4I.M 2.11 51.34 ments and Improvements of a mtnnr ARTICLE IV. to the System of sewage or other fundrri to the Municipality by the Au> MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS, its booki and accounts to be audited nature and the reserves fnr expenses annually as required by the Act, and wastes In a volume or at a rat* or of such operattnn and maintenance Section 401. Meter*, Jt^cnrdit nnd In- with character.itlcf exceeding any CI-CJ 1.10 1. 100.00 (F>" The Municipality shall In each spection, The Authority shall provide a, copy of the report of each such deemed necessary or denlrnhie by the- ypar makft nil biulRPiary, emergency audit no made shall be furnished to limit or restriction provided for by and initall as part of the System or pursuant to this Agreement In on* CI-C 1.25 1. H.OO 0.13 12.00 Authority, and nth»»r provisions or appropriations meters or other devices, nr provide the Municipality. <2) Items of Deduction! SucVi of necessary tn prnvidp fnr and author* or more instances or under on* or the Items of expense with reaped tn other moans, methods or procedures, (B) At least 30 days prior to the more circumstances shall not consti- Ize thp prnrnpt payment by it tn the for determining the volume of ssw- beginning of each Fiscal Year the tute a waiver of such limit or re- C1-C4 M3 1. J..4 0.15 43.* iftid Fiscal Year, and referred 'n tn ^iithon/y (iunnjr fsrh Fiscal Year of receh*ed Intn the system origi- BUbparagraph t the n mount nf the such Flsenl Year and the allocator way obligate the Authority thereafter maintenance of the Collecting Sewers j as received fnto the System, flf?d, of Huch pxpenxrs between (1) the Col to accept or maJc« provision for sew- actual Annual Charge them fnr, all Nl-C 0.7J 0.2 It.67 0.55 or are provided fnr by reserves, an stated in the certificates delivered in In accordance with sound engineering Ipcttng Sewfrs and (2i the Main Sei age or wastes delivered Into th* Sys- 73.33 the amounts of any resprvp.i rMprrp nr for Pitch Fiar.il Year to Jt by the practice, shall ascertain and deter- er and Treatment plant and within tem In a volume or at a rate or to In fubparagraph ii • ahovo. which * Authority as aforesaid. mine such vojiirn.es. From find after days thereafter shall deliver a copy with characterfstfeg exceeding any C4-C3 J.70 1.1 40.74 0.3 7.41 1.4 51 .M the next previous Fiscal Yrar wer the Riving of the written notico pro- thereof to the Municipality, such limit or restriction In any other applied to any purposes except Ihoji i Fi The Annual fharce naynhlfl by for in Section ?0:t, the Authority Section 404. Enforcement and Rem Instance or under any other circum- purposes for which said reserves wert the JItmlcipalltv shall he calculate^ shalt make and keep permanent rec P(Hf«. CAI If any payment or part stance. CS-Ci 2.t» I.I 3t.0o 0.2 t.n 1.4 41.44 0.19 6.38 •Plablished. romn.encinp with the earliftr nf il' nrda of surh volumes so determined, thereof due to the Authority hereun- the elate nn which the Municipality nnd shall make such records and the Section 408. Construction of Agree- tC> For each Fl.iral Year, ihs Op- cnmmrnrffi fo discharge sewnRf In!" der from the Municipality shall re- ment, Nothing In this Agreement con- (1-IFI 2.00 2.0 100.00 erating Charge shall he determined devices or other met hods of deter mam unpaid for thirty days following tained shall be construed to prevent the System, nr i'J> thp Dato nn which mining such volumes available to In- Its dun date, the Municipality shal by multiplying thp Adjusted Operat- the System has been declared hy the ner! ion hy the .Municipality at rea or Interfere with the performance by 0.70 ing Expense lor aticb-L-Flsca} Year, - be chargeg d with and ahall papyy to the tha Authority of Its obligations or Itt- - 0.7 100.00 Authority to he ready to accept «P« - sonahle times and under reasonable Athi itt th t determined as provided in Paragraph npe of thp Municipality nnd ,"50 ri;iys condition.1;, if and when necessary for Authority interest the amount exercise of Its rights or powers un- (Bi next above, }Fy a, fraction of havn expired after delivery tn the volumes or operat- id from its due date until paid, der the Act or the Service Contract IFl-Oi 2.70 2.0 74.07 0.7 25.73 which O) thn numerator is the vol- ,Munfc(p,THty nf the written nottr* In i ing such- devices nr other methods tho rate of six centum (6ri> Including Its rights and power* at any ume of sewage originating in the ter- nccordanre with Section Unn. Annual per annum or at any higher rata time and 4n any manner, subject to ritory of the Municipality received in- or for proper maintenance or opera- permitted by law, and the Authority, the provisions of Section 202, to en- C«-7 3.6* .1 1».37 0.2 3.52 .4 24.45 2.0 35.21 0.7 12.33 0.28 4.93 riRbt Service acrrtiinc prinr to the. I the System, the Authority in its discretion and without thereby to the System during such Fiscal Year nforpsafd date and AdjusteHr-dd OpernfOpemf- ' i| reasonable large, extend, alter, demolish or Im- and 12) the denominator Is the total lnp Expenses Incurred nil haVB the rignt at a([ releasing the. Municipality from any prove th* System or any part there- 7-» ».« .0 20. M .1 ll.W 0.2 3.02 .A 4.1) 2.0 20.14 0.7 •nor_ tn the ( t|mrs anf) under reasonable cnndltl- obligation hereunder, may refuse to 7.06 2.52 5.40 volume of sewage received Into' the aforesaid rials ermll nut he included tions to enter upon and inspect the of. System during such Fiscal Year; pro- n the Annual Chargp, except fn the permit the Municipality to discharge Section 409. Termination of AgrM- 1 Local Sewerag« System and lo take sewage into the System during the 0.34 .0 9.30! .1 0.62 0.2 1.93 .4 3.31 .0 9.x; 0.7 tJt vided, however, (a ) that tha volume •xtent they are Included In the de- normal samples under ordinary oper- ment. that the S'et Construction Costs of the Main Section 402. Rule* Regarding I)e- (B i Every obligation assumed by tenance, or operation of the By at em, M1-M2 1^0 .8 M.OO O.t 50.00 volume of tewage originating tn the Sewers or the Treatment Plant or j g this Agreement, upon two years' pri- ioth; providing that (I) within 4* \letprlouf* nnd or Imposed upon the Municipality by territory of the Municipality received Flow. this Agreement shall be enforceable or notlc* to the Authority, the Mu- during each calendar month Into the lays after the Authority serves Ihe The Authority may from, time to MI-M3 I.M .8 ia.78 0.8 H.78 0.04 2.44 Bystem for all purposes of this Par- Municipality wilh a wrtttrn fsti- tlmf make, prescrihe, amend and en- E A April 1»M agraph, shall be not less than the ate of the cost of prepaymnnt the (nrce all such rules and regulations MJ-M4 1.75 monthly minimum number of gallons Municipality delivers to the Authority as may he reasonably necessary tn MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM FLOW LIMITATIONS t delivery and jiiJtisisntially Injurious or deleterious to M.S,500.000 1.(00,000 117,000 15,000,000 cqu&l to the excess of the total of the -..>. . .r n ~ • * — thff Syntem nr to Its efficient oper- Fort Monmoutli mpd - Million Golloni p*r Day following items of expense over the I rharge into the svstem of Sewage, of ation or economical maintenance, or Rumson 292,000,000 1,600,000 133,000 5.000,000 . total of the following Items of de- I the Municipality. In the event that all Sea BriBht 292,000.000 1,600.000 133,000 (.000,000 duction: ' (1) items of Expenses All of the. amount* paid, provided or Incurred by the Authority with respect to said facility or facilities, provided from •ources other than revenue, for (a) Real Estate Cost, which Is all costs of acquisition of real property and In- terests in lands, Including survey, ap- praisal legal and other fees, awards, and any other expenses In connection therewith, (b) Direct Construction Cost, which Is all costs of construc- tion, acquisitions not mentioned above, and Installation, and for labor, con tractors, builders and material men »nd for sewers, machinery, materials, conveyances and equipment, together with all such other expenses la con- ' nectlon therewith not mentioned above, Including demolition or reloca- tion coats, professional fees and ex- penses not elsewhere mentioned In this •ubparagraph, damages and Insurance or bond premiums, as the Authority inay reasonably determine t/> ba part

M*UC « coats> (c> EnSlneering Cost, which is all fees and expenses for engineering services, Including aurveyi not mentioned abnvP.

S?MMT ichJs »" 'l0»"«ns expenses, including discount on bonds. Interest fluring construction, reserves for pav- r^"' J" ;°furH* "' bonds, printing and advertising, and accounting. fWu- el«ry. advisory and legal fee. and ex- penses not mentioned above ./^."."T!1 "' D'«"<-"«n: Sur.h pans '' ™f loUowInf amounts received by been »??,rlHy " K1"17 """""^ »ave been applied or be applicable In ac cordance with law and the Author- ity s agreements with or for the ben- efit ot others to pay or provide for facility or. facilities, referred tn In- •ubparagraph dp next above or in ""V ,,borrow'd moneys appilPd to •uch Items nf expen.e- ,,' Vram" com rlb u £[,,. r A «""» «™ "ih" rni,"fd States of Amen.-a, the state of New Jersey or the County „, Mnnmoulh. I>ew Jersey, and iri> nther mvmenn from the tTnlted states ,., wr"" or.any agency ihPrnof or frnm ,^ ether perron not under anv c-jiriim- • tances repayable by tp.. 'Authorl r™ and (ci available m™Mi ,ro^ ^ h U X W .e e'd, o, Sd.: " """- "• '"' /•MHrr met —*»• IB) For all purposes or Phis Aril- jroMCua tie and notwithstanding Hie terms nt 1 nanw imn _ Paragraph (Ai next ahn. , 'n. ,hP B'«"-''P Cost of the Main stwers f • exumu g Jhall hs compuleil M !« ,,. ,„•„,,. tv-f-.ve per rentum (2.^'ei of tp (. .start up COM of the System, and Hie start- PLANT AMI MAIN PUMPMS STXTION O up O«t of ibe Treaimrm p|3m «,,,„ be computed as f.ftv ,,er °,..:,i Mil of the start-up rn. nf ,..'%!?

jhall he. uted snd Jlplylnjt )!)> Ensln^frml i ro.r ,,f Projn t which lnelude, id M,ln Se jr i.r the rreatrnent Plant hv 1rer! "".nnpt ruction iv LIMIT or SHI»E*5»t»y-N»vrsiNIC Mid Main Seu*r or thr Tmal VfATEDSHED *«E» ooooooooooo PJsni a* the M^ ms,,. r ,* „ th* denominator Is ••.«. (,.*«,,.. • t rUCtlOrj PC't of efl|(J pr,,irl. f . - p> !fc* FJn»nr.*| r.oFt r;- 'anv' l>wer nr th? Trr-ai rf mi pjHnt be computed and Me<| hv TH/ Ing me FlnanrtHl c"r,-.f ,-f qnv j.". the Treatment Hani h'v'a, fra^ which in> thr nurn< ralnr U \\.il

giving effer*. V, ii'f'm'"^'.'/ F,nn WP1 h°f "rm* nf flf"|!|rnf'n "i th« Trcatmt-m riant ait Ute rn^r'

r»li giving Plt't-n i'i'Y».'!isVf Vina

r.mint O Sf r.tlnn

dfff fnr in Sc Mnt.:.j.« before Tfar an ^atjinnl*. Ihr. An Yf«r, . Munlr:lpa(.lly I!, riri,">•»,,. *n Aulhonty Ofhrp- Mf.hr tlmated arnnun' <,f «.j

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ral Yrar bv Ifir A'.'ltnrjt.' sslfl In rrjuaj InMaJlnif pii- /frr .Tanimry l^ AI-M! i Ortfihrr ]^ <>l -,KII ]• rnnny I(on r li MANGANARO, MARTIN '"• LINCOLN cl 'tfJJvrrv < NORTHEAST MONMOUTH COUNTY REGIONAb INDEX MAP «('i On nr CONSULTING ENOINECtS K im, nf r;f h HI* IM) H T. REGIONAL SEWERAGE . AUTHORITY Mr ending *ttcf thr gnintt n FOU USE WITH CUSTOMER CONTRACTS notlct to ttm'- ijunjciijallly J PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ Thundav. Aupunt S, ]%8—33 Stay Granted To Developer Of Project KKANSBURG - Peter Bon- afcde of Manhasset, N.Y.ff-de- veloper of the local urban re- BLONDIE newal project, has been grant- By CHIC YOUNG ed a 30-day extension to sub- MR.BUMSTEAR, C MOW,HO>V COULO SUCH mit a rendering of the com- THIS is HARVEV M GRUBB A Nice PaiESfDLV PELLOW THE MEANEST GET A REPUTATION! mercial aspect of the project, #• ^Ok^--, • KIP IN THE LIKETHATr Municipal Manager C. Bernard NEIGHBORHOOD Blum announced last night. Mr. ftlum said that the ren- dering, due In the hands of the I/Ocal Public Agency last Tues- day, will he submitted with amendments. He would not speculate as to what the amendments are. After the rendering Is sub- mitted, the borough will have 30 days to study it and suggest changes. Then the developer will have an additional 30 days to make the necessary correc- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST tions. The original rendering, sub- ONE OWB IT TO POSTERITY I MIGHT ACO1T THAT TO REAR CHILDREN, Mr» PERKY —BUT NOT XPAMTt WORLDS! mitted to the LPA several YES-WE'D ADOPT , wuv UIKT ni» v — BUT HAVING NOW, 5MEUY GOOO-SYl, MR-MOMKIW! month3 ago, called for a 50- INFANT} AROUND ft DH5URIYOUANOY0U* unit motel and restaurant. POINT FOUR! M0THK4 ONLY CHILD HOW WYOUFEk WILL BE VERY HAPPY ABOUT A H1KEAN0 TOGETHER! Antiques Show £1 AND WIFE HAVING JK UH-SEPARATE. In Bay Head 1£ ? BAY HEAD - The 16th an- nual Antiques Show and Sale of St. Paul's United Methodist Church will be held here Aug. 13,14 and 15. The sale will fea- ture furniture, glassware, china and Jewelry from the collec- tions of 20 dealers in New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia. ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE The sale will take place in the parish hall, Bridge and W. lUILDING ON BOTH BANKS — At Rutgers University's building program moved Lake Aves. Hours will be 11 ahead this summer, hundreds of workmen were observed by thousands of student a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, and 11 a.m. to 6 sidewalk superintendents on the New Brunswick area campuses of Rutgers. Above p.m. Thursday. are five of the building projects in progress: Livingston College, top, and the Medi- cal School, bottom, both located across the Raritan River from the College Avenue Ft. Monmouth Gives Campus of Rutgers College, and, center, left to right, the Gibbons residence hall at Blood to Red Cross Douglass College and the Graduate School of Library Service and the Rutgers Col- FT. MONMOUTH - A total leg* Siudant Center, both located on College Ava. of 628 pints of blood were do- nated by personnel at the building with a three . story Army Sdngnal School during classroom wing to be complet- the annual Red Cross drive Rutgers Due for 6 ed early in 1970 is under way this year. at the Newark campus. The blood donation program Eleven more major con- was initiated in December of traction projects are on the - 1966 by Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Building Projects university's drawing boards, THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART Rlenzi, commandant, who has including five more new struc- donated blood four consecutive NEW BRUNSWICK - Six of building — is being partly fi- 11 major building projects un- nanced by nearly half of the tures for University Heights times. Over the program's Campus. These are the College year and-a-half of operation, der way at the campuses of more than $19 million received Rutgers University in this city by Rutgers from the 1964 bond of Pharmacy, Mathematics • nearly 2,000 pints of blood have Statistics • Computer Center, been donated. and in Newark and Camden issue. It is being built on the are scheduled for completion Kilmer Area Campus, some Psychiatric Institute, a teach- in the next academic year. 540 acres given to Rutgers by ing hospital and an addition to Highlands Dance Three of the six are instruc- the federal government. the Wright Chemistry Labora- Set for Aug. 24 tional facilities financed part- Livingston is the first of tory. ly by funds from the $40.1 mil- three co-educational colleges Other projects include Liv- HIGHLANDS - A "Balloon ingston's second stage — more and Bologna" dance will be lion college bond issue ap- planned for the Kilmer site. held by the Fire Company proved by New Jersey voters The five buildings of the first living, dining and teaching ar- Auxiliary Saturday, Aug. 24, in 1964, They are classroom stage are budgeted at $18.5 eas; new university apartment at 9 p.m. in the firehouse. Mrs. structures at the university's million and will hopefully be housing; a Kilmer area Li- Sivert M. Walstrom is chair- Newark campus and at the Col- ready for occupancy by thbrarye ; a library addition and man of the annual event. Mu- lege of South Jersey, and the fall of 1969. a law school at the South Jer- sic will be by Jim Welch's Graduate School of Library The residence halls at Liv- sey campus, and a food science SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWKLL Orchestra and tickets will be Service on College Ave. in this ingston will house 500 students building at the College of Ag- city. riculture and Environmental PAW available from members or at each. The academic building GLORY BE!! LUKEyTHROWED the door. The others are a student cen- will contain classrooms and Science. WllAT ARE WE JEST GOT PAW A ROPE SAVED, \WHO PERFORMED Serving as assistant chair- ter adjacent to the gymnasium lecture halls, a dining facility, SO TICKLED MIRACLE? AN'PULLED man is Mrs. Albert Lynn. on College Ave. and two resi- ABOUT. PARSON!! HIM OUT OF student center and other rooms Engineer Will LOWEEZY? TH'GULLV Others on the committee are dence projects — Helyar and the attached faculty tow- f Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Jo- House, a cooperative dormi- er will contain almost 100 of- seph Grasso and Mrs. George tory for 40 students at the Col- fices. Laboratories, class- Honor Student Connell, auxiliary president. lege of Agriculture and Envi- rooms, faculty offices and a WEST LONG BRANCH - A ronmental Science, and the new lecture hall will be included in four-year Air Force veteran Matawan Club Gibbons dormitory complex the chemistry building. from Cranford has been select- for 450 young women of Doug- The $19 million Medical ed to receive the 1968 Mon- Donates Clothing lass College. School will consist of a two- mouth Society of Professional MATAWAN - Mrs. Fred J. The classroom buildings in story classroom wing and an Engineers and Land Surveyors Dietrich, chairman of the wel- Newark and in Camden and eight - story faculty and re- Scholarship Award at Mon- fare department of the Wom- the residence hafls here are search tower. The compex mouth College. an's Club of Matawan, has de- scheduled to open next month, will include 12 multi-discipline Jay O. Petersen, director of livered 218 articles of clothing while "the student center and teaching laboratories, six in financial aid at the college, THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK and miscellany to Marlboro graduate school of library ser- each of two pavilions, and a said Robert L. Hoolko received State Hospital. vice are expected to begin gross anatomy pavilion. the highest recommendation FIRST-THE POOR HYPRA? J I POH'T KNOW. I THOUGHT CAN'T II MUST FIRST The items will eventually operations during the winter. Other funds from the 1964 for the award from the facul- STOOUE-WHOSE WHAT DO \ THE/ WERE STOPPED A you \PRovETrmy stock the Esquire Shop for men ty of the Electronic Engineer- WORD THE/ VOT/CBHUIRY AGO. THEY Set for completion later in college bond issue are going IETTHE I EXIST. I ing Department. WAS'HYPRAT MUST BE WORLD- patients and the Vogue Shop 1969 are four other building toward the cost of a Library POLICE I HAVE THE for women patients to be used Mr. Hoolko entered Mon- WIPE- HANDLE/ PROOF- IN projects, including two of the of Science and Medicine, THIS GANG'S TID- IT? /THE HOSPITAL! during their stay or for dis- largest in the university's 202-- which, along with the medical mouth College last fall, after ING TO WIPE OUT charge wardrobes. completing four years of active ANYONE WHO EVEN year history . — the Rutgers school and other existing and HEARP THAT- Medical School at University future structures will form the service in the Air Force. He THEy WANT TO Out of Service Heights Campus in Piscataway science center at University was graduated from Cranford W Township and the first stage Heights. The library is expect- High School in 1962 and prior SHREWSBURY - John J. to his enlistment in the Air Presti, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Livingston College, a new ed to open in the late fall of undergraduate division on the 1969. Force, worked with his father John Presti, 52 Barker Ave., as a carpenter. has been honorably discharged former site of Camp Kilmer Scheduled for a summer 1969 from tho Army and is now at- in Piscataway. opening is a two - story addi- tending Asbury Park Business The initial Livingston Stage tion to the Continuing Educa- Lightly roll cream cheese — three student residence tion Center, the former Car- balls in finely grated orange TOMORROW.'OORS College. Mr. Presti spent one of his two years of service in halls, an academic and dining pender estate at Douglass Col- rind: serve with tossed green Vietnam. hall building and a chemistry lege. An eight - story office salad after a curry dish. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER TDWVANPJ'M MNON& HI/A ^ y COME OM POWN, ST/W IN A J^V^ *y COOKIB.' VOOR. PUNI6HIN& 1 JUST BECAUSE C\^^ON rv-xPINlNlEK TOMl&HT CORNER ? NO ONE IWVfep 7 ABOUT P WEE, Vf-^LJIy PIECE/ YOU'RE t 'fe^Z^^^^^O i ^'^^ ) HE'S SULKIN<& '' t/tr-^s>~\. f—*\ V ^* J Ov )o& \XAL|--TliWB ARM^ OJV^ r&5 "y COOKS/ WE AH SEMSIT1V6 Xjjj^jzz^jZzzafa tovfe you/ PBOPLB NEEP ENCOUBA&EMErJT S ^ > i^ ' I "iLo L i ^ y ? 1 Dft!f 0-0 ^s^Jc~-)

By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE HI and LOIS POGO By WALT KELLY ITS AGAINST ^ ' WOULD X>l) N "ULES.SORRV. ' TAW TMK nLD \ mATS N0T <5ARBASE :/ I Z^™£? \ OR TRASH -THAT'S .A VEHICLE. AIL GOATS RETURN TO ORIGINAL PRICE AFTER AUG. 17

Young-Minded Coats . . . A whole flock of now-fashion coats for misses, for juniors, for junior petites! Tempting wool tweeds and jhetlandi, newsy worsted ribs and fine gabardines. Choose from luscious fur trims, untrimmed styles, classics, minis and midis. There are coats for everyone in this grand collec- tion . . . and if you shop now, you tave handsomely . . . enough fo splurge on a second one, too! (Furs labeled fo $how country of origin.) will be $50 lo .$120 now $40 to $97 Coats For Girls...At Big Savings

Classic Soy Coat in wool-camo! hair. Warm, zip-out acry- lic pila lining. Removable fur collar. Back belt. -Camel, navy. Sixes 4-6X and 7-14 sizes l-(>.\ uill be $42 now .... $35 sizes 7-14 uill be $45 now .... $40 [f

Box plaid detachable bib coat( in 100% wool. Acrylic pile lining. Vent pleated back. Brown, rust, white com- bination. Matching jockey hat, (not shown) $5. sizes 4-6X tvill be $28 now $23 sizes 7~I4 tcill be $33 now .... $28

Fencer coat in gray . . . fashion's pet dolor for fall. 100% wool demi-fit style, beautifully detailed with shiny silver buttons, buttonhole pockets, graceful gored back. sizes 4-6X uill be $28 now .... $23 sizes 7-14 will be $33 now $28

Pre-teen favorite demi-fit coat, most flattering style for her! Gently shaped front, box back. Warm wool and nylon blend in gray, navy, gold, green. Pre-teen sizes 6-14. icill be $39 now $32 Boys' All Weather Coats . . .

Keeps rain and cold out ... smartly! Outer shell is 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% combed cotton. Warm acrylic pile ripout lining. Water repellent. Zepel® finish. Tan, olive, black. Sizes 8-20. will be $20 now $15,

3 Convenient Payment Plans

LAYAWAY PLAN A small deposit will hold your selection until October I when Layaway payments begin. Transferable to your charge account any time upon request. PERMANENT BUDGET ACCOUNT Beginning October I pay one-sixth of the special Layaway price each month of six consecutive months. Small carrying charge. REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT Beginning October I your jeioction will be charged to your regular account. We'll store if for you at no extra cost until Fall.

ifeinbach'i • pr#n ta 5:30 p.m., w.dnWay «mf frid«y (ill ? p.m. • brick town ihoppm? ctnttr, -«77-400O op.n mcnd.y (hry frid«y 10 «.m. fo ? p.m., i.f. fill 4 p.m.