Marchi, Procaccino Are New York SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny and Mild THEDAEY FINAL Sunny and mild today. Clouding with showers . pos-. Red Bank, Freehold Bible tonight, and tomorrow. I Long Brandt 7 EDITION (««• Detalli, Fu> 31! Monmouth County's Howie Newspaper lor 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 250 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii Federal Grant Issued For Broad St. Project By DORIS KULMAN which doesn't think the project worth a taxpayer's council's finance committee, said when he learned RED BANK — The federal Department of dime, w^l launch a campaign today to force the of the grant approval, "This is where we, all have Housing and Urban Development yesterday gave issue to referendum, John Dziezyc, association to fish or cut bait." Red Bank a $62,806 grant to open Broad St. to president, declared last night. Mr. Hoffman who has criticized several as- the Navesink. , BATTLE TO OPEN pects of the project and has insisted the total "We start tomorrow morning," Mr. Dziezyc cost will far exceed Mayor O'Hesm's $120,000 "Wonderful news!" happily exclaimed Mayor said. estimate, said he remains undecided whether or Daniel J. O'Hern, who mads the opening of Broad "I might even make a few calls tonight," he not he will support it. St. a major plank in his successful bid for election added. But he remains troubled "about dispossessing last year. "I hope the council will go ahead with The owners of the five W. Front St. proper- a number of small shop owners for a facility it." ties which would have to be razed to make way whose desirability I question," Mr. Hoffman said. THE WINNER — State Sen. John J. March! smiles as he talks to newsmen in New But opposition from the Borough Council's for the Broad St. extension are stalwart opponents The HUD grant took GOP Councilman Joseph York City early today after defeating Mayor John V. Lindsay in the Republican four-man Republican majority could kill the of the project. They weren't available for com- Falvo completely by surprise. project before the month is out; they have only to ment last night. "I never thought it would come through," he mayoral primary. (AP Wirephoto) refuse to take Uncle Sam's money. "We've arrived at the point of decision," GOP said last night. And the Hed Bank Taxpayer's Association, Councilman Peter R. Hoffman, chairman of the, (See BROAD, Pg. 2, Col. 4) Conservatives Win Step Up Military Spending Debate primaries in NYC By JANE FODERARO hands of the military, says long attacks by the Ohio con Interestingly, it is a bill that "Would you have a boy in WASHINGTON - The de- Mr. Harsha. gressman. "I stand with the Rep. Harsha had refused to combat go without a radio he Bronx Borough President which stressed the "law and bate on military spending has At the same time, Maj. general," Rep. Howard said sign "because it didn't go far needs?" an Army spokesman NEW YORK (AP) - In a Herman Badillo, who was order" issue. been stepped up on all fronts Gen..William B. Latta — who this week. enough." asked yesterday. But Gen. mayoral primary that echoed born in Puerto Rico, ran a In a mayoral election in — from Capitol Hill to Ft. ha* been a main target for •. But, even so, Rep. Howard In short, a lot of people are Latta also says that ECOM a trend'set in Los Angeles close third. Author Norman Minneapolis last week, for- Monmouth, N.J. — and- Rep. Harsha — has sent a hassome thoughts of his own worried about how much "budgets all the fat out of and Minneapolis, conserva- Mailer and Rep. James H. mer police Detective Charles it may not end until some formal statement of his posi- on military procurement. money the military spends. defense contracts." tives wrested thfe Republican Scheuer trailed. Stenvig defeated liberal Re- basic questions are finally, tion to Rep. James J. How- (The Army alone spent $13.4 nomination from Mayor John He is one of 25 congress- Says Small Finns Shut Out publican Dan Cohen. Stenvig raised. ard, D-N.J. Ge,n. Latta main- billion in fiscal 1968.) But, V. Lindsay and wrecked for- The vote was Procaccino men who are sponsoring the His critic, Rep. Har- had focused his campaign on Rep. William H. Harsha, tains that the Army has not right now, everybody has a mer Democratic Mayor Rob- 252,283 Wagner 221,605, Ba- PodeU bill, now hi the Com- sha, charges that ECOM and the "law and order" issue. R-Ohlo, tomorrow will make wasted money and, case by different Idea of how to wor- ert F. Wagner's comeback dillo 215,381, Mailer 41,136, " mittee on Government Op- other big spenders in the The GOP defeat was a se- another "major" floor state- case, rebuts charges leveled ry about it. bid yesterday. Scheuer 38,631. erations. The proposed law armed services shut out small vere blow to the party pres- ment in the House to add by the Ohio congressman in Lindsay, who will be on the Lindsay assailed the would Help Congress keep Gen. Latta has said right companies and favor big tige of .Lindsay, who last year weight to a bill he introduced the Congressional Record. November ballot as Liberal "forces of reaction and back- abreast of military procure- along that the United States ones by procuring on a non- was considered a possible last week. The legisla- -Has Howard Support ment, but would not alter cur- is fighting a war — and party candidate, was narrow- lash" that he said had taken competitive basis — thereby [ "temporary" control of both contender for the national tion would "eliminate waste- The general, moreover, has' rent procedures. The bill was ECOM buys communications ly defeated by a little-known wasting millions. parties in the city. ticket. • ful spending" by taking mili- won the personal support; of introduced May 28 by Rep, equipment to help men fight state senator from Staten Is- ' ; He doesn't buy the idea "There is a mood of hos-' However, it did not knock tary procurements out of the Rep. Howard during moath- Bertram L/PodeUy D-N.Y. thatwar.- land, John J. Marchi, who al-, that a contract should go to a so has the Conservative par- tility in this city and nation," the 47-year-old mayor out of certain company just because ty nomination. The final un- Lindsay said, "but before No- contention for re-election to the Army wants to meet "ur- official count was 111,725 to vember the mood of reason a second term in November. gent" delivery dates. He 106,358. will return." In a city that is 7-2 Demo- wants competition all the Wagner lost to Italian-born Wagner also deplflred the cratic in voter registration, Museum Urgently Seeks Home way, and questions how ur- City Comptroller Mario A. election results, commenting: he will be the most liberal gent is "urgent." Procaccino, who rejected the "We hope we do not have candidate in the three-man By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU His bill, now before the label 'oT'i'law-'arid-order can- here another Los Angeles or field. , ' RED BANK - Where will Armed Services Committee, • didate? .bui'. was the most Minneapolis." MarcM, also 47, is the son Monmouth Museum go? proposes a 12-man review conservative in a five • man Mayor Sam Yorty of Los . of an Italian' sculptor who Milton Bloch, director, told board, appointed by the Democratic field. He won Angeles won reelection over came to New York to build The Register yesterday that President and staffed by po- with only about a third of Negro Councilman Thomas movie sets and became a wax the cultural center, which has (MILITARY, Pg. 3, Col. 6) the vote. Bradley after a campaign fruit manufacturer. attracted some 45,000 visitors over the past two years, has to move out of 152 Broad St., by the end of the month. No new premises yet have Hughes Asks Crime Bill Action been found to house the mu- seum, TRENTON (AP) -Gov. crime, it will act on my pro- Hughes said he would ask ties like, warehouses. The With the closing of the mu- Richard J. Hughes said yes- posals July 14." at the session, for action on measure has passed the Sen- seum's last exhibit, "Canadi- terday that he will "demand" Senate Majority Leader these bills: ate but is held up in the As- an Contrasts," last Monday, that the Republican - con- Raymond H. Bateman, R- —An intrastate anti- sembly pending a June 26 the process of moving will trolled legislature approve at Somerset, immediately de- trust bill the governor is de- start this week. a July 14 special session five fended the legislature's rec- signed to protect businesses public hearing. Museum offices will tem- anti-crime bills that have ord ' on anticrime measures by infiltration by organized —A group of bills giving the porarily be housed in the or- been stalled thus far. and characterized the gover- crime through extortion and state more control over the ganization's Nature Center on Hughes' statement came in nor's statement as politically other means. "If the legisla- garbage collection Industry, Holland Road, Holmdel, Mr. the midst of a furor over or- motivated by the fact that ture is really concerned about including one that would have Bloch said. ganized crime that began this is a gubernatorial year. driving the hoods and their it regulated by the Public Seeking Solution when the federal government 'Political Hatchet' terrorism and collusion out of Utilities Commission. The bill TO MAKE ROOM FOR COMPUTERS — The Monmoufh Museum, 152 Broad St., legitimate business, it will "We are considering all released transcripts of elec- "I can only conclude that is opposed by Sen. Milton A. he's playing hard gubernator- end its two-year blockade on possibilities and suggestions," Red Bank, will have to vacate its premises by the end of this month to make room tronic eavesdropping of al- Waldor, R-Essex, who is con- Mr. Bloch added. "During the for expansion of the First Merchants National Bank computer center. No new leged Mafia chieftain Simone ial politics in this statement," this bill." Bateman said when informed' —A measure extending the ducting his own hearing into past six months, we have con- location has yet been found by museum authorities who have searched the past (Sam the Plumber) DeCaval- the industry and says lie sidered several locations. We of the governor's remarks. jurisdiction of the Waterfront cante. wants the hearings completed (MUSEUM, Pg.2, Col. 1), . tix months. (Register Staff Photo) "He's got his political hatch- Commission of New York The Democratic governor et out early this year." Harbor to peripheral facili- before action is taken. charged that his anti-crime measures, which include a bill creating a State Division Whelan Is of Criminal Justice, had Luit Is Convicted of Fraud made no progress in the legis- Powell Jubilant Aiter Ruling Winner In lature. BIMINI, Bahmas (AP) - cided whether he would seek the House Education and La- Intent In Bad Checks Case "I am tired and I think the Rep. Adam Clayton Pow- to collect his back pay, re- bor Committee. Jersey Gty public is tired of these legis- ell said today he expects to cover a $25,000 fine imposed "My lawyers will decide in JERSEY CITY (AP) - FREEHOLD — Splitting its hotel while Miss Garland was of the case, told the jury that lative delays on my anti- confer with the Democratic by the House on charges of the next few days whether to Mayor Thomas J. Whelan verdict, a jury yesterday appearing at the Garden the charges in the case were crime measures," he said. congressional leadership to misuse of public funds, or re- pursue this any further," has won reelection over for- found Michael Sidney (Sid) State Arts Center, Holmdel, not contested in any way. "I can see no excuse what- "feel the pulse" following the claim the chairmanship of Powell said. mer Mayor Thomas Gangemi Luft, Judy Garland's ex-hus- last year. Luft made two checks, he soever for this delay to go U.S. Supreme Court ruling on in a runoff putting the final band and manager, guilty of Admits Agreement said, and the checks came any further. It is easy enough his exclusion from the House. touches on the defeat of a issuing a $2,630.68 check with Under cross examination back marked insufficient to make speeches about law Powell told newsmen he rebellion against Hudson intent to defraud an Asbury by Assistant County Prosecu- funds. and order, but if this legisla- will go to Washington to meet County Democratic boss John Park hotel and innocent of tor John A. Petillo, Luft said (See LUFT, Pg. 2, Col. 3) ture truly seeks to fight issuing a $1,000 check. with the leadership today. He V, Kenny. that he agreed to give the has no appointments, he said, The Inside Story The jury before County hotel $1,000 at the insistence The final unofficial tally •yOf the hotel manager. Five "But I'm sure we can get to- last night showed Whelan Court Judge Patrick J. Mc- • gether." Open house for busy volunteers Page 21 Gann Jr. returned its split days later, he signed a check with 50,234 votes to 33,831 for Powell said "there was June brides Page 21 verdict after more than three for $2,630.68. Middletown to Appeal "an overwhelming mandate." dancing in the streets last New handicap for golfers _ Page 22 Whelan had the backing of hours deliberation in the two- Luft said he thought he had night in Harlem," after the John V. Kenny while Gan- day trial. enough money in the bank to School Budget Ruling court ruled the U.S. House of Crash cage program at CBA Page 23 gemi was supported by coun- Luft was charged with is- meet the checks. Representatives violated his Ladies goU roundups ...: _ Page 23 ty Freeholder John J. Kenny, suing a $1,000 check to the In his summation, Frank MIDDLETOWN — The Township Committee last night constitutional rights in deny- Complete horse racing coverage ....Page 24 no relation to John V. but a Berkeley Carteret Hotel, As- Metro of Newark, represent- decided to appeal the decision of state Commissioner of ing him a seat in Congress in bury Park, last June and with ing Luft, told the jury that "American Dream" is realized Page Z4 former ally who led the re- Education Carl L. Marburger restoring $184,400 of $610,900 1967. Issuing a check for $2,639 68 his client did issue the checks volt; -•- it cut from the twice-defeated townshipschooL budget. "From now on, 220 million Astro Guide 30 Sports „..„ .22-24 a few days later to the same but he questioned what Luft Committeeman Robert P. McCutcheon, finance commit- AHcn-Goldsmlth ..._ 6" StockMarket7. .32 Whelan suffered a mild set- hotel. received for himself. Americans will know that the back when two of the eight tee chairman, announced the appeal, -saying it will be filed Supreme Court is the place Births : Successful Investing 32 Judge McGann set July 25 'Did he defraud the hotel immediately with the state Department of Education. The Jim Bishop 6 Television 31 city council candidates on his for sentencing. out of anything?" asked the where you can get justice," slate were defeated in their Township Committee has 20 days after notification of ap- the Harlem Democrat said in Bridge 38 Women's News ..20, 21 Issuing a check with intent attorney. "No." He added peal to file its brief, Mr. McCutcheon explained. The Board Classified _ 26-29 runoffs by- independents. to defraud carries a maxi- that there had to be an intent a news conference on this tiny DAILY REGISTER However, Whelan has seven of Education then has 20 additional days in which to file Bahamian island which he Comics .30 PHONE NUMBERS mum sentence of three years to take something away from an answer, he added. Crossword Puzzle !! 30 votes on the nine • member in prison, a $1,000 fine or the hotel. ' frequently uses as a hide- Main Office 741-M10 panel, as one of his candi- Mr. McCutcheon would not say what prompted the gov- away. Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741S9M both. The hotel still had its right erning body to decide to appeal. "That'll have to wait until Hcrblock _. 6 dates won in the May 13 elec- The checks were issued But Powell, in a subdued Home Delivery .741-0019 to file a civil suit to get the we file our brief," he said. Innocent Bystander 23 tion and did not have to face while Miss Garland and her money, he said. mood, said he had not de- Middletown Bureau 671-2Z5Q Told of the Township Committee decision, Warren C. Movie Timetable 31 Freehold Bureau _..4S2-2U1 a' runoff. retinue were staying in the Mr. Petillo, in his summary Uniform Sale DeBrown, in charge of negotiations for the Board of Educa- Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bureau 2224118 Tennis Clinic, 5 weeks $15. Summer Bulbs 25c. Values to Allways Travel Centre tion, commented, "Well, I can say they don't mind wasting Now in progress. Shirley Sylvia Porter 6 Sports Department 74l-»fli7 Beginning ladies. 531-0874. $2.20. Garden Shop, W.T. Grant P. 0. Building, Sea Bright. the citizens' money. Both sides have had their day in court Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. (Adv.) Co., Little Silver, N.J. (Adv.) 842-1492. Book now. (Adv.) and there has been a fair adjudication." (Adv.) 2 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA1VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969- Blood Bank Week School Wings Set in Middletown MIDDLETOWN - The month's meeting that the $13 Needs Told in Hazlet Board of Health last night is often paid by major medi- The walk across the park- adopted a resolution setting cal plans. HAZLET - Only 15 persons riod to repay the indebt- attended an information ses- edness. The grant hinges on way was also criticized by aside the week of July 27 to Any township resident in Mr. Shea, who claimed he had Aug. 2 for establishing a sion held by the Board of Ed- approval of a bonding refer- good health between the ages brought up the problem two community blood bank. The of 18 and 59 is eligible to give ucation last night to explain endum by January. months ago and was told then board seeks a concurring blood. the bonding referendum to be Seemingly more receptive proclamation from Mayor "After a person contributes offered the community June to the coming referendum it was being studied. Harold H. Foulks. a pint of blood his or her im- 24 to build additions to the than the February ballot, res- "I can't amplify • on the Explaining the program, mediate family is automati- high school and elementary idents at the meeting gave problem, but we have a trans- Dr. Joseph Sanker, a board cally entitled to the benefits schools. their support including Frank portation coordinator who is member, said three days will of the blood bank," Dr. San- Those in attendance learned Shea, 12 Knoll Ter., a attempting to alleviate the be set aside during the speci- ker stated. the need for the extra class- constant critic of the board most severe situations, which fied week and three different Dr. • Sanker' said specific rooms in view of the defeated policies by his own admis- include the parkway over- locations made available to dates, locations and hours for February referendum which sion. pass, and children who must township residents who wish donations will be announced dashed school board hopes of Also supporting the bonding walk across Rt. 35 and Rt. to participate. by the board shortly. * an Intermediate School and is the Raritan Valley Civ- 36," Mr. Corbliss explained. "The theme of this program Joseph Yatski was appoint- several additions. ic Organization and the Rar- Mr. Shea questioned why is to provide protection for ed superintendent of mosquito Reporters afterward also itan Valley PTO. nine classrooms would be the entire township," Dr. control at a seasonal salary learned the alternatives to ap- A member of the civic or- added to Raritan Valley Sanker said. of $1,800. Mr. Yatski re- proval later this month. The ganization said the support School when only four had The community blood bank places John C. Pfanstiel who alternatives have been played comes in the wake of in- been proposed in February. will eliminate the standard resigned last month. JETTY PROPOSAL — Keyport Mayor Robert J. Strang, left, and borough engineer down, in this referendum cam- creased concern for the ever- "Have the projections $35 a pint charge for blood, The board approved three paign, because many Board worsening situation at their changed?" he asked. * reducing the cost to the ?13 a scavenger licenses, two food Richard A. Alaimo, right, confer with Rep. James J. Howard, O-N.J. on the pro- of Education members be- school. "The board never said then pint charged for processing. handlers permits and three posed construction of a federally financed s'torm jetty in the area off Cbingarora lieved that the initial defeat It was explained at last milk permits. Concern Is Told that four rooms would satis- Creek. The pair Journeyed -to Washington '+o seek relief for sections of the bor- came because residents felt "We are worried because fy the need," R. Thomas Jan- ough's business district that floods during sevsre storms. Rep. Howard promised blackmailed. children from Raritan Valley narone, superintendent com- to make an en-site inspection somatime next month. But the alternatives appear will have to cross the Garden mented. Police of Four Towns to be split sessions coupled State Parkway bridge, which Member John Yannuzzi with mass busing of children has a very narrow sidewalk, elaborated. "The four-rooms from neighborhood schools to to get to the Beers Streets were also based on the con- other already cramped School," he claimed. struction of the Intermediate Help Nab 2 Suspects 135 Receive Diplomasschools. "We ask that if humanly School, which would have SHREWSBURY - Four po after the pair had stolen a Not Building Vote possible, the board give seri- taken four classes — seventh lice departments were in- car from • Shannon's Inn, ous consideration to an alter- and eighth grades-out of the volved in a chase, search and Shrewsbury Ave., New Board president Robert Corbliss admitted, however, native to this very critical school," he said. the apprehension of two 16- Shrewsbury, according to Po- walk," he added. year-old boys early yesterday lice Chief Raymond Mass. under questioning from resi- The possibility of additional dents, that this will not be the He said the report of the At St. James School children in the Raritan Val- final building referendum. 1 le area aB a result of a ro theft came from Richard Although unable to project lIlVCBllgcUlUTnt^Acti a a firmU pogg,y , pi f 114 towP 'n Museum Shannon that his 1963 green RED BANK - Scholastic M. Forrar, Francis X. For- W. Minton, Carolyn A. Moss, pd com p ex O 1 honors were presented to when another could be held, (Continued) Oldsmobile station wagon had tunato, Mary B, Fuller, Thom- Mary A. Mott, and Angela houses, was also questioned. have no firm place in mind been taken from the Shrews- nine graduates of St. James as D. Fuller, Thomas A. M. Mroczkowski. School at commencement ex- Continued The proposal, before the as yet, though we hope that bury side of the street. Fuorry, Carlos E. Gonzalez, Celeste M. Mulry, Theresa Planning Board now, calls for ercises in the school audi- Theresa A. Gunn, and Mark H. Munning, John J. Murphy three years." the problem will be solved Mr. Shannon, the chief said, the complex to be built torium. J. Hanlon. Jr., John W. Murtha, Diane "This program doesn't take with something definite with- saw two youths drive away in In Robbery on Line Road at the park- Scholastic honors in reli- Patricia A. Harbort, Rob- M. O'Connell, Richard Oddo, care of our needs, but the in the next few weeks." the vehicle and chased them MIDDLETOWN - Police way. Developers claim gion went to Mark John Han- ert C. Hasenohr, Raymond erine A. O'Hara. Carol A. board felt it was the most res- "We are very sorry the to Long Branch, where he lost are continuing an investiga- only 68 children would result, Ion, Thomas Joseph Philburn J. Healy, Maureen A. Hen- Charles J. O'Donnell,. Cath- idents would accept on a ref- museum has to leave its pres- them. tion into the alleged theft of but residents, critical of the ent location," said Mayor and Edward Michael Quinlan. nessy, Mary P. Henry, Tara- Oliva, Sueanne M. O'Neill, erendum," Mr. Corbliss After issuance of a county $400 from Mrs. Louise Chip- complex, computed the influx Daniel J. O'Hern of Bed Honored for outstanding Jean Holloman, April M. Lauren M. Overby, William stated. "Added building will alarm, Rumson police saw the pone of 21 Linda Place, Haz- at 175 in the first three years. Bank. "The premises on scholastic achievement were Hurley, Rosemarie A. Elmen- J. Owens, Michael J. Par- depend on enrollments." car on River Road and pur- let, early yesterday by an Project 'Not Fact' Broad St., have been an ideal Mary Reginal Alexander, see, Mark I. Johnson, Patri- ker, John R. Pellington, In response to critics of the armed man. "The additional children spot for the community. It sued it to Fair Haven. cia M. Jones, James M. Thomas J. Philburn, Robert February referendum, the Michael Thomas Davino and Detective' Capt. Robert are not in this plan because has been a very central loca- The youths abandoned the Marian Frances Festa. Keiser, Thomas J. Kelly, J. Pignataro, Catherine A. board has divided the ques- the project is not a fact," Mr. tion, serying all the schools car \ in Fair Haven, Chief Mark J. Kennedy, Barbara Piney, Eileen B. Plain, Bar- tions in this month's ballot, Letts said the incident re- Honors for Catholic action portedly occurred at 6:35 Corbliss said. "I, as a citi- in the area. We shall be sor- Mass reported, and Fair Ha- were awarded Cathleen Marie L. Kennedy, Colleen M. Ken- bara A. Presti, Edward M. Mr. Corbliss explained. zen, would hate to see It come ry to see them go." ven and Little Silver police ny, Walter R. Kerner, Jr., Quinlan, Francis J. Reiss, The first question will ask a.m. when Mrs. Chippone Carroll, Thomas John Kelly stopped her car on Cherry in. I can't envision people joined in a search of the area. Michael P. Kinslow, Denise Francis X. Robinson, Arthur for three science rooms, nine Monmouth Museum, which and William Leon Wilson. Tree Farm Road near Wil- buying three-bedroom facili- was founded in 1962, has to The boys were found hiding M. KluchW, Camille A. R. Rose, Patricia F. Sagur- classrooms and one audito- ties unless it is to be filled The awards were presented Kluesner, Susan A. Koch, ton, Rita J. Sagurton, Robert rium - multi-purpose lecture son Road to make a turn. leave its present location, Mr. in a car in a residential area by Msgr. Emmett A. Mona- with children." Bloch indicated, because the • of Fair Haven. They were Kim M. Kolarsick, Joanne V. Sama, Roxanne E. hall in the high school. She told police the man, a Jian, pastor of St. James Negro in his 30s, entered the Former board member Vin- First Merchant's National turned over to their parents Kovalski, Michael A. Kuhl- Schuenke, Charles H. Scol- The second proposal calls Church. man, Barbara E. Kulis, lard, Stephen J. Scotti, Den- for 17 classrooms and four all- passenger door and forced cent J. Brady, critical of the £ank needs the premises in after juvenile complaints first referendum, but adding brder to expand it's computor The awards were^the gifts James F.\ Lang, Mary nis P. Sheehan, Eugene J. purpose rooms to be built her at knifepoint to drive to were signed against them, RtJ 36. He escaped on foot his support to his one, fired center. charging them with unlawful- of Msgr. Monahan, the St. L. Layton, William P. Lisow- Sheehan, Thomas V. Stahl, at various elementary James School Parent-Teach- on'the highway'at the Earle questions to the board about During the two years at 152 ly taking a motor vehicle. sky, Keith J. Lopez, David Anne M. Stratz, Christine schools. Nine rooms would be er Association, and Court St. Naval Ammunition Depot faulty projections on the in- Broad, the museum has Patrolman John J. McGuire T. Lussier, Constance Mach, Swinton, Jayne A. Travis, added to Raritan Valley James, Catholic Daughters of overpass with $400 in a bank flux of children. staged 12 major exhibitions Jr. led the investigation for Susan L. Maione, Tara A. Gilbert T. Unger, Douglas F. School, which has seen the America. Maloney, Paul Marcickie- Vanderbilt, Ellen J. Wallis, greatest influx of children. bag. Taking personal affront at ranging through the fields of Shrewsbury. his computations, Mr. Janna- art, history, nature and sci- The Rev. Florian J. Gall, wicz, Kevin J. McCarthy, Stephen F. Waltsak, Jane T. $3 Million Flan Also taken were wedding associate pastor of St. James Margaret M. McCrink, Paul Williams, Carol A. Wills, The total bonding is for $2,- and engagement rings and a rone said "there was a lot of eflce. It has also presented mud-slinging in the February cauntless lectures of interest Church, was principal speak- McCue, Peter McCue, Jane William L, Wilson, Clare A. 907,000. The board has applied wa,tch. Fogging Slated ; campaign. My projections for to both adult and juve- er. Msgr. Monahan presented F. McDermott, James J. Mc- Witterscheln, Kathleen S. and received approval for $1,- Mrs. Chippone was on her diplomas to the 135 Ginty, Gilda C. McGittigan, Woods, and William F. 287,000 in state aid, which will way to open Chip's Sweet the past 11 years have been nile sections of. the county's off a very small percentage." communities. In Middletown graduates. Timothy W. MeMs, David Young. be spread over a 30-year pe- Shop on Palmer Ave., Haz- Pressing further, Mr. "Our area of immediate MIDDLETOWN - The The graduates are: let, which she operates. She Brady asked for the 1966-67 search for new premises," annual mosquito control fog- Donald P. Abel, Mary B. was cut on the forearm and and 1967-68 figures. Mr. Jan- Mr. Bloch said, "originally ging will begin July 1 and Alexander, Alison L. Alvarez, required seven stitches in narone admitted that in the has been the Bed Bank continue through the sum- Richard M. Ames, Joan Riverview Hospital, Red Broad St. Grant Is Issued first year he was off by 222 area. However, • we would mer, the Board of Health M. Annarella, Christine A. Bank. She was later released. children and the next, by 322. not necessarily limit our- announced last night. Bennett, Anita C. Bergin, (Contijiued) ballot this November — and Hose Marascio, and Maras- Patrolman Richard Rich- "This was caused by the con- selves to Bed Bank. The im- The days and the areas to Ethel F. Brandon, Mary E. Mr. Falvo said he wants to will be an issue in the coun- cio's Barber Shop, owned by ardson made the initial in- struction of Raritan Valley, mediate area would be just as be covered are: Monday, Burke, Timothy M. Byron, know "exactly how much it cil elections which will see Peter and Vito Marascio. vestigation, which is being which no one could have fore- good if premises were avail- River Plaza, Shore Crest and Dorothy R. Carney, Cath- will cost the taxpayer," be- Mr. Falvo and Mr. Oakley No Comment continued by Detective Allen seen," he quickly added. able." Fairview; Tuesday, Leonar- leen M. Carroll, Henry J. fore deciding on the project. defending their seats against Ford. Charpek, Janet A. Christman, Sen. Case made the grant Referring to the six-month do, • Hillside, . Navesink, Lo- "Pete (Mr. Hoffman) had two Democratic newcomers. Mary E. Clarke, Thomas D. announcement without com- search for a new home for cust, and the Hartshorne estimated it will cost over The project has the support Cronauer, Anthony D. Cmpi, ment. the museum, Mr. Bloch said, Road area; Wednesday, Bel- $200,000," Mr. Falvo said, of the Red Bank Community Kevin M. Cusick, Kathleen Sen. Harrison A. Williams "Usable gallery space is not ford and New Monmouth; "and I think that's closer Chamber of Commerce. E. Dancey, Michael T. Da- Jr., D-N.J., declared that Septic Tank Sites easy to find. Premises con- Thursday, Port Monmouth, than Mayor O'Hern's esti- Mayor O'Hern contends the vino, Kevin P. Davis, Mary ". . . this project can pave sidered have either been too East Keansburg and the mate ... I want to find out project, which includes con- Anne M. Davis, John A. de the way for a new era of at- difficult to adapt and convert Harmony Road area, Friday, exactly how much it will cost struction of a vestpocket Groot, Mary E. Devlin, Leon- tractive and adaptable living for exhibition gallery space, Middletown Village, Crest- and then I will make up my park, would revitalize the Confetence's Topic view, Applebrook, Oak Hill ard J.' DiMicelli, Jr., Hai- mind." downtown business area. He for the people of Red Bank. or have just been too expen- Now that the grant is ap- and Lincroft. mondo A. Distefano, Ber- GOP Councilman William estimates the cost of con- FREEHOLD - The Mon- But we ihave the matter under sive to even consider." proved, I hope the project will nard M. Donnelly, James V. S. Anderson said he didn't structing the 60-i)y-2O0 foot mouth County Board of Free- advisement." Also needed urgently by the All areas missed during Donnelly, Frank L. Doyle, move swiftly." museum is a small storage the week because of incle- have any comment and GOP park at $60,000, and hopes for holders will confer with state The meeting with the James T. Dunne, Jr., Kath- Councilman Thomas F. Oak- both federal and state funds "I am highly pleased that county was requested by Mr. space in which museum au- ment weather or mechanical leen P. Dwyer, James J. officials to see what can be failure will be serviced Sat- ley couldn't be reached for, for that. this most deserving grant has Kavalek, health and welfare thorities want to store exhibit Edelen, Marian F. Festa, done concerning possible re- urday. comment. In announcing the grant, been approved . . ." Rep. chairman. The Middletown cases, partitions, and miscel- Karen A. Firth, Frederick gionalization of septic waste laneous museum equipment, Mayor O'Hern will need the Sen. Case said that $27,600 is James J. Howard, D-N.J., de- officials wanted to know if J. Fischer, Ann T. Flaherty, vote of one of those four coun- designated as relocation mon- clared, "Mayor O'Hern has disposal sites. reglonalization was a pos- until \new premises are locat- Plane Is Hijacked Donna M. Flannery, Jeanne ed. cilmen to pull the project ey for the moving expenses made a significant contribu- The board met yesterday sible solution to the increas- MIAMI (AP) - An armed through. tion in helping win this ap- morning with Middletown Referring to a proposed of one family and six busi- ing monopoly of land and sea Negro carrying literature of He has sure support from nesses. The remainder of the proval and we are all most Mayor Harold. H. Foulks, waste dumping areas. permanent home for the mu- the militant Black Panthers appreciative of his efforts." Committeeman Ernest G. seum, Mr. Bloch said the ser- luft Councilmen Theodore J. La- $62,806 will assist in the pur- Attending the meeting for yesterday forced a Trans chase of .37 acres and the Kavalek and the township vices of a professional fund (Continued) breque Jr. and Edward L. Mayor O'Hern said Sens. the county, besides the free- World Airlines jet with a demolition of the structures health officer, Dr. Marc raising organization have The big item, he contin- Minear, elected with him on Case and Williams and Rep. holders, were County Plan- crew of seven and 80 passen- the Democratic ticket last No- on the site for park and rec- Howard "had been of consid- Krohn, who wanted to know ning Director Charles M. been engaged. gers to fly to Cuba. ued, was his intent at the time. Did Luft come forth vember. reation use, he said. erable help" to the borough in what could be done concern- Pike, director of the Mon- with any reason for being The approval of the grant Would Split Costs its grant application. ing this problem. mouth County Sewerage Ad- overdrawn, questioned the as- was announced in Washington The grant allocates $29,950 Freeholder Director Joseph visory Committee, Joseph N. sistant prosecutor. "How in- yesterday by Sen. Clifford P. for acquisition of the five C. Invin said the township Ehret, and County Counsel sufficent were his funds?" he Case, R-N.J. When the coun- properties, 50 per cent of the Newark Recall officials asked county offi- John M. PlUsbury. County Births asked. cials what the county could cil receives official notifica- $59,900 appraisal figure. The Mr. Irwin said that after Before summation, Judge tion — probably within a few borough would have to pay Is a Success do, adding that the county the county speaks to the RIVERVIEW nedy (nee Valerie Curchural). McGann denied a motion by weeks—it will have 30 days to the other $29,950. NEWARK (AP) - A white will confer -with the state De- Red Bank state about the problem it Holmdel Road, Holmdel, Mr. Metro for a directed ver- accept or reject the federal fi- city councilman has been un- partment of Health. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Meru- Several months ago, Mayor is possible the county Plan- daughter, yesterday. dict of acquittal based on in- nancing. The governing body O'Hern said that in the inter- seated and replaced by a Ne- "At this moment," he said, ning Board will conduct a sak (nee Helen Fuschetto), 10 Mr..and Mrs. Louis Weber sufficient evidence by the "we don't nave a solution. Kearney Drive, New Mon- must act on the property ac- ests of saving time he would gro minister in the first re- study of the problem. (nee Nathalie Czerwinski), state. The judge ruled that a quisition within seven seek council approval for a call election in Newark his- mouth, son, yesterday. 365 Dallas Drive, Toms Riv- jury could infer from the Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Doc- months after accepting the $60,000 bond issue for the tory. er, daughter, yesterday.' checks returned insufficient Rev. Horace P. Sharper, tor (nee Marie Petlowany), funds that the defendant federal grant or it loses the property acquisition, contin- 78 Virginia Ave., Hazlet, MONMOUTH MEDICAL knew that he didn't have money. gent upon the federal grant who led the movement to oust daughter, yesterday. Long Branch funds to cover the expenses. Mr. Dziezyc said last night (the grant is on a reimburs- Councilman Lee Bernstein, The Weather able basis: the borough lays won the South Ward council Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wal- Defraud implies getting the Taxpayers Association Partly sunny today, high Baiersdorfer (nee Patricia has been in "tentative" con- out the money and is reim- seat yesterday after a cam- knots tomorrow. Partly sun- ling (nee Donna Thompson), something from some/me else ranging from around 80 south ny today and variable cloud- Dunne), 516 Glenwood Ave,, tact with an attorney "and bursed by the government). paign with strong racial over- to some low to mid 70s along 26 Bay Ave., Keansburg, for some past consideration iness with chance of few Matawan, daughter, yester- daughter, yesterday. we will get legal advice." He has abandoned that idea tones. coast. Variable cloudiness he saidv showers or thundershowers day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scopp But he said the taxpayers' entirely, however. The coun- The unofficial final vote on with chance of a few scat- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kofoed (nee Elaine Rosenblum), 1429 won't wait for council action cil show-down on the project the recall question as 6,422 tered showers or thunder- tonight and tomorrow. Visi- (nee Patricia Beyers), 310 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, son, Find Woman Innocent on the federal grant. The as- will come when the governing votes for recall to 1,952 for re- showers tonight and tomor- bility less than one mile in Main St., Matawan, daughter, showers and also in some yesterday. In Gambling Trial sociation will immediate- body is faced with a decision taining Bernstein. row. Low tonight in 60s. high yesterday. ly launch its drive to force on signing a contract with The unofficial final in the tomorrow in 70s. Friday's patchy fog or haze early to- Mr. and Mrs. John Venezia FREEHOLD -After a day and again tonight and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maag (nee-Marguerite Modica), 407 JheJssue to the ballot, he HUD. separate voting for candi- outlook, partly cloudy and (nee Lois Eckcrl), 12 Francis two-day trial,- a -jury -found - Thursday. Otherwise vlsibll1- Moore Road, Neptune, son, Virginia Russo, 25 Home- said. The signing of the contract dates was: Sharper. 4,557; cool. St., Shrewsbury, son, yester- yesterday. Signatures Required with the government would Lwn Ewing,- a former coun-- Ity five miles or more. day. stead Ave., West Long In Long Branch, yester- TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Joel Herbert To force the issue to refer- obligate Red Bank to the proj- cilman-at-large, 2,628; Bern- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Branch, innocent to charges day's high was 73 degrees Sandy Hook (nee Maris Schwartz), 26B-A of maintaining a gambling endum, the association will ect—and it also will obligate stein, 1,508; Mrs. Jennie Lem- and the low was 57. It was Ward (nee Mary Skeliy), 104 HUD to the financing, Mayor TODAY - High 10:54 p.m. Washington St., Rumson, Eatoncrest Drive, Eatontown, resort Oct. 24 in West Long have to gather the signatures on, administrative aide to 69 at 6 p.m. The overnight •son, yesterday. Branch. of the owners of about $10 O'Hern said yesterday. Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio, and low 4:48p.m. son, Saturday. low was 57 and the temper- TOMORROW - High 11:42 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black The trial was before County million worth of property here W. Front St. properties 669; and Floyd Hall, a New- ature at 7 this morning was JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL a.m. and 11:36 p.m. and low (nee Gail Ilartman), 590 Court Judge M. Raymond —10 per cent of the borough's which would have to be razed ark policeman, 337. 59. Neptune 5:36 a.m. and 5:24 p.m. Ocean Ave., Long Branch, McGowan. Assistant County assessed valuation. Mr. include Levlnson's Hardware All except Bernstein are Marine Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Aviles daughter, yesterday. Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith Dziezyc has said he doesn't Store, and the Dave Brewer Negro. Hall had tried unsuc- For Red Bank and Rumson Cape May to Block Island: bridge, add two hours; Sea (nee Cora Rogers), 1525 Se- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rop- Jr. presented the state's anticipate any difficulty In Drum Studio, owned by Leon cessfully to have his name Mostly south to southwest wall Ave., Asbury Park, poli (nee Ann Calabretta), case. Bernard Grcenberg of doing that. Levinson; the building owned removed from the ballot after Bright, deduct 10 minutes; winds 10-15 knots today and Long Branch, deduct 15 min- daughter, yesterday. 243 Eatoncrest Drive, Eaton- Asbury Park represented If the assocaition succeeds, by Dr. Ernest Stich; Jim's throwing his support to Mrs. tonight, becoming variable 'Mr. and Mrs. James Ken- town, daughter, yesterday. Miss Russo. the question will be on the Shoe Repair, owned by Mrs. Lemon. utes; Highlands bridge,, add mostly northeast around 10 « minutes. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN.N- J.: WEDNESDAY, JUXE 18, 1969" 3 T6p of the News IT&T Lab Site Okayed

•\ \l; : • : - •, '«AO*PAUM), Brazil — Security officials said today Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller faces the worst threat of violence on his Latin-American lour in this turbulent industrial tity. In Freehold Township Police sources said one of the tightest security appara- • tuses in Brazilian history has been mounted for tfie New FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - anization lab will serve ITT acres. The plan calls for 20 York governor's 13-hour stay in Sao Paulo.' He is scheduled The International Telephone system companies on a stores, including an A & P to arrive late today from Kio de Janeiro. and Telegraph Corp., Farm- worldwide basis, Mr. Tyndale and a Central Jersey Branch Security officials said they could control or head off ingdale, last night was given said. It will perform research bank, he added. any organized anti-Hockefeller demonstrations, but they: a green light to construct an and prototype development The architect is James Bo- Were worried about political extremist groups, both on the advanced mechanization lab- of different machine require- per of Lincroft. left and the right, that are dissatisfied with President Aiv oratory on Halls Mill Road. ments for use by other ITT Approval was given sub- thur da Costa e Silva's political and economic policies. The Planning Board ap- divisions, he continued. ject to inclusion in the plan proved the site plan for a The building design pro- of an additional 15 foot right Hughes Fears Grants Blocked 26,300-square foot building vides space ior engineering, of way to Gordons Comer expandable to 100,000 square Eoad. However, the board TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. Hughes said yesterday administration, machine as- feet on a I5-acre plot. sembly, ma-.Mnc shoj, re- denied approval to,inclusion the Republican-controlled legislature's failure to expand the The building was designed Tri-State Transportation Commission may be responsible search and development, and of a gas station and car wash by the Federal Electric;/'' first aid and utility rooms as as failing to conform to town- fora holdup in federal grants to New Jersey, New York and Corp., the engineering ser-v Connecticut. well as a cafeteria for 100 ship zoning laws. vice arm of ITT, which will people. The Democratic governor said State Transportation also supervise construction. The application of Edward Commissioner David J. Goldberg advised him that the U.S. William B. Tyndale, presi- Also scheduled for comple Schlechtweg, owner of Heri- Department of Housing and Urban Development is not pro- dent and general manager of tion in December is a new tage Hills Inc., on Gordons cessing to completion any applications requiring HUD re- shopping center. Corner Road north of the TOP HONOR — Or. Robert S. Wiseman, left, of West Allenhurst, director of La'b- the new division, said last gional planning approval which were filed after March 1, The board approved the Point Ivy development, to the expiration date of the old Tri-State Transportation Com- oratories at the Army Electronics Command, Ft. Monmouth, received Department night that construction will probably begin by July 1 and site plan application of Mai- divide his property into 142 pact. of Deifense Distinguished Civilian Service Award -from Secretary of Defense Mel- mone Inc. for a shopping lots was classified as a major "This specifically affects urban mass transportation tie completed in December. vin R. Laird, center.* Secretary of the Army Stanley R, Resor 'is at right. Dr. Wise- The laboratory will employ center on Ht. 9 north. subdivision. grants, open space grants and water and sewer applica- : tions," Hughes said. man was given the 'highest award the Defense 'Department can bestow on a civil- between 75 and 100 persons Carmelo Maimone of Lit- The board approved a site to a telegram to HUD Secretary George Eomney, ian at a Pentagon ceremony for his 'role in developing the revolutionary passive with a possible increase to tle Silver, president, said plan for .the Lone Pine Corp., a sanitary land fill on Burke Hughes said he was "extremely concerned that no offi- night vision devices that enable U.S. troops to see in the dark and "take the night 150, he said. that he plans to build a 90,- The ITT advanced mech- OOO-square foot center on 12 Road. cial notification of this hold on projects," was brought to away 'from Charlie" in Vietnam. the attention of the three states until last Thursday. 1 Deck Officers Reach an Accord H i C f pi •u Military Spending Is Debated NEW YORK — Striking deck officers have reached a tentative settlement with a major portion of the nation's M\X5m3\MM. l& vjf_rU.l.J.Ly J_jXJ.^J.JLrXf^ (Continued)(Continued)' ' to tomee meet government government tcomple comple- - ButBut, a, ta tht the same same timee time, ar, are e litical appointees. The board tion dates, Reports would be there all-out war programs in merchant marine, ending a two-day tieup at East and Gulf X v i^J litical appointees. The board tion dates, Reports would be ^ all-out war programs in Coast ports. would act on every procure- made on all contracts over otheerer areas of the govern- Agreements reached last night between two shipowner ment negotiated in all branch- $10,000. (Last year, ECOM es of the service, (in 1968, the negotiated 2,241 over that fig- ment? Not always. While bil- groups and the International Organization of Masters, lions are being spent on hard- Mates and pilots, AFir£IO, affect more than 400 freighters For Law Planning Aid Army made 4,647,991 separate ure.) and passenger liners. Bargaining was set to resume today procurements.) However, beyond the ques- ware, there are indications of on contracts for 150 tankers. FREEHOLD — Monmouth county is not required to al- nical assistance is necessary Whether or not Rep. Bar- tion oi how to curb military tightening purse strings else- sha will fire charges at County is eligible for a $10,- locate a matching share to for the county to complete the spending loom several larger where. For instance, at this 757 state grant to conduct a receive the money. application forms. ECOM in tomorrow's floor Road Project Aid Plea Retold statement remains to be seen. questions that eventually may time, there is a hiring freeze comprehensive law enforce- For Planning Aid Mr. Irwin promised that at Ft. Monmouth — where TRENTON — State Transportation Commissioner David ment planning study, said "The money is to be used the freeholders will give this He met with Gen. Latta last come to light In the procure- J. Goldberg renewed his plea to the federal government yes- Freeholder Director Joseph for planning on a comprehen- their prompt consideration. week and agreed to check out ment debate. employes are retiring, but no terday to allow New Jersey to spend a $200 million backlog C. Irwin yesterday. sive basis in the area of law He noted that the board facts with him if new charges According to Gen. Latta, one is being hired. were to be forthcoming. In highway funds. Mr. Irwin added that (he enforcement, broadly defined learned of the grant yester- the Army is on a "crash pro- Two Questions Goldberg said that the freeze, applied by the govern- county was interested hi re- as encompassing all preven- day morning. Likes Podell Bill Meanwhile, Rep. Howard curement program" in order What it comes down to are ment as an anti-inflation device, discriminates against ceiving the grant and would tion, police, courts and cor- "I assure you that we are the ever-present questions: states like New Jersey, which have a substantial backlog be appointing either an indi- rections activities at both the interested in applying for the evidentally sees the Podell to supply forces fighting in measure as a workable one. How limited is limited war- in available money. vidual or a group of individu- county and municipal level," grant," he said, adding that Vietnam. The Department of fare? Or, vftien is a war not als who will be responsible said James A. Spady, ex- the board did not want the The legislation would amend Defense puts rush orders on the Legislative Reorgani- a war? for the planning effort. ecutive director of the state money allocated elsewhere. hardware and procurement Until everyone agrees on Senate Eyes Spending Ceiling The grant is available from Law Enforcement Planning "Law enforcement is one of zation Act of 1946 and require .WASHINGTON — The Senate is headed toward approv- the comptroller general to re- heads throughout the military the definition, no one will the governing board of the Agency in a letter to Mr. the important measures that agree on spending. al of a federal spending ceiling of $191 billion, some $1.9 bil- State Law Enforcement Plan- Irwin. we have to consider," he said. port to Congress annually on carry out those orders. lion below both President Nixon's budget and a ceiling ning Agency under the Omni- To be eligible for the grant,' The county has 10 days to price increases in govern- passed earlier by the House. bus Crime Control and Safe the county must appoint an appoint its planning commit- ment contracts exceeding 10 Both ceilings are flexible, however. Streets Act of 1968. individual or individuals to tee and to notify the state per cent of the estimated The issue is likely to provide the major conflict between The $10,757 grant is for a be responsible for the plan- agency. Otherwise the mon- cost. the two houses as Congress strives to complete action by one year period beginning on ning effort. The state agency ey will be reallocated to oth- In addition it would require ALPINE MANOR June 30 on a supplemental appropriations bill, the final an agreed upon date. The has promised whatever tech- er counties. notice on contracts that fail money measure for the fiscal year ending on that date. HWY. 36, HI&HUNDS 872-1773 The Senate's $4-4 billion version of the bill is about $700 million more than the House measure. • "The Best in Food and Music" Democrats Urged on Tax Plan Holmdel Withdraws Parking Ban Code NOW DANCIN& MON., WED., f Rl. & SAT. WITH NEWARK — The state Democratic Party's Platform HOLMDEL—The Township cannot be included in,the ap- anticipatory rotes cover- burg Transportation Com- Committee has been urged to adopt positions calling for a Committee opened a mara- propriation, and the trade - in ing the Newstead-Old Manor pany asking route approval f | CHARLIE MANN and CARLA state income tax and an end to the Vietnam War. thon session: Monday night by monies will fall into the sewer costs. The notes pres- a bus line to Lily-Tulip Cup township's surplus funds. ently outstanding mature next Party liberals appeared before the committee yester- withdrawing an ordinance Corp. was approved. day during a one-day hearing in Newark., Today the com- A public hearing on the month. mittee will meet in Cherry Hill and tomorrow it concludes that would have prohibited measure was set for July 21. Township Engineer Richard its hearings in Trenton. all parking on both sides of Scheduled for the same date M. Schulz, asked for a report Bethany Road and a part of are hearings on two other or- on the useful life left in the Cigarette Ads Battle Looms Middle Road. dinances, one establishing a township landfill, predicted At a public hearing on the shade tree committee for that the site would be filled LIFE INSURANCE WASHINGTON — Congressmen seeking to free federal measure held last month, the township, the other au- in less than a year. • agencies to stringently control cigarette advertising have thorizing funds for a complete Site's Need Stressed promised to take their fight to the House floor after suffer- many Bethany Road residents revaluation of township real WOW!! ing setbacks in committee. objected vehemently to the estate. ' Mr. Schulz said that aboui The House today faced a stack of antismoking amend- parking ban, claiming it an acre is left, which can be ments to a bill that would strengthen the wording of health would not only inconvenience Revaluation Planned filled three or four feet deep, LOOK at THESE Rates for Your Age warnings now required on cigarette packages but would residents, but would virtual- Holmdel has been ordered and urged the committee to ly eliminate visitors and de- by the county Board of Tax- acquire an additional site as Monthly Cost Monthly Cort Monthly Cost continue for six more years the provision limiting the Fed- For $25,000 For $50,000 For $100,000 MAXIMUM eral Trade Commission and the Federal Communications liveries. ation to revalue before the soon as possible. Alt Commission from imposing additional curbs. Announcing its decision to 1971 tax bills go out, since Township officials are wait- 20 $ 5.00 $ 9.00 $17.00 21 5.00 9.00 17.00 INSURANCE reject the proposed ordi- the township is now well be- ing a decision from the Board low 100 per cent valuation. of Education on the possibil 22 5.00 «.00 17.00 Pat erson Schools Stay Shut nance, committeemen said Realty Appraisal Co. of West ity of using a swale on board- 23 S.DO 9.00 17.00 PATERSON — All 28 Paterson schools remained closed they have received conflicting New York has contracted for owned property at Crawford's 24 5.00 9.00 17.00 at for the second day today on orders of the Board of Edu- reports on both the need for the revaluation. Corner and Holland Hoads as 25 5.00 9.00 17.00 cation as a teacher's strike continued. the parking ban and its physi- A special public hearing a landfill site. 26 5.2S ,9.50 18.00 MINIMUM A board official estimated that "several hundred" cal extent. was set for July 7, following Mr. Schulz was asked to 27 5.25 9.50 18.00 teachers were in classrooms yesterday but did not make the regular Board of Health work out a plan with the road 28 5.2! 9.50 18.00 COST! any estimate of student attendance. A spokesman for the A second ordinance, estab- meeting, on an ordinance department for optimum use 2» 5.50 10.00 17.00 Paterson Education Association, representing the striking lishing sewer rental and use providing for the joint pur- of the remaining landfill 3D 5.75 10.50 20.00 OFFERED BY teachers, said less than 100 of the 1,000 association members charges for 1969, was adopt- chase of fuel oil and gasoline area. 31 6.00 ii.oa 21.00 ONE OF THE reported for work yesterday. ed. Rates are identical with by the township and the 32 6.00 11*0 21.00 those now in effect, based on Hoping that attractive con OLDEST AND LARGEST Board of Education. 33 6.50 12.00 23.00 . 34 cents per 1,000 gallons of w tainers will cause prospective INSURANCE COMPANIES Quick action is required on litterers to drop their trash 34 6.75 12.50 24.00 Acts on Black Reparations ter used or a minimum of $29 IN THE WORLD the measure, designed as a into waste cans, rather than 35 7.25 13.50 26.00 NEW YORK — Black militant James Forman has bar- per quarter, including debt 34 service. cost-saving device, since the the street, the committee or- 7.75 14.50 28.00 ricaded himself into United Church offices here in his latest dered the purchase of six 22- 37 8.25 ,, 15.50 30.00 ploy to gain $500 million reparations from churches and school board is ready to con- YOUR COST Asked by a resident if the sider bids on supplies needed gallon Litter-Kings. 38 ' . 8.75 14.50 32.00 synagogues for alleged injustices to blacks. DOES NOT INCREASE township's sewer system were in September. The new containers, looking 3? 9.50 18.00 35.00 self - supporting, Mayor Wil- Considering the present in- rather like inverted, partially- 40 10.25 19.50 38.00 AS YOU GROW OLDER Dix Disorders Spur Charges liam H. Merges said the sew- auspicious market facing open umbrellas, will be spot- 41 ' • 11.00 21.00 41.00 ONCE YOU OWN bond sellers, the committee ted at various locations, and 42 11.75 22.50 FT. DIX.— The Army says it has placed charges er fund is now receiving $25,- 44.00 THIS PLAN against a number of soldiers in connection with a disturb- approved the third and final will cost $40 each. 43 ' 12.75 24.50 48.00 ance in the post stockade June 2. 000 each year from general renewal of $700,000 of bond A petition from the Keans 44 14.00 27.00 S3.00 . The charges, announced yesterday, stem from an out- " revenues, but this contribu- 45 15.00 29.00 57.00 BUT SEE break in which prisoners in the stockade burned mattresses tion will taper off in the next 46 lo.2S 31.50 ti.OO HOW THE and newspapers and hurled furniture for half an hour. The few years. 47 17.75 , 34.50 68.00 - ' COST GOES UP three two-story World War I barracks involved housed a to- Dig they must... Four Codes Eyes 48 If.25 37.50 74.00 • IF YOU WAIT 1 tal of 150 men. Maj. George Chase, information officer 49 21.00 41,00 81.00 at the base, said the number of soldiers charged was "in Four other ordinances were SO 22.75 44.50 88.00 BUY NOW the 20s." introduced by the committee. fay we will! Thil ii , twenty year decreasing farm policy payable in AND One authorized purchase of 1 a four-wheel street sweeper on« lump turn or a monthl 1 incoma. The plan's minimum KEEP YOUR COST LOW! Cost Expert Cites 'Isolation' and appropriated $18,000 for amount at isiua It $25,000. WASHINGTON - An Air Force efficiency expert who the purpose. TU above insurance ii convertible (exchangeable without avidenco of insurability for says he was demoted to cost overseer of a GI bowling alley The actual cost of the another policy of equal or leu amount of Iniurtnce on any CASH VALUE PLAN of Ufa after pointing out a $2 billion overrun on the C5A transport sweeper is $15,300, with a or endowment during th« 20 year term. plane claims the military subjects cost-control experts to $1,700 trade-in allowance for "isolation, neutralization or removal from the acquisition the township's present sweep- The cost of tha above life insurance plan is EVEN LESS business." er. The trade - in however, if you pay Quarterly, Semi-Annually, or Annually. (Fe. A. Ernest Fitzgerald told a joint congressional econom- mare rates slightly LOWER also.) ic subcommittee yesterday he landed in the Pentagon dog house last year when he alerted Congress to the projected Rummage Sale cost increase for the giant plane. Set Saturday EATONTOWN-The Eaton- Report Voting Rights Delay town 4-H Variety Club will ROBERT M. MORRIS WASHINGTON- v The administration is reported hold- sponsor a rummage sale on ing up proposed new voting rights legislation backed by Saturday in the all purpose Wise... Finance your sewer Southerners for fear it will lose support among Northern room of the Borough Hall, congressmen for extending the income surtax. Broad St. system hookup costs AGENCY For the fifth time in the last six weeks Attorney Gen- Proceeds will be used to through us on terms eral John N. \Mitchell has canceled an appearance before decorate the club's booth at "Life Insurance Exclusively" the House Judiciary Committee at which he was to give the annual 4-H County Fair, up to five years the administration's position on Voting rights. which will be held in July. Mitchell gave no explanation when he asked the com- . Persons who want to con- 1 Third Avenue, corner Broadway mittee to cancel the meeting scheduled for today. But tribute items for the rum- SERVIce/SOU* sources in and out of Capitol Hill said the postponement was mage sale should contact Mr. CENTBALJEBSEYBJUIK BlGGCSr ASSET! Downtown Long Branch requested to avoid antagonizing members whose votes will or Mrs. Louis Dl Lello, the Afrtn TRU»r COMRftNV CANWtHtLPYOU? be needed to pass the surtax extension bill next week. club's leaders. • 222-1393 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUXE 18, 1969- nold up tiiis. There are jrtenty Wiliiam C. Jarman of ordinances in this town VWWa, Arts. - wnutm that are not enforced," he C. Jarman, 71, fM&er of Tourism-Minded Highlands People Irked by Parking Ban declared. " ' ' "Nobody can say we can't Glebn Jarman of East Keans- ger borough properties by The objectors also' felt put After a half hour recess, he went on, "but this burg, N. J., died Monday in HIGHLANDS - "It's a re- The borough road depart- take the signs down; it's our sort town!" ment erected the signs after preventing passage of fire en- upon, as if Borough Council the council reconvened. May- wouldn't solve the fire prob- town," another citizen shout- Doctors Hospital here after a had sneaked the ordinance long illness. "Tourism!" approval by the state De- gines. or White announced it had lem. It takes time to do this "Fishermen!" Objections Voiced through'while they were not «••• ; • ' -V Mr. Jannan was a genealo- partment of. Transportation been decided to ask Benja- legally," he added quickly, These and other cries were A dozen or so angry citi- looking. Mayor White attempted to gist. and the county road depart- min Gruber, borough attor- noting the adverse reaction add to the original motion in- elicited from an angry public zens, many of whom operate "Why, then," Mayor White ment and in compliance with ney, to seek advice from of the public. "Many things structions to Mr. Gruber to Besides Ws son, lie is sur- at last night's meeting of businesses on the stretch demanded, "did you not pro- vived by two other sons, Rob- around,here are makeshift; ask county and state officials Borough Council by a series an ordinance introduced in where parking has been pro- test at the public hearing of county and state officials to ert and Reed Jannan, and a of shiny new "No Parking" December and adopted after solve the problem. we're trying to change, this," if the signs may be taken daughter, Mrs. Cecil Cope, all signs that have appeared on hibited, objected strongly to the ordinance? There was a down. public hearing in January. The decision was greeted he declared. here; three brothers, here, the aorth side of Bay Ave. in •the signs during the public public hearing before the or- "I won't ask them if you portion of last night's meet- dinance was adopted in Jan- with small enthusiasm by the The mayor's remarks and a sister in Utah. the east end of town. The reason for the mea- wouldn't wash. Charles W. can remove tthe signs. The Services will be held here sure, Mayor James T, White ing. They pointed out the ap- uary," he reminded the pub- objectors, who want action in law's already on the books," parent inconsistency in the Case of 34 Bay Ave. summar- today. explained, is to make sure lic. time for this summer's re- ized the public's attitude. Mr. Gruber declared. Long Branch fire equipment can pass borough's slogan, "Shop in On motion of Councilmarj sort business. Want Signs Down The motion to have Mr. Mrs. Schmidt through the curved and nar- Highlands," and the effect of Herman J. Black, council "We can't go out and take "Take the signs down until Gruber ask county and state row part of Bay Ave. Park- the new signs in denying po- went into executive session the signs down," Mayor the summer season is over," officials for a solution as soon LEONARDO — Mrs. Alvina Man Admits tential customers parking M. Schmidt, 65, of 15 Leonard- ing on both sides of Bay Ave., to discuss what to do about White explained. "We could Mr. Case demanded. "You've as possible was approved ville Road died yesterday in the mayor said, could endan- space. the unpopular measure. allow parking on both sides," held up other things; you can unanimously. Monmouth Medical Center, 3 Charges Long Branch. FREEHOLD — Levi Born in Brooklyn, she re- Turner, 227 Ludlow St., Long sided in Port Monmouth 33 Branch, pleaded guilty yes- years before moving here 14 terday to three different years ago. charges of stealing various She was a member of the Scout Mothers Auxiliary, Port items totaling $1,018.66 in Monmouth. Long Branch. Surviving are her husband, Turner pleaded guilty to Edmund Schmidt; a daugh- stealing candy, cigarettes, ter, Mrs. Charles Pede of soda and pennies totaling West' Portal; a brother, $108.66 from Sherm's Deli, George Morrissee of Boll- 149 Broadway, Nov. 28. more, L.I., and two grand- children. He admitted breaking into A Requiem Mass will be of- the home of Benjamin Roach, 2 Catherine St., Long Branch, fered Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Dec. 26 and taking a port- GRADE A Agnes Catholic Church, At- able television set and some CUCUMBERS lantic Highlands. Burial will clothing and toys valued at be under direction of the John ?25O. P. Condon Funeral Home, At- Turner also pleaded guilty ROCK CORNISH 3119 lantic Highlands. to breaking into the home of Frank Joyce, 62 N. Fifth Mrs. Lillian Dawley Ave., Long Branch, March MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 24 and taking items valued Mrs. Lillian Dawley, 77, of 42 at $662.' Autumn Lane died yesterday Monmouth County Court Judge M. Raymond McGow- in Riverview Hospital, Red an accepted the pleas and Bank, after a long illness. She set Aug. 1 for sentencing. was the widow of Willard Assistant County Prosecu- TOMATOES Dawley. tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- RED RIPE SLICING Mrs. Dawley was born in sented the state's case. As- Brooklyn and had resided in THICK CUT SHOULDER CELLO CARTON ea 19 sistant Deputy Public Defend- Floral Park, N. Y. before er Harold A. Karasic repre- TOP ROUND LONDON BROIL FRESH TENDER moving here two months ago. sented Turner. She is survived by two TOP SIRLOIN « CUBE STEAK gggfi daughters, Mrs. Patricia GREEN BEANS 23' Stanwood, with whom she SHOULDER STEAK Gas Station CROSS RIB BONELESS lived, and Mrs. Marjorie f Fried of Floral Park; two sis- ters, Mrs. Jessie Durcan of Operator Is SILVERTIP OR EYE ROUND OR YOUR 09 Brooklyn and Mrs. Florence CHOICE MARGARINE Bergen of Staten Island, and RUMP ROAST DELICATESSEN Ib. two grandchildren. Assaulted ROAST f 19 1 TWO YOUR A Requiem Mass will be of- FARMINGDALE - A gas 09 YOUR CUYS LIB. CHOICE CHOICE Ib. fered at 9 a.m. Friday in St. station operator was sur- 1 1 QUARTERS prised and assaulted at his Gabriel's Catholic Church, WHOLE ROUNDS, TOP OR BOTTOM PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER 2 station here yesterday after- Bradevelt. Interment, under STEER BEEF ROYAL DAIRY FROM FLORIDA the direction of the Waitt Fu-. noon, according to Howell PLYMOUTH ROCK OR HONEYSUCKLE CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE reral Home, Morganville, will State Police. 49 be in St. Gabriel's Cemetery. Robert Cress, operator of a CANNED HAM3 2 SPARE RIBS .,59' SLICED LIVER 45' ORANGE station on Rt. 524, outside of GOV'T. INSPECTED REG—FULL CUT ' QUARTER PORK RIB SIDE TWO GUYS SLICED Fanmingdale was caught un- C C Mrs. Robert H. Derek aware, knocked down and CHICKEN BREAST PORK CHOPSI|,85 JUICE oil HAZLET — Mrs. Lorraine beaten about the face and ,§5 COLD CUTS 39' OV'T. INSPECTED THIGH ON CITY CUT HIP CUT ° HYGRADE ALL MEAT H. Serwatka Derek, 37, of 11 head by an unknown assailant C COOPER YELLOW OR WHITE Clover Drive died Monday in about 2:05 yesterday after- CHICKEN LEGS , 55 PORK CHOPS „, 79'FRANKS 69 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED Riverview Hospital, Red noon. A county wide alarm 2 C Bank. has been issued, according to SPREAD SLICES I ; 49 Born in Irvington, Mrs. Detective Frank Pitcher. Derek has lived in Union 20 < The assailant who fled on FROZEN FOOD DEPT. DOLE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT years and in Belleville be- foot was described as being DOLE CRUSHED TWO CUYS BIRDS EYE . fore moving here 12 years white, heavy-set and five feet or PINK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT ago. She was a communicant eleven inches tall, according VEGETABLES to a customer also in the sta- PINEAPPLE of St. Benedict's Cath- JUICE DRINK APPLESAUCE WITH BUTTER SAUCE tion when tiie attack oc- olic Church. PIAS, CORN, curred. Surviving are her husband, CHOPPED Mr. Cress, who was taken cans' , SPINACH lO-oi. . Robert H. Derek; a son, Jo- to Fitkin Hospital by the AV seph Robert Derek and a Freehold First Aid Squad was 3 ^'FRENCH BEANS 9-oz.f daughter, Terri Marie Derek, treated and released but both at home; and her par- seemed to be suffering from COUPON TWO CUYS SWEET PEAS-PANTRY CUT GREEN BEANS- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. amnesia, according to State CELENTANO PIZZA PIE Serwatka of Lakewood. Police. R3R 6/11 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN 10 99' A Requiem Mass will be of- GIANT SIZE 2V/,.OZ. CANS WITH ^ 10QC( LUX LIQUID TWO CUYS LEAF fered Friday at 10 a.m. in St. 12^ J3Cc OFUNF- LABELABEL ; — y — — CHEESE M.OI. T» J Benedict's Church. Burial, di- Hughes Lauds KING SIZE 32-oz. BTL SPINACH c rected by the John W. Mehl- WITHOUT COMET CLEANSER 2 s39 enbeck Funeral Home, will be Fighter Group COUPON 82e TWO CUYS CALIFORNIA „ -^^ ORE-IDA SHOESTRING in Holy Cross Cemetery, ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - ONLY AT TWO CUYS :E-28-ez.BtL North Arlington. TOMATO SAUCE 6 £99' POTATOES The 177th Tactical Fighter One coupon per cuitomcr. 49 Group of the New Jersey Air Wl 5 TWO GUYS CALIFORNIA _^ MR. CLEAN r s,., S£ 2%69. ™ n" - «•«•! l b APPETIZING DEPT. Antonio Murolo National Guard has received WITH EN-ZOLVE the praise of Gov. Richard TOMATO PASTI 8™89 SHREWSBURY - A Re- J. Hughes in military demo- TWO GUYS-FOB IRONING-SMOOTH DRIVE DETERHHTV^Obox V quiem Mass was offered this bilization ceremonies. LIVERWURST morning in St. Anthony's Brig. Gen. George Me- SPRAY SIZING Catholic Church, Red Bank, 39< 3-Ib. OR ffBJfc Laughlin, of the Tactical «ll VARIETIES HEINZSPAOHETTI SHORTENING can 59' for Antonio Murolo, 81, of 18 Air Command in Langley, ! James St. Va., yesterday presented a SAUCES 3 24-ox. btl. BOLOGNA 59. Mr. Murolo, who died Mon- silver star for valor in duty 89' CRISCO OIL 39 20' OFF GENUINE CHOCOLATE FLAVOR - _ day in Monmouth Convales- in Vietnam to Capt. William 1 cent Center, Long Branch, M. Charney, 33, qf 106 Mid- GIANT SIZE BIZ MEDCUEWC IUCT 2-n>. nQ •was born in Italy. He retired QUALITY stream Place, Lincroft, fo WITH THIS from, the National Biscuit leading his flight against a 25-OZ. C WHITE ROSE Company in 1953. hostile gun position and an BOX COUPON AT SPICED ONLY AT TWO CUYS •# M TEA BAGS Survivors include a son, Jo- invading force threatening the One coupDn percuitomer. CDDd thru Sat., }unm 21,1969. FIG NEWTONS seph Murolo of Laurelton, Due Lap special forces camp. McCORMICK GROUND HAM '• Queens, N.Y.; a daughter, The 896 New Jersey Air 4-oz. BURRY ECONOMY Mrs. Marge Pimpinella of National Guardsmen of the BLACK PEPPER can Shrewsbury; four grandchild- 177th Tactical Fighter Group MR. CHIPS ren, and one great-grand- were mobilized into active BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS WEEKLY SPECIAL child. federal service in January, Interment will be in St.' 1968. s Raymond Cemetery, West- "As freedom loving Ameri- WHITE BREAD ROUND TOP 4 It. \ "GLAMORENE" chester, N.Y., with the Wil- •cansy"' Hughes said, "we also ISRAELI RYE LLB4oz 29= liam S. Anderson Funeral look forward to the day when 24-QUAR1 POUND CAKE Vi RING ^ ^ Home, Red Bank, in charge. it will no longer suit the needs POLORON COLA-COOLER OVEN CLEANER of the world to mobilize our HOT DOG ROLLS OR HAMBURGER PKG. OF S 25' military forces . . ." ICE CHEST 16-oz. „„ Beame Is Winner REG. $6.99 PIES-ALL VARIETIES LARGE B INCH 49' AEROSOL «& The men officially revert C NEW YORK (AP) - Abra- to Air National Guard status 49 ANGEL RING noz 29 ham D. Bcame, the unsuc- today and return to their civ- POPCORN 7-oi.25< With a food purchase of $2 or more cessful Democratic mayoral ilian occupations. HOUSEWARES DEPT. candidate in 1965, took the Under state control, they first step toward regaining will attend drills once a his old comptroller's job with month and beginning next an easy victory in yesterday's summer will train at a two- PREMIUM OXYDOL primary. week summer camp. DUZ DETERGENT 39-02. DASH Main Office: 1OI Cheilnnt St.. Red Bank, N. ]. OT.O1 Branch Offlcei: LOW Bit HI. 35. MIJdlMown, N. 1. 30 Kelt Main St., Freehold, N. J. Z70 Broadway, hong Branch, N. J. SUDS In 111) by John II. Coot and Ilrnrr Clar PobUllud hjr ThB R«d IUnb R*|:liit«r Incorporated Member of the AMOdatod Preii -• The Asiodated Preii li entllleil a*#>lu*lvely to the uae lor lepublicfttlon of all the local newi printed In thfi Open Dally 9:30 AJU. "HI 10 p.M, nawi[tanar u well u all AP newi rtlBDitchEs.. We re«ervo the tight to limit quantity. •flcond clail pttfiage paid at Red Bank N. J. 07701 and it additional Sunday* 10 A.M. 1H 6 P.M. Not roiponjlble |or »ypoSroph!tal errou. offlCM. Publllhed dally Monday tnruugti Friday. Prim elf«ctiv« thru Sat., June 21, 1969. Home Delivery by Carrier — *For Salts Allowed by Law. copy a-t counter, 10 cente: by Carrier M Cents Per Wetk. 1 ••aih-|l.n 6 monthe-»l<00 t m>aUi»-47.M a monthi-MT.OO SubiorlptleSubltle n PPricei s In A Advancd e fw THE DAILY BEGISTER, BED BANK-MffiDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969- proached from eatt to west. Mr. Mallen via given'"* Inceiitiye Car, Truck In Collision , Police said the truck driv- ticket to appear in court July TENNENT - A car and a Shephard Mallen, 21, of er, Robert Albee, 27, of 201 8 on a charge of carelesB truck collided yesterday Farmingdale, traveling east Awards Go Brown Ave., West Keansburg, driving. morning at.county Rts. 537 on Rt. 524, turned into the swerved to avoid the collision, and 524i Occupants of both west-bound lane of Et. 537 but the gas tank on the side of Trooper Paul Schmincke in- To 7 at Fort vehicles escaped injury. just as a dump truck ap- the truck hit the car. vestigated. •; FT. MONMOUTH - Col. Dana S. Prescott, project manager of the Army Area Communications Systems (AACOMS), has presented performance and monetary awards under the Army In- centive Award Program to seven civilian employes. Manlto A. Canepa, 109 Birch Drive, Shrewsbury, technical director, AACOMS, VICTORY MARKET received a sustained superior performance and Special Act 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 award. < An outstanding perfor- FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY mance rating went to I. T. Shapiro, 57 Indian Park M, AWARDS DAY — The Rev. John Carton, youth moderator -for Holy Cross USDA AGED FOR Levittown, Pa., chief, Quality School, Rumson, presents trophies to Edward McManus and Kathy Kratowicz at TENDERNESS Management Office. school's annual awards day. Edward and Kathy were cited for bating track c'ham« CHOICE Outstanding performance pions of the Monmouth-Ocean Counties Catholic Youth Organization. AND FLAVOR ratings and quality increases ROAST were awarded Edward F. $ 99 Brady, 24 Vreeland Place, Ooeanport, an illustrator in LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 11 GRIDDLE FRANKS 7-inch 89;,, the administrative office and 150 Honored at Awards Day Rite Harry F. Jordan, 85 Crab- SWIFT'S tree Drive, Levittown, Pa., RUMSON - More than 150 The Rev. John Carton, par- cheerleading, basketball in- tramurals and foul shooting, inventory management spe- certificates and awards were ish youth moderator, hon- PREMIUM presented to students at Holy ored the girls and boys who penmanship and special 19 cialist, Supply and Mainte- events. USDA nance Division. Cross School at the recent achieved' recognition in safe- traditional Awards Day. ty patrol, perfect attendance, Ib Quality increases were Gift trophies were given to CHOICE awarded to Allan W. Mad- Coach John Kennedy, basket- EYE ROUND ROAST 1 nick, 735 Greens Ave., Long ball, and Sister Mary Melin- CALIF. STEAK BARBECUE 89 | SMOKED BEEF TONGUE 79,, Branch, electronic engineer, da, cheerleading. Apprecia- Technical Management Divi- 28 Awarded Degrees tion gifts went to Sister Mary sion; Elmer F. Magee 232 Edward Ave., Long Branch, - Noel, principal of Holy Cross, CUT-UP procurement analyst, Pro- ' Msgr. Joseph A. Sullivan, curement and Production Di- At Glassboro State pastor, and Father Carton. SPLIT vision and Miss Rothman, 91 GLASSBORO — Twenty- Clark, 102 Buttermere Ave., Earning trophies were the Ib Interlaken; William Eckart, QUARTERED Barnard St.,' Freehold, sec- eight Monmouth County stu- following varsity basketball retary, Procurement and 609 McCabe Ave., Bradley dents at Glassboro State Col- players: Jeffrey Pezzuti, Ed- FE CHICKENS Beach; Eloise Karp, 46 Maida 29 Production Division. THE lege Were awarded degrees Ter., Middletown; Sandra Ma- ward MoManus, Daniel Miles, SAVARIN COFFEE-ER COFFEE 69, | TETLEY TEA —100 BAGS 89* during the school's 46th com- her, 617 Old Corlies Ave., Paul Donovan, John Farrell, Insurance Men mencement ceremony. Neptune; and Dorothy Miki- John Balke, Louis Mastria,; Robert D. litus, 1011 Third Ave., As- Fresh Garden Seedless Hard-Ripe Green Sugar To Hear Nader bury Park and Harry Bochel- Kevin and Brian Conley, Elder Jr., 37 George Moss, Andrew Shee- SPRING LAKE - The 1969 Broad S t., le, 103 Elm Drive, Neptune. SPINACH LETTUCE GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES CABBAGE convention of the Indepen- Freehold, Health and physical educa- han, Phillip Torsney, Scott PINEAPPLES dent Mutual Insurance Agents received a tion — Jennifer Smith, 15 and Gregory Garley, John of New Jersey will open to- master's de- Hamilton Ave., Morganville. Conklin, Michael Kretowicz, 5 for morrow in the Essex and gree in out- Kindergarten primary — John Seeman, Peter Hender- C Sussex Hotel. door educa- Giovannina Corrone, 150 son, David Mulse, John Ken- tion and Highlighting the three-day Chestnut Street, Red Bank; nedy and Vincent Patten. C program will be a luncheon con ser- Nancy Collins, 442 W. Lin- vation. Cheerleaders honored were address tomorrow afternoon coln Ave., Oakhurst; Noelle Kathy Kretowicz, Tricia Ian- 19' 19' 25* 10 39 by outspoken highway safety Bachelor's Corcoran, 7 Belleview Ave., Buono degrees naron, Ann Lanahan, Mary head each critic Ralph Nader. Leonardo; Wendy Crelin, 533 Beth Hughes, Ann McCoaca box pound were presented to: Glenmere Ave., Neptune; pound JQ«AV Diiitn 49 Other guests will include Sandra Ferrogiari, 450 Congressman William T. Ca- Art — Karen Morgan, 807 Prospect Ave., Little Silver; hill, Republican gubernatori-. Bond Street, Asbury Park, Karen Leibel, Rt. 34, Colts al candidate, who will speak and Carol Shirley, 28 Kremer Neck, Kathryn Ribustelli, 80 at a banquet meeting Friday Ave., Eatontown. Oakland Street., Red Bank; night, and Horace J. Bryant English — Alicia Butler, Linda Richmond, 194 Ridge Jr., state .commissioner of 1137 First Ave., Asbury Park,; Ave., Belford; Linda Ruck, banking and insurance, who Beverly Fair, 1423 Seventh 28 Hollywood Ave., Leonardo, will head a panel discussion Ave., Neptune; Kathleen Han- and Patricia Spencer, 28 E shopping center Friday ..afternoon on -major nigan, 15 Butler Lane, Mid- George Street, Freehold. Issues currently confronting dletown, and Kathleen Young, I I y EATONTOWN CIRCLE, RT. 3! the insurance industry. 42 Imbrook Lane, Matawan. Junior high school — Tanya Auto- insurance, rate regu- General elementary educa- Ashnuck, 73 Memorial Park- lation and agents' commis- tion —*5usan Baer, 39 New way, Atlantic Highlands. sions will be the princi- Brunswick Ave., Matawan; Mathematics — Lenora topics of discussion dur- Angela Buono, 101 Jeroleman Russo, 345 Grant Ave., the three-day session. Ave., Long Branch; Ellen Eatontown. EPnai Brith Women Present 4Teen-ager of Year' Awards

MATAWAN - George W. Riehards of Raritan High School were winners of the first "Teen-ager of the Year" awards presented by Ayelet Chapter, Bnal Brith Women, at a meeting in Temple Sha- lom, Church St. and Ayrmont Lane. The chapter cited 13 teen- agers. Mrs. Mort Temes, chairman of the committee, said her organization wanted NINTH to bring to the attention of the public that many young adults are constructively in- volved in their communities. Both teen-agers were awarded gold plaques for George W. Richards Carol Ann Barton outstanding community ser- " vice. High Bridge Scorers Honorable mention awards for community participation Winners of the Red Bank East and west winners were were given to Eileen Kenne- Bridge Club for Wednesday Edward Epstein, Neptune, dy, Keyport High School; Su- were: John Harding, Nep- with Donald Wood, Long san Kirk, Mater Dei High tune, with Mrs. John T. Lov- • Branch, and Mrs. Carol Pry- School; Nancy Peterson, bylowski, Lincroft, with Col. - Middletown High School; ett Jr., Little Silver, first Walter Rosengren, Lincroft. Mark Pressman, Steve Natel- place north-south, and Dr. Games are played every son and Karen Basista, Red Robert Isaacspn, West Long Wednesday from 8 to 11 p.m. Bank High School, and Don- Branch, with Ronald Russo, in Monmouth Reform Tem- na Hogan and Susan Win- Matawan, in second place. ple. drow, Raritan High School. JUNE 18-21 Following presentations 11-Year-Old Boy Arrested was a panel discussion mod- LONG BRANCH - An 11- and breaking three windows erated by Rabbi Henry Wein- year-old city b6y is in the in the store, police said. er of Temple Shalom. Partici- Monmouth County Juvenile A subsequent investigation, pating were Judge Lloyd El- according to Chief Joseph D. WED. THRU SAT. gart and Detective Lt. John Shelter on charges of vandal- Purcell, disclosed the youth McGinty of Matawan; John ism and setting fire to a pile had broken 35 windows in the Mitchell, youth director of of trash at the Finast store, West End School Sunday and YOU WILL FIND EXCITING VALUES AND SHOW Northern Monmouth County Third Ave., Monday night. Monday. COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF NEW YMCA; Mrs. Arthur Percy Detectives Albert Tyler and The boy is also held on MERCHANDISE AT ALL 50 MONMOUTH and Mrs. Howard Holmer of Joseph Miller apprehended shopliftiing charges, the chief SHOPPING CENTER STORES AND JUNE 19 to 21 Ayelei Chapter, and the teen- the boy for setting the fire said. SHOPS. CELEBRATING* YEARS agers. OF GROWTHS, PROGRESS THURS. thru SAT. tt. McGinty said approxi- mately 95 per cent of the 10 A.M. to DUSK teen's never get into any kind of trouble. Publicity for the other 5 per cent was cited as bad for all teens. The committee for the awards included Mrs. Stanley Krebs, Hazlet; Mrs. Howard Helmer; Laurence Harbor and Mrs. Arthur Purcy and Midriffs and mini-culottes from th» Corner Mrs. Lawrence Hodes, Mata- will' Icaap you almost as cool. STORES OPEN SIX NITES 'til 9.30 FREE PARKING FOR 5000 CARS "Yop Hoo, Samson — Here I Am" FROM OUR READERS

, Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated ^g •:••-•; 28Morford Place • M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ;, •.•••". Red Bank, N. J. • ;•••:$•?/ Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor T° TheER^d°Bank High School students who have presented Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor their constructive suggestions to the Board oRation on how to improve their school are to be most highly com- —6 Wednesday, June 18, 1969 "TSSM tfSructive measures toW'about change in educational systems so popular today, pyr stu- dents have instead presented what I feel is a most intelli- gent approach to their "school in crisis. . It is after all, their school, their future at stake.and; by their recommendations they have proven Uieir deep- Skepticism and the Candidates concern. Not one of the recommendations or suggestions "People have become pretty skepti- its extension to the major candidates should be dismissed as irresponsible or immature or special Interest group" oriented. „•!••. *,_• cal of politicians." Such a declaration for governor would be worthwhile. On the contrary," I sincerely hope that the Board of Ed- is hardly startling, but it is at least By avoiding semantics and getting ucation will seriously consider them as the most enlightened; refreshing when it is made by a down to basics, the former governor approach to the solution to some of the problems of our; politician. We refer to Rep. William will eliminate what otherwise will be- schools and implement them. ,., '.. T. Cahill, who made that statement in come a campaign issue. No single group or individual concerned with our school system has proposed any better program than our own stu- Announcing that he will make a There is a definite need to increase dents. They have considered not only the educational prob- complete disclosure of his personal the public's confidence in the integrity lems of today's world. finances. of candidates for office. Some office- Their feelings as expressed in the story in The Daily Reg-. Mr. Cahill is the Republican candi- holders in Washington, and those who ister concerning the lack of empathy with minority groups date for governor. His Democratic surround them either as cronies or because they have not been given an opportunity to asso- ciate in their early formative years should shock some of aides, seem to have forgotten what rival, Robert B. Meyner, says he sub- their elders into shame for their "protective prejudice" in scribes to the idea of full disclosure, public trust means. fighting K through 12 regionalization for the past few years. •t'but you still have to work out the It is time that voters are furnished Their attitude toward this is most refreshing and I liope method by which you do it." information with which they could de- my generation will carefully consider what they are telling termine if a candidate's financial in- us. The departure of Abe Fortas from Today's youth is outspoken - they "tell it like it Is" the U.S. Supreme Court because of in- terests could influence his conduct in and they will be heard. Maybe we parents could learn a come derived from sources other than office. We also should be able to lot more about today's real world if we listened to responsi- the U.S. Treasury has brought the dis- know when and how an elected official ble youth such as we obviously have in the Red Bank High School. It seems to me we haven't done so well on our closure subject into prominence. has enriched himself while in public office. i sincerely hope our youth; will be successful in being : It stays there because of the ac- THE REPORTER listened to. We were not so successful over the years when tivities of Justice William 0. Douglas, We look forward to a meaningful these problems were developing. This is the decade when which are widely discussed by mem- war on organized crime in New Jer- youth will make itself heard, and I can only plead with thev bers of Congress. It is unfortunate sey. In the same vein, the state's Some Words for Graduates Board of Education, listen and'listen well. They might be that those same people will not sup- voters could more confidently select able to solve the problems you have been studying for we require a more sophisticated computer, years. : port U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., their next governor if they are sup- By JIM BISHOP Dear Graduate: You are now a BS, the we ask an old gray-haired one to design it. Today we are the "establishment" - tomorrow they in his campaign for full disclosure of plied the information Mr. Cahill has opposite of what you may turn out to be. You distrust my generation. Keep your will be. From what I have read in The Register we should assets by members of the Senate. promised — complete disclosure of You are around 22 years of age and you distrust. Hang onto it. True progress comes not fear the future. Congratulations to Ronald Grayzell, We hope Mr. Meyner will be more personal finances. know everything about everything. Well, with lonely meditation, and you begin by the Student Council and all of Uie youth who participated in murmuring 10,000 times: "I am my broth- the discussions. positive in this regard. Financial dis- It also would reduce some of that almost. You are now at the bottom of a sunny hill. I'm across the er's keeper. I am." You must do a better Well done. closure has become accepted in the skepticism which has been forced peak, lounging in the job than we did, or you are going to lose Marianne F. Cannavo past two presidential campaigns, and upon us. dark cool of evening. your playground. • If you would listen for And yet I do not apologize for my gen- a moment, I would tell eration. Take a look at the record. We are Open Housing Covenant A Study of American Violence you a truth. An insidious responsible for penicillin, the diesel en- ' The Colts Neck Reformed Church gine, the jet, radio, television, flights to < The human tendency to give report alleges, the U.S. ranked first truth. Your true and only Box 57, Colts Neck, N. J. enemy is the clock. It is a the moon, the sulfonomides, bigger ears of To the Editor: spurious reasons for irrational con- among the 17 Western democracies, corn, stronger wheat, the heart transplant, slow instrument which We are enclosing a copy of the "Covenant on Open creature comforts beyond belief and-oh duct is called rationalization. A study and 24th among the 114 larger nations says nothing but "tick" Housing" whjch we would like to have published. yes, the Pill. on violence prepared by a commission and colonies of the world. American and "tock," but it will Sincerely, * * * of scholars suggests that Americans casualties averaged 48 per million BISHOP someday bow your head, Mrs. William McCulloh , muzzle your mouth and ONE MORE THING. We spawned you. Civil Rights Group indulge in this evasion in large population compared to 12 per mil- bewilder your mind. It will take the bloom Once, you looked up to us with hope. Now • • • « measure. lion in other Western nations. of youth and confidence from your face and we look to you with hope. You must re- "From the Credo on Race' Relations, approved by the Why does violence persist in the replace it with the tic-tac-toe games of Americans, like other members of align the wheels on this planet. Nothing . General Synod June 1957: U.S. while it has diminished in other time. matches. Tongues are alien to each other. "VII, "We believe that racially restricted housing cove-' the human race, are prone to choose countries? According to the report, This-is the function of the clock. It will The weak fear the strong; the strong nants, real or implied, are inconsistent with Christian in- those episodes of their history which spend their precious blood trying to outgun tegrity. We believe that according to Scripture^ the'rights the obvious answer is that certain not retreat one second in all the millennia foster their sense of superiority and each other. A whiff of odorless gas killed of property are subservient to the needs of people. We be- basic grievances have gone unrelieved. to come. It will cut you down, replace to suppress those unsavory episodes your future with a past, and put you under 6,000 sheen in Utah. lieve that there is nothing inherent in race differences to The commission declares that the the sod. At the age of 60, you will have Use the clock to correct these things. necessitate the decline in property values. We believe tot which mar their ideal image. restrictive pressures and flight-in-panic on the p"art'of domi- "myth of the melting pot" has ob- spent 20 years sleeping, 20 more growing Do not permit it to use you. In 25 years nant groups often lead to unnecessary real estate declines The ugly truth, the scholars ob- scured the fact that the U.S. is a up, and 20 .trying to leave your mark on you and your fellows will be running the world. There is little time for you to get and contribute to the establishment and perpetuation of serve, is that Americans have become pluralistic society made up of diverse our cave. ghetto-existence. • * * * ready. If you fail, your children will be a "rather bloody-minded people in both ethnic, religious, regional and occupa- cynics and will grow up to spit in your eye. "Therefore, ,we the undersigned, as members and/or action and reaction." tion groups, each vying with the other THE CLOCK HAS a round, almost You may despise a person or an idea friends of the Civil Rights group, sponsored by the Colts cherubic face with hands which creep or even a government, but never a peo- Neck Reformed Church, unite through this covenant in the;; The 13-member commission was for economic and social advantage. around its cheeks. If you stare at it, you ple. Germany and Japan lost a war, but support of housing practices in our community based on' appointed by the National Commission Chauvinists will assail the study of will see the larger of the two hands snap both are now rich enough to lend money Christian integrity and the state laws of New Jersey. ' on the Cause and Prevention of Vio- violence as an affront to the essential from one minute to the next, and, while to the winners. Four thousand years ago, "We do hereby promise: "•: lence. Its assignment was to evaluate decency of the American people. you were staring, you wasted one of the the Chinese said that he who strikes the "1-To resist any attempt on the part of any one to soV 36,800,000 minutes the life insurance actu- licit support for any agreements that would do violence to the history of violence in the U.S. and Those not addicted to a conception of first blow concedes that he has lost the aries assert that, with luck, you will enjoy. argument. the convictions stated above, or any attempt to create an a latter-day society of the chosen will its parallels in foreign countries. It Your time of life is the most difficult. The United Nations is a conversation atmosphere of panic and fear. asserts that the "process of selective find fresh insights into the nature of It is a period of transition between the piece. Men speak with bitterness and we "2—To support one another with all means possible in recollection" has been magnified in a vigorous and troubled people. storage of facts and philosophies and the feel safe as long as they keep talking. This our effort to eliminate race as a factor in determining a use of them. You have been given tools by person's right to make his home in our community. our nation. Clearly, the time has come for an forces us to fear dead silence. The trouble dedicated teachers and parents, and each with man is that he is basically a reactor. "3—To declare to our neighbors our conviction, giving ' In total magnitude of violence, the unflinching appraisal of what ails us, of you will bend these tools to his individ- He waits for something to happen, and then them every assurance that we desire the continued stabili- ual aspirations. Would you be shocked if plans to do something to remedy it. He ty and welfare of our community, that we would welcome new residents regardless of race, religion, or national ori- I were to tell you that you are a member has never learned to plan his future in INSIDE WASHINGTON gin. We believe through avoiding "panic selling" the nor- of the wrong family of animals—the one concert with other nations. which invented initiative thinking, deduc- mal operations within the economic structure of our society tion, and the recording of experience You can correct this. Don't shake your will assure us of a stable basis upon which the welfare flf Thieu's Hopes for Future through the use of alphabets and numerals? head no. You must. The reason why God our neighborhood might be maintained. His is the only breed which kills its nermits 102 boys to be born for every hun- "4-To have the Civil Rights Group available to provide By ROBERT S. ALLEN and the Philippines, for example, might be own. In World War I, it required $50,000 dred females, is because He knows that two assistance to prospective new residents who feel they are receptive to the idea, too. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH to kill one man. Today a multiple-headed boys will die at maturity, thus makine the being denied occupancy because of race, creed, color. na» As the United States seeks to cut its hydrogen bomb can kill a million people at score even. You must concede that this Is tional origin or ancestry." •>••.. South Vietnamese President Nguyen plannine of a superior order. Van Thieu is apparently seeking to gain losses in Vietnam and reduce its commit- a dollar a head. Am I being cynical if I While you have been reading this, you support, at home and here in Washington, ments in Asia, such an arrangement might say that this is progress? Our thought pro- have wasted four and a half precious min- by taking the leadership in forming a new be a stablizing force. cesses have become so archaic that, when Quality Reporting In the eyes of diplomats here, however, utes of your life. anti-Communist alliance in Asia. 82 Woodbine Ave. ' That is the assess- President Thieu has a much more person- Little Silver, N. J. ment in some Asian em- al stake in pressing now for an anti-Com- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH to the Editor: ' . bassies here. It stems, in munist alignment. He has a very urgent May I please express my personal appreciation for your large part, from Thieu's need to establish himself as a leader and excellent coverage of our 18th annual mental health con- well-publicized visits to Far-Out Investments ference, held June 4 and 5 in Newark, N. J South Korea and Formo- solidify his government. Pressures, in that By SYLVIA PORTER Doris Kulman, your Red Bank ofrfce manager, attended sa just before he traveled regard, come from Washington as well as cent; silver tankards, 82 per cent; silver both days. The association is deeply grateful for the quali- to Midway island for his from Saigon. ' A pair of cedar waxwings by the late sauce boats, 63 per cent. ty reporting which appeared so fully in The Daily Register. Edward Marshall Boehm of Trenton was huddle with President * , * * —Early this year, a Philadelphia Chip- - I am so proud of my newspaper! Nixon. sold early this year by a major New York pendale highboy brought $60,000 at auction •Sincerely, AT HOME, THIEU has been trying to In the course of his auction house for $19,000; only two years in New York and many Chippendale pieces Rose K. Ashin, broaden the political support for his shaky pre-Midway travels, ago, a similar pair of the same decora- are now selling for double or triple their ' ''" President N. J. Association Thj tlkd government. His position was not helped, tive birds was sold for prices of five years ago. > for Mental Health Korea's President Pak Chong-hui and with in that regard, when the Viet Cong an- $4,200. A pair of sugar- —The best oriental rugs have more Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. Both are nounced their own provisional "govern- birds by the same artist long-time advocates of an anti-Communist ment" for the South was taking over at at the same auction went than doubled in retail price in the past five alignment in Asia. the peace talks in Paris. for $14,000; this type had years and some command more than $10,- Diplomats here report that Thieu's Thieu is also aware of his uncertain fetched just $3,500 two 000 today. overtures toward the for- future here in Washington. He knows his years ago. And the owner * * * malizing of such an ar- manv critics think the Paris talks will be of a pair of song spar- —LAST YEAR, an 18th Century Ameri- rangement were quite unproductive unless his government is jet. rows, worth $2,000 one can Paul Revere tea set brought $70,000 open and explicit. They tison°d. decade ago and $18,000 in at New York's Parke-Bernet Galleries- think those moves might A role as leader in the shaping of a 1967, this year turned double the amount experts had predicted— have been more widely new internatinnil alignment could provide PORTER down a bid of $45,000. and a five-inch sugar tongs fetched a stag- reported in the United some status in Saigon and the Vietnamese If you are among the gering $5,250. The prices of some antique States. villages and a bit of insurance here in millions of Americans loooking for a me- American silver pieces have doubled or Press accounts here Washington. dium in which to invest part of your nest- more in the past five years alone. on Thieu's visits to Seoul • * * egg for safety, for protection against in- —Exceptional pieces of 18th Century and Taipei were domi- BLASTED BY COMMUNISTS - flation and for a hefty profit, too.I'll wager French furniture are being sold for over GOLDSMITH nated by his bellicose pro- Thieu's trip and the moves toward a you hadn't considered porcelain sugarbirds $100,000. Single 18th Century French chairs nouncements on the war new alignment were immediately ridiculed or cedar waxwings as "just the place!" brine: as much as S5,QOO-$10,000. The whole and his comments on coalition government in Communist capitals. All the participants But small fortunes are being made by category of French 18th Century furniture in South Vietnam, They were the headline- were nortraved in propaganda attacks as sophisticated collectors of Boehm birds, is valued at more than four times its value able news at that point. puppets of U.S. imperialism. antique furniture, snuff boxes, paper- as recently as 1950. And certain specialized For the future, in the view of some NoHh Korean radio declared that the weights, oriental rugs, many. other simi- categories, such as chests and cabinets, Asia experts, Thieu's alliance talks may be Thieu-Pak talks created "a new aggressive larly far-out investments. To give you in- are six to eight times above their value the "ior» ifnortant aspects of his trip. milit-'fv a'ltance." triguing examples of soaring prices for an- in the early 1950s. South Korean armed forces are now "The two puppets of U.S. imperialism tiques: —Since 1950, Chinese procelain has fighting against the Communists in Viet- croa^d in Seoul that they would not * * * multiplied 15'/2 times in value, according to nam, Pak and Chiang are, of course, •anti- 'withdraw' the South Korean puppet troops -A PAIR OF carved 17th Century En- the Sotheby Index. English glass has multi- Communist leaders of long-standing. Like from South Vietnam and that they reached glish silver tankards (drinking mugs) plied 8!4 times in the same period (this Thieu, they have benefited from the spend- a unanimity of views on the question of which went for $47,700 in 1963, was auc- glass rose 40 per cent just in 1968.) in" of many, many millions of American 'se'Mng up the Asian-Pacific regional col- tioned late last year in London for $134,- The reasons are simple and apparently dollars. ilcctive security organization.' 400. Just last year, the overall category of fundamental: first, the supply of antiques The time mav be coming when the "Tins revpals tlin agpressive intention old English silver rose 60 per cent in value is strictly limited; second, an inflation-con- Nixon Administration will look with favor of Uie U.S. imperialists in all its naked- over '67, according to the authoritative scious investing public has conclued that O" » n™w, all-Asian anti-Communist alli- ness," the P'oncvanR commentary London Times-Sotheby Index of such val- antiques are an attractive haven for sav- "But they allow naked people In movies ance, separate from the SEATO treaty. declared in an English language broadcast ues. Silver candlesticks climbed a full 56 ings and has begun to stampede toward and on stages...I" y Other anti-Communist regimes, in Malaysia beamed abroad. per cent in 1968; silver coffee pots, 96 per them. -THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWJJ, N. I.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969- Add-A-Square

PRICE-MINDING SACRAMENTO FINAST TOMATO BLEACH SAMSONITE JUICE Reg. $6.95 Value gallon Folding Chair lpint plastic IN A BEAUTIFUL WOOMKAIM Mk Jhjft 2 oi. bottle FINISH. CHOOSE MAPLE Mc|, A(yy can or WALNUT 12 FIRST O' THE HUSH Valencia Oranges We mind the prices... You get the Savings

NOT NOT NOT THIS Spark your wardrobe with THIS THIS ONE GRADE ONLY! ONE PRICE ONLY! separates of squares — easy to pick-up, to carry! Crochet star squares—join In 2 flat pieces for shell, 3 foi jacket. Use lightweight, 3-pl fingering yarn. Pattern 966 II \ BUT THIS sizes 32-38 included. Fifty cents in ccins for each JUMBO SIZE BEEF ROAST pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class Your Choice: mailing and special handling. ONE Send to Laura Wheeler, The lUSDAf • TOP SIRLOIN Diily Register, Needle- CHOICE) • BOTTOM ROUND PRICE craft Dept., Box 161, Old ONLY! Chelsea Station, New York, 6 59 • RUMP ROAST N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address Zip. New 1969 Needlecraft Catalog — best town-sport fancy Tomatoes f FARM FRESH fashions, most new designs to CALIF. knit, crochet, sew, weave, 4 to embroider. 3 free patterns CHICKEN PARTS inside. 50s. NEW! "50 IN- RED RIPE carton •39< STANT GIFTS" - make it STEAKS today, give it tomorrow! Mar- BREAST w/RIBS ?™g velous fashions, toys, decora' GARDEN FRESH e CHUCK tor articles. Ideal for all oc- or CHICORY 17 THIGHS or LIVERS win ™- casions. 50c. 79 63' Side-Pleat Stir DE1I SAVINGS {Whare Available; MAKE FINASr YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR BAR-B-Q MEATS • SEAFOOD SAVINGS USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK lb e e Printed Pattern BEEF RIBS K*»«*« 79 FILLET STEAK *99 SOLE FILLET Boiled Ham FINAST or COLONIAL BONELESS BREASTS e LEAN CHICKEN CUTLETS 1.29 FRANKFURTERS *79 SLICED TO **«» USDA CHOICE FRESH • USDA CHOICE lb C ORDER 1.09 GROUND CHUCK 75C GROUND ROUND 95 A.—.H.A. - ^B« m ••• * OTJ»* FIKASf or COLONIAL FINAST LIVERWURST or , SEA SCALLOPS ^1.39 GENOA SALAMI «AT«" *lb-73c FRANKFURTERS *™ lb75c BOLOGNA CHUNKS e SPICED LUNCH MEAT "> 79 " 39 WHITE TURKEY MEAT ^^89e ™NED BAC0N "b""79 * ' "S««KES M9« SHRIMP SALAD 65C LIVERWURST CHUBS —45< BOLOGNA or SAUMI £45* HEAT & SERVE SMELTS FROZEN FOOD BUYS PPICE-M/NDING GROCERY SAVINGS MEAT POT PIES FINAST INSTANT PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT e • BEEF 1qt. 14 • Potato Mix 2 X',.45 • TURKEY REG. fINAST • CHICKEN oz.can c lql OIi $ PINK n Tomato Juice 4 coV. l Macaroni & Cheese ""*« 7X', 1 Dole Drink: 22 FINAST FINAST SOLID IN BRINE CHARCOAL ** lb. *|W DAIRY SAVINGS • Briquet, s HARDWOOD ^V bag • 7oz. 4c OFF can DCriSCO uonmm 3l75e CHEESE SPREAD White Tuna 25 FINAST FINAST-Amerlcan Slices 1 c C Pasteurized Process PROGRESSO CALIFORNIA n 100 Cold Cups <:;55 pkr49 FINAST 1 lb. 12 e Kraft Velveeta SS 2^99* INPUREI orcan • 50 Cold Cups :;29 BAKIRY DEPT. SAVINGS GREENWOOD Tomatoes 24 C ^^^ D Red Cabbage ^24 GREEN GIANT APPLE PIE 9318 v>n BUy 10c OFF UBEl x lib. 1 SIZES 8-16 V FINAST lib. 6 oz. can URGE 8 INCH oz. pkg. ly/fllto KRAFT DINNER 49c Sweet Peas 1 78 C FINAST Cut a neat figure in one of ^ C • SaladMac. &d TeCheesa Bage s6 p? 49gr'l Butter Creme Sq. pkgi. I ipring's nicest shapings. OH GREEN GIANT WITH COUPON side seams suddenly breeze 12 oz. > e HEALTH & BtAUTY AIDS off into pleats. Choose crisp £ a Bii Pre-Soak X:57 linen, rayons. can DETERGENT b 4 OI e Printed Pattern 9318: New • gold WITH COUPON " -27 Cotton Swabs 1 Niblets Corn 17 pk g Misses Sizes 8, IB, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) requires Vh Q-TIPS yards 45-inch fabric. • LIPTON ROGERS "SPRING WHEAT" "DYNACHROME" •••••• ' x SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins STAINLESS STEEL Helene Curtis »«*YNCT 2 l£* for each pattern—add IS cents 100 Tea Bags STAINLESS TABLEWARE Build A Compl.lo Sal of Stalnleu Tabltwora. for each pattern for first-class FINAST mailing and special handling. qt. Computing Unix On Solo At All Tlmaf lor We. Send to Marian Martin, The A product of International Sllvar Co. STEAK KNIVES THIS COUPON Daily Register, Pattern Dept., Mayonnaise Gravy Ladle & Start Your ONLY With Eeaclt WORTH 20< 232 West 18th St., New York, RICHMOND c each $2.00 Purchasse Towardi Purchase of 1 lb. 9 oi. Pkg. N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- Pastry Server Set Today! 39 dress with Zip, Size and Style Grape Jelly 2 39 BIZ PRE-SOAK Number. FINAST 3* OFF LABEL 13* OFF Spring Sand-off! More fresh, LIMIT (1) — GOOD AT SUPER FINAST young, easy-sew styles In THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 21st Spring-Summer Pattern Cata- Prune Juice log. Free pattern coupon. 50c' Beech-Nut or Gerber Strained ^ ^^ . ^^ ^t^ COMET Mr. New INSTANT SEWING THIS COUPON c Book—shows you how to sew WORTH RBR !| it today, wear it tomorrow. Baby Food 10 99< 20 MIDGEES, 40 Count; or Popt 4^ ^ CLEAN Towardi Purchai* of 10 oz. Jar ENLISTS S.Sgt. John Sheehan, Ma- Tootsie Rolls 3""'$1 INSTANT COFFEE rine Corps recruiter, 19 Mon- 1,pt. 12 LIMIT (1> —GOOD AT SUPER FINAST mouth St., Red Bank, has an- THRU SATURDAY. JUNE 21st nounced the enlistment of Diet Soda HO1R!!I!U.1VC oz. bot. 54 • George Edward Duckers, son «S»¥S of Mr. and Mrs. George Duck- THIS COUPON ers Jr. of 264 Thompson Ave., RBR East Keansburg; William JOIN THE PRICE-MINDERS AND SAVE HARD CASH! WORTH T John Balmer, son of Mr. and PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD MENLO PARK CARTERET ELIZABETH LONG BRANCH Towardi Punhas* of 1 lb. 4 ox. Pkg. Mrs. John H. Balmer of 271 320 Third Ave. Beechwood Dr., Shrewsbury; West 7th Street ilm Street Shopping Center Shopping Center Newark Avenue BOLD DETERGENT Michael Joseph Abair, son of WESTFIELD SPRINGFIELD WOODBRIDGE HACKENSACK ATLANTIC HGLANDS. Mr. and Mrs.'William P. PLAINFIELD LIMIT (I) - GOOD AT SUPER FINAST Abalr Jr. of 22 Gravelly Point South Avenue North A\ nue Morris Turnpike Rahway Avenue Essex Street Route 36 & 1st Ave. THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 21st Road, Highlands and Jeffcry Prlcei effective at all iforei thru Saturday, Jun» 21, 19o8. We reserve the right lo limit quantities. Not r«pomibl« for typographicol errors.' Russell Clark, son of Mr. and •Mrs. John R. Clark of 77 Wa- ;ferman Ave., Rumson. 320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLAN h V 8 • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969 . Rule Change Preference Is Reported Variety of Degrees Awarded government witfe a nine-mem- of the association member. • MIDOLETOWN - The Riv- ship. -• -. . • -.- EesMents from' the aria ber council chosen in partisan erside Drive Association, The commission, Mr. Mino- who received college degrees elections from wards as far composed of residents of the gue reported, is hard at .work Include Mrs. Vivian Brooks, as permitted by provisions of southern section of the town- on its report. He added" that 7 MoUy Pitcher Village Court, the Faulkner Act. ship along the Navesink Riv- the Aug. 3 deadline will be Red Bank, daughter o( Mr. James R. Minogue, chair- er, favors a change to the met without difficulty. and Mrs. Dominic Germane, council - manager form of man of the Municipal Charter 45 Richard Ter., Middletown, Study Commission, said a let- ter was received from Paul FIRST WINNER bachelor of arts degree in FORMER FOOTBALLER in history from Caldwell Col- E. Dougherty, association Blind Path, the first winner lege; Miss Mary Coyle, 143 Dave Kassen, a 112-pound president, outlining feeling of on Monmouth Park's inau- the Organization's board of Harvey Ave., daughter of rider at Monmouth Park, gural program June 19, 1M8, trustees. The views expressed, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coyle, weighed 145 pounds when he was guided to a neck victory bachelor of arts degree in En- played halfback on his high Mr. Dougherty wrote, are 1 those of the trustees, but are by Nick Jemas, now presi- glish from Caldwell, and Miss Brooks Coyle Kolar Lewin school football team in Cin- dent of the Jockeys' Guild. Kathleen Kolar, daughter of cinnati. representative of the views Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolar, arts degree, magna cum helm, daughter of Mr. and 4 Lady Bess Drive, Deal, laude; Robert Howard Math- Mrs. William 0. Wilhelm, 130 bachelor of arts in art, also ewson, 33 Drexel Lane, Mat- Cloverdale Circle, New from Caldwell; Joanne Lewin, awan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury, bachelor of arts daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Howard Mathewson, bachelor degree in sociology by Jack- CANTERBURY FAIR of arts degree in political sci- son College, woman's branch liam S. Lewin, 2a Laurel HONORED BY AGENCY—Mrs. Marguerite T. Moore Drive, Fair Haven, bachelor ence, and Dorothy Jean Wil- of Tufts. AT ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER of arts in English from the of 57 Peters Place, Rod Bank, is presented gift by University of Rochester, N.Y. Harold F. Oowstra, broker, as William F. Dowstra WATERMAN AVENUE, RUMSON and, from Barnard College looks on, at dinner in Rod's Shadowbroolc, Shrews- Sami Klein, daughter of Max Registration to Start Klein, 51 Chilton Lane, Mata- bury, given 'by staff and salesmen of The Dowstra ONE DAY ONLY • FRIDAY, JUNE 20 wan, and Joan V. Henry, Agency, Front St., Red Bank, honoring her on 20 yoart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. For Hebrew Institute of association with the firm as a real estate sales- Charles Henry, 11 Reeds LONG BRANCH - The I. ducted, offers programs for woman. Harold Dowstra said it is believed Mrs. , Road, New Shrewsbury, bach- 10 A.M.-5 P.M RAIN or SHINE Lagowitz Hebrew Institute of the holidays and festivals. Moore's sales record average of $516,000 per year elor of arts degree. Congregation Brothers of Is- For the pre and post Bar over the past five years is almost unique in the pro- • Receiving degrees from rael will begin registration Mitzvah boy, there is a TNT Country Store Booth — Plants and Flowers fession. Tufts University, Medford, for the school term to begin Club, which meets each Sun- Cakes and Cookies — White Elephant - Pony RMts in September. Mass., were Curtis Terry Cry- day morning to conduct ser- Gifts — Games —Merry-Go-Round stal, 522 Bridlemere Ave., In- The institute offers educa- vice and on certain occasions terlaken, son of Mi.and Mrs. tional, cultural and recrea- with breakfast. The congre- POLITELY A TWO-TIMER 134-POUND WINNERS Herman Crystal, bachelor of tional activities. Its Hebrew gation's chapter of the Na- When Bohemia Stable's Po- Polynesian, in the 1947 School features religious LUNCHEON SERVED 11:30 AM. and 12 NOON tional Conference of Syna- litely won Monmouth Park's Oceanport Handicap, and training and Hebrew educa- gogue Youth provides pro- 1968 running of the Molly Bold Ruler, In the 1958 Mon- LOBSTER SALAD or TURKEY SANDWICH tion. Curriculum consists of grams of cultural and social Pitcher Handicap, she be- Penn State mouth Handicap, both bore Hebrew conversation, read- activities. It is divided into came the first two-time win- HOT DOGS — SUBMARINES —SODA — ICE CREAM ing, writing, grammar and different age levels for boys ner of the hVmile stakes 134 pounds in their victories, literature, Chumash, Mishnah Degrees For and girls. The Lagowitz; In-' for older fillies and mares. the highest weight ever car- and Codes. Jewish history, stitute is headquarters for Politely also won the 1967 ried successfully in a Mon- Come to the Fair, Friday, June 20th customs, ceremonies and an 1 the organization. Molly Pitcher . mouth Park stakes race. 7 in County Is integrated program of crea tive song and dance and UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.- handwork projects are used. Monmouth County residents The high school is for boys redving degrees from the and girls past Bar MHzvah Pennsylvania State University 1 age. It provides insights in- include Glen E. Sutherland, 11 to the concepts of Judaism "Service guard" Color TV Iris St., Eatontown, bachelor and general Jewish knowl- of science in pre-medicine; edge. Graduates of the high Paul A. Vexler, 8 Forsgate school may qualify as" Sunday 23" DIAGONAL TV WITH Drive, Freehold, bachelor of religious school teachers. fine arts; Michael J. Reed, 105 A junior congregation is Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft, conducted as a Sabbath and NEW-DESIGNED CHASSIS bachelor of science in me- holiday service for children, chanical engineering; Joseph conducted by the children P. Tomaino, 399 Indiana AVc, Once a month, the children 4-DAY SALE Long Branch, bachelor of are served a festive Sabbath architecture; Gary P. Escan- luncheon after their service. $ don, 23 Johnson Ter., Middle- A Teen-Age Torah Study town, bachelor or arts in pre- Group is conducted by the law; Leon J. Stout, 17 Madi- rabbi at lunch Saturdays af- son Ave., Red Bank, bachelor 439 ter regular services. This REG. 479.95 ,of arts in history and Virginia provides teen-agers insights L. Beck 33 Riverlawn Drive, and appreciation for the Fair Haven, bachelor of sci- teachings of Judaism. The in- • "Service guard" chassis hat fewer part* — ence in consumer services in stitue Choir, a children's greater dependability business. chorus professionally con- •Built-in Color Magic provides hta*frte> |»w|ClA/f Wollensak Portable color, automatically ''•<"•.;? Man Feared Drowned i\ L VV • AC-DCTape Recorder • Insfa-Vlsion produce! sound and picture* liji a matter of seconds Operates on flashlight batteries or household current Located in California Five-inch reels play/record up to four hours. Includes: • Powerful chassis for sharp reception even In Remote-control dynamic microphone, earphone, patch- out-lying areas • •!/ LONG BRANCH — Ernest his locked car was located cord afid reel of "Scotch" Brand Recording Tape. Features: Kesely, 36, of Milltown, in a nearby Ocean Ave. Automatic Record Level • Solid-state circuitry • Constant Now 449.00 • Keyed automatic gain control for steady, thought to have fallen into parking lot. speed capstan drive • Push button controls. $89.95 flutter-free picturt • . • the ocean while fishing on the A subsequent investigation, Madison Ave. jetty early however, indicated the man Friday, June 9, has been lo- was not drowned and wa: $ cated in California. thought to have gone to thi SIGNATURE1 2-SPEED Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- West Coast with a woman Signature* Vacuum Now at 10 Savings cell Jr. said that Mill- friend. The continuing probe 3 town Police Chief William located the man in California, SHAMPOO-POLISHER Kiha has canceled a missing the chief said. Big 1- 4H.P. Motor person alarm for the man. Chief Purcell said ther< Mr. Kesely was the subject are no local charges^gainsi of a dragging operation and Mr. Kesely, married and th( $ scuba diver search of the father of five children. $ ocean floor following a report "But," the chief said, "hi that he might have fallen from is on his way home and hi 34 the jetty. His fishing gear will have to face the musii 69 REG. 39.95 was found on the jetty and there." REG. 79.95

i» Beats, sweeps, suction cleans • Shampoos rugs, carpets DU PONT your rugs, carpers • Scrubs and waxes floors • Big 1% peak H.P. motor • Giant 120-oz. dispenser NYLON SHUTTERS • Automatic cord rewind • Wrap-around vinyl bumper ADD BEAUTY • 8 attachments included • 10 attachments included ADD VALUE ADD STYLE to your home

9 Shutters add a lot -to the good looks of your LOW PRICE FOR BIG SIGNATURE FROSTLESS DELUXE SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER home . . . and factory-painted, easy-to-install Du Pont Nylon Shutters keep their good looks, 21 CU. FT. FREEZER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NOW AT $100 SAVINGSl require practically no maintenance year after year after year. $ $ $

PHONE 542-2150 "Most Wanted Sixes!" *249 339 399 499 REG. 369.95 REG. 429 25 Cu. Ft. RIG. B9f (black and white) ore available REG. 279 Frostless — no defrosting Frostless — no defrosting Frostless — no defrosting "In itock" Holds up to 755 pounds Freezer holds 196 pounds Freexer holds 245 pounds Freezer holds 332 pounds SIZE PRICE PER PAIR Thin-wall foam insulated cabinet Butter/cheese compartment Foam-insulated cabinet Handy adjustable shelves 14x39 $13.75 —a space sewer Two temperature controls Giant porcelain crisper Moves easily on rollers Automatic door closers 14x47 15.35 Pull-out storage basket Ice maker available, too lee maker available, too 14 K 51 15.95 14x55 1475 EATONTOWN CIRCLE PHONE WARDS - Monmouth Shopping Center WARDS Monmouth Shopping Center OPEN 10 d.m—9:30 p.m. 542-2150 iBtonrown Circle Open Daily 10 A.M. Till 9i30 P.M. '^^^,.-iJ.l^Jj,Jl^j^ii,it:,tifa,xi.i*~:>.:'±^ m -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAM - WDDLETOWN, S. I.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1969- Green Warn Editors Are Named McQueeney LQNG BRANCH - Editors val, activities editor; Greg Scout News tor; John' GalacM and Jona- and Mrs. Harold Rassas of Marilyn Is the daughter of Is Elected fertho 1970 ediUon of the Barison, literary editor; Di- 1 than Kaabe/. co-photography 595 Woodgate.Ave.; Leonette Mr> and Mrs. MUton Garr of HIGHLANDS - The Court CUFFWOOD - Cub Seotit Lodg Branch High School ane Messer, assistant liter- editors; Maria: Lagrotteria, is the daughter of Mrs. Helen yearbook, the "Green Wave" 298 Poole Ave; John, Is the By of Awards banquet for Ca- Pack 87, now in its second ary editor; Eli?abeth Peter, business editor; Irene Flink, Dorval of 474 Sairs Ave.; son ol Mr. and Mrs, Julius were selected recently, it was son, layout editor; Debbie dette Scout Troop 5 was held year, welcomed its new cUb- assistant business editor, Dan. Greg is the son of Mr. and Galacki of 391 Second, Ave.; RED BANK - William A. announced by Richard Troc- Harris and Doreen Laperson, in the American Legion Post master, Robert Peakman. £t . ny Northrup, page editor, and Mrs. Martin Barison of 251 Jonathan is the son of Mr. McQueeney of Red Bank, is a recent meeting. '" :': chia, faculty adviser. assistant.layout editors; Bill Robin Lloyd, year-book sec- Highland Ave; Diane is the and Mrs. Max Kaabe of 3 the newly elected president of home, 85-87 Bay Ave. Anna Thomas De Voe, outgoing Selected are Ellen Rassas, Wilson, sports editor; Marl- retary. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- Elinore St.; Maria Is the the Greater Red Bank Jay- Rossettl was awarded first cubmaster, received a plaque editor-in-chief; Leonette Dor- lyn Garr, assistant sports edi- . Ellen is the daughter of Mr. vjn Messer of 13 Shrewsbury daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Car- class rank, highest award in in recognition of his service Drive; Elizabeth is the daugh- cees. Other officers are,Har- men Lagrotteria of 657 Mor- ry W. Ticehurst, internal vice girl scouting. She also was to the pack during the past ter of Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Pet- year. erson of 971 Woodgate Ave; ford Ave.; Irene is the daugh- president; Jack Green, exter- presented an eight-year mem- Debbie is the daughter of Mr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arpad nal vice president; George bership pin, and plans to en- Awards were presented to Flink of 70 South Bath Ave.; Brian Blenkowski, Gregory and Mrs. I. Harris of 6 Cot- Hahn, secretary; Joe Velas- ter senior scouting next year. Danny is the son of Mr. and Peakman, Gebrge Weidele, tage Ave.^ Doreen is the quez, treasurer. Jack Rein, The scouts prepared and MOHMOUTH MEATS < daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mrs. Joseph Northrup of 10 George Bremner, William Dr. Edward Kuch, and Mike served the dinner. They also 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. Laperdon of 178 Castlewall Mark Drive, and Robin is the Smith, Michael Jewett, RED BANK Ave.; Bill is the son of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregerson will serve on the presented a demonstration in Kevin Mitter, Jody Woodard, EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER and Mrs. William H. Wilson Norman Lloyd of 925 Elberon board of trustees. first aid and a "Home Sewn James Schanck, Leonard 741-5292 Jr. of 15 Manhasset Way; Ave. Fashion Show." Gumbs, Steven Harrelson, 542-0743 741-5350 The annual installation and Mrs. Loretta Larsen, troop Lee Homyock, Jerome Har- awards banquet will take relson, Michael Wagner, Lean - Freih Lean • Boneless i leader, introduced Mrs. Rich- place at the Cobblestones ard Neugerbauer, assistant James Phillips, Mark Speer, Restaurant, Friday at 7:30 leader of Troop 5, and Mrs. Jeffrey Kubat, Kenneth Mon- GROUND STEW i p.m. Michael Williams, 82 G. L. Whltfield, chairman of sen, Allan Smullen, Alexan- der Moczulak, Russell Frew, Pelican Road,JMiddletown, is Girl Scout Neighborhood. An honorary membership in Joseph Banis, Ralph Silvers, CHUCK in charge of reservations. BEEF scouting was presented Ed- Joseph Williams, Theodore CARPET THE BOTTOM The Jaycees' main concern ward A. Finlay, who has been Bethune, Mark Cooper, Ray- is leadership training through instructing the scouts in first mond Piannucci, Michael De aid (or 17 years. Voe, Charles Sari and Greg- OF YOUR POOL . . . community development. ory Hughes. 69 This year they made a con- The scouts were presented Service pins were given Mr. WITH OZITE TOWN & TERRACE tribution to the Cerebral Pal- challenges and badges, the Arbogut & Bastion De Voe, Mrs. Joan De Voe, BONELESS BRISKET INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET FROM sey Foundation of Monmouth result of troop work over the SWIFT'S PREMIUM past year, by Mrs. Larsen Mrs. Rose Moczulak, Mrs. SKINLESS and Ocean Counties and gave and Mrs. Neugebauer. Scouts Pansy Schanck, Mrs. Ethel CORNED two $150 scholarships — one receiving awards were Nancy Silvers, Mrs. Eileen Kubat, BACON SHEHflDI to a Red Bank High School Amaro, Lillian Baker, Ann Mr. Peakman, Peter Horn- Marie Beese, Jill Bivans, yoclc and James Schanck., BEEF RT. 35, SHREWSBURY 741-6272 student end one to a Red Bank Catholic High School Maureen Black, Cathleen Den 1 won the parent at- Opm Dally 9:30 to 5:30; Wedimday & Friday 'III f tendance banner for the Student. They held a track Brennan, Millicent Crane, RT. 35, SEA GIRT 449-5900 Karen Flannery, Irene Gil- third consecutive month. Ib Open Dolly 9:00 to 5:30; wutttiday & Friday "'III t meet for boys and girls com- son, Margaret Hall, Linda Upcoming pack activities peting for placement in state Huettl, Emilie Johnson, Mary Include an outing at Holmdel INSTALLATION SLIGHTLY HIGHER and national competition, one. Ann Ptak/ Mary Kathleen County Park July 27 and a IF YOU DON'T EMPTY YOVR POOL of many projects that were Smith, Mary Pat Struve and picnic at Turkey Swamp planned during the year. Debbie Whitlield. Park Aug. 17. Collusion Hint Stirs YOUR "SECOND HOME" Protest in Sea Bright SEA BMJHT-AUegations the amount deducted ' from IS FOR RELAXING .. . of collusion were voiced at her salary. "Despite the last night's Borough Council course," he said, "she was meeting by former Council- unable to defend the bor- man John Picknally, who will ough's Interests." •, SO FURNISH IT be the borough's new assessor The council referred the as of July 1. matter to borough attorney Richard L. Bonello. Mr. Picknally charges that THAT WAY! 4 DAYS ONLY Also referred to Mr. Bon,el- the current assessor, Mrs. lo for a ruling was a proposal Helen H. Rone, whose appoint- by Councilman Salvatore Gat- •»—•'*.., ment to the unexpired term to that golden beach badges of her position "was strongly be granted to Sea Bright se- supported and recommended nior citizens, allowing them by Councilman L. Robert Os- free use of the borough beach. goodby," had not defended Colonial Demand Law, Order . the borough's interests in the SALE! re-assessment of Harbor The council renewed all Lights Beach Club. liquor licenses held by various establishments here. Mayor Councilman Osgoodby Cecile F. Norton said, "Own- Style House® strongly objected. "As the ership of such a license is ,a only Republican Councilman," privilege. Owners must re- he said, "I am not going to spect this fact. We shall not room-size rugs stand such allegations and tolerate any violations of the insinuations." He pointed out law. We will stand for law that the club in question is and order." ' from roll ends! owned by his parents and not A request for an informal DUPONT 501 NYLONS and ACRILANS by hun. presentation of future expan- Mr. Picknally also alleged sion plans by David Doran, owner of the Quay Club, You're sure to find the rug you've been looking (hat Mrs. Rone had not com- which burned last summer, for, and at a price you'll love! Styles, colors, sizes pleted an assessor's course at Rutgers University, for which was referred to the Planning galore in this sale! Here are just a few of our bar- the borough had granted her and Zoning Boards for con- gains—come early for the best selection. ?95. He said that Mrs. Rone sideration. should either be made to re- The council approved a imburse the borough or have variance for construction of a two-family residence sub- mitted on behalf of Harry Wallach of 356 Ocean Ave., 11 Pupils by his attorney Benedict B. Nicosia of Red Bank. 20° o OFF The council announced that Graduate In during July and August it THE SALE PRICE ON ALL ROLL END REMNANTS will meet only once a month, R»g. pries Room-ill* Sea Bright on the third Tuesday. CARPET SIZE by iq. yd. salt prlea Action was deferred until FOAM OR INNERSPRING SEA BRIGHT - These 11 _. Tweed-501' Nylon __ 9.99 179.00 the next council, session on a I5'xl3'6" pupils were graduated from sewer bonding ordinance. MATTRESS, BOX SPRING 15x12'9" Sand Scroll 501 Nylon 10.99 109.88 the Sea Bright Public School, Coin Sold Acnilan .11.99 174.00 at graduation exercises held In the Sea Bright Methodist TWIN SIZE HOLLYWOOD SET Martini Tip»h»ared Aerilan 11.99 118.00 Church: CooleratoiM OOM quality mattresses for sleeping I5'xl4'2" Green Mist Cobbl«»ton» George Carmody, Stephen •emfortl Burron-rufred Innsnpring or 501 -. 8.99 148.00 Deutsch, Mary Eskridge, DEHUMIDIFIERS imooth-fop polyurerhane foam, 39" $ 15x14'10" Mocha Cobblestone Sheila Grezekla, William Pratt, Patricia Sapia, Jo Anne remove up to wldt. Accent your decor with Co- 501 Nylon , 8.99 148.00 15'xlO'IO" Aqua Cobblestone Solomon, Edward Smack, Jo- lonial, French Provincial, or contem. 11 quarts - 501 Nylon 8.99 110.00 seph Stout, Desiree White porcry-styled headboards, ea $16.95 58 and Joni Beth Young. of water per day 15'xlO' Sand Beige Scroll SET Presented awards were De- 501 Nylon _....: 10.99 98.00 slree White, the Capt. George from the air I5:x8' Mocha Dupont 501 Nylon .. 8.99 98.00 Dougherty Award, DAR Cit- izenship Award; Joseph Stout, in your home! DAR Citizenship Award; Jo- anne Solomon and Patricia AREA SIZE RUG Sapia, the Helen Young Saw- Finished all-around YOUR CHOICE yer Award; and Stephen 12x13 to 12x15, H Deutsch and George Canno- Assr. Colors dy, first and second place and Fibers High Scholastic Awards. Reg. to 129.95 Constitution books and di- 98 plomas were presented by Lawrence Clarke, president All Rugs Above Subject to Prior Sale .., of the Sea Bright Board of Education. Ceolerator Automatic Dehumidifierc JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" S Air Conditioners are Deluxe M products of MeGraw-Wiran... Colts Neck GOP one ol America's tartest mlrs. of Headed by Shippen heavy duty electrical equipment. COLTS NECK - Howard T. Shippen has been elected mu- DRY UP nicipal chairman and county ...with steering committee mem- ber of the Republican county executive committee. Relax \n our best padded Elected with him are Ray- chaise! Plaid vinyl cushions $50 OFF! 3-PC. SPACEMAKER SET COMFORT! CHARMING COLONIAL- mond R. Leary, Joseph J. $ Insure against humidity IN BOLD MEDITERRANEAN STYLE STYLE STUDIO COUCH $20.95 OFF H 0 r z e p a, Mrs. Ruth filled with comfy Ward- Schrumpf, Mrs. Gloria Maddi and dampness for only permits »day. Foam.* Matching 3 way Stain-resistant covers in new Quaint print couch serves as a and Mrs. Mary Mailler. UcklihitrttUM. .95 32-04 NoViern Blvd.. Un| I ill ltd City 44 decorator colors, comfortable double bed or twins. Full pleat- wiuKiiit dlit/lbuton ', ehair. Reg. 44.95-Now $36. Reg. 54.95 $99.00 mattresses, storage cabinet! '269 ed skirt, bolsters. Save now! QStnd mi nami ol nnntt AuttwrltM Reg. 119.95 Details on the master die of toiler Reg. 319.95 the Lincoln penny have been Uni Illjnturi on Datumldlflin ' - Sand nu litmtun on (Mtortttr Air sharpened noticeably for the B Ctmditlontn first time since the com Hunt .. EATOOTOWN CIRCLE originally was struck in 1909. Mdmt. A heavy workload slowly ob- Cltj_ WARDS Monmouth Shopping Center literated details on the old OPEN 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 542-2150 die. The features became flat County- and lifeless. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969- Bulkhead Set Harbor i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — TWO FOR THE Tl\e Harbor Commission last Ata$t authorized borough en- gineer Charles Wittis to sur- vey the bulkheads to deter- mine if any need repairs. , Commissioners expressed concern about some of the MONEY SHOPPERS bulkheads which are showing tos. of deterioration. The survey will start a repair j&pgranr and long-range pla/ining for future improve- FLAUNT IT! Pians, for the harbormas- ters office and storage build- jilg-^phase two of the recent Improvement program at the My Wife and I got tired of saving just small change... We now shop Acme where we get two for our money, facility—will be available for and we think it's unbeatable. Naturally when we switched we found price variations on some items, but on review at the July 1 meeting our total food bill our money buys as much at Acme, plus we get extra savings with S&H Stamps. Many people of the commission. The first phase, that of think if you save stamps, you must be paying extra for them, but good businessmen know the one thing that blacktopping the btfat storage keeps prices down is extra sales. I know Acme's two for the money policy of low prices and S&H Stamps won area, will begin today, with my weekly food business, and I enjoy my share of winning with the golf clubs I got with S&H Stomps. to'jnpletion expected by Sat- nr^y or Monday. :,c$he commission welcomed back Harvey Bowtell, who ^resigned as a member three CUT FROM YOUNG CORN FED PORKERS "months ago. "•. Bowtell was reappoint- D the group by Borough ncil last week, after a jfhfnge in business allowed ^ time to devote to the PORK CHOPS ; .cijjfrmission. He was restored ltof>the chairmanship of his SLICED QUARTERED • finance,' insurance, leases RIB CENTER and securities committees. RIB END LOIN END PORK LOIN A $250 donation to the fire department was authorized C by the group. ic Prices effective thruSaf., June 21, 1969. Quantity rights Ib. Ib. 5 Teachers reserved. Not responsible 69' 78 89 for typographical errors. Are Gted By LANCASTER BRAND CALIFORNIA OR GET Hcean Board ANCHOR OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Five Ifeichers, whose service in BEEF ARM STEAK 19 MORE FREE HOCKING we' township school system LANCASTER BRAND CENTER CUT THAN YOUR I Early American Style Presort, Dividsd • tbjsls 158 years, were cited by the;' Board of Education last i RELISH Bight. •'The retired teachers are i DISH Sirs. Emily Parker, 16 years; CHUCK STEAK .58' • with this coupon and 15.00 purdiau or men (excluding Hem! prohibited by law) !KlS. • Rebecca White, 23 COUNTRY STYLE LANCASTER BRAND 6 ALL FROZEN CORONADO FROZEN WORTH years; Mrs. Anna King, 39 c I Redeemable thru Tuw., with these I June 24,1969. years; Mrs. Bessie Hyer, 40 Spare Ribs ib.59' Beef Parties X P.D.I.Shrimp. All ^ears, and Miss Bessie LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN ^ TASTE O'SEA FROZEN bonus coupons Schmidt, 40 years. C 5-oz. C ^Resolutions by the board Chuck Steak.. ib 89 Boil In Bag Beef.. 3 pi

This Coupon This Coupon Worth 12C I Worth 2OC UNBEATABLE Each 29 J towordi tht purchoit ol on« 25-01, (i» pkg. FREE HOUSEWARES! DELICIOUS one regular size Bar 3-PC. PLASTIC MIXING BOWL SET SUNKIST ORANGES. 10 49' i BIZ CAMAY Leo Waivers LIST PRICE EXTRA LARGE INDIAN RIVER DETERGENT SOAP 98c Redeemable thru Sal., Redeemable thru Sat., with each Juna 21, 1969. Wins Course GRAPEFRUIT 3 39/ MFG. June 21, 1969. $3.00 33 LARGE t UMIT ONE COUPON MFG. At Institute purchase only V.PER FAMILY. '•• HAZLET - Leo Waivers of (2 sets with $6 purchase etc.) ROM AINE LETTUCE h..d 15 200^ Florence Ave., a junior at Baritan High School, has been named an award winner INSTANT CHICKEN NOOD1E - PKG. OF 2 — 27c to the 19G9 Physics - Mathe- NEW!... 10c OFF LABEL pg matics Computer Institute to Upton Onion Soup . of 2 WITH EN-ZOLVE DRIVE .Ije held June 30-Aug. 8 at Man- PROGRESSO WINE VINEGAR 25-01 BTL. 36c FELS hattan College. 3 s 23 SCOPE IOCOFFUBE:UBEL Olive Oil ....: 0r l '•The award covers tuition, MOUTHWASH 51V4-OZ. textbook and supply expenses REGULAR i SUPER CAREFREE DETERGENT C pkg. S133 20oz. pkg. 49-oz. pkg. 84-az. pkg. pkg. during the six-week summer Tampons , .of 40 I 73 Tr&BTam which is sponsored C $ 25c QFF LABEL by the National Science CtOUDY ' 33 LABEL 5 c btL Foundation. Parsons Ammonia bT'4/ 34 79' 1 86'^-ez. 99 pkg. $|19 '"Treasurer of the Student Council, Leo is a member of nib National Honor Society, Drama Club, chorus and Junior play cast. LINCROFT — Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road FAIR HAVEN — 576 Riyfr Road, WEST LONG BRANCH — Route 36 and Broadway -THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETQWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969 11

FOR LOYAt SERVICE — Little Silvor Mayor Gordon N. Lifwin, - left, presents plaque to John W. Bprden, right, who retired last June 30 after 10 yean at the borough's road department superintendent. A

Wt will *orn tin guMtr ol your Konw — no »ami — no Four to Study Itaki. HEAVY . . . .032 Whltt Aluminum; HIGH BACK ... no evirflow Into walli; CONCEALED HANGERS At St. Peter's ... no an»l»htly braektu on Iho out»ld»j STAINLESS JERSEY CITY — Four STIIL SCREWS . . . only itahlon »!«•• tertw» ore uwd Monmouth County residents throughout llili .n«ro .yittm ... THE BSST COSTS USS. are included in the group of 52 high school students chos- Call for FREE ESTIMATE en to participate in the sixth annual summer scholar pro- FREE DELIVERY gram at Saint Peter's College. Dally oad Saturday « A.M.-S:30 P.M. Chosen to receive full tui- WtdntMlay and Friday "HI • *•**• tion scholarships are John R. Sampson, 235 Hamiltonian Dr., Mlddletown, a student at Christian Brothers Academy in Lincroft; Mary Kennelly, [TOWD.S ^ vtmymng 8 Highland Ave., Red Bank, 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7800 • RED BANK Red Bank Catholic High School, and Valarle Bodak, 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAILI 1709 F. St., Belmar, and Mary • EUDOR • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT Manzi, 503 Tuttle Ave., LAVRELTON EATONTOWN Spring take, St. Rose High School, Belmar. POOIE AYE. HliSnVM 36 HIGHWAY 10 • BR1CM0WH HIGHWAY 35(M THE CIRCLE) \ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JL'NE 18, 1969- 12 A&P's REALLY LOW PRICES MEAN BIG TOTAL SAVINGS! WE CARE

"Supw-Righi" Qualify B«ef "Super-Rigiit" Water "Super-Right" Quality FRESH GROUND ROUND Quality FULLY COOKED Added CHICKEN LEGS Freshly Ground, Any Size Package WITH c 99: THIGHS 59 n. Qmllly WHITE MEAT jftQ C SMOKED HAMS BONELESS (Straight Cuh 1,19 Ib.) Turkey Breasts WHOLE or Buff Portion SHANK (Mi Siptr-RI(M Brint BONELESS BRISKET (Son* SIICM Rnnorad) Fresh Brisket Beef "89; Straight Front PORTION Super-Right Brand Cuh ?9e Ib. Cat. Corned Beef 79Ib'. EITHER HAIF 65« (Son* Slim FRESH Lotk For Tha Shink Hall Will Ib. Ronev»d) Smoked Beef Tongues 75; Halibut breaks 00 Thi Slin On T»j 45: Sliced Bacon .«£."£• £ MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WITH THESE GROCERY VALUES! LORD MOTT BRAND GREEN BEANS "55? 4 65C CALIFORNIA—SPANISH STYLE _^ HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 10( PATRICIAN ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL TISSUES 3 49 ANN PABE ITALIAN or PRIDE OF THE FARM MNE PARKER, QUICK-FROZEN ALL BUTTER French Dressing-39 Tomato Catsup*27 WATERMELONS QUAKER PUFFED RICE 4 oz. pkg. 23c or HUNT'S BRAND Petite Rolls '£ 59' FLORIM LEAF or CHOPPED—FROZEN mnu Crunch Berries >• 49' Tomato Paste 6-79' RED, RIPE MOON 991 BORDEN'S BHAM PUSS 'N BOOTS Hth Flavor**! M Food 2—11 M. MM 1H A&P Spinach FRESH FIRM—RED, RIPI MP'N JOHN'S OCEAN PERCH FILLET OR COFFEE CREAMER jar Dog Food 6 .85' Codfish Fillet ANN PAflE—COMPLETE WITH SUGAR OUR OWN INSTANT Tomatoes BIRDS EYE FROZEN M • «•• SOFT DRINK • 3«. WITH LEMON m I •% IN GUTTER fni|ji( Iced Tea Mix & SUSAR FROM LOCAL FARMS—NEW Cheen-Aid M« 3*- CHEF BOY-AR-DEE French Beans SAUCE * 2V ANN PAGE RED c HEAT-N 40 Oi, e OH BOY—WITH CHEESE or CHIVES RASPBERRY 2t79 SERVE MR Green Cabbage 8i FROZEN Beef Ravioli 69 pi,. Preserves HEAT 'N SERVE WITH ENZYME FROM FLORIDA ORCHARDS Stuffed Potatoes ( CHEF BOY- 40 ««. C Cinnamon Rolls -" ; 59 Beefaroni MB 69 Bold Detergent 3-!b. I oi Q •£ CHEESE-FROZEN IOe OFF UBEL Limes «• 6^29* HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT 20c OFF Wisk Liquid LABEL Cascade Detergent J.lfc.3 JANE PARKER BAKERY BUYS! FOR THE LAUNDRY—2SC OFF UBEL FOR THE BATHROOM JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! ASROHX \1n Gain Detergent 1.14 Dow Cleaner SPRAY «M APPLE PIES AJP FROZEN PIE SHELLS 9"—1 SUW&2 Tim 3k AJP VACUUM PACKED SHARP CHEDDAR Lucky Leaf Cherry Pie Filling 100% Colombian Coffee *75e SERVE WITH MARVEL Reg. 8" ICECREAM 24 oz. Size NEW YORK STATE Diamond Crystal Sail 2^1Oe Ann Page Pure Honey 3 £ 99e WELL ABED CHEESE e 891 Pope Tomatoes AftP Sauerkraut "»°" 2 ^ 33 OR SEEDED C EXTRA SHARP CHEESE Hills Bros Coffee can.69=^1.3 w • can 7 Burry Dippy Canoe Snacks \\7 39 Sliced Rye Bread e Kraft Cracker Barrel r69 La Choy Soy Sauce Maxwell House S T129 FEEBLER—Ry. 12 OL. SMIM, CIMW, *M« Chiffon Cake «°K BORDEN'S PASTEURIZED VARIETIES 8 Onion. !««m or Wh..f ^ plji. Maxwell House «*» '* 69 ^ 1 ^ Cream Cheese Bars £ 35° Sunshine Crackers Sanka Freeze Dried !>N^T ; 1-79 Jelly Filled Donuts 6PU3< l4 e N IfkUf LOW CALORIE 60 In A Ac VALUABLE COUPON Nabisco Soy Cookies " 2 p£r89 SWeei nWW SUSAR SUBSTITUTE pig.** l1 3 e College Inn Chicken Broth2 *-43« Prime Variety Dog Food P\" 89 •••i DRIVE SAVE 13' DRIVE 1 COMPLEXION BAR OF DETERGENT FOR DISHWASHING ANALGESIC J WITH EU-ZOLVE Joy Liquid 57 iBufferin ™ 79 •i ft. 49 oz. pkg. 5lb.4oz.pkg. 25« OFF LABEL-WITH EN-JAX ACTION

$125 1 Coupon Por Family 1 AJAX DETERGENT 1J 4 Valid thru Sot., Juno 2ht

'•

HW

Frlcei •ffoeUv© Ihrouflh Saturday, Jun* 2 lit In A&P Hem In Control and Northern N«w Jwwy, If unabl* to purchaM any adyartliMl Ham ... Phots nquut a RAJN CHECK." THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969- 13 Plan Pushed for Ocean School's Bonding Vote OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Pub- Schools and provide other furtier expansion. It is ex- in charge of die planning and lic hearings on a planned "important facilities," he pected another bond issue will construction committee. •', NE#EfSBVRY ^ Crawford, Janet Curatolo, Laugesen, Grant, D. Lawless, ly, William Remick, Charles bond issue proposed for school said. The program was aired be sought in October, next The board also approved Norman, J. •'?leld,'. president ' Benjamin Daniel, .David Dar- Elleri Lewis, Hang W. Llnd- Rizzo, Roberta Robison, 'expansion programs will be last month. year, to build another the purchase of four school of the .Monmoiilh' Regional lington, Charles Davis, Rich- borg, Jill Lindner, Patti Lis- Bruce Rodman, Richard Rog- High SchoolBoardofEduca- held here in July or August It was also said a team of school. buses from Park Chevrolet, ard Declerk, Marilyn Dibble, ta, Sandra Livori, Cathy L. ers, Gregory Roonan, Wil- There are five proposals be- Asbury Park, for ?27,762. tioriv ',}a*'seitted idiplomas to Susan Dolan, Virginia Down, Loesch, Christoph Lovelace, - liam Ross, Joann Rubinacci, and a referendum is expected survey experts from Tem- the' M.R.H.S.; graduat- Joyce Dunay, Katherine Bruce Macilroy, George Man* Melinda Ruderman, Stella to be held in September. ple University will study the ing studied for that program, Three contracts for school ing Mass. in tyfe fct; Mon- Dunn, William Eggers, Hol- coni, Mark Margolin, John Russo, Stanley Sacco, Eliza- Board of Education mem- township's school needs for Mr. Broza said. He is furniture and equipment • to- rnouth' amphitheater last 'ly E. Eisen, Patricia Fary, Mariano, Kenneth Marotta, beth Sandberg, Terry Lee ber Allan Broza said last taled $20,170. Awarded the night. :' •! Pamela Ferdinand, Susan Jeffrey Martin, ' Matthew Schanck, John W. Schweit- night the proposed bonding ARRIVES FOR DUTY pacts were Roberts Brothers, The graduating class was •Festa,. Deborah Fitzgerald, Martin, Jean Martz, Mary- zer, Jane Seianna, Diane Sea- measure would total about First Lt. Bradford M, of the Pacific Air, Forces. Colonial Office Furniture and presented by Dr. Patrick Pa- Janet Forrest, Janice Fridie, jean Mazzeo, Harold McDoii- right, Byron Sexton, Rodney $2,469,500. Booth has arrived for duty His wife, Barbara, is the Herbert L. Farkas. renty, superintendent. Harold Laurence Froehlich, John'R. gall, Helen J. McGarry, Pa- Shipley, Madeline Shorter, The funds would allow the at Qiing Chuan Kang AB, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ed- A general supplies contract B. Smith, principal, intro- Gable, William Garofalo, Ju- tricia McManus, Constance Kita Sloan, proposed expansion of the Taiwan. An administrative of- went to the Hammett Co. for McMullen, Frank Megaro, ward E. Banta, 3 Fisher duced the class.' dith Gerfin, Michael German, Steven Sperling, Gary Oakhurst and Wayside ficer, he is assigned to a unit Place, Red Bank. $13,487. The salutatory ^address was Julia Glbbs, Linda Gleason, William Meickle, William Springer, Ruth Springwaldt, delivered by' Judy 'Moreau, Dolores Goins, Wanda Gratz, Meyer, Paul Moade, Joseph Robin Steekhahn, Joan Stee- senior class president. Robert Gray, Linda Gross- Molyneux, Rey Montalvo, Ju- ger, Patricia A. Steen, Pene- Graduating were; man, Alan Guarino, Manfred dith Moreau, Gary Morris, lope J. Steen, David Stem, Sandra Alston, Madelyn Gundel, Gloria J. Haire, Ron- Joanne A. Morris, Anita K. Thomas Stratton, Erica R. Ambrosino, Kevin Anderson, ald Hales, Debra Hall, Doro- Morrison, Bonnie Mullin, Pa- Swensott, Mark Swieter, Rob- Shiela Anderson, Carol An- tricia Murphy, Read Murphy, .' thy A. Hamachi, Richard B. James M. Myers,. Douglas 'ert Tanko, Elwood Taylor Jr., thony, Robert K. Ashton, Hamilton, Elliot Harris, Jan- Shirley Taylor, John Testa, Gayle Balaban, Tom Barnes, Nichols, Jeffrey Nintzel, Lar- ice Harrison, Edward A. ry Norman, Joyce A. Nudd, Judith Thomson, Nancy 3 DAYS Vincent E. Bariies, Scott • Hayes, Michael Hearn, Dor- • Trask, Donna Trocchia. Bechtle, William R. Beck, Juliane Obal, John O'Donnell, • othy Heggie, Catherine Hill, Diane Oka, Elaine Olsen, Ja- Charles A. Uretzky, Miguel Dale Bennett, Diane Sensing, Linda Hirce, Dawn Homer, Nils L. Berglundi Ajnerico col O'Shaughn&sy, Richard • Velez, Pedro Velez, Patricia ONLY! '. Carla Horowitz, '• Gwendolyn Ovestrud, Richard Owens. Vierllng, Gary L. Vital, Da- COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 Binaco, Philip Binaco, Silvio Howard, Charles P. Hubbard, THURS. and Bowler, Joseph Britton, • vid A. Voelker, Valerie Wake, : Del Marie Hubbard, Kathleen Donna Paddack, Scott Pa- Linda Wallin, Joann Wal- FRI. 10 to 9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Gregory Brower, Phannetta Hughes, James Hurley, Gary Brown, Robert T. Brown. den, Monina Pagalilauan, wark, Ingelore Weaver, AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER Hyde, Assunta Iengo, Car- Dale Palumbo, Mary Pan- James Werner, Robert West, SAT. 10 to 6 Dolores Calabrese, Gloria men Jennings, Marvin Jet- kowski, Danny Parmiter, Charles Whalen, Linda White, Callaway, Fred Canonico, ter, Charles Johnson, David Thomas A. Peel, Nina Pes- John Whitenack, Judy Whit- Carol Carter, Deborah Car- Johnson, Vera E. Johnson,' koe, Roger Pinder, Samuel son, Daniel Wilkinson, Au- ter, Joan G. Cataldi, Lynne Maurice Jones, William Kee- Pirbzzi, Julia Pollard, James rora La Croix, Elena La- D. Chapman, Susan Chasey, vil, Patricia Kerrigan, Mari- Pollifrone, C. Randall Pop- Croix, Sharon Williams, Dar- SELLING OUT : MEN'S WEAR Louis Civitello, Glennis L. anne King, Clayton Kirch- pell Michael Post, Michael lene Wilson, Ross A. Wirth, Clark, Karen Clark, Jonathan man, Daryl Krewson, Carole Pribish, Patricia Pulford, Ste- Richard Wood, Charlene You- \ STOCKS FROM OUR PREVIOUS SALES BROUGHT TO YOU Cohen, Ruth Cook, Eileen Kukla, Kenneth Kulpa. phen V. Purcell, Pamela Ran- mans, Charles Youmans, An- AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS!!! CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDS Corcdone, William Cornell, Georgia Lamson, David som. drew Zanetti, Donna Zebe, Alice C. Corrigan, • Velma Gary Zeik, Nicholas Zito. Lanyi, Laura Latta, John W. Denise Eeilly, Martha Reil- • PURITAN • CATALINA • GINO PAOLI •MANHATTAN • DAMON AND MANY MORE • MEN'S DRESS SPORT CASUAL and DRESS 6 Mikes Spread Word At Highlands Meeting TIES HIGHLANDS - Six new mi- council table for use of the clerk, remarked as she tested Councilman Ernest F. SHIRTS SLACKS crophones graced the Bor- public. them before the meeting Vaughan reported a meeting • FINE COTTONS • i* PERMANENT PRESS ough Council meeting room A speaker on each side of started. has been scheduled with the • IMPORTED SILK BLENDS • DACRON & WOOL BLENDS last night. < the room ensured that Councilman Herman J, First Army engineers at 10 BY 'ARROW 'SERO' 'PURITAN' SOX By 'MALE CASUALS' 'LEE' A taWe microphone con- council's words would carry Black mopped the humidity •MCGREGOR1 & MORE •DANTE* & MORE fronted each of the five mem- to the farthest spectator. a.m. July 1 to discuss the from his forehead. "Maybe possibility of the Highlands • bers of the governing body. A The microphones cost some- we should have bought anoth- floor microphone with adjust- thing more than $600, Mrs. er air conditioner instead," . Air Defense Base being a cus- UNDERWEAR able stand stood before the Rosemary Shields, borough he commented. tomer of the borough in the $

HOW GOOD ARE YOUR Save on our custom sofas! You be the decorator—or let us help! Unlimited combinations—individual as your fingerprint. -

Make any combination from all these aim and back styles.' *, and these length*!

• Semi-attached, tufted back * Lawson Back; * Loose Pillow Back • Panel Arms * Cap Arms * Framed Arms protect • 60", 80", 90", or 100" long yootsummet WITH ATLANTIC'S 6ft" Sofa — Sale-priced from VKt ...Complefe 80" Sofa — Sale-priced from $171 90" Sofa -. Sale-priced from $3» RESCREENING 100" Sofa — Sale-priced from $421 SERVICE!

Just Call Sale prices and custom quality . . . that's just the beginning! There's a fabulous fabric story. Hundreds of exciting styles and colors. Opulent velvets . . . magnificent malelasses . . . dramatic prints and quilts . . . SH 7-2020 even tough and luxurious Aerpel. Come to Schulz & Behrle and be your own sofa designer! Or let our talented decorators help you style the perfect sofas for your individual needs. "

ATLANTIC GLASS CO. Class and Mirrors in every size you can break. > RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN 140 Broad St., Red Bank — 7474000 21 Maple Ave. Cor. Hwy. 71 (South : 138 Lower Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings to % p.m. White St. & Maple of 18th Ave.) Main St. • Inlrrlnr Drrorallnr Drnsrlmrnl • Furniture Khun mom • Cabinet Rlion • CpboUlery Sbop • llmwv ivnrkroum • t'tnlihlRK Department • Metal Hhi>i> • Carp«t Workroom Ave. 747-2020 681-1200 566-2838 -lluro neilorallon • Mural Artiiti • (Hike Furniture Other Stores at East Orange mid the Short Hills Mall Art Copyright \W> Max WoJI«r Aotncy 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JU.VE 18, 1969- New Radio Is Tested With County Servicemen Airman 1.C Ronald A. Ho- George M. Butrito Jr., son Army Lt. Col. DonaH H. Airman PUBp ^) For ECOM hensee Jr., son of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown received the Bronze son of Mr, and,Mn, Jacob jil- Mrs. E. Hohensee Sr., 3 Gor- Butzko, 61 Atlantic Ave., Star Medal April 1 near Long pern, 12 EdgWdjSd Drive, FT. HXJACHUCA, Ariz. - Matawan, is on duty at Phu Blnh, Vietnam, for merito- Freehold, has completed bjis- The Army Electronic Proving don Court, Port Monmouth, Cat AB, Vietnam. A security Ground here is testing a has arrived for duty at Ypko- rious service in ground opera- . ic training at'Lackland AFS, policeman, he is in a unit of Tex. He has been assigned to small rescue radio developed ta AB, Japan. He is an air tions against hostile forces for the Army Electronics the Pacific Air Forces. Be- Lowry AFB, Colo., for traln- Command at Ft. Monmouth, operations specialist. fore his arrival in Thailand, in Vietnam. The colonel en- , ing as an intelligence special- (or use as a radio beacon in he was assigned to the 3902 tered the Army in 1946 and ist. Chester C. Sheridan, son of Security Police Squadron at emergency situations involv- was stationed at Ft. Mon- Mrs. Evelyn M. Meehan, 227 Offutt AFB, Neb. Stephen J. Broander, son ing downed aircraft crew- Second St., Keyport, has been mouth, N.J., before arriv- men. of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald "S. promoted to airman first Three Monmouth County ing in Vietnam. He holds two Broander of 3 Broander, Place, The radio is designed to class in the U.S. Air Force. students were among 32 stu- awards of the Army Com- Keansburg, has completed provide voice communication He is an aircraft instrument dents of the Perth Amboy for 10 miles and homing sig- repairman in a unit of the mendation Medal. His wife, basic training at Lackland General Hospital Charles E. AFB, Tex. He has been as- nal response in both the ul- strategic Air Command at Polly, lives at IB Stony Hill Gregory School of Nursing to signed to 'Sheppard AFB, tra-high frequency, amplitude Loring AFB, Maine. be awarded their caps. They Eoad, Eatontown. modulated (UHF - AM) and Tex., for training in aircigft Airman Frank A. Scalzo, were Carol Beaulleu of Haz- . maintenance. •'•'*' •; very high frequency, frequen- Brian T. Kelsey, son of Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony let,' Dorothy Barrett of Mid- cy modulated (VHF . FM) dletown and Margo Relsch of and Mrs. James G. Kelsey, 77 Lorraine A. Ens, daughter toands between flight person- SUBJECT OF CONTROVERSY — Keyport Mayor Robert J. Strang, right, points Scalzo of 53 Washington St., Rumson, has graduated from Long Branch. The cap is West Main St., Freehold, has ' of Mr. and Mrs. EdwjardjA. nel in distress and potential to condemned sign on Osborne St. home, visible behind Councilman Robert E. awarded at the end of the first arrived for duty at Ching Ens of 76 Harvey Ave., Lin- rescuers. a U. S. Air Force technical Hartman. The "homo, now occupied fcy a family on welfare, was the subject of a school at Lowry AFB, Colo. year to those who have com- Oman Kang AB, Taiwan. A croft, has enlisted }n the It was developed by the He was trained as a supply pleted ' he hospial's nursing supply inventory specialist, Women's Army Corps.: upon Magnavox Co., Fort Wayne, lively recent meeting of Borough Council. "We wil keep serving injunc- inventory specialist and as- courses and two semesters of he is assigned to a unit of the ' completion of her basic train.', Ind., under the technical su- tion after injunction until this place is cleaned up," Mayor Strang has promised. ' signed to a unit of the Mili- biological and behavioral Pacific Air Forces. He pre- ing, she will receive school% pervision of the Avionics Lab- The family, living in upstairs quarters, cannot ba moved by the borough unless tary Airlift Command at Mo sciences a Union College, viously served at MoChord in unit and organization sup> oratory of ECOM. Arthur Bo- another dwalling is located. Guire AFB, N. J. Cranford. - gart of Lincroft is tte ECOM. AFB, Wash. fly- ' v -V.- project engineer. Eye Screening Program Set MIDDLETOWN - A free eye screening program for those above age 35 will be available June 30 to July 3. The New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry's mo- bile eye screening clinic will SMOKED HAM be located at Wasserraan's in the Campbell's Junction Shop- ping Center through the co- operation of the township lions Club. Directing the program is Dr. A. A. Cinqtti, associate professor of surgery at the college. He and his associates will be testing for glaucoma v and cataracts, and will also be examining for keenness of eye perception. Glaucoma is an eye disease THIS c caused by increasing pres- Center Cut Slices or Roast ib.99 ' sure within the eyeball. It is COUPON the major cause of preventa- WORTH MODESS ble blindness in the state and 20c off our regular low price. USD. A. Govt Graded Choke Chuck the percentage is steadily ris- Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket CHICKEN PARTS I us DA Covt.Grade d ing. One of every 50 adults moiaduKfamllr. Regular Style B Choice Bone-In lean Ground . Coupon expires Saturday, June 2f. Filet Steak .„ 99* over the age of 40 has glau- Mfg.Cpn. CHICKEN Quartered Pork Loin Side—9-11 chop] per pkg, Chuck 79* coma, unknowingly, in many C LEGS instances. COUPON SAVINGS Pork Chops ib. 85 CALIFORNIA Foodtown Peter Kopasz, chairman of Country Style tte Middletown Township Li- Sauerkraut ^25* @ 3coff Assorted Boutique Regular Style ROAST ons screening program, stat- Drip, Regular, or Electro Perk Longacre Sliced 4o Kleenex Spareribs .b. 59* ed tiiat the Lions Club has Boneless CHICKEN 'Chicken Breast £45* tte cooperation of the town- HILLS C BREASTS Foodtown Lean ship authorities in conducting Pork Roast * 69 C this program. BROS. FACIAL Sliced Bacon ™79 COFFEE TISSUE Tenu Style Susan Windrow Weiners : 69' .Foodtown Seafood Dept. Sarlngx?* Heads Scouts HomemadFoodtoiene Bake Appetizerd Dept. Savings, FARMINGDALE - Susan VIRGINIA Windrow of Hazlet was elect- HADDOCK ed president of the senior planning board of Monmouth HAM Council of Girl Scounts at the FILLET board's final meeting and get Fmh Frtih Salad i Fresh Pan Ready Center Cut v together of the season at the lodge, Camp Sacajawea. IMPORTED APPLE- MACARONI SAlWt.29- SHRIMP & MACARONI MACKEREL HALIBUT STEAKS To serve for the upcoming i% rfii I rfitlinf nhpinrfr 1969-70 season, Susan, a mem- M TOMATOES SAUCE MUENSTER CHEESE 'A-ib.49' 89' Ib. 45' 89 ber of Panorama Troop 444, ______(Where Available) .(Where Available). Hazlet, has scheduled her first executive committee Green Giant Whole Kernel or meeting for July 25. Pink Pineapple Grapefruit Sliced or Halves Yellow Cling Creamed Corn or Others elected were Effie Nicas, Long Branch, member DOLE HUNT'S GREEN of Panorama Troop 9, vice president; Karen Bisberg, Wall Township, member of Beechnut or Getter Strained PEACHES PEAS . Panorama Troop 421, secre- tary; Karen Bonosevich, Wan- ,• Baby Food amassa, member of Panor- Foodtown ama Troop 44 of Neptune, treasurer, and Donna Eeter, I0S89 Point Pleasant, member of -Tomato Sauce Fooitoum Frozen Food Dept. Cash Savings '• Tfgmo^AfnwicflTi Panorama Troop 202, publi- Foodtoum Freexen are CJioefc Full of Frozen Food* Ch city. Spagheffti-O's at New Vow* Prices, Shop and Compare CAMPBELL'S SOUP £r "MS foodtown Whole Birds Eye Frozen Regular or Crinkle Cut TOMATO SAUCE ' 10 Court Clerks Kernel Corn FRENCH , r View Recorder You Save More NIBLETSCORN IRVINGTON - Mrs. Ag- 38-ox. n ds c nes Noweski, Mrs. Edith CriscoOil W. FRIES MAXWELL HOUSE cOffe e <«'nCi9 Kerns and Mrs. Evelyn Me- Crushed or Sliced Juice Pak Dole e Gonknbo«l Whole Frozen Unmctentd Cormick, court clerks in the real thintj FOODTOWN MILK iVMd 6j 89 STRAWBERRIES '^49' Holmdel, Matawan Township Pineapple 37 ORANCE C Cut or French Green Beans, or Mixtd Froxrn and Freehold Township, re- Scoff Large BLEACH Foodtown piostiI39 spectively, attended a court JUICE BIRDS EYE VEGHABLES4 '£ 89* recorder demonstration spon- Rich'i Frozen 616-ox. cent*, 99c Red Brillo ' care. OV CAMPBELL'S SOUP ,t 15 sored by the Thomas A. Edi- I 12-02 AOC COFFEE LIGHTENER 3^95' son Co. of West Orange in the PofW Imported Carnation 8o Coronet Restaurant here. BREADED SHRIMP s»79' TOMATO SAUCE D.IM.,U As of Jan. 1, 1970, the re- Tomato Paste 8-*1 Egg, Gallic, Onion, Plaint, or Pumpernkkle Froien Pruf Allotted Flovon Froi.r, TiD Foodtown cording device, known as the TopFtuil Drinlii or LINDEN FARMS BACELS 6*,. 25' WAX PAPER roll 19' "Voice Writer," will be re- lovyn Regular or P Grand Duchen Frozen $ quired equipment in munici- Spray Starch *r 15 BEEFSTEAKS iu.n» 99 CUT GREEN BEANSThe Farm l Borbtqui Beef, Sliced Btcf or ChTAm or Turkey pal courts in all communities LEMONADE biGrovy, Olkktn A U King, o> SollsbltT Steak Foodtown Solid Pack cons $ with populations of 20,000 or •roodloiciiIfcarih. TIIM A FISH White Meat in Brine 1 more. FREEZER QUEEN ENTREES 3}«79' Mrs. Noweski, who heads SwKt Attorted Flavors Foodtoien Farm Fresh Produce • the Monmouth County Court Colgate Shampoo ICECREAM '"^99 Clerks. Association, plans to arrange for a similiar dem- INSTANT SHAVE PRILL Foodfoicii Dairy Dept. CIIIII Savings! onstration in this area. 11-01. 11.5-or. Blue Bonnet Regular (Non Dairy Item CHAIRMEN APPOINTED aerosol 33 bottle 89 MORGANVILLE - Mrs. You Save Mora SkinCtMn. MARGARINE Kennelh Peterson, president, ANACIN wT 99 NOXZIMA announced these working You Sovt More Foodtown committee chairmen at the ALKA SELTZER *&47« KG SHAMPOO Morganville PTA meeting in Tnll.li Foodtown the school: Mrs. Eugena Gor- ALLEREST •& >|» ASPIRIN zelnik, school education; Mrs. Mermen Foodotwn Norman Janwich and Mrs. Foodtown Whipped InJ.coNoturdSritu Philip Inglis, programs; Mrs. BABY MAGIC *& 57' HAIR TONIC SWpoo Hair Set Gel MUENSTER CHEESE Walter Jubinsky, publication CREAM Freih Whole 89- DIPPITTY DO Extra Fancy and publicity; Mrs. Billy BRECK KOSHER PICKLES California Swot CHEESE Foodtown Large Curd C Price, community service; Foodtown IN.J. Only] Coppertonc Plums ib. 39 Cucumbers 1 for 19' Mrs. Theodore Meisel, cul- COTTAGE CHEESE 30' floridoJuke 16.01. m n( 8-oz. New Crop California Six* B tural arts; Mrs. Edward SUN TAN Foodtown Friih "Iht ml thin j" b c 19< i... J|23I cup quart •- Po^ls, health and safely; Mrs. ALCOHOl LOTION bollla I I 39 ORANGE JUICE eont. 33 Potatoes 5bo g49 Oranges 10^49' Richard Bohl, membership, and Mrs, Howard Johnson, TOUR NEARKT F00DT0WH JUPfRMARKtT CALL 287-2400 © hospitality. PrfmiM«di»lhfou(**1tadoy,JUn»^NrtiiWorail^to -THE DAILY REGIStER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969- 15 Summer School Plans Made ABC CLASS MARLBORO - The Free- satisfactorily meet the re- completing a course in the return trip to Freehold High hold Regional High School quirements of a course in the summer school that he did School. The bus will leave sraeiAUSN* w District Board of Education regular school year. Subjects not successfully complete in Freehold High School at 7:40 WSIDIHTIAt will again offer a summer in all areas of the, regular the school year precludes his a.m.; the bus making the academic program to area curriculum—English, foreign being rescheduled for the return trip will leave Marl- GLAZING ' high school students. The pro- languages, . social studies, course the following year or boro High School at 12:15 p.m. gram will include make-up, science, health, physical edu- being required to remain in Any additional transportation enrichment, preview and re- cation, and mathematics—will school an additional year in that is needed must be pro- RESCREENING view courses. be offered in the make-up order to meet graduation re- vided by the students. UNSIILY Make-up courses will be of- area. quirements. , fered to those who did not A student satisfactorily Summer - school brochures raicu Enrichment classes will in- will be mailed to students who clude personal typing, a three- Mil attended the district's high PICKUP md week course open to elemen- schools. Other residents may tary-school students in the obtain brochures and informa- ciumv VFW Post, Auxiliary sixth, seventh, and eighth tion by calling Freehold High grades, as well as high-school SEWING IHI School, Howell High School, SHORI AREA students, designed to help Marlboro High School, or the Hold Installations pupils master the keyboard in director of the summer CALL 291-2563 HIGHLANDS - Harvey the shorest period of time; school Joan Lackey. Johnson, historian; Mrs. Jo- public speaking, a course Teeple was installed as com- seph Partusch, banner-bear- mander of the Veterans of planned to develop a student's er. Mrs. Harold Oakes, three- ability to speak properly, easi- Foreign Wars post at a joint year trustee and Mrs. Ruth installation of officers of the ly, and logically, and note- O'Neil, flag bearer, were un- hand, a three-week course post and auxiliary held in the able to attend due to illness. BLUE RIBBON post home, 3SI Bay Ave. aimed at helping the col- HOLMDEL FLY-UP lege-bound youngster ,take Mr. Teeple succeeded notes quickly and accurately. Charles Hodetz, who was un- HOLMDEI^-More than 300 MEAT MARKET able to attend due to illness. persons attended Holmdel Courses are being offered IEEP Edward A. Kwik of High- Neighborhood of Girl Scout's on a preview basis to those BO«T EYE ROUND 985, fly-up ceremony in Indian Hill students who desire to ex- lands, junior state vice com- 5-lB. tOX School. mander and also past sixth amine the subject matter of ITALIAN STYLE There were 94 scouts in the VEAL CUTLET 1.89fb district and county council a course they have elected event. for the 1969-1970 school year. commander, was installing of- Mrs. Jean Bourne, neigh- Italian SAUSAGE 75fb ficer. He was assisted by Beview courses are available borhood chairman, discussed to those who wish a better Gaentano Sgambato, a past the girls' achievements dur- SH-OS LAMB CHOPS ...... 695, post commander. foundation in a subject-mat- ing the year. ter area in which they were B l Other officers are Robert Receiving wings and Girl enrolled and received a pass- ,bx OF FILET MIGNON ...... 1.255, M. Waters Sr., vice com- Scout pins were Margaret ing grade during the regular 4-LB. mander; Edward M. O'Neil Bisko, Judith Buczyskd, Hei- school year. BOX OF CHUCK PATTIES 79fb junior vice commander;' the di Golden, Cynthia Griffith, Summer school will begin L Hev. Peter Molner, chaplain; Susan Mellilo, Sunday J. Tuesday, July 1. Three-week B0 x LOIN LAMB CHOPS 98rb George Kranis, quartermas- Mocisydlowski, Laura Raffer- courses will conclude Satur- ty, Eosemarie Sasso and ter; Charles Quast, surgeon day, July 19; six • week and adjutant; Mr. Kwik, ad- Joyce Ann Spitzer,' all of K Cubed Round STEAK 1.095, Troop 18, and Karen Rossell; courses, Friday, Aug. 8. Sec- vocate, and Mr. Sgambato, of- tions scheduled for the first ficer of the day. Mr. Waters Lisa Patrillo, Lynn Minafrie, 1$ STRIP STEAKS „ „ 1.251k Linda Ronson, Elizabeth Ei- class each day will meet from will also serve as service of- senhardt, Patricia Grant, Ei- 8 to 10 a.m.; sections sched- & CLUB STEAKS 1.255, STARTING AT 9 A.M. THURS. JUNE 19, EVERY ficer. leen Curry and Duane Pfle- uled for the second class will meet from 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 PRICE IN AIL JOHN'S BARGAIN STORES Mrs. John McDermott was ger, all of Troop 252., ^CHICKEN CUTLETS 1.29fb WILL BE SLASHED BY 10% !!! installed as auxiliary presi- p.m. , ' : NO TRICKS! NO CONTESTS! NO GIMMICKS! dent by Mrs. Minor L. John- NINE WIN BOBCATS Registration will be : held K SKINLESS FRANKS 69f THERE'S NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES ! son, Highlands, past sixth MIDDLETOWN - Cub in the auditorium of Free- b STOCK UP NOW ON EVERYTHING YOU district president and past Scout Pack 140 awarded Bob- hold High School Wednesday, NEED AND RECEIVE AN EXTRA 10% OFF. auxiliary president and sec- cat pins to nine new scouts at June 25; Thursday, June 26; K SANDWICH STEAKS 1.195, retary, and Mrs. Harry Sachs, ceremonies In Fairview Friday, June 27, and Monday, S£ Center Cutfork Chops 1.095, REMEMBER . . . West Keansburg, sixth dis- School recently. June 30, from 9 a.m. to noon. trict president, assisted as in- The pack held its first Althnough registration will THURSDAY IS THE DAY THAT YOU SAVE 10% ON space derby, racing rockets be conducted at Freehold Vi Gal. ICE CREAM ALL PURCHASES... THAT'S OVER 1,000 ITEMS I stalling conductress. Mrs. Mc- Dermott succeeded Mrs. made by the scouts from kits. High School, all classes will FREE WITH $20 ORDER NO DISCOUNTS ON FRUIT OF THE LOOM I Fair Trotted It.mi) Charles Hodetz. Winners of the derby were be held at Marlboro High EVERY ITEM FROM 10c TO 5.99 THURSDAY ONLY 9c TO 5.39 Thomas Peters, Robert Stan- School, Rt. 79V Bus shuttle 19 NORWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH Others installed were Mrs. service will be provided from Robert M.. Waters Sr., senior ford and David Rochford, Best of Show award went to Freehold High School to Marl- FREE DELIVERY CALL 222-0&19 12 BROAD ST. 191 BROADWAY 32 W. MAIN ST. vice president; Mrs. Edgar Ned Robinson. boro Hi&h School and for the RED BANK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD Johnson, junior vice presi- dent; Mrs. Ross Horton, trea- surer; Mrs. Martha Reed, i chaplain; Mrs. Stephen H. ,1 Faller, guard; Mrs. Charles Yeingst, conductress; Mrs. /' /K-, Advertise in The Register Burton Milar, patriotic in- structor; Mrs. Katherine READING SUBURBAN &M as they did in 1901 I Bring your READING HABITS up to date JFK NEWARK LAGUARDIA We want TO show you how the Evelyn than fust increasing your reading speed. Wood Reading Dynamics course in- We show you how to remember more of JEW SERVICE-NEW SCHEDULES creases your reading speed. And we what you've read. think the best way to do this is to give You'll see a documentary color film J. F. KHfflrDY KM STOP NEWARK NOD STOP U6URDIA ~ DAILY Dally exc. Sat. you a free sample of our product. When showing what students, teachers and DAILY EXC. SAT. t SUM. Red Bank fo J. F. Kennedy Red talk lo Newark Red Bank (o lafeartfc Fit. No. Leave Arrive you come to the Mini-Lesson, we'll show congressmen think about "dynamic 61 Fit. No. Leave Antre ' Fit. No. Leave Arrive 6:45 A.M. 7:05 A.M. 63 6:30 A.M. 6:45 A.M. 75 7:00 A.M. 7:20 A.M. you how to increase your reading speed, reading." Then we'll devote time to 71 8:00 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 73 7:30 A.M. 7:45 A.M. 85 8:00 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 101 10:30 A.M. 10:50 A.M. this isn't much of a claim for us. Our questions and answers. We can say 103 10:15 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 145 2:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 121 1:00 P.M. 1:20 P.M. Average graduates read 4.7 times fast- with experience: the Mini-Lesson will 133 1:30 P.M. 1:45 P.M. 175 5:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 151 3:30 P.M. 3:50 P.M. 173 5:00 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 195 7:50 P.M. 8:20 P.M. er than when they started. The Mini- be one hour of your time that will lead 161 S:3O P.M. 5:50 P.M. 183 6:30 P.M. 6:45 P.M. Lesson will show you that we go further to saving you hours a day. 191 8:00 P.M. laGuardia lo Red Bank 8:20 P.M. 203 8:00 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 221 10:00 P.M. 76 7:30 A.M. 7:50 AM. 10:20 P.M. 223 10:00 P.M. 10:15 P.M. We've taught over 400,000 people to read an average of 4.7 times faster. J. F. Kennedy to Red Bank 86 8:45 A.M. 9:15 A.M. Fit. No. Leave Newark lo Red Bank 146 2:40 P.M. 3:10 P.M. Attend a FREE MINI-LESSON® and learn how to read faster in just one hour! N Arrive 72 7:15 A.M. 7:35 A.M Fit. No. Leave Arrive 186 6:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 82 8:30 A.M. 8:50 A.M. 84 7:55 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 206 8:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 102 11:30 A.M. 11:50 A.M. 104 10:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 132 1:40 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 144 2:00 P.M. 2:15 P.M. •S.T.O.L WEST LONG BRANCH 162 4:00 P.M. 174 5:45 P.M. 6:00 P.M. Tt.li b tbe nan. flien f m 4:20 P.M. raodtrn plane Ihil uti bii nu>- 182 6:00 P.M. 194 7:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Undtai . liltr.ll, *,,,, uk, 6:20 P.M. Mf and landlm. Bolh thi torn- (orUbl. la paaKocti jet Prop 202 8:30 P.M. 8:50P.M. 204 8:45 P.M. 9:00 P.M. T»hi mter. and the nnt I £5 Holiday Inn • Rt. 35 Twin KniiDi Ul.nden nut wtthln 222 '"'"J" Ifl-gUU Bjiltn „. 10:30 P.M. 10:50 P.M. 224 10:45 P.M. 11:00 P.M. t-JO.L. aircraft. Wrienu iW* THURSDAY, JUNE 19 tk« Bit: net iron lihitu! Gall your travel agent or 5:30 and 7:30 P.M. Look for our 1901 Clones Now Forming In this Area « 467-0567 Olds in your area

Red Bonk Airport, Shrewsbu ry Avenue, New Shrewsbury, N. J. Red Bank 747-9080 . New York 656-4545 £§fe^^/ READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Toll Free Calls Atbury Pork 531-5200 Newark 623-4055

Sponsored by ACADEMY OF READING SCIENCE, Inc. « One Cleveland Place. Springfield, N. J. 467-0567 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N; J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969-

1 MISSES' LADIES ATLANTIC permcbprcas Better Made SHIFTS SHIFTS PAIffSnirTS $191 9 DUSTERS COMP. PRICE 2.99 100% cotton sleeveless 3 button front, • Needs no Ironing (slid colon i* Guaranteed Washable and prints. Large selection of styles. Spread or button-down Come In solid colors and collar. a variety of prints. Sliei Assorted colon. Small-Medium and large. COMP. 499 Sins 8 to 18. Abo in 14'/J to 24V2. PRICE "•

1 COMP. MISSES' SHEER SIZES LADIES 32 to 38 Panfy BLOUSE and MIDRIFF TOPS 00 GIRDLES • Blouses ore dacron and cotton Voile ruffle fronts and wide sleeves In the group. 69 • Midriff tops in assorted colors. 3 COMP. PRICE MEN'S PERMA-PRESS 1.99 and 2.99 MISSES' COTTON COMP. Proportioned lengths . . . PRICE double sld* panel for hip Bell Bottom and thigh control. As« 3.99 SLACKS sorted colors. Sites S-M- L-XL. SLACKS *>OO $<)88 100% cotton and cotton blends. Large B6Y'S" 1 selection of summer' prints to choose 2 PERMA-PRESS SPORT SHIRTS GIRLS from. Assorted colors, fixes 8 to 16. 3 COMP. VALUE 4.98 Fine selection short sleeve, no-Iron Year 'round slacks of cotton shirts, 100% cotton or polyester and Bell Bottom and nylon or polyester and cotton In regular or button-down collar GIRLS' cotton. Permanent crease, styling. 3 handsome twill finish, pro- cuffed, belt loops, plain from Choose from SWIM SUITS styling. Fancies SLACKS Assorted and colors. Solid Colors. $199 Slies Sizes GIRLS' and 29 to 42. 8 to 18. ROMPER PLAY i SIZES Comp. Price to 3.99 SUITS COMP. PRICE l.4f TODDLERS' 100% cotton and Boys' Perm-Press Swinging cotton bell wash 'n' wear TEENS' SIZES slacks with a flare. Floral elastic dirndl 8 TO 1* REG. DUNGAREES and border prints In a waist and legs. COMP. PRICES TO 3.99 tie shoulder, Cotton and nylon, no-Iron fab- S^Y 00 large assortment of col- Newest styles In nylons 1-pc. style. rics. Multl-stlrched and bar- T £ ors.. Some with sashes. and cottons. One- and Sites 3 to 14. tacked for longer wear. Choose £*•• Sbes: 3 to ox and 7 to 14. two-piece styles. All the your colors. COMP. VALUE 3.98 new summer colors.

LADIES' Si TEENS' LAD.ES* & TEENS1 IMPORTED MEN'S CANVAS CHILDREN'S MOCCASINS SNEAKERS REG. 1.99 VALUE Reg. 2.99 NOW !

PAIR PAIR H PAIR • AMERICAN MADE Rich light airy Choice of oxfords or FIRST QUALITY Choice of white or sandals from slip-ons. Cushioned • CUSHIONED INSOLE bone. Softly lined the prize center heel ro toe, bouncy of the world. • NON-SKID SOLE bouncy rubber sole. SIZES Choose from a dazzling rubber soles. Choice of • CHOICE OF COLORS SIZES 5 to 10 5 to 10 array of stylos and colors.. colors. Sites 7 to 12. • SIZES 8 VJ TO 3 M8320 PORTABLE CASSETTE M8130 DINING CANOPY CARTRIDGE SOLID • CENTER HEIGHT 8 FEET STATE • WALL HEIGHT * FEET DESIGN • HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM RECORDER POLES and 2 STEEL STAKES • ADJUSTABLE ALUMINUM $1096 Snap In a cartridge and CENTER POLE you're ready to record or 88 t 7-OZ. REINFORCED COLORFUL listen for up to 1 -hour TWILL IN WILLOW GREEN 30 minutes each slde.Easy GIANT 12'xir AREA and YELLOW. x 19 to operate. 38 3" MONAURAL: Capstan "COLEMAN" "PRO" 100 AM PORTABLE Drive 220F FM RADIO PORTABLE LANTERN GOLF BALLS 88 $1^96 oz. HIGH COMPRESSION 21 25 12 CUT RESIST COVER PI 820 Ideal for music, • Spreads 100 ft. BIG) SOUND I correspondence circle of light e Tight tough "KENT" BIS VALUE I or voice recording. construction Solid state design. Solid state design • Rust resistant of summer 3" dynamic for Instant on • Copper brazed GOLF TUBES speaker. recording or steel fount. FABRICS Holds Z pti. fuel HARDWARE DEPT. Ploys up to 130 play back. e Long lasting of FASHION hours on 4 "AA" Operates on 4 "D" hard fired Tough Polyethylene famous Pen Lire Batteries! site batteries. porcelain Assorted colon. "CHRYSLER" "MOPAR" FLOCKED VOILE brand 6-WEB INSULATED STRIPED & PRINTED •"—• ~ 1IO6 oioz.. Spraapray FOLDING Picnic or Muslin 50% OFF 9l PAINT Lunch OUR REG. AA( ROCKER SHEETS $1.98 yd. NOW TOTyd BAG Polyester and cotton 6.77 VALUE Twin and Full F blend, 45" wide. iliei. Stay smooth 0 33 fit with four 99 elastic corners. R WHITE ONLY 49 Good for 1001 4 00 uses around 79c VALUE PILLOW CASES TO MATCH 2 for H the house. DOTTED SWISS OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE FULL SIZE FAMILY f 87c CAN! Knitted Stretch 50% OFF OUR REG. # tF "ARRID" yd. 3 Pc. GARDEN FURNITURE $1.29 yd. NOW 03 Extra Large assortment of TOOL SET COVERS colors. 45"wld«. Dry Fits all chain and sofas. Complete 1 EACH "TROWEL" GRILL with separate cushion cover. Wash- "PLANTER" & "CULTIVATOR1 Complete able, no-Iron, cotton and rayon fabric. With Hood PRINTED SAILCLOTH Our Every 79< CHAIR SOFA 3*99 27" Spit and Day Discount Reg. 10.99 Motor. COVER COVER Price 49c 27 SET I 50% OFF NOW! OUR REG. $1.49 yd. NOW 75* yd. ATLANTIC 45" WIDE DAP "RELY-ON" ATLANTIC CAULKING CARTRIDGES A BONDED CREPE 6 ASK THE SALES PERSON 25% OFF OUR REG. $ Our Discount Price .39 ea. SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY FOR AN APPLICATION FORM 188 $2.49 yd. NOW I yd. Buy Today and Save! STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 45" WIDE SERVICE AND TRAINING CENTER — Tne dedication of this feuildfng will take place sometime this summer. BRAND NEW POOL — The 60- by 30-foot pool, just 'finished, is one of many new facilities at Camp Sacajawea, The new style modified butterfly shingled roof is only one of fhe innovations in the building construction. The FarmingcMe, one of the Monmouth Council Girl Secant camp areas and i+s main offices. Here, Richard Klein, building will be used as a service and training center for the Monmouth County Girl Scout prograim, and its eounry Girl Scou-t development director, points to the $18,000 pool,-paid for fully by county contributors. main offices, (Register Staff Photos) Camp Sctcajctwea: County's Girl Scouting Showplace

By CAROL JACOBSON that the County Girl Scouts are experiencing. Camp A new pilot program this summer at this camp, Is music and drama. Mrs. Richard Zeldin, New Shrewsbury, FARMINGDALE — If you want to know fiow to create Sacajawea is only one of three camp sites owned and oper- an exciting adventure for Barbara Windrow, field director will teach hand art the first two weeks in July. Can you a man-made lake, build a new swimming pool and a new ated by the council. The others are Camp Nomoco with 350 for the Monmouth County Council. She brought it from the imagine making eskimo sculpture from plaster? Sounds office building, just ask Richard C. Klein, development di- acres, in Farmingdale, and Camp Rus-Wen, a 1%-acre site like fun. The girls will bring musical instruments and all National Girl Scout Organization at Camp Macy, Mt. Pleas- rector of the Monmouth County Girl Scout Council. just outside Freehold. Each has its own pool. Various activi- the talent they have to camp where Mrs. Robert Baxter, "Take a 10-acre tract," he says, "that was once a ties go on simultaneously. ant, N. Y., where it thrived successfully. Matawan, will lead them, toe last two weeks in July. * cranberry bog, with a dam for irrigation, and develop a A junior-senior life saving program is just, one example. Seventh grade through senior high school girls are in- The reason this council runs so effectively and efficiently marvelous water area for boating and fishing. There even The Johnny Appleseed Camp, a two-week daytime pro- cluded in it. The weekly cost is'$45 and it is open to non- is Mrs. Elizabeth Qurley, executive director. She is vitally scouts as well as to scouts. will be an Island in the middle." The council hopes it will interested In the human development of this organization be ready tor use next year. . . • . . gram the last two weeks In July for children from low- Even fee community is Involved to this program. Women "iW pool here at Camp Sacajawea was erected-by th& income families, is another. from Monmouth County will Help the girls witb art work, and runs it with six professional staff workers, including Asbury Bark Jaycees and completely subscribed by public Mr. Klein and Mrs. Windrow along with four cleks. funds,"Mr. Klein said. . . ' , Mrs. Curley said, '"The.Board of Mrecfors is pushing As1 lie gave county newspaper representatives a tour of , for maximum use of all facilities on almost all of the 500 this camp site yesterday, Mr. Klein said that even families acres of land that the Girl Scouts use almost all year long." who have a girl scout in their midst will swim in the pool Today there are 15,000 Girl Scouts, with a potential in the evenings this summer. growth of 25,000 girls by 1970. The Monmouth County com- He showed the new office building, just off Asbury Road munity has shown enormous interest by contributing almost on the camp site, that will open this summer. Made from $70,000 of the {100,000 needed to maintain and build the high strength concrete that looks like white brick, it has REGISTER , new tacihties. walls that can be moved to enlarge or decrease the size What really makes this effort exciting, along with the of rooms for office and training use. Shown were plans for —17 RED BANK, N. j., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969 1 pool, the new building, the future lake site, and the a new open air chapel that should be completed in the fall. pending chapel, is the service that this council performs He also said tfiese new facilities are part of the growth ' in Monmouth County. * i?VTrf wv'*^ 1 Sewer Unit Asks Bond Bank -LITTLE SILVER — The' state legislature to support interest rate limit on tax-free east's newly-appointed exec- peddling them aren't allowed .Northfeast Monmouth Countjt. legislation creatiiig a New municipal bonds. utive director, emphasized to pay more than six per cent Regional Sewerage .Authorii Jersey Municipal Bond Bank, In letters to Mohmouth's that municipal bonds aren't Merest, he said. ,ty has urged Monmouth Coun- and to take "immediate ac- state legislative delegation, . hot sellers right now. That's Difficulty Told ty's representatives in the; tion" -W raise the six per cent William J. Rooney, North' because the public bodies Unless the interest rate is increased, New, Jersey's mu- nicipalities, school districts and authorities might find it impossible to raise money, Mr. Rooney declared. And HOLMDEL—• Six new; chairman of the commercial raises and races thorough- Ifewly elected to the mu- some of the public bodies trustees have been named to development committee of the bred horses and is a member seum's advisory board are which have short • term tem- the Monmouth Museum Long Branch Chamber, of of the Thoroughbred Breed- Mrs. Karl M. Houser, Middle- porary bond issues maturing , Board, it was announced by Commerce.- ers Association of New Jer- town; Mrs. I. William Lane, during the next six months Charles B. Harding of Rum- Mr. Purdey is vice^ presi- sey, Rumson Country- Club Rumson; Mrs. Richard Met- "undoubtedly" will default son, museum president. dent of Young Communica- and Sea Bright Beach Club. calf, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. because they won't be able to sell refunding- bonds or notes • The members are Mrs. Al- tions, Inc., formerly the pub- He is serving on the mu- Lawrence Pick, Little Silver; SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY — Chukwunyere Anugwelem of Riafra, second from ] seum's finance committee. within the present six per len B.; Kendall of Shrews- lic relations and advertising Mrs. T. Gaillard Thomas, Lo- right, holds hands with his fiance. Miss Patricia J. Matthews of Long Branch, j firm of Young and Van Vliet, He lives on a farm in Holm- cent limitation, he said. bury, i Mrs. Philip Iselin of cust, and Mrs. Morton Stern, right, as the -future bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Matthews, look on. ' Oceanport, Robert L. Boyle of Inc., and president of Purdey del which is part of a large Oakhurst. Northeast now has out- Rumson, Monroe Jones of Lit- Publications. Previously, he land tract formerly belonging Van R. Halsey of Rumson standing $10 million tempo- Mr. Anugwelem flew hare from his homeland to ask Miss Matthews' father tle Silver,, Herman J. Ober- was a sportswriter for The to his maternal grandfather, has been elected to the mu- rary bonds due Dec. 15, Mr. for permission to marry his daughter. . (Register Stuff Photo) mayer of West Long Branch Daily Register, Red Bank. He William La Boyteaux. seum's honorary board. Eooney said. and William A. Purdey of And he told the coun- Holmdel. ty's state legislative delega- tion that Northeast is under- Mrs. Kendall was a mem- taking "the financing and ber of the ^Governors Commit- Democrats in Matawan Twp. Biafra Custom Reaches construction of a $35 million tee for the New Jersey Ter- sewerage system , .." with centenary. She has worked the punch of a typewriter for the American Cancer So- Rap Mayor's Gas Tank Okay raising the estimated cost of ciety, the Women's Auxiliary the 12-town sewer network by of the county Medical Socie- City of Long Branch MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — needed, Midland officials dents alleged that Mayor $4 million. The most recent ty and the Riverview Hospi- Calling it a "callous irre- claimed, to allow the com- Froehlich commented at the estimate by the authority's tal Auxiliary. She is also a sponsibility to the welfare of pany to supply accessory time the site plan applica- chairman, Michael J. Raffer- By AL HORAY young lady's father to seek Branch High School graduate member ol the Foster Par- t|ils township," Democratic glass-making equipment with tion was placed before the ty, put the projected cost at LONG BRANCH - Biafran his blessing and approval of also attended Temple Univer- ents Plan and a life member Club co-presidents here gas when the supply is shut hoard that he wouWiioTeafff $31 million. customs reached across the the planned marriage. sity and the University of Ha- of the Sisterhood of Congre- chastised Mayor Hans H. off by the New Jersey Nat- to live next to 30,000 gallons Atlantic Ocean Monday when Mr. Anugwelem received a waii. She was teaching ele- gation B'nal Israel. Buttressing his contention Froeblich's approval last ural Gas Co. of propane. that nobody loves a bond that Chukwunyere Anugwelem ar- warm welcome and the hearty mentary school in California Mrs. Iselin is serving on the week of two propane gas The cut off has occurred "What has happened since brings only six per cent in- rived here from his native family approval to marry when she met Mr. Anugwel- state Board of Control, De- tanks at Midland Glass Co. sporadically during the win- that time to change Mr. terest, Mr. Rooney pointed land to ask for the hand of Miss Patricia J. Matthews, em. He is majoring in polit- partment of Institutions and Mrs. Marilyn Brenner and ter months and usually Froehlioh's mind?" Mrs. out that the $6 million North- his bride-to-be. whom he met in California, ical science at the University Agencies. She is a board Joseph Zambor, Democratic amounts to 30 days a year, Brenner and Mr. Zambor west Bergen County Sewerage According to Alphonso her father said. of California at Berkeley. member of the. Children's leaders and candidates for Midland officials testified. asked. "Does Midland's Authority bonds, rated "A-l," Matthews of 189 Monmouth A Sept. 13 wedding is The couple plans to live in Psychiatric Center and -has Township Council in the No- They added that with their money mean more to Froeh- didn't get a bid when offered Ave., father of the future planned in California and will Biafra when he completes been for many years a co- vember election, charged the own tanks, the firm would lich than the safety of 1,000 at public sale on June 2. He bride, the customs of the suit- be attended by Mr. and Mrs. his education. chairman of the Monmouth mayor with endangering the be able to buy gas, at a school children who will be said this was "because of the or's people require the pros- Matthews. Mr. Matthews is a retired Park Charity Ball Committee. safety of hundreds of resi- cheaper yrate and allow the located a short distance six per cent interest rate pective groom to visit the Miss Matthews, a Long city detective. ' Mr. Boyle is vice president dents to allow Midland to gas company to turn off the from the propane tanks in limitation." of the Hudson Dispatch in the new Intermediate School? save some money. gas during peak winter use Sale Is Forced Union City. He is a member ' Midland was granted site bythe residential community. "That is what the issue, And the very next day the of the board of governors of plan approval by the Plan- The tanks had been started .boils down to—a saving for city of Millville had to sell Meyner to Attend Breakfast the North Hudson Hospital njng Board, of which the by Midland, but construction Midland in the price of nat- $3.4 million bonds, with both and of the board of directors mayor is a member, over was halted when the town- ural gas as opposed to the EATONTOWNv - Former ty Democratic Organiza- "I am certain the governor an "A" rating and an aver- of the Peddle Alumni Associ- considerable objections from ship learned no site plan had safety of^hundreds of people Governor Robert B. Meyner tion as the first major event will be pleased to see our fine age life of only 13 years, at ation. He is also on the board residents of the Cliffwood been received. The approval to the danger that an indus- will open his gubernatorial following the primary elec- the top interest rate of six candidates, as well as loyal of trustees of the Monmouth area. was given without any con- trial accident to the propane campaign in Monmouth Coun- tion. per cent, Mr. Rooney said. supporters and friends, all of Beach Bath and Tennis Club. The two facilities are 30,- ditions, the candidates noted. tanks could create," the two ty Sunday, June 29, at Chairman P. Paul Campi Democrats charged. He said the need "to im- whom have pledged an en- Mr. Jones is vice president 000 gallons each and are The Democratic co-presi- a "Candidates Breakfast" said "We are deeply honored of Signal Knitting Mills, Inc., "Mayor Froehlich's actions mediately raise" the interest in Old Orchard Country Club that Gov. Meyner, following thusiastic effort' throughout New York City. He is presi- are at the very least callous rate limit "is most urgent." at 10 a.m. his overwhelming victory in the campaign for the election and Irresponsible," Mrs. Because the proposed state in November of Gov. Mey- dent of the Navesink Country Mr. Meyner will share the the primary election, has con- Brenner and Mr. Zambor bond bank would enable pub- ner and all Monmouth County Club; where he has served on Architect Gutsen dais with county candidates sented to attend our break- the board of governors. He is said. lic bodies to borrow money at fast. candidates." more favorable interest rates for the Assembly, Mayor Gor- also a former president of the "The safety and welfare of don N. Litwin of Little Sil- Community Appeal In Little the citizens of Matawan it would assist "vital public projects" while cutting costs ver and Richard L. Bonello, Silver and has been a long Fpr Library Work Township regardless of their an attorney of West Long time member of the board of political affiliations or of the to the taxpayer, Mr. Rooney Store Given Extension FREEHOLD - The Mon- C. Irwin said that after the Branch, running in the shore RED BANK — Andrew Ru- governors of the Shrewsbury section of the township they said. 5B district, and Richard T. said that "Mr. Ruscil has moutji County Board of Free- board receives the prelimi- live in must come first with There is a bill before the scii, owner of Ruscil's Furni- done a pretty good job of cor- Sailing and Yacht Club. holders yesterday appointed a nary plans, it will know the O'Connor, an attorney of Mr. Obermayer is editor any elected official. state Senate creating a bond Freehold, and former Mayor ture Store, 25 E. Front St.. recting the conditions. He re- Long'Branch architect to pre- size of the building and its es- "When the mayor ignores bank. quested another 30 days, and and publisher of the Long timated cost. Benedict R. Nicosia of Red has been given another 30 pare j preliminary plans and • this most important responsi- The bond bank would issue the chief thought he should Branch Daily Record and the specifications for a regional The freeholders had built Bank, running in the Western days to correct violations of Northern Virginia Star, Ar- bility, lie ceases to be merely bonds and notes and use the 5A district. have them." library to be built in Free- its first regional library in a pompous and ineffective the borough's fire prevention lington, Va. He is a director Shrewsbury and it was money raised through selling Mr. Klarin and Borough hold.) politician—he then becomes a them to purchase bonds and Also there wilt be freehold- code, building Inspector of Monmouth Council of Boy The! board selected James opened last year. They had Fire Inspector Andrew De- Scouts and of Monmouth Med- danger to the township," the notes issued by local munici- er candidates Committeemen Maxwell Klarin said last Ponte yesterday inspected a W. Mancuso, who designed promised that after the William D. McGovern of ical Center. He serves on the two candidates stated. palities, school districts and night. rooming house at 82 Shrews- the I- courthouse building Shrewsbury building was Freehold Township and Com- Regional Advisory Committee and 'the addition. He will qompleted, that they would authorities. The expectation Fire Chief Willard D. Wat- bury Ave., scene of a fire begin plans for a regional fa- Commission to Meet is that the bank could sell its missioner D. Philip Gerand of kins and Mr. Klarin Inspect- early last Sunday morning of the Anti - Defamation receiv!e six per cent of the Bradley Beach; candidate for League and the New Jersey project construction cost. cility in Freehold. MIDDLETOWN - Dr. bonds at far lower interest ed the store yesterday, the when an occupant fell asleep the office of county clerk, with a cigarette and set the Press Association legislative The {library will be built on The board reappointed Mrs. Lyden U. Klbler of the Con- costs than local public bodies. end of a 30-day period given Paul Kiernan Jr. of Long bed and a small section of his committee. A former chair- the Sinclair property, the Leslie Aaron of Long servation Commission an- Mr. Rooney told the author- Mr. Ruscll to eliminate haz- nounces that body will hold ity last night that he met Fri- Branch, and incumbent Sur- ards the Fire Prevention Bur- bedroom wall aflame. man of the Long Branch tract of land that now houses Branch, Donald White of Red rogate Donald J. Cunningham its regular monthly meeting day with representatives of eau listed on an April 30 in- The fire-damaged room is United Jewish Appeal, he the courthouse. It will be Bank and Ray English Jr. of of Avon. was also a member of built , behind the existing Wall Township, to three-year tonight at 8 o'clock in the con- several other authorities in spection of the store. being repaired, Mi, Klarin the Monmouth County Ter- bullding.v terms on the Mental Health ference room of Township the state to discuss their com- The breakfast is being spon- Chief Watkins was out of said, and the owner has pur- centenary Committee. He is . Freeholder Director Joseph Board. Hall. mon financial problem. sored by the Monmouth Coun- town last night. Mr. Klarin'' chased a fire extinguisher. 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MDDLETOWJf, N. U WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1969- limited mnnfter of students ceptable answers to the prob- on a priority basis only now lem. ShareRegiomlBoardOutlines HighSc^olExpansiah Need use the library wring the One mail in the:ajadieoce school day. asked tie • superintendent if have reached the point where cent of the ultimate capacity high school for grades 6-8 to take a full hour of daily WEST LONG BRANCH - —The inadequate shop Warning Is Hade any effort had been made to The Shore Regional High we no longer have sufficient of the school. and would not affect the high gym as required by the state.- class space. Industrial arts sample student opinion about facilities for a sound educa- school. Mr. Hoppenstedt warned School Boaiti of Education Another questioner asked —The science area. Many classes now share each shop the schools'needs. presented its case for an tional program." Areas of Need that Shore Regional might the effect of possible K-12 re- science classes are now given room with another class. have to go on double ses- Mr. Hoppenstedt replied, addition to a small audience Shore Regional had an en- gionalization on the proposed Six major areas of present last night Only 20 persons rollment of 996 this past in regular classrooms. —The cafeteria. The school sions within two years if "None at all," and said, "I addition. Mr. Hoppenstedt an- need in the school outlined from the four-town regional year, 38 above the state- —The lack of regular class- this year had to schedule these needs aren't satisfied. don't feel students of this swered that four-borough re- by the superintendent are: rooms. The administration age are qualified." Ha said school district attended the rated functional capacity of . lunch periods from 10:30 a.m. He also said that elimina- public hearing in the school 958. Enrollment is expected gionalization at all levels —The physical education will rent three portable class- tion of shop .areas, larger students would want a smok- to 1 p.m. . auditorium. to rise to 1,502 by 1977-78 at probably would require only education facilities which do rooms for use next year at class size and/or a 12-month ing lounge and a separate Voters of the four munici- which point the superinten- the building of a new junior not now permit the students $4,200 each. —Lack of library space. A school year would not be ac- senior dining room jf asked. palities which comprise the dent said he anticipates a shore regional district—West a leveling off as all avail- Long Branch, Oceanport, able building space in the re- Monmouth Beach and Sea gional district is used. Bright—will go to the polls The addition is expected to next Tuesday night to decide increase the achool's func- Uie f 1,997,600 bond issue for tional capacity by 423 at its 0PENSUHMYS9A.nito6P.nt DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. a new classroom wing, an completion during the 1971-72 addition to the library, an school year and several in addition to the cafeteria and the audience noted that per- a new gymnasium and wres- haps the school enlargement Tour (Wee - SAVE Approx. 30c lb tling room with shower facil- was not adequate since the ities. projected enrollment will ex- Superintendent Elbert M. ceed the new functional ca- Hoppenstedt gave an hour- pacity by 1975. i iOUND r long presentation complete The superintendent replied with student-prepared slides that the state ratings should on the need for the addition be regarded only as guide- and an explanation of its lines for optimum use and ROAST BEEF planned configuration. that functional capacity rep- Mr. Hoppenstedt said, "We resented only about 85 per FOOD • ROMP • BOTTOM •TOP SIRLOIN 2,400 Fort Workers Lean - Center Cut Delicious Get Salary Increases CITY CHUCK CALIFORNIA ; >FT. MONMONTH - Sub- pervisory personnel lists an i stantiai salary increases average raise of 57.31 cents STEAKS :have been approved for ap- an hour. This is a 12.69 in- proximately 1,400 hourly-paid crease. • Civil Service employes here. Regular Wage Board per- Announcement was made sonnel working the second by Civilian Personnel officials shift will receive a differen- here that the U.S. Defense tial of 21 cents, or six centsi CHUB Wage Fixing Authority, more an hour. Employes on • Washington,. D.C., has re- the third shift are to get an leased the new regular and additional six cents to 26 lithographic-print plate wage cents an hour. schedules for this area. A new wage schedule is FRGHTtWBRXND also approved for Lithograph- The pay boosts for the TUSCAN DRINKS ic-Print Plant employes at "blue collar" workers in- GROUND S-L-I-C-ED Ft. Monmouth. Workers in UNION • GRAPE • RtUIT clude the 60 civilians em- this category will get an av- ployed at Ft. Hancock. erage hourly pay boost of WINCH-QUART-10 C*l The new wage schedule of 38.3 cents, or 10.33. The shift increases is reportedly the differential for lithographic FRESH MADE largest on record. Also, the personnel will remain at 10 FARM FRESH increase to workers in the per cent. ROYAL MIRY shops, warehousemen, and The new rates were deter- Grade AAL SAUSAGE ROASTING others in trades and crafts mined from an extensive sur- positions is retroactive to the vey made at more than 400 first pay period after last firms in northern Jersey and CHICKENS. April 2. New York City. As a result of a survey Citing a few of the new FROZE\ FOOD DFPT. conducted in North Jersey rates, a WG-2, formerly and metropolitan New York, WB-2, will get a 22-cent the new regular wage sched- raise to $2.86 an hour. A ule provides for an average WG-5 worker also gets 22 hourly increase of 29.33 cents more an hour. Mean- ORANGE • cents, or 8.67 for non-super- MORTON DINNERS while, a WG-10 employe is I visory wage board personnel. raised 32 cents to 93.95 an Leader personnel will re- hour, while WG-lls get a 34- •CHICKEN •TURKEY ceive an average hourly In- cent raise to $4.10 hourly. JUICE . crease of 30.62 cents, an 8.55 For a WG43 employe, it's a • BEEF • MEAT LOAF • boost. 40-cent boost to $4.41 an hour. . The scale of salary in- These rates are all computed KRAFT PARTY creases for wage board su- at the second step level. J2-OL • SALISBURY STEAK CANS ll-Oz. Package Chief Pur cell Recalls SNACKSFLAVOR* S 21 Capture of a Suspect SWEET BING ' HEW GREEN SUNKIST TANGY SUNKIST SWEET :: LONG BRANCH - Louis glasses on the rear view mir- ;. Ferraro of Elberon, one of the ror. He said the man jumped CANTALOUPES CHERRIES CABBAGE' ; : LEMONS ORANGES .. six Monmouth County men to from the car and fled, despite wbe -subpoenaed before the a warning to halt. r; State Investigations Commis- Bleeding from cuts around "> sion probing organized his eye, the policeman - crime, is no stranger to city fired two warning shots, " Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- which brought former Patrol- Lb. • cell Jr. man William Mooney to his Lb. i Chief Purcell said yester- aid. The suspect ran into the 39 7 ioi39 T day he received severe facial arms of Patrolman Mooney, V lacerations in the Aug. 17, Chief Purcell said. •*• 1945 capture of Ferraro, then Former Judge John ;'-_ on parole as a convicted bur- Giordano sentenced the man FOOD CITY'S PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY DAY V glar and under $1,000 bail on, to an indeterminate term in C' an armed robbery charge. Rahway Reformatory for re- ;- The chief, then a patrolman, sisting arrest and assaulting :"'. said he stopped Ferraro for a a police officer. 'i traffic violation. The man on 5,000 Items • Shop us and Compare SAVINGS vdrove off, but the chief :j jumped onto the car's running Feeney Boy .•I board and forced his way into AHt> M DO ACCfPT UN/TFD STATES OfPT. OF AGRKlilWRt FOOD COUPONS 'i'the rear of the vehicle. V The driver then slammed on Undergoes -'; his brakes, the chief said, . throwing him over the front 2 Operations Westrich Westrich •' seat and smashing his sun TURKEY HOWELL TOWNSHIP—Jo- LIVER- TURKEY & Macaroni seph S. Feeney, the boy who Ib 3 ROLL 18 Penalized has been in a coma since a WURST SALAMI »| DARK SALADS bicycle - automobile collision 59 99 69 last summer, is recuperating 79 HILLS Bros. MAXWELL t By Katchen from major brain surgery. HAWAIIAN fl^fi PAPER PLATES 17 CLOROX Joseph underwent opera- 150 PACK— Instant • LONG BRANCH - Nathan tions May 12 and June 9. Sur- COFFEE PUNCH o?nf BLEACH ' Statham, 81 Rockwell Ave., gery was performed by \\\ Grinds • Lb. Can 46-OZ. CAN COFFEE 6-l^UART BOTTLE iwas fined $200 in Municipal Dr. Eugene Spitz, neurosur- I .: Court yesterday for driving geon, who had found evi- Lipton Lemon Icebound Montco COOKIES HANOVER ~. while on the revoked list and dence of blood clots on both o; CRAB MEAT ll-OZ. PKG. PORK & O ;I$5 on a charge of operating sides of Joseph's brain. ICED TEA MIX Dreamt • ToaiNes RELISHES • a defective vehicle. 7-OZ. CAM c n The boy is in the intensive 2-PACK RV-I^R^RV. _^^H Snow Puffs BEANS ' YOUR CHOICE "':. Acting City Court Judge care unit at the Broad Street 1 •*. Ira Katchen also fined Rus- Hospital, Philadelphia. Montco 46-Oz. Good Value WHITE ROSE AJAX 2* off GREEhl GIANT '; sell Patterson, 128 Sixth Ave., He was first seen by Dr. FRUIT DRINKS SWEET -303 CAN •' ?50 on an assault charge. Spitz at the Westfield Chil- REDI TEA CLEANSER (REAM OR WHOLE • John Aponte, 141 Broadway, dren's Specialized Care Hos- • Orange • Grope » Fruit Puiuh PEAS QUART BOTTUc 14-OZ. CAN ;; paid a ?10 fine on a similar pital on May 6, where his 12 •fcRtM 2s2/ KERNEL CORN MM ^ count. mother, a registered nurse, Lady Scott Th~cc Diamonds - James Macauley of 359 and David C. Shaw, co-chair- L Anontco NESTIE'S • fLowden Court received a man of the Feeney Fund,took Bathroom PINEAPPLE COFFEE «.. i KCI -, $50 fine and a six-month sus- him by Shore Ambulance Ser- NAPKINS pension of his driver license vice. 200-Pack TISSUE 2-Pack CREAMER for driving while impaired. # As a result of the surgery, 39* 2T 15' Walter Frattin, 55 Matilda "Joseph's future should im- Terrace, paid a $10 fine for prove," said Mr. Shaw and WALL to WALL! SHELF to SHELF! You must SAVE failing to produce a driver co-chairman Dante Massa. license and $5 for delaying Contributions may be made traffic. to the Joseph S. Feeney Fund, DUTCH MAID 12 IURRY 10 M. KIHUR • oi. . Valentin Rivera of 103 N. PO Box 551, Howell, N. J. COOKIE lOOKltt . flroadway was fined $25 for DEPT. FUDGE .JrtANUT • Iriving wilhout a license. Almost every island off ASMrfffifflt TOWN Clsurmi rtetel K. Parish, Monmouth Georgia has its legend of lSotdwick CMU« ; Piirk Jockey Club, paid a $10 buried pirate treasure. In the Nrt rnrnilUf m ljp>(r»phlei! tmn. I ' weeding fine, Paul C. Dam- late 1600s, the islands became etx, 295 Broadway, was fined/ a haven 'for Edward Teach, $5 on a Blmllar charge. or Blackbeard, -THE DAILY REGISTER, REP BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969- Talk Given By Weier of NEWARK - William S. tfae International Toaatmuv Weier of 178 Kemp Ave., tress Clubs Inc., with mem- Fair Haven, director of the bers in SO states and M for- public relations and adver- eign countries. The purpose of Degrees for Area Residents tising division in Uie Pru- this organization is "Educa- dential Insurance Company's tion," based upon the ability PHILADELPHIA - Area bachelor of arts, and Shep- for graduate work in systems Office, was featured speaker to use language with greater residents who received de- pard B. Massar 619 N. Edge- engineering and operations re- at the fourth annual installa- ease and finesse. grees from the University of mere Drive, West Allenhurst, search, and Arnie Rozenthal, tion meeting of the Topical bachelor of science in eco- 11 Jackson St., Long Branch, Toastmistress Club of New- Pennsylvania include Mark B. doctor of dental medicine. ark. School Registration Lasky, 1114 Jeffrey St., As- nomics. , Roger F. Poole, 16 Coman- Tomorrow Night bury Park, bachelor of arts; Receiving advanced and The installation meeting che Drive, Oceanport, and Francis S. Branin Jr., 5 Pros- specialized degrees were Ed- was held at the Brothers' LONG BRANCH — Regis- William F. Damitz, Holmdel, tration for' the summer pect Circle, and Paul B. Dahl- ward Lieblein, 12 Wertheim Restaurant. were awarded doctor of vet- school will be conducted to- gren, 98 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Place, West End, doctor of Some of Mr. Weier's outside philosophy; John A. Harman, morrow from 7:30 to 9:30 Highlands, bachelor of arts; erinary medicine degrees. activities include membership 56 Applefarm Road, Middle- in the Public Relations Socie- p.m. in the high school li- Terry L, Parenteau, Elton town, doctor of medicine;' ty of America; board of gov- brary. Boad, Freehold, bachelor of John A. Lenhart,21 Bellevue McFadden ernors of The Hobert Treat A variety of make-up and science in nursing; Theresa Ave., Humson, master of busi Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- enrichment courses will be iness administration; Monica ica; evening instructor at offered. Most make-up and A. Auerbach, 376 West End, Is Serving Rutgers and Fairleigh Dickin- review classes will be offered I. Alan Fein, 230 Broadway, M. Byorick, 145 Twin Brooks son Universities, where he has in the mornings, and many, and Ruth. S. Tenzer, 252 Len- Ave., Middletown, certificate taught advertising and sales of the enrichment programs of proficiency in oral hy- In DaNang ox Ave.f all Long Branch, promotion and public rela- will be held Tuesday and bachelor of arts; Felix H. De- giene; Joseph M, Boltbn, 305 tions, Thursday evenings. Classes master of business adminis- begin June 30. Santis, 504 Tabor St., bach- Topical is affiliated with tration; Sondra K, Sen, Tree RED BANK - First Lt. elor of science in chemical Haven Village, master of arts, Brian J. McFadden, son of Acting Postmaster and Mrs. When you think about engineering; William L. Cald- Barry Litofsky, H-9 Sutton well, 370 Pine Ave., Mana- Joseph J. McFadden, here, Drive, all Matawan, master is serving as a. conrmiinica- squan, bachelor of arts; Alan. • • AWARDS — Assemblyman, Joseph Azzolina, 'lefi, R-MonmouHi, lieutenant com- of science in education; Marc , tions officer in Danan'g, Viet- EUROPE. B. Decker, 70 Dewey Ave., N. Cooper, 883 Poole Ave., nam. mantlw in the Naval Reterve and public affairs representative of 'Hie Third Manasquan, bachelor of sci- Hazlet, certificate for special Naval DUtritf, praimii certificates of. achievement to three Christian Brothers ence in mechanical engineer- Lt. McFadden, who enlist- think.m ing; Joan _ A. Tempko, 176 course in oral surgery; Cal- ed in the U.S. Marine Corps Academy students at the Navy Recruiting Office,,Red Bank. From fhe, left they Cloverdale Circle, New vin R. Jackson, 69'Country after graduating from La BYRNE •re Richard Boeim, Freehold, who will attend the U.S. Naval Academy; Peter Shrewsbury, bachelor of arts; Club Road, Eatontown, mas- Salle College, Philadelphia, the most experienced Glaring, New Shrewsbury, who will attend Holy Cross College (ROTO, and Mrs. Carla C. Broadman, 1413 ter of science in engineering in 1967, is serving' in Com- travel agency in munications Company, Com- Ern»it Ruberg, Neptune, who will attend tha Naval Academy, Rustic Drive, bachelor of arts, , New Jersey... since 1886. and Gerald V. Niesar, 232 munications Battalion, in sup- . • . • _^ (Register Staff Photo) Wooderest Road, both of Oak- On the southwest edge of port of the commanding gen- hurst, bachelor of laws; Bert Cleveland, where Interstate eral, Third Marine Amphibi- McKlnnon, 74 Davis Lane, 71 slashes through a fossil- ous Force. River Plaza, bachelor of arts; rich /section of . shale, • the . He completed basic train- Jos.M.Byrne Co. Richard A, Ruwell, 167 Bing- city's Natural Science Mu- ing at Parris .Island, S.C., Travel Service County Insurance Women and Camp Lejeiine, N.C., and ham Ave., Rumson, bachelor seum has recovered tens of, 144 BROAD STREET, ' of science iri electrical engi- thousands' of specimens of received officer training at RED BANK, NEW JERSEY neering; JManaB. Niles, Syc- fish that swam: in Devonian Quantico, Va. He has been • (201)741-5080 To Install Officers June 24 amore Ave.,; Shrewsbury, seas 350 million years ago. in Danang six months. JJATAWAN-Mrs. Patricia vice president, Mrs. Martha ginla Carroll of Rumson; J. Sbarbaro, insurance mana- Serbe of Middletown; record- treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth '*»"*->.'£*' ger for Sterling Thompson ing secretary, Mrs. Ruth Han- Wesselman of. Ocean Grove; Another Fiist From Shop-Rite! Start You Set Today! ,and 'Associates, with offices cox of Ocean Grove; corres- and trustee, Mrs. Jay Nlcolet- here, in Middletown and in ponding, secretary, Mrs, Vir- ti of little Silver. 5 Bumson, will be installed as Former vice president, pro- president of The Insurance. gram chairman and member- Women of Monmouth Coun- 2 Policemen ship chairman of the Insur- A COMPLETE 35 PC SET. CHOOSE FROM 2 MODERN r«"«, t"£? ty, oh "ftiesday, June 24, at 4 ance Women of Monmouth COLORS~±: JAMAICA THERM-0-WARN AVOCADO & AZTEC GOLD IN E Pali] Samperi's Restaurant, Get B' Average County, Mrs. Sbarbaro has j TSATWflNBH Wanamassa. LONG BKANCH - Sgt. Jo- been insurance manager for The Insurance Women of seph W. Gibson and Patrol- the Thompson firm for five Monmoilth County is an or- man Guy Mistretta main- years. tifettne leoloproof soaL DauM« woBromtruction keeps piping hot tained "B" averages during , longer, while cup rto»* tool to the toodri • Guaraotewl' • Dith- ganjzatipn affiliated with the A licensed insurance agent f. •,) washer safe*Stamproof. ' National Association of In- the spring term at Ocean for 15 years, she was pre- surance Women, Internation- County College, according to viously associated as sales SAVE CN COMPANION SERViwG PCS. >H MATCH NG COiORS! al, whose membership num- the office of the registrar at representative with Liberty bers 15,060 women in the in- the school in Toms River. Mutual. y FROM OiTR DAIRY CASE \ Shop-Rite's U.S. Gov't. Graded, Genuine Spring Lamb Sale. surance business in the Unit- Gibson and Mistretta are Born in North Arlington ed States and abroad. attending college on scholar- Mrs. Sbarbaro has been in SMOULDER Mrs. Elizabeth De Cesare, ships they won through the the Insurance business in American lamb Only of ,the Insurance Women of police training commission. Monmouth County more than Southern New Jersey, past The scholarships nay $200 tu- five years. She devotes a TASTY AND LEAN 'prtpfdeiifof the Natipnal As- ition a year up tonight years great deal of her spare time Lamb Chops sociation of Insurance^'Wom- < for study in police, science . .td> insurance. .ponyentions, en, will conduct the installa- and administration. highway safety campaigns Rib Lamb Chop tjojt ceremonies. The two. officers attend and educational programs. Other officers to Deinstalled classes twice weekly for half- Mrs. Sbarbaro, her husband PARKAY SOFT will be first vice presi- day sessions and continue to and nine-year-old daughter Loin Lamb Chops dent, ' Mrs. Dorothy Ten- work their regular shifts in reside at 21 Middlesex Broeck of Allenhurst; second the police department. Heights, Matawan. Margarine «# r* Neck of lamb WASWGI'SITW mm 111 L KKPOTTMG/ YEUOW OH WHITEPAST.PROC. Borden's Shank of lamb nAnmc.sTEw Breast of lamb Z,',? American Cheese pk # Cottage Cheese c« fShop"Rjte s Long Island Ducklings

SHOP-RfTE % U5. Gov't Grade tiwkt Stem Beef '•Shop-RHe'. Top QooSty MOc M VtoT Orange Juice «2 Chuck ..( Boneless Veal Roast J C. I FIRST DELI. DEPT. lb. 1 Boneless Veal ££^1 .i Steaks CUT Rib Veal Chops Chuck Steaks 69' Breast of Veal There's a new Smoked Pork Shorider .49« NeckofVeal CVIIOiMIW

WHY PAY MOKE? Freshness is the difference at Shop-Bite i ' 3tUCTB>U(Gf kind of checking AUMEAT CAUFOBNIA,¥INERIPE Tomatoes Swift Franks 69* WHY PAY MORE? IMPQCreen Cabbage account at ENBI SHOP-RITE VAC PAK IUBS SUNKSTSWBT Boiled Ham • Oranges WHY PAY MORE? SHOP-RITE 3-OI.! Potatoes Sliced Meats ^pkg. FKJHCHlCOtYor Escarole APPETIZER DEPT. .15* SLICED BAKED Virginia Ham • • -(•»- DOMESTIC

Chopped Ham lb it looks like a checking STORE SLICED account... it works like a checking Muenster Cheese account... it's convenient like a SEAFOOD DEPT. checking account... only you don't SHOP-RITE WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS pay any service charges... Apple Viva 4* AA WHOUCOOKED M>g%t Juice 5*1 Towels<*^0" ... on accounts which maintain Dungeness Crabs R>O9 SHOP-RITE PLUMS OR HALVES a minimum $200 balance. HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS Maxwell House $tgi 9 SECRET SUPER Coffee Pears • UiillmlltdChtckainilDapOTlUParmlllad DRY • Bank By Mill Frat (W* Pay Poitigt loth Waya) FROZEN FOODS • Full laralca Banking tOcOFF LABEL

Crest SIZE MAINOFFICE-HWY.364 HAIR SPRAY ATONTOWN WYCKOFF RD., EATONTOWN Aqua Net

NIATIONAL MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Q-TIPS 59c V HANK MEMBER FDIC ><>OCKM»OOOCNBCKKXKKKBCM»CKKKK»€M^CHM3fH>OOCMlCKM

^•'•...•V'.iL*;;.'t'-i:'.: rl»po»koUrrt^W.meiwthtr^tofcn»»wiWit». THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDxVESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969, COUNTY FARE Party Gathers $33,000 for Cancer Society By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Stanley Herring, Bobert C. Kelly and James Maguire (who : Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Twitchell's Cheeca Farm, Holm- is also of Short Hills). ' del, was the site where more than $33,000 was raised for As entertainment chairman, Mr. Byrne has coofcedMinnesota of the season. I had real good Angels' six-run sixth. against Hebner and failed over the Astros. Yankees Twice tfteir winning streak to seven 13-1 and Cleveland whipped stuff tonight," said Cuellar, Rich Reese's third homer miserably — twice — when Hebner, one of the sur- straight and eight in 10 out- Boston 4-2. Oakland at Kan- who hurled 5!4 innings of hit- provided the lone Minnesota the Pittsburgh rookie singled prises of the league with a NEW YORK (AP) - Ike in the fourth for his first ma- ings.- sas City and Seattle's double- less ball until Frank Howard run: in the winning runs in both .319 average, has only three Brown's first major league jor league hit. The net result is this: At header at Chicago were touched him for a double in Ken Harrelson singled games last night as the Pi- home runs among his 67 hits, homer and a three-run Wast He had reached on a first the start of their current win- rained out. the sixth. home the winning run in the rates swept the Cubs 1-0 and but singles were enough to by Dick McAuliffe carried the inning error and scored on ning streak, the Tigers were In the National League, Paul Blair had a pair of eighth, then scored an in- 4-3 in a twi-night twinbill. drop the West Division lead- Detroit Tigers past the New Jim Price's double, giving in third place, V& games be- Pittsburgh swept a double- .doubles, driving in one run, surance marker on a sacri- The New York Mets were ing Cubs twice. York Yankees, 6-3, last night, the Tigers a 1-0 lead. hind the OrloJes. header from Chicago, 1-0 and and Dave Johnson homered fice as Cleveland knocked off most imaginative with four After Matty Alou, tte completing a doubleheader With two out in the seventh, Seven victories later, the 4-3; the New York Mets and had two singles to pace Boston. outfielders against Allen in league's leading hitter, sweep and stretching their Lolich walked, Mickey Stan- Tigers are still third, and whipped Philadelphia 1-0, the- Orioles. Rico Petrocelli poled his the ninth inning of their doubled in the seventh in- winning streak to st\en ley singled and McAuliffe fol- they've gained only one then lost the night-cap of a Andy Messersmith hurled a 21st homer of the season, a opener against Philadelphia. ning of the opener against games. lowed with a shot into the game on the American doubleheader 7-5; St. Louis three-hitter and Bick Reic- solo blast, for the Red Sox. And while,the strategy had loser Ferguson Jenkins, 8-4, The Tigers took the opener, right field bullpen. ; Hebner decided the contest 8-9, behind the six-hit pitching Lolich blanked the Yanks with a run-scoring single. of left-hander John Hiller." on four hits until the eighth; Bob Veale, 4-7, relieved Southpaw Mickey Loheh when they knocked him out Phillies, Petraglia by Bruce Dal Canton in the posted his seventh triumph on a walk and doubles by eighth, got the victory. against one loss in the night rookie Ron Woods, Roy WhIU? Then, in the ninth inning cap, but needed eighth inning and Bill Robinson. Mets Split Amateur of the nightcap, Hebner relief help from Don McMa- FIRST QAME rubbed salt in the Chicago hon after the Yankees rallied Detroit (8) .New York (0) wound when the Cubs walked for three runs. »brh ah r h 8l»al«y.c< 4 11 Clarks,24 9 0 3 Twin Bill Survivor Alou intentionally to fill the Brown, called up from the Trwh.M < J J - - • • - o o ; M'viia bases and "Heftier delivered Tigers' Toledo farm .club O.Bl'«ji,3b 0 « - .„. , PHILADELPHIA (AP) - BRIEtLE.— Young Angelo another single to break a 3-3 Cash,lb ' > 4 10 Fefnand'&C' 4 0 0 Monday, drilled a two-run Nortlir'p.rf 5 0 0 W.Rob's'n.cI 4 o :i Gary Genty hurled a two-hit- Petraglia 'AV'ani Jim Wil deadlock. W.Hort'n.lf 5 0 I | Mlchael.ss 3 0 0 homer off Mike Kekich, 0-3, M&Cch'K.St} 5 0 0 | Botluner.lb 4 0 O ter as the New York Mets de- coxen, two Monmouth County Freehsn.e 3 2 11 Sto'l'myre.p 2 0 1 participants, are among 16 HillH.P 4 12|' Downlng.p 000 feated Uie Philadelphia Phil- Wooda.pn 0 0 0 lies, 1-0, yesterday in Uie survivors who headed into Aker.p 0 0 0 today's third round of the opener and split a twi-nigJit 37 g I 20 0 I 68th annual N.J.. State Golf Detroit ...102 100 130-8 doubleheader which featured How They Stand New York .-_., -...000 OOO OOO—0 Association Amateur . Cham- E-Murc«r, Clarke, cox. DP-De- UATI9NAF, LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE trolt 4. LOB—Detroit 8, New York the use of four outfielders by pionships at the Manasquan Xut Dlvl»lon 1 East Division S. 2B—W. Hotton, Tree*. 3B—Mo- tie Mets. River Country Club. W L Pet. OB W h Tct. OB AuMfe. HR—Freehan [8J, Stanley OMcago ...M n Mi — Baltimore 45 17 .1M (5). SB—W. Robinson. Grant Jackson stopped the The son of the head pro at New York ...... 31 27 .634 7 Boston 37 S3 IF HRERBB80 ' Pittsburgh 33 30 .524 I!4 Detroit M S3 Hiller (W, 2-1) 9 6 0 0 6 7 Mets on six hits as tte Phil- Spring Meadow Country Club Bt. Ixmls 30 31 .462 «4 Washington .31 33 il* Uo'myrs (L, »•«> S I I II 1 Philadelphia .M 33 .421 13bi New York JO .m Downing 2 2 3 2 0 1 lies won the nightcap, 7-3. and the number one man Montreal ...IS 43 ,259 2] Cleveland 21 3».MS2 21 it Aker 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Wut Division West Division T-2:S1. New York ended Philadel- on Christian Brothers Acad- Atlanta _ ....37 M .607 — Oakland 31 M.544 — SECOND CAME phia's five-game wimvng emy's state champion- Los Angeles .35 28 .974 2 Minnesota 31 it , Detroit (I) I New York (3) San Franotaco M 28 .B»7 JV4 Seattle 26 32.448 5« >l>rh| abrh streak in the first game with ship team this spring, Cincinnati JO 25 .645 3V4 Chicago .21 M ..42_9 «>,4 BUnler.ss till clarke.Zb 400 Houston JIB 48 .440 10 Kansas city 2S-35 .417 711 M'A'IKfe.Sb 3 11 Woods.cf 4 11 a run in the seventh inning off Petraglia defeated Juan Sa- Ban Diego 3S 40 .3M 13% California M 37 .351 10 Kallne.rl 3 0 9 Murcsr.rl 4 0 1 rookie Billy Champion, 1-2, bates of Essex County, 1-up, Last Mint's Freehan,lb i 0 0 | White,It 4 11 ' Last Xllht'i Rnulli Cleveland 4, Boston 2 W.Hort'n.ll 4 11| W.R'b's'n.lb 4 0 1 who gave only four hits in in yesterday's first round Tlttaburgh 1-4, Chicago 0-3 Baltimore I. Washington 1 N0rUir'p.cf 4 0 0 Cox,3ti ' 3 6 i eight innings. New York 1-3, Philadelphia 0-7 California 13, Minnesota 1 I.Brown,3t> 4 2 2 Michael,s» 4 0 1 here, and then came back to 81. Louis 2, Montreal 0 I»tro!t ).«, New York O-3 Prlccc . 4 0 1 Glbbs.c 3 0 1 eliminate Andy Kunsaw of Atlanta 6, Houston 5 Oakland at Kansas city, rain Lollch.p 2 10 K.Johnson.p 0 0 0 Ken Boswell singled and Loa Angeles 7.11, San Diego 3-0 Beanie M Chicago. 2 rain M'Mallon.o 10 0 Kenney.ph 1 o 0 took second on a balk. With Saddle River in similar fash- San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 0 Tonight's Games Kekloh.p 10 0 Today's (James Oakland (Dobson 1-5 and Odora Ffrnand'z,e 11 o two outs the Phillies chose to Ion in the afternoon. New York (Koosman 34) at Phila- 1-3) at Kansas Citjr (Drago 3-5 and pitch to J. C. Martin rather delphia (Wl«8 6-5), nlrM Jtaoker 0.3>, 2 33«« 33 3 T Petraglia, a resident of Chicago (Holtzman M-l) at Pitts- Boston (ja.rvls J.J) at Cleveland Detroit ...... 010 200 300—» than walk him to get to Gen- burgh (Ellis 3-7), night (McDowell 7-ti New York OOO 000 030-3 j Atlantic Highlands, is play- Montreal (Wegener 2-3) at St. California (Mcaiothlln 5-5) at Mln- LOB-D6trolt 3, New York 8. 2B_ ty, and Martin singled home Louis (Glustl 3-0. night nesota (Kan! 6-51 Prlce, Michael. Woods, White, W,, ™ the run. ing out of the Bamm Hollow Houston (Lemaater 5-7) at Atlan- Seattle (Brabender 3-4 and Tim- Boblnson. llR—S—Kefctch VICTORY TRIP — Ken Boswell [12] of the New York Mets scon* the winning ta (Slonc 6-0), night beruke o-n; at Chicago (Bell 2^ Country Club, Middletown San Diego (Podres 3-M at Loi and Peters 4-8) IP HRERBBgo FIRST GAM! Lolich (W, 7-1) 7% 7 3 3 2 9 run as ha crosses home plate while th« bajl gets away from Philadelphia catcher Township. Anicclcs (Button 0-5), night Baltimore (Hardln 2-31 at Washing. McMahon lii 0 0 0 0 1 New York (1) | rhiUdelpbls <«) Cincinnati (Mprrltt H.:JJ at flan ton (Moore 5-1 or Hannan 4-1) at >brh| abrb Francisco (SaScckl 3-5) Keklch (I., 0-3) 7 6 9 5 3 5 HTTM'n.u 4OO| Brl5H.lt 100 Mike Ryan in the seventh inning of lait night's first game. Boswell scored from Wilcoxen, representing the New York (BurbacA 3-*) K. Johnson 2 0 0 0 0 2 Agee.ef Ht r. Tajtor.Jb 3 0 0 Save—McMahon. T—2:21. A—17,. GarrrttJb 4 0 O | R. Allen.Ib IOC iseond on a single by J. C. Martin to beat Mie Quakers, 1-0. The home team gained Deal Golf and Country Club, 731, C. Jonw.lf 3O1| Colllson.rt 301 ousted Dave DeBosa, Preak- Ki'nuky.rt 2 O 1 | joser*,3b 3 0 0 a split by faking the nightcap, 7-3. Well,2— • - * 0 00 | M, Rya, 3 0 0 ress Valley, 7 and 6, and K'n'pool.lb 3 0 0 Hiile.cf 3 0 1 BoswsII.Ib 3 12 Harmon,si 2 0 0 Roland Brown, 4 and 3, the GtLMQMX.tt 0 0 0 Chsmplon,p 2 0 0 second time around. to ad- Martln.c 3 0 1 a. Stone.ph 1 o 0 STARTS TUES.. JUNE 24 Bentry.p 2 0 0 | Boozer,p ooo vance to today's competi- 28 15| 2802 tion. New York OOO 000 100—1 Middletown Little Leaguers Philadelphia OOO 000 OOO-O Brown got by the first DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB—New round by knocking off James York 1. Philadelphia 3. SB—C. Jonei. 8—Gentry. Harmon, Kranenool. W. Brown Jr., Manasquan ir HRERBB80 River, 3 and 2, while Bob ««nlry ex. Hi 8 I 0 0 1 t Heading Into Homestretch Chamr>i»n (L,l-2i 8 4 1 1 4 S Housen of Lakewood eliminat- Booicr 1 10 0 10 Bilk—Champion. T—2:1«. MIDDLETOWN-The White Blueflames, 13-0, and the In- following a 7-3 win over the ed Jim Dwulet of the host Sox, Clarke Trucking Tigers dians, 15-2, to keep pace. The second place Dodgers. Charlie club, 4 and 3, before bowing SECOND GAME out in a 3 and 2 setback at .V«w York (3) | PolUdelphls (1) and the Greeleys moved into Sox and Fireballs dash to- Carroll's Blue Devils re- ab r h i mb r h undisputed possession of first mained undefeated with sev- the hands of Bill Schappa of H'rr'ls'n.ss too] T. Taylor.3b 5 0 0 morrow at Bodman Park in a Agee,et 3 1 0 | Ro)M,2b 3 0 1 place in the Middletown game that possibly will elimi- en wins by blasting the Riverdale. C. Jones.If 3 o 0 j H. Allen.lb 3 11 Cl'denon.lb 4 1 1 I Calllson,rf 3 11 Youth National, Pacific, and nate the loser. Dragons 35-8 in Pacific Minor Dr. Leon Swulet of Mana- aiarlei>,3t> I 0 I I Brlggl.If 3 10 TIPS American Little Leagues as League play. The Rangers 7-0 lwohod«,r< I 1 1 | M. nyan.c 4 2 2 The best record in the squan River lost out in the Orott.c I 021 HUle.ci 4 2 3 the result of play last week. mark tops the Atlantic North- Wel«,2b I o 0 | Harmon,II 4 0 1 MYAA Little Leagues belongs first round, 3 and 2, to Ned Ca.rdwell,p l 0 1 I CUackson.p 4 0 1 Meanwhile, a three - way tie ern Division, while The Sena- Steiner of Mountain Ridge to by Koonce.p 0 0 0 || among Food Circus Colts, to the White Sox of the tors 6-1 record heads; up the Dyer.pDyh h ! 00 00 ( National League who have complete the Shore contin- Ityan.p' 000 | Suburban Pharmacy Sox, and American League. gent's showing. Gaapnr.ph l1 o oo | won 11 and lost only once. M'A'dr'w.p 0 0 0 j the Atlantic Highlands Fire- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S 0 0 0 j balls featured play in the At- White Sox hurlers Jeff Irbig 32 361 33V1J and Jim Yancey downed the New York 0000 Oil l 001-001-3 lantic League. Philadelphia ...40402 OOO Olx—Ol7 7 Middletown Pharmacy Spar' E—Wcls, Dr—New York !, Phila- Two big Food Circus Colts' MAKE THE B!£ MOVE! LEADING delphia 1. LOB-Nsw York J, Phila- tans and the Advisor Printers delphia I. 2B-Q. Jsckson. HR—n. wins, a 5-0 pasting of the 10-3 and 6-4 to move a game Allan (111, Kllle 2 (7). Navesink Fire Department ahead of the Seals. The Seals IP II It Ell Bit 80 Indians, and a 9-1 rout of Uie Cardwell (U 2-7, 3 « 6 J 0 1 were upset by the printers by "Save Now Koonce 1 1 0 (1 i 1 Atlantic Fireballs, enabled Ryan 2 n 0 A 0 4 an 8-4 score to break the McAnrtrfcw 2 1113 1 the Colts to move into a first deadlock in the senior circuit. PROS & INSTRUCTORS O.JscJta'n IW.i-t> 9 ff 3 3 3 s place tie'with a 7-3 record. WP—Kooncf, G. Jnckson, WcAn- dr«w. T—2:10. A—17.253. The Sox bombed the Atlantic Three straight wins by the for College" Clarke Trucking Tigers Seeded or unseeded . . . you can pick up tips to moved them into first place in i/ PER ANNUM ON the Pacific League. They A i improve your game in this highly informative series by ripped the Bishops, 8-7, in an Oj SAVINGS CERTIFICATES extra-inning thriller, downed /0 Monmouth County's tennis experts, which will appear the Hess Oilers, 12-G, and ran 5 FROM $10,000 MonnMhTark over the winless Panthers every Tuesday starting June 24. RESORT OF RACING 14-8. Helping the Tiger cause Per Annum On jm *. Annual Dividend NOW was the 7-8 win by the Oilers i Savings Certificatei £L "^ " ComDounducf thru over second place Burger Prom $5,000 *~ *YQ Quarterly AUGUST 7 Chefs. The Tigers now stand Appearing Exclusively In 9-2, while the Chefs have an ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO CCEANPODT.NJ.' COMING HI-LIGHTS 3 tnllii from Oirden 8-3 mark. Tomorrow the Chefs fltPrtElt1 COLLEEN STAKES visit the Tigers at Evergreen Wed., June 18 'in a "must" game for both Take a One-Day, Fun-Day, teams. Holiday ANY Pay... LONGFELLOW H'CAP rtUNDmlDNPTABMlTTtO Sat., JutlC 21 The National League' Hawks moved into first place MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT POST 5 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM 671-2400 (42-4400 in the Minors with 6-1 record -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969- 23

lllllWMIIilililfflWgril^^ *JflSf8 THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER Namath and Company March to Different Drummer

By GEORGE SHEEHAN EXPRESSIONS OF LIFE STYLE XXIII, "lies in its particular efficacy for interior perfec- JOE THE MODEL If anyone can convince Americans that they arc, like Namath's plea is not merely that,he is innocent (a tion consequent on the exterior discipline with which you Although Hayakawa's record at San Francisco State Eliza Doolittle's father, "victims of middle class morality," negative concept in the new ethic). He is saying that Bach- makes him a strong opponent to rebellion, his description of it-has to be Joe Willie Namath. continually and seriously train your body." Here is a man who trains on Johnny Walker Red, has .elors III and a hundred other probably verboten activities The history of sport confirms this natural morality. this fully-realized person reads as if Namath sat for the a night life that would age a Hollywood starlet, and treats are expressions of his life, style. And his regard for his FEW SELL OUTS portrait. 1 work as a subversive activity — but confounds the moralist fellows. He is not about to give them up. There have been few athletes over the years who sold Such men, he write ;, have the following characteristics: by being willing, as a correspondent wrote to the Times the Hozelle's pitch, on the other hand, was not for honesty out. The 1919 White Sox scandal (baseball's only mark) was A. They are not considered well-adjusted (but are not re- other day, "to throw away millions of dollars because he ' but for respectability — the appearance of honesty. This bellious unless confronted with something considered impor- is honest and loyal and unwilling to compromise on a thin really a revolt against the peonage of the Comiskey's. principle." is the hallmark of a generation that preaches a morality Baseball's only scandal since then has been the way tant or basic); B. They do not wear masks; C. They are Namath is one of the new breed that our security-, it doesn!t practice — that has found the most moral reasons owners treated the fans. uniformly unthreatened and unfrightened by the unknown; minded generation must come to understand. For these for doing the most immoral things. Remember the plight of the Dodgers before Branch D. They are completely open to experiences; E. They are young men security means something quite Nor is Rozelle wholly to blame. He 1s just following con- Rickey; Clark Griffith's lifetime of conning the Washington creative; F. They are ethical in the deepest sense. different from position, achievement or ventional wisdom in estimating the public's response to Joe Namath will capitualate not for personal gain — even money. (There was a time when vpr v fans (First in war, first in peace, and last in the American people said that money wasn't everything «**&£ >; any rumors of a "boat race" or a "tank job." Front page League); the ineptitude of Horace Stoneham; the list is but because he sees the total experience with his team- and no one believed it; now we are being readers may be cynical, but they are soft hearted idealists endless. mates and the fans as worth the cost. Rozelle and Weeb told that money isn't anything, and we'd compared to seasoned sports fans. Guilt by association and In such company Namath stands out like as Assisi ("Now you see what I have to put up with.") Ewbank should better believe it.) trial by the" press may be unconstitutional, but they are as among thieves. not believe things have changed. What Namath did was to give the American as a Thanksgiving Day football game. Namath and the new generation march to a different greasy-pole climbers a clear unobstructed But singular as he is, he is not unique. He is simply Guilt by association was once an issue in this country. representative of an increasing number of individuals that drummer. As long as we don't ask them for something too view of a man so secure he was prepared absurd, we may not even know it. to throw over everything we consider im- It should be a thing of the past. Football has little to fear Professor S. I. Hayakawa calls "the fully functioning person- But all the while they are turning this country quite portant for the sake of his own identity from the actions of the players no matter who their asso- altiy, the psychologically healthy person whose search for gradually into a nation without masks, a nation unafraid and integrity. SHEEHAN ciates are "The great value of athletics," said Pope John security has been successful." of the unknown, a nation of fully functioning personalities. Crash Course in Basketball at CBA LINCROFT - Despite the New York City where they says Cox. McCaU's Rebounding Ma- drill. "If a youngster knows many of the public schools heat and thunderstorms, in learned their basketball in Cox also says, "You can't chine, which not only helps the fundamentals, he'll pick do not get out until the end the Christian Brothers Acad- the tough playground leagues make a basketball player in a youngster develop his jump- up the fancy stuff more of this week. emy gymnasium here its there. These playground a week. We try to give them ing ability, but also makes quickly from his high school The results of the four winter time at least for six games went on all year, and the basics and hope they will him use strength to take the coach," Cox says. years of the clinic are be? hours each day. according to director Cox, have the interest to keep ball off the rim. The 55 boys at the clinic ginning to show in the area. Starting last Monday and this is the concept of the lo- playing year-round." Dribbling, passing, re- come from schools ranging Many local squads, particu- winding up this Friday, the cal clinic to fill in a void. The basics are given ceiving passing and shooting from Brick Township north. larly on the junior varsity Garden State Basketball "We lack a good play- through up-to-date drills, techniques take up a good This year the emphasis is on level, are sprinkled with Clinic is giving 55 area young- ground system in this area," films and machinery like the part of each daily six-hour parochial school cagers as graduates of the clinic. sters a crash course in bas- ketball fundamentals. The boys range in age from sixth Ladies Take to Links grades up to those who are about to enter ninth grade and make the big push for a spot on a high school squad. McDarby Day Celebrated at Deal The clinic is directed by Vincent Cox, basketball DEAL— Mrs. Paul Harvey Bennett and Mrs. Alice Ful- Country Club yesterday. The Goldstein's chip on the 8th Schwartz edged Mrs. Charles coach at CBA, and Joseph carded a 150 to take the sec- lerton and Mrs. Ginger Bench winners shot a net 68., gave her a birdie. Kitzman on a match of cards DeClerck, former grade ond round of the Vice Presi- tied for third place. They were followed by the The ladies will play in a for low net. school coach at St. James. dent's Trophy at the Deal Low putt winner was Mrs. team of Mrs. Anthony DeFi- "mystery" tournament next Mrs. Maurice Chodosh cap- This is the fourth year the Country Club here yesterday. Charles Chadwell with 15. Tuesday. tured low gross and Mr£. John two have run the clinic, but Second to Mrs. Harvey were lippi and Miss Jeannette Daly, Next Tuesday at 10 a.m. a BAMM HOLLOW Husband low net in Class the first at CBA. The first Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs, who carded a 70. clinic and workshop will be MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. "B." Class "C" winners were three years the course was John McCaffrey at 151. A conducted by pro Tony Gaeta Four ladies won special Wemyss Scott defeated Mrs. (See LADIES, pg. 24, Col. 1) given at Red Bank Catholic. playoff will take place this and his assistant Randy Ben- chip-in prizes by holing the Richard Schwartz, 1-up, in the Both directors are from week. nett. ball from the fairway. Mrs. final round for the President's RENT A CAR Mrs. James Carton Jr. won Cup at • the Bamm Hollow OLD ORCHARD Sidney Komar chipped in for DAY • WEEK • MONTH Faszone Fires Twin low putts with an amazing EATONTOWN - Mrs. Mar- a par on the sixth hole; Mrs. Country Club. 22. Mrs. Charles Lewis and tin Warshauer and Mrs. Sam- Tony Fiorentini bagged o.m In 18-hole Class "A" play WALL Boros Past Freehold LINCOLN-MERCURY Mrs. Martin Stone tied for uel Tomaini teamed up to for a par on the 16th; Miss yesterday, Mrs. William FREEHOLD — Twin Boros second at 27. Shrewsbury An., at Syumon win the best ball of partners Daly's was good for a par on Hochstuhl took low gross hon- 747-5400 slipped past Freehold, 6-5, Mrs. Thomas McDarby Day tournament at Old Orchard the 14th; and Miss Cyrilb ors, while Mrs. Richard here last night in an Ed Car- also was celebrated here yes- leton Memorial League Cen- UP YOU GO— Bjorn Johnson, 14-year old Leonardo terday. Mrs. McDarby, who tral Division contest. has been champion nine years eager, is fasting Ms spring on the rebounding ma- Dave Fazzone tossed a at the club and seven con- chine at the Garden State Basketball Clinic, which is seven-hitter in leading his secutive times, was awarded being held this week at Christian Brothers Academy. club to its third win without a silver tray for her merits. a loss. Giving him the careful eye are Joseph DeClerk and Mrs. George Fahoury won Ron Carter provided the the match held in Mrs. Me- Vincent Cox, directors of the clinic, and Joe Mulry, a power at the plate for Twin Darby's honor. nine-year old from Red Bank. There are 55 youngsters Boros with a triple and a A Scotch foursome took «rt the clinic. (Register Staff Photo) single. place on Sunday, with Mrs. Freehold is currently 2-1. Robert Kirk and Mr. Frank Connelly winning first at plus 7. Placing second in the event were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester computer Red Sox Outlast Yankees Di Stasio at plus 6, and Mrs. Don Corwin and Mr. Walter Reid took third at plus 5. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey In Lincroft Overtime Tilt won the prize for ttie best experience back nine holes. LINCROFT - The Red Sox enth straight by clouting the Blue Jays, 11-9. TOMAHAWK outlasted the Yankees, 2-1, in Hawks, 9-2, in the Junior Jim Bodenmann homered LINCROFT - Mrs. Ed No- an extra-inning ball game in Omega League. for the- Mallards. lan and Mrs.v Loretta Van the Lincroft Little League's Steve Gallenaro drove in The Orioles clobbered the Brunt shot a 60 to win. the Senior Division last week. five runs and smashed a Ravens, 15-2, in the Alpha Ju- two-week partnership tourna-* Kahl Winter tripled in the home run, his sixth of the sea- nior League. ment at Tomahawk Country fourth inning and scored on son. Bill Lough hit three home Club here yesterday. an overthrow to tie the game John Watkins and Jim Ro- runs, one a grand slam. Help- Mrs. Charles Chadwell and at 1-1. Winter then drove man combined on the mound ing at the plate were home Mrs. Jack Hugh were second, home the winning tally in the for a one-hitter. run hitter Rick Wadbrook carding a 67, while Mrs. eighth with a single. The Mallards outscored the and James Owens. James Quinn and Mrs. Gloria Bob Panter was the winning hurler, fanning 13 men. In the Omega League the Ramblers continued to roll Highland Park Rules AU-GSC; and keep the lead in their league. Hal Naclerio tossed a three- Rumson's Dooley on 2nd Unit hitter and struck out nine bat- *^ ters. . Highland Park High School The first team infield in- teret's Phil Chiera and Ro- The league leading A's wal- dominates the third annual cludes Larry Kritzler of Me- selle's Tom Holt. Highland loped the Packers, 16-2, in All-Garden State Conference jtuchen at first base, Gary Park's Larry Pishioneri is the Alpha League. baseball team announced 'Eato at Highland Park at the catcher, while-teammate Bobby Britand and Mike yesterday. Richard Earle and John Wag- second, Kevin Ryan of South Golder each socked two hom- The champion Owls placed ner of Roselle Park are the ers. four players on the 10-mem- Brunswick at third and Ken two pitchers named to the Paul Craney homered for ber first team. Only Carteret, Brzozowski of Carteret at first team. the losers. with two representatives, on shortstop. All first team representa- Travelers Roll the stellar array, had more The outfield has Highland tives are seniors except Brzo- The Travelers also socked it than one. Park's James Moryan, Car- zowski, Holt and Earle. to the, Packers, 11-3. Bobby Metuchen, South Bruns- Moran was the winning pitch- wick, Roselle and Roselle er. Jim Hammond hit a four- Park each placed one man Powder Puff Stars bagger for the losers. on the first team, while Clif- II you havi the talent and ability to help us in one of the areas required. You will receive extensive training in Honeywell- One of the best games ford Scott and Rumson-Fair lilted we will provide you with the technical training necessary Computer Systems Technology and Maintenance Procedures. played this season resulted in Haven Regional were shut to start your career in the commercial computer industry. Jit a 1-1 tie between the Panthers out. However, Rumson put In Hall Mat Show Honeywell, one ol the fastest frowing computer companies, and the Beavers in the Ome- you will have a unique opportunity to develop your expertise first baseman Rich Dooley ASBURY PARK - Managing director Bill Dello has an- within an environment that (osters and rewards FORT MONMOUTH AREA INTERVIEWS ga-Pioneer League. on the second team. 1 nounced girl grapplers will appear in a co-feature bout individual eiceilence. Mr. Robert King will be interviewing in the Fort Mon- Brian Forsman fanned 14 when the first of four summer wrestling programs is staged The Purple Bulldogs also TECHNICAL WRITERS Trainee to Senior mouth, New Jersey area on Thursday, June 19,1969. To. batters and allowed only had three performers on the in Convention Hall Friday night, July 11. arrange an interview appointment, please call Mr. King A number of positions are available at all levels requiring no three hits in six frames. The World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF), which at (201) 542-5769 Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, honorable mention list, Joe technical writing background (you should have experience as June !G, 17 or 18, from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Or call Mr. Will Stenger hit a triple for DcPalo, Rich Rubley and has held forth here for the last several years, again will an electronic technician) to senior writer positions with up to King, Thursday, June 19 at (201) 229-9000 Collect calls the Panthers to score his Bob Sparkling. furnish the talent for the four cards. Other shows are slated 4 years' writing experience in the electronics industry. team's only run. for July 25, Aug. 8 and Aug. 22. accepted. _ . • : The Volks captured their Willie Gilzenberg, president of the WWWF, told Dello PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION WRITERS seventh straight game, de- Shore Firemen's thai the Fabulous Moolah, world women's wrestling cham- Specialists arc needed in our course research group to design feating the Leopards, 5-4, on pion, will be among four nowder puffers who will strut their and develop programmed instruction courses 'or our Field II unable to meet with u> at this time, plme forward your Service Organization. Experience in programmed learning resume to Mr. Robert King, Honeywell, 141 Niidhw Strait, round-trippers by Tom Plat- Softball League stuff on the inaugural. She will appear in a team match. methods, coupled with electronics experience, would be ideal; Newton, Mass. 02161. ford and Steve Hess. W Her partner will be Donna ChristineUa. Their opponents however, we are prepared to otter training in programmed Liberty (lied Hnnkf _ . o The Bruins whipped tiie Kalontown o will be named later. learning techniques. Oceanport . 5 Mustangs, 0-5. Tom Van Nos- Oceanic I numaon) s Dello, who is beginning his second season as director COMPUTER MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTORS The Other Computer Company; •I dall starred at the plate for Little Silver J for the wrestling bills, said that most of the top male mat- Pair Mftvcn _ - - * Put the past lew years to work lor you. If you have found that the winners by going two for W. Long Flrtinfh 1 < men will see action. Killer Kowalski, Haystack Calhoun, EhrewKluirr 0 ; you like instructing, are good at it and would like to continue Honeywell three. lj»ii Huidny'a llrimiu Victor Rivera, George "The Animal" Steele and Japan's this interest, we can oiler you a rewarding career opportunity Oceanport LI, Liberty T In the Alpha - Pioneer Eatontown 10 Fair Haven 5 Toro Tanaka and Mitsu Arakawa, who own the tag team within a completely professional environment offering OtpirliKiltlll (ilit In tmir HMinrill DldlllM, •UltmrlM. IM Oceanic 12. W. I/>n« nrancfc > championship, are listed for appearances. professional rewards and growth. A good electronics League, the Tigers were up- Llttlo Silver 8, Shrewihury I iliinli H f. 1. Hint, Hinijwill, MlnnllMlli, Mlnttttl IS4M. Nrxt Sunday'* Hehedule. . While the card is being arranged ticket reservations background and some previous instructing experience are «JI Mail Dfiwtulty t«|l»lr. set, 9-8, by the Coyotes. It Little Bllver at Oceanic was the Tigers' first defeat. Pair Haven at Ocoanpor*, are being accepted for all four programs by Dello' at 1610 W. Long Branch at Bbiewtbury Third Ave. Tickets also will be on sale at Convention Hall,. The Penguins won their sev- Eatonlown at Liberty t 24 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969- Monmouth Holds Own As Pennsy Attendance Lags PHILADELPHIA (AP) - competition with Continental mouth doesn't count on Penn- The real competition, how- initial meet would do a harness plant for thorough- manager, Philip Baker, are familiafity of the fans with horses, and (3) a personal, They aren't breaking the Racing Association's inaugu- sylvania for its drawing ever, is between Continental tremendous amount of busi- bred racing. Actually, Bar- interested in building the ral meet at Liberty Bell Park power. and Delaware Park. The ness. It takes time to change ness and his group weren't operation as much as possible overestimate that people doors down to get into Penn- until Continental can get into would prefer Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. Delaware's Harvey Wardell, general question asked by many rac- people's habits where you anxious to start so soon, and sylvania's iirst thoroughbred in opposition to Delaware its new 538-million-dollar to Delaware Park. comparable 13-day figures are manager at Monmouth, said ing fans, and those outside have two tracks operating in race track. average attendance of 10,040 Park. plant in November, 1970. Delaware Park is down that it looks like whatever the but interested in the tax the same betting area. We Instead of five-figure and handle of $911,178. "The commission, and I Continental hopes to run 15.98 per cent in attendance Monmouth lost from the Tren- dol\ars, is why Continental didn't expect any more than crowds betting more than $1 Monmouth Park in New can't blame it, wanted to get most of its meets in the win- and 15.15 per cent in handle ton, N. J., area — near Liberty hasn't reached the more opti- we have gotten." ter, starting after Garden for the first 13 days this million daily as most ob- Jersey, atout 90 miles from racing started," Barness Bell — is being picked up mistic expectations. noted. "We felt we had an State closes in November. year, but officials there are servers predicted, the aver- Liberty Bell Park and 130 Barness points out that as from the immediate Mon- Herbert Barness, president a result of the court fight in obligation to get moving in Asked for reasons for the pleasantly surprised It hasn't age attendance for the first from Delaware, hasn't really mouth area. He said the at- 13 days was 6,805 and the of Continental, says the op- connection with the licenses 1969. We're not seeking any slim attendance and result- been more. A Delaware felt the advent of Pennsyl- handle $617,270. tendance figures, while down timists were just that. I issued by the Pennsylvania profit because we have to pay ing small handles. Baker spokesman said "it would be Delaware Park, the 32-year- vania racing with average at- slightly from the first 12 days would say that its attendance Racing Commission, Conti- for the reconversion (about lists three things: (1) un- fair to say when we headed old track in the nearby Dela- tendance in the 13-day period of 1968, are holding up and do- and handles are just about nental had but 60 days to put $800,000). It's a get off the familiarity with the conver- into this season, realistically ware countryside, hasn't of 14,877 and handle of not indicate too much of an what we expected. We can't together an organization and ground operation." sion of Liberty Bell to a we anticipated a sharper de- folded its tent in the headon $1,592,335. Actually, Mon- exodus to other tracks. complain. None of us feel this reconvert the Liberty Bell Barness and his general thoroughbred track, (2) un- cline." Field of 11 in Attractive Feature Fillies Frolic in Colleen Stakes OCEANPORT - Stakes $20,00Q-added Colleen Stakes of $24,525, with $15,941.25 to Joe's Lil Girl, 112, Ron Tur- in 1:38 4/5 tinder jockey winning two-year-old fillies at Monmouth Park today. the winner, $4,905 to second, cotte; and Briardale Farm's Chuck Baltazar and returned Mary Lancer and Little Tudor If all 11 go to the post, the $2,452.50 to third and $1,226.25 Ashua, 112, Joe Culmone. $12.20, $5.20 and $4.40. Direc- top a field of 11 for the Colleen will be worth a gross to fourth. Bernando Valdizan is listed tive paid $3.80 and $3.20 after Mary Lancer, owned by to ride Little Tudor, and John finishing three lengths in Howard Wells and Hoss In- Lee Lively is the jockey on front of Maverick III, who Mary Lancer, whose winning Ladies' Golf man, has won six races in as paid $5. many starts, including the races.have been at Oaklawn, (Continued) Sunland and Ak-Sar-Ben. 1st—cimj: 3yo: 614 1: Sunland Park Thoroughbred Tree Moss (Majile 15.60 6.40 4.80 Mrs. Joe Andrews, gross, and best putter among the worn Futurity in New Mexico. Car- Rapid Link at 31 Spartan G&mo (Holej 4.00 3.20 Mrs. Ernest Bench, net. Bunny Jet (Mlcell) 9.60 en. Mrs. Jean Wright was sec- ter Thornton's Little Tudor Rapid Link, second to high- 2D—rjmg: yo; fi',4 f; Among the nine-hole con- IMta Dllteheas (BT 8-1 Best Bet: Prince Salm. (3rd) of the game in the goal. While he had some trouble Belmont's Brandy (lmpa,ralo) 20-1 English Muffin (Mlcell) ' 3-1 scored low gross. Low net High School's commencement Coach Bill Mulrenan, in an ef- with the English language at My Time 2na (Mlcell) 15-1 Swoonaway (Broussard) 8-5 Yesterday's winner: Colona Flying object (Verardl) 8-1 wound up in a three-way tie exercises tomorrow night, he fort to utilize Joe's offensive first, he has won that battle, 8TH—tM.OOO-added; 2 yoa; 111.; SIM. Real ($5.30) among Lt. Col. and Mrs. will have fulfilled another big 3RD-S8.000; Clmt.; 4-upi abt. li'.-l. THIS COLLEEN STAKES abilities and his goalie expe- and this past year, was an Prince Balm (Butazar) 7-2 Bweet Mist (Thornburg) 10.1 George Davis, Maj. Robert step along the way to achiev- rience, would play Joe in the honor roll student at Red Baruc 2nd (Ohoquette) 15-1 BadlB F. (Woodluuse) 20.1 Algarotti and Mrs. Howard Handsome Count (Maple) • 81 Little Tudor (Valdizan) 8-1 ing that dream. jgoal for the first three-quar- Bank. He was versatile as a Without Warnlnj (TurcotW) 8-1 Mary Lancer (Lively) 211 Scratches Foxworth, and Maj. Ray Fen- ters and at center forward for student, too. He teamed with Fagamento (Mlcdli 10-1 Rapid Link (Hernandez) 31 1—Salt Mine, Dannys Con-. nell and Maj. (ret.) Belle Captained Bucs Montage (Thomburg) 12-1 Toano (FflHcianoi 4.1 the last quarter. Obviously, Carmen Iaderosa to win sec- Manipulation (Fortej 4-1 •> Pleasure Game (NB) 7-2 tlnental, Pie Wacket, Over-, Cohen. Runners-up were Col. Joe, captain of the Bed Aundel (Brouasard) 2<1 My Fair Daisy (Kallai) 901 Bank soccer team, was • Joe's scoring all came in the ond prize for Bed Bank in Insenltlve, (Blum) 1-1 pay and Mrs. Walter Wellman, 4Trl—S4.3D0; Clmg.i 4-upi 6-f. Jot'i III Clal (Turcotte) 20-1 andr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph awarded his citizenship pa- last quarter. He. was chosen the Plymouth auto "trouble Autumn Joy (Hole) . • 20-1 Ashua (Culmone) 20-1 2—Bllnkln Excuse, Grand as a defenseman on the "All- shooting" contest. Double Volvtt (Hernandet) 201, Robison. pers two weeks ago, and he George Henry (Blum) 4-1 OTH—M,000i Alw.: 3*4 you »bl. I,1. Pas, Belmont's Brandy, Shore" squad. Joe will be studying physi- Schtarka (Dalyi 20-1 Sky iiie (NB) 4-1 Flying Object will start college in Septem- Breeze Maker (BrumJleld) 10-1 Air Boss (Jlmlnez) 81 BATTLEGROUND ber on a soccer scholarship. 'Cuts a Rug' cal education at Ottowa and By the Numbers (Maple) 12-1 Amftrigold (Fellclano) 61 4-Double Velvet Jolly Spirit (Whllemen) 20-1 FUn Font (Imparato) 12.1 MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP So, you might say that good Joe is a trained dancer, and hopes to become a soccer Roman Bull (Maple) 10-1 Hat Io The King (NB) «1 6—Winging Lark this obviously helped him in coach. Baker George (Broussard) 3-1 Press Run (Broussard) 53 — Battleground Country things come in threes for Tully Jr. (Maple) 10-1 A Merry Whirl (Mlcell) 8-1 8—Little Tudor, Pleasure • Club's mixed twilight matches soccer. He studied dancing The American dream is Rag! Onclli (Hole) 7-2 Tulnadek (Jlmlnez) 10-1 Game him. Key to Success (Kallai) 20-1 Bold Mariner (NB) 10-1 continued last Friday night for four years and still can there — in youngsters like Adaptive (NB) 5-1 Shining Sword (NB) 4-1 Track clear and fast. Joe came to this country cut a mean flamenco. Joe Ferraina — and so is the with Lawson Horn winning from Buenos Aires, Argenti- low putts. Placing second was Joe was offered soccer desire. na, in 1963. However, Argen-f Edmond LaFrance, while tina was really just a pro Kenneth Taylor took third. longed stopover in the plans Mrs. Helen Hicks was the of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ferraina, 128 Shrews- Flotillas Sponsor bury Ave. The elder Ferraina had mi- Examinations grated to Argentina from Italy shortly after World War Dick joined Honeywell's Computer Service Engineering program upon his release from LONG BRANCH-Local flo- the Air Force in October 1963. His training on airborne radar electronics at Keesler tillas of the Coast Guard Aux- II with the hope of coming straight on to this country. Air Force Base provided a good background for the extensive training he received at iliary are conducting free ex- Honeywell. He worked hard at this program and it paid off. Since his first assignment aminations for legal and However, dictator Juan Per- on was in power at that time as a service engineer he has earned two promotions. He now directs a large staff and safety requirements in plea- is responsible for all computer service engineering in a major metropolitan market. sure boats, says Capt. Wes and visas out of the country just weren't to be had. At 25 Dick has made his mark at Honeywell and his career has just started. ' Stott of the Sandy Hook Di- No wonder he likes his job. vision. After some 15 years, the Ferrainas were allowed to These courtesy Examina- To Dick, joining Honeywell proved to be a "Once In a Life-Time Opportunity." leave Argentina because Per tions are made only upon the Yet he is but one'of many service engineers that have started outstanding careers request of the boat owner and on had been deposed along with Honeywell. As a firmly established yet rapidly growing company in the computer any deficiencies found are re- the line. They came directly field we can offer practically unlimited growth, dependent only upon ability and hard ported to the owner only. to Red Bank, where Mr. and work. We presently have positions available in major cities throughout the country.for Safety literature and a check Mrs. Ferraina both work at electronics specialists who are looking for the right place to start a rewarding career. list of items for enjoyable "La Sport." boating are given with the Experienced Booter test. young Joe entered seventh grade at River Street School, The Courtesy Motor Boat but he already had some Examination Decal, the "Seal good, solid soccer experience of Safety," is given to those behind him. He had played boats which meet safety and legal standards. soccer for three years in Ar- gentina and had been named If you have a minimum of one year's formal education and/or equivalent military or Additional information may civilian training in electronics (1500-2000 hours) or similar background in electro- the outstanding young goalie be obtained from auxiliary mechanical devices, you can't afford to pass up this professional career opportunity. members or Herman J. in his area when he was in Carter, public relations offi- sixth grade. If you qualify you will receive 3 months training at full salary at our training cer. Joe led the Red Bank High center in suburban Boston; instructions will include Logic Design, Circuitry, School team in scoring his Programming, Diagnostic Routines and Systems Analysis. Upon completion freshman year and set i you will be assigned to a location of your choice, Namath and Iselin FORT MONMOUTH AREA INTERVIEWS DUcim Retirement Villapinno's Homer—- Mr. Robort King will bo intorviowing in fhe Fort Monmouth, New Jersey ar«a NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Wins His Own Game on Thursday, June 19, 1969. To arrange an interview appointment, pleas* Namath, the New York Jets' OCEAN TOWNSHIP-John call Mr. King at (201) 542-5769 Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, June 16, quarterback, met with team Villapiano hit a three-run 17 or 18, from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Or call Mr. King, Thursday, Juno 19 at president Phil Iselin yester- homer and picked up the win, (201} 229-9000. Collect calls accepted day, the American Football as Qfean Township nipped League club announced. Point T'leasanl Beach, 6-5, in If unabl* io meat w!ffi us ffiis lima, The Other Computer Compny: Both Issued terse state- an Ed Carlelon Memorial plants forward your returns to: Mr. Robort King, ments acknowledging the League game here yesterday. meeting and said they were Honeywell Tlie winning runs scored in 141 Needtum Street, Newton, Mass. 02161 discussing a future meeting the seventh frame when Ken With Commissioner Pete Ho- Grubcr tripled and .stored irlunllln nitl Inolhw llowywtll OWilWH. Stn) rtiumn Io 1.1. Uinj, Hontywtn, Mlrumpolh, Mlm^u S54X. An tquil Oppomnilly Inwltwn wile. There was no comment when the catcher dropped a beyond that. third strike. -SHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MTODLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13,1969- 25 Qiphty People Graduate PoMce Academy Diploma Lafayette College EASTON, Pa. - Area resi- For College Security Officer dents receiving degrees from Lafayette College include Mi- WEST LONG BBANCH - The security officers will be the CYO Drew Hamilton Com- chael Bruce Baker, son of Mr. The first man representing enrolled for the training as munity Center In New YOUC and Mrs. Elsworth F. Baker, the Monmouth College Secur- the academy has class open- City prior to joining toe col* 51 Hance Road, Fair Haven, ings. lege in November, ity Department to attend the bachelor of arts in English; A former Investigator for New Jersey PoMce Academy He was a correction officer James Murdock Andrews, son the, Monmouth County prose- one year In Rahway before of Jean M. Andrews, 119 Bor- graduated from the course cutor's office and an Eaton- enlisting in the US. Marines. don St., and the late Philip Friday. town patrolman, Mr. Muzzi is D. Andrews, bachelor of arts After a four - year tour cf Lt. Avan D. Reeves, Long a qualified police instructor duty, which Included service in history; Michael Edward and also plans in - service Howland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Branch, was enrolled in the in Vietnam, Lt. Reeves at- 114th Municipal Police Class, training programs at the col- tended Asbury Park Business Jesse E. Howland, 4 Clover lege for his 18-man force. Lane, Rumson, bachelor of held at the academy in Sea College and was also em- arts in economics; Alexander Baker Howland Girt, under terms of a mea- Lt. Reeves was a counselor ployed as a correction officer B. Douglass, son of Mr. and sure approved by the state of underprivileged children at in the Monmouth County jaiL Mrs. Louis-B. Douglass, 14 legislature a year ago, ac- Park Ave., Rumson, bache- cording to Frank C. iMuzzi, the lor of arts in biology; John college's director of security. Paul Mohair, son of Mr. and The bill permitted officers Mr?. John P. Mohair, 2017 from college and univer- sity security departments to attend the school which trains PILOT PROJECT — Freehold Mayor John I. Oawes, Monmouth Community Ae« patrolmen from municipal police departments. P.S. tion Prognam (MCAP) deputy director Wilbert C. 'Russeill, and MCA'P migrant means Plus Service director Georgia Wilson listen to William M, 'Smith, right, coordinator for fhe The course covers criminal between Asbury Park stats Department of Education, Division of Vocational 'Education, as he explains law, motor vehicle law, basic police practice and proce- and Newark the operation of mobila industrial training unit Which arrived in tha county saat Mohair Douglass dures, accident investigation, •for a two-week pilot project* Ttis 60-foot tra'ilor is designed to pro- criminal investigation, first RS.130 Middletown Lincroft Road, vide axposurs, training iand evaluation for students with special needs (those aid and pistol practice and Asbury Park- bachelor of arts degree in re-" having academic, socio-economic or other handicaps), adults and je'hool drop- qualification. State troopers, DACRON'ANDAVRIL* ligion; Craig L. Scanlan, son under the leadership of Lt. Newark Buses outs. It was brought to fho county through 4 special arrangement with MCAP Martin G. Potash, academy of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. to provide training for migrants, welfare clients in the WINS program, and commandant, are instructors, Serving! Scanlon, 36 Madison Ave., WORSTED LOOK SLACKS UNCROFT—HOIMDEL some Neighborhood Youth Corps enrollees. Classes start today. Mr. Muzzl, himself a grad- MATAWAN-T-SAYREWOODS Red Bank, bachelor of arts uate of the police academy, NEWARK AIRPORT in biology, and Ronald B. en routo to Newark said he plans to send the aw Fraqutnt sorvlca, low foroi. Foil trip May, Eighth Ave., bachelor, er and younger members of via Parkway and Turnpike of science in mathematics. his department to the school Aikbuioporolor about low eoitlO-lrlp under his program to pro- commultr ticket. Seton Hall Degrees fessionalize the department. ruiue SHMCH COOMINATED TRANSPORT Every second, four million tons of solar, hydrogen trans- froms itself into radiant en- 49 Inducted ergy that floods into space, For County Residents National Geographic says. 1 Yet the sun is so huge that it SOUTH ORANGE - Kecip- Ave. (history); Charles Jo- Doctor ol law degrees were Into Glenn can continue to consume it- lents of undergraduate de- seph Dowd, 71 Third Ave, awarded to Steven Charles grees from Seton Hall Univer- [(marketing); Dominic J. Fra- Rubin, 320 Seventh Ave,, As- Honor Unit self at this rate for billions sity include gale, 322 Cleveland Ave. (po- bury Park; Shepard Gersz- HAZLET — Torty-nine stir of years. litical science); Michael P< Allenwood: Robert Paul foerg, Birdsall Road, Farm- dents at Raritan High School Leary, 205 West End Ave. Clark, First Ave. (history) ;i ingdale, and John Lawrence were Inducted Into the John (history); Baymond Ronald Aerial Photography Asbury Park: Paul Richard McWilliams 3d, II Edison Glenn Chapter of the Nation- Aerial Advertising Russomano, 147 West End Rowett, 1145 Hope Road (his- Ave., New Shrewsbury, al Honor Society. Flight Instructions Pilot Service tory); Belford: Angelo Joseph Ave. (science);' Madeline Michael George Tursi, 14 The new members Include Guarino, 487.Church St., (po. Shannon, 359 Bath Ave. (nurs- Edison Ave., New Shrews- juniors, Carol Bagnell, Dan litical science); Belmar: An- ing); Ralph R. Viviano, 236 bury, received a master ol iel Baldwin, Nancy Campag thony Louis Trebino, 502 12ft Joline Ave. (sociology); Man- business administration de- nola, Christine Carl, Craig A&H Aerial Advertisers Ave. (mathematics); English- asquan: Joan Holt Gannon, gree. town: James Leo Gillis, 2 1103 Lincoln Ave. (elemen- Collier, Marilyn Cirner, How- 623 MAIN STREET, AVON, N. J. Master's degrees in educa- ard DeMonte, June Dicker- Pease Road (marketing); Ar- tary education); Bruce F. tion were presented to: Trt-Lo&al thur James Oriel, 11 Heather Bafferty, 59 Wyckoff Ave. (En- son, Russell Gartner, Mar- Dacron poly- Asbury Park: Michael Paul garet Grant, Vincent Grassla, John Dee Drive (accounting); Joseph glish); Matawan: John Schus- Baldacchini, 9 Shirley Ann ester gives Guy Allotta Kathleen Greiner, Richard 747.0174 Mead Robertson Jr., 7 Kil- ter 3rd, 4 Anton Place (psy- Drive; Joel Robert Popler, this rayon 222-7709 988-5500 mer Drive (management);' chology); Raymond Casimir Humphries, Holly Hunsicker, 1445 Rustic Drive; Atlantic Sheila Kaufman, Gregory blend a rich- Freehold: Joseph James Zizik Bd 1 (chemistry). Highlands: Joseph Walter Kret, Anne Mastromauro, ness oftexture Burke, Rd 3 (history);' Joseph Middletown: Joseph Louis Knittel, 207-C E Valley Drive; Anthony DeLucia, Smithburg Kevin MoAleenan, Kathryn and color Granito, 4 Miriam Place Belmar: Dolores Bersey, McCormlck, Sigmund Miller, Road (accounting); F. Ter- shading that '(chemistry); Neil P. McFad- Bradley, 1804 Snyder Ave. Linda Nosti, Pamela Ogens, u p rence Ryan, 99 Broadway (En- iden, 6 Daniel Drive (Indus- Carle William Shelton, 1101 resembles fine glish); Harold Joseph Young Joanne O'Neil, George Pa- trial relations); Neptune: Ni- E. St.; Bradley Beach: Iv- gano, Linda Prendergast, wool wonted, ro 7500 Jr. 32 Brentwood Ave. (phi- cholas Edward Corbo, 1012 ria Antonaroli Damon, 602 Paula Rachlin, Edward Beach, losophy); Hazlet: Lorraine Eton Way (physical educa- Fifth Ave.; Eatontown: Louis yet it's wrinkle- Joan Stewart, 25 Clover Drive Kathryn Russell, Candida proof and machine- CONSOLIDATE YOUR HUTS tion); James Alan Dutter, 501 Dacey, 55 Raleigh Court; Jo- Sihler, Debra Thomson, Ste- UP TO,? YRS. TO PAY (nursing); Keansburg:; Janet Road (Mstory); Ocean- seph Peltzman, 43 Park Ave., phen Vincent, Leo Waivers, washable for perfect CASN AMOUNT 65T Charles H. Mayer, 159 Sea- port: Maryellen Virginia Co- Farmingdale: John David YOU GET Sharon Weimann, Frederick permanent press! Get OFNO1E breeze Way (industrial rela- dy, 13 Branch Ave (nursing); Deignan, RD 2; Hazlet: Thom- $1000 1355.40 Wersan, Susan Windrow and Tailored with these ex- 22.S9 tions); Keyport: James War- Eumson: Richard Edward as Joseph Petrillo, 4 Hilltop $2000 2711.67 Lynn Wolfe, and seniors, Jo- additional 45.20 ren Kukura, 338 Riverdale Dootey, 38 Lafayette St. (in- Place; Dorothy L. Spencer, pensive-looking details: W. LONG BRANCH 6779.19 U2.9T Drive (marketing); Lincroft: _ 1 seph Bagnell, Teresa Caso, dustrial relations); Sea Girt; 739 Holmdel Boad; Long Evelyn Dotson, Caroline pus- 542-730cash0 ! $7500 10,168.20 169.47 Alan Charles MacDonald, 126 John Alan Sam, 515 Balti- Branch: Michael Anthony E. BRUNSWICK sack, Barbara Geiger, TOMS RIVER lift InunnM Awllibli «r All leant Jumping Brook Road (math> more Blvd. (history); Shrews- Garreau, 56 Myrtle Ave; Man- • pleated Inner waistband 2574000 ematics). Elaine Gray, William Heuser, 244-5400 SPFC IALISTS IN HOMl bury: Thomas Walter Cavan- asquan: Jeannette Niemas Susan Kilgour, Jean Micek, • deep pocket foeingi Rt-F INANCING augh Jr., 30 Crest Drive (his- Wolcott, 303 Cedar Ave.; Mid- CLARK Little Silver: Frank An- Marilyn Phillips, Anna Lou- tory); Spring Lake: Robert dletown: John Joseph Dimpel, 382-74001(5 RT. M, W. LONO BRANCH, N. J. thony Ambrosino, 7 Silver- ise Willett, Jean Wright and • lined inner fly ACCIPTANCE 1433 HOOPER AVE., TOMS RIVER, N. J. white Hoad (industrial rela- Martin Ping, 711 Fifth Ave. 241 Cherrytree Lane; Nep- 1S1 HIGHWAY 1), EAST BRUNSWICK, N. J. Janice Wunder. • underpreued,feams CORP. 1114 RARITAN RD., CLARK, N. J. tions); Long Branch: Alex VV. (management); Spring Lake tune: Dorothy M. Gibson, 527 I lit. Ctm. * Thomas Camp! of Teaneck, degree from the School of avaltabls for tha Ufa of tha appllanca. son of Dr. and Mrs. John G. Modal WA-730E Radio-Dispatched Trucks, Factory Trained Dentistry of Fairleigh Dick- ARD Experts, Genuine GE Parts for on-the- Campl, 6 Monroe Ave., inson University. Mr. Campi Senior spot service, •Minimum Retail prlci Miss Abigail Bourjailly is married to the former

Beaulification Contest Is Slated in Howell Citizens HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Howell residents who wish GEO.C.KOEPPEL The deadline for entering the to compete should get in second annual beautih'cation CHECKING ACCOUNTS contest of the township Shade touch with shade tree com- mittee chairman George Hor- Tree Committee is July 8. • no malntiMM* The contest will be held dur- ton of Salem Hill Road, Jo- cSaig* ing the last two weeks In hanna Hansen of Adelphia & SON, INC. • nft minimum August. Road, Jack Russo of Ram- balanc* required This year's first place town; or consultant David • m activity cliarfM PLUMBING—HEATING—TV REPAIR prizes will be crabapple trees Shaw, Manassa Itoad. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILV CLOTHINO CHAIN seven to eight feet tall with DEALER.. "Visit Our New TV-Stereo Demonstration Room" two-to-three foot tall Douglas KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET Wf MILL COMPLETELY fir, and' Norway spruce for In Duncan, Okla., according ASIURY PARK — Rt. IS a» Aibury Port. Clrclt PBRTH AMIOr — 365 Smlrt St., Wtif »f RR Stttiii INSTALL SERVICE second and third place. to "Time Capsule 1959," bank 141 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands MADISON TOWNSHIP — Rt. • WIRING & PLUMBING There will be three cate- teller Laverne Parks develop- ed a rash on her left hand, ISo. ol Rf. II4 bfltwm Uyrovllk aid fmU\O FOR THE LIFE PP 291-0890 gories: Development.j'subur- Kutat Ttitttl BMcni ft MACHIHI ban, and rural, with three learned from her doctor that Dttotlt bim>M CM*. prizes for each. < she was allergic to money. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUN'E 18, 1969-

ANNOUNCSMENTS LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WAN TED-FEMALE LOST AND FOUND L/MSTT •— O*MOU) shepherd (ettal*. ISM FORD 1H8 FIAT — Model VU station war 1S82 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — 48 WATT Bhlp-to-Bhore Radio, com black MO silver, vicinity ol New LIKE HEW 300Q miles. Call after B p.m. Excellent condition. Best oWer. Call plete with IS' fiberglas enteona, In T/>ST — Diamond enjagemtnt ring. Shrewsbury. Call M244I9. CALL HI-i2SS m M2-MJ9. good condition, J100. 2914778. Vicinity o( Two Guys, lltddlfttown. Reward. 741-3546, hOBT — Four keyi on gold chain. 1988 FIAT MODEL i«« STATION 1865 SUNBEAM ALPINE - convert. 19QS FONTIAC OTO — Four«peeit. 16' FIBEROLAB offshore fishing boat. PICKERS AND PACKERS "E.L.D." on pild tab. Reward. Call WAOON — 5,500 miles. Take over Ible, excellent condition J8S5. Call 671- Oood' condition. «50 REWARD - Light tan. looks like 741*275. 40 h.p. Evlnrude. Trailer, 7' beam. payments. M2-8783 after « p.m. 8545, 264-4943 Will demonstrate. Alter 5, week days. Labrador Retriever, medium sire. 1 Jackson St., Highlands. 872-US3T. We have several opening! available in our picking ana Answer* to "Pancho". Days, 588-6390. STATION CAR — Ford Wagon 1958. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP 1965 MU8TANO CONVERTIBLE — Eves.. fi68-9530. PUBLIC NOTICE Not much to looX at, but dependable. SUPER SPORT — Needs some work. Black and white. Good condition. Ra- 41' SHARPIE KETCH — Beautiful packing departmenh for reliable women and girls. LOST Male white miniature poodle, Reasonable ofler accepted. Call 747- Have to sell. $685. 229-2171. dio, heater, white walla, automatic condition. Cheasepeake classic, sleeps I 4062 after 3 p.m. transmission, snow tires. $1100. Call four. Dinette, galley, head. In water on Keanshurg Boardwalk. Name "Al- 1960 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 842-O102, after < p.m. We offer excellent working conditions, liberal benefif*, phle". $50 reward. 787-9725. MUSICIANS — Your group deserve! CHEVROLET 1967 —Bel Air tour- at Patten Point Yacht Cluy $4450. BMW 1961 Two-door. Good tiro. Mo- 741-3559. LOST — Brown envelope, 11x15, re- a break. You've got to have tape. door sedan. Automatic transmission, $150 combined with a congenial atmosphere in our new modern radio, heater. A-I condition. Low mile- 787-IMO tor purrs. t<50. Jon Croft Motors, turn address "Quorun Fabrics, inc.'" age. One owner. $1500. 747-0738. 73 Memorial Parkway, Atlantic Hish- O'DAY SAILBOATS Contents Important legal papers, Call Record your Bounds. 741-0318. IDG* PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY — landa. 291-0838. air-conditioned plant. 747-5174. 1D64 BUICK ELECTRA — Four-door Two-door hardtop. Power ateerfng, The Yacht Shop, Dealers hardtop. Fully equipprd. All extras. power brakes, automatic-console. Ex- 1968 BUICK BKYLARK — Two-door, 1184 Ocean, Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1913 INTERVIEWS: TUE3DAYS 4 THURSDAYS 9 A.M.-10 A.M. AND 2 P.M.-3 P.M. LOST — Siamese, female, "Chris- Excellent condition S1200. Call after full power, air conditioning, V-8. Ra- spy". 18 vcar.1 o3d. Family bParthrok- cellent condition. J95O. Call 462-5^5, AUTOMOTIVE 4 p.m. 495-0708. T Garretl Pi, New after 5 p.m. dio. Exceptionally clean. Must sacri- 17' CRUISERS INC. en. Vicinity Bedle Rd.. Harlet. call Monrnnuth. fice. 566-9208 alter 7 p.m. Evinrtlde Laric Outboard. Electric LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ • Johnson, 26i-«*l8. Reward. AUTOS FOR SALE 1DG0 JAC3UAK 3.4 SEDAN — New atarter, remote controls, trailer. Fuliy ROUTE 35' HOLMDEL. N. J. FOUND — Dalmatian dog. Vicinity 1955 T-BIRD CLASSIC — Automatic. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN — Tan. Black equlppeil with many extras including $1,195 or best offer. Call valves. Pretty car. $775 or best offer. Interior. Radio. New snow tin akls and winter cover. One owner. Keanaburg. 1963 FORD FALCON — Futura. con- 787-5282 291-2527. - $1,250. Call 264-6731. 787-3368 vertible, V8 automatic. $399. Call af- Excellent condition, 51,000. Call 5fiG- ter S, 77J-3353. 5500; 9 to 5 weekdays. HELP WANTED-FEMALE 19B6 Tft -(A—Red convertible. «,O0Or 3966 GTO — 4-apeed, 339, 3/2's.. Clean, 1954 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. 21,000 BUSINESS NOTICES NEW 196$ OLDSMOBT.LE F-85 — S226S miles. Excellent condition. S159. j. good condition. Best offer. ' 671- miles. Very clean. J975. Bob White AUTOS FOR SALE Radio. Spoke Knock-off huts. Alter 6, 21B9. Bulck-Opel. 741-6200. COMPASSES ADJUSTED DICTAPHONE TYPIST — In«urano» delivered. Gem Oldsmobile, 110 Main 671-0511. , TYP'N'COPy St.. Matiwan, 566-3600. VOLKSWAGEN OAMPMOBILE 1966— Robert A Redmond 264-8015 IBM Executive Typing 943-4303 Mlmeo experience necessary. Good typing 1B64 OLDSMOBILE — Super 88. Four- 53.75 stencil cut & 1st run (100) skills. Hours 9 to 5 p.m. WrI~-*U P.O. 19G6 BUICK RIVIERA — All power. door hardtop. V-8. Radio. Automatic. Walk-through Heats, pop-up top. Ex- MUST SELL 15' — Lopstrakc hull. IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get Air-conditioned, Original owner. Power steering and brakes. Factory tras. S1795. Excellent condition. 717- Box 824, Red Bank. a better deal at Russell Oldsmobile- Chrome wheels. $2200. 787-2158. 4584. Needs pain! on inside. Irlcal for aid LAWN SERVICE - Attics, cellars Cadillac, 100 Newman Sprln£B Rd., air conditioned. Beat offer. 531-0271. or fishing. Reasonable. 671-3297 or and garages cleaned. Free estimates. LEGAL STENOGRAPHER — Mini- Red Bank. 7*1-0910. JAGUAR 1965 3.8S — Four-door sedan 196r> PONTIAC GTO — Olive green, 741-4555. 671-9066 mum or 3 years experience. Salary CADILLAC 1959 — White, alr-conrtl- ck vinyl top. Mag wheels, lane $120 per week. Call 747-3130. F A H Motors Inc. Fully equipped: Must sell. Call 741- tloned, Cruise control, all power. Ex- 6737 after 1 p.m, deck and reverb. New tires. $1400. 1928 30' RED BANK SEA SKIFF — HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. Hwy. 35 Eatontown. N. J. cellent condition. Asking 3 a person who Is comfortable dition. S135, Call 842-2841. HOSTESS—CASHIER — Excellent working with figure a and minimal flip- paneling. Dolivory one owner, With rims. Excellent condition. Orlgl- mileage. Call year-round portion. Munt apply In low mlle« nnl owner. 946-8231. 16' BRISTOL BLUEF1SH — 40 h.p, person. No phone calls. HOWARD ervlslon, ami one who has o>GGur&4t S1W5. . 741-3276 Johnson with two tanks. All equip- typing ability. Ona block from 1956 TRIUMPH — Spitfire. Two tops. JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTE 35, ment. Excellent condition. $400. 291- Mlddlelown. Astuteness of thought, rather than '67 COUGAR Littlo Silver R.R, Stafion Fiberglas hardtop and convertible, MOBILE HOMES 2948. previous experience Is our basic ri>, Two-door hdtp,, plus canvas cover. Excellent condi- GAL FRIDAY — Socrelary. One girl qulrement. Sharp, recent H.B, Oradi cuto. transmission, 100 Oceonport Avt. Lltilt Sliver tion, $1200 747-0165 after 5. 10' FLAT BOTTOM V-BOW ALUMI- otrice. Bookkeeping, payroll experi- will be considered far this very dlver- 17' FAN TRAVEL TRAILER —Sleens NUM BOAT — With oars. Used four slfli'd opening. power steering. 842-5353 19S5 CHEVROLET — Impala four- en. Complete kllchen and bath. times. 264-8073 after 6. ence. Pleasant office, central Red door. Radio, heater. Priced to sell. Fully self contained. Excellent condi- Bank. Send reaume to Box 0-113, The We offer excellent working condi- CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE IB' THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE Dally Register, Red Bank. tions and liberal benefits, combined Call 842-5277. tion. 542-1293. with a congenial aAmosphore In our '47 CHEVY BROADWAY AT 4TH Wood runabout. Reflnlfhed. 30 h;p. 2221234 LONG BRANCH 1954 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVIUe. Evlnrude. Remote controls and steer- BARMAID ~ No experience neces- modern atr-conditioned office*. Impola 2-dr. hdtp. Air conditioning, all power. Excellent Ing Full canvas and equipment. Will sary. Must apply In person. B&yalde INTER VIBW3 Turquoise, V-B, condition. SIM0. 512-3557.' WANTED AUTOMOTIVE TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS demonstrate. 842-4693 between 5 and Tavern, G Broad St., Ktyport. 9 a.m, • 10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. auto, transmission, I 1362 FORD — Convertible. Automatic GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — 9 p.m. power steering. V-3. Power steering. Good condition. CLERICAL— Full-time. Good working AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH IB' BOAT — 30 h.p. Johnson mote conditions. Many 'jeneflts. LANE LANVJN- J400. 787-6127 after 5 p.m. MOTORS, INC., -Hwy. 8ft, Eatontown, season pan*an* AtlantiAtlanic Highlandg s 5422414. BRYANT. Monmouth Shopping Cenier, CHARLES OF THE RITZ I 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Tan. Clean. Launching RRamp . 1150. 787-5520550. Eatontown, N. J. '67 MERCURY We're Writing . . . Good running condition. Only ?1100. Rt. 3S HM^MUEL, N. J. MonfclaJr, J dr. SEWING MACHINE OPBUUTOIfB — I hdtp., powder blue. Call 681-6746. JUNK CARS GIRLS AND WOMEN — You'll bo PICKED UP BUSINESS NOTICES trained on the Job for liglit fact Union shop. Apply WALL STREBT Tcp shape. I 1964 FORD FAIRLANE SPORT work. Pleasant working conditions and FASHIONS, 37 Wall St., Red Bank. HARDTOP — Call for Information. Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking PRO FLOOR WAXING good benefits. Apply in person to Commercial • Residential WAITOESgES — P«rt-tlm« and IUI1 YEAR-END DEALS 291-0048. LAPIN PRODUCTS INC., 1501 Allen day Eatontown 542-2235 Phone 747-3140 or 747-2872 time. Must be over 21. Viva '67 DODGE 1967 SAAB — Yellow. St., Wanamasna, N. J. week. T47-8S56. Polora convertible. Call CARS WANTED — We pay top $$ FURNITURH MOVING — Attics and Green, black top. 787-3295 for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent cellar* cleaned. Free estimates Call BEAUTICIANS WANTED-Bteady and PAYROLL CLERK - Experienced, M2-5900. I 747-3002 weekends. Good salary. Apply in rjcr- and good skills with calculator and Nice cor. RIGHT NOW! 1966 FORD — Station wagon, Coun- aon, Wnnner'u of Switzerland, Middle- NCR bookkeeping machine. Apply try Sedan. Ten passenger. V-8. Ex- CASH FOR UBBD CARS — Trucks. town Shopping Center, Mlddletown. ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy 35, Keyport cellent condition. $1250 or best offer. foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite SHEET METAL WORK WANTED — Two Guys, Mlddlatown. 671D8M. Small or large. Red Bank Sheet WOMAN — Office cleaning nlghti — '67 FORD ON 872-1674. MMal Co., 1 Leonard St.. Red Bani. SALESWOMEN—Full and part-time. 741-3454. Good working conditions. Many bene- Mon. thru Frl.. approximately 8 p.m. Foirlane "500," 1964 CHEVROLET — Impala twe-door flt«i. LANE BRYANT, Monmcuth Shop- to 11 p.m. Must have car. Keyport- 4-iir. sedan, V-8, hardtop. All power. New tires. Very AUTO RENTALS ping Center, Eatontown, N, J. Matawan area. K36-5618. auto, trons., PS, 1969 good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 787- SUMMER PAINTING! 2352. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Full mint condition. Dy WEEKLY • MONTHLY Call now for free estimate. Top Quali- PRIVATE SECRETARY — Ability to or part-time. Mature woman. Experi- 1960 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON Prices start *t $6.99 and up. Bcono- ty Work. Reasonable Prices. Fully In- anaume reft ponnl'3 111 ty In expnndinsc enced. Top notch skills. Send resume. —J200. Needs brakes. Call Or or Red Bank. 210 B. Kawmaa sured. semi-professional multi-office opera- P.O. Box 183, Oceanport. '66 BUICK 671-2816, Springs nd. 747-0173. tion. 514 day?, $100 per week. Write MY THREE SONS to Box 0-11.4, The Dally Register, WANTED — Capable woman to llv» Electro "225," cus- TRIUMPH 1968 — GT -6. Age 10 Red Bank, stating qualification. with and care for semi-Invalid. Room tom 4-dr. hdlp.r months. Top condition. Extras. Uncle TOM'S FORD Painting Contractors e fr sem R and hoard, plus iLlary. 462-188462188S or bronre, air cond.. lam forces salB. Call 9S8.0457. RENT A CAR 5B3-9706 264-7449 «IRL WANTED — For light office 521-H00. full power. work for major motion picture com- MUSTANG — 3-speed ]M Hwr. 35 264-1900 KeTPort LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS pany. Call between 10 and 5, Mr. Llg- WOMAN — To clean 1 days a week, Call YARDS OARAGES - Free eatlmatei. B\n 747-9700. 4 hourfl a day. Good salary. Refer- 741-9826. Call alter 3 P.m. 77M. HAVING A PARTY? rectory. Reliable, mature, live In. For pass, station wgn. Interview write Box L132, The Dally —Part-time. Cull while our selection of colors and models are great- Call B72-1674. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP DELICIO1J3LY PREPARED FOODS Reg Inter, Red Bank. B42.0014 Blue with wood CALL MERRI MAKINGS 1795 grofn. est. 1S8S VOLKSWAOEN CAMPER — _ ALL YOUR SPRING BEAUTICIAN — ParMlme . 7H-5S33 Men. thru Frl. S a.ni -12 EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN — 11995. c Douglai Alan. 109 Oceannort FITTING OUT NEEDS Two dayii advance notice a "MUST" Call Ave.. Little Silver. 812-5353^ New Jersey's Laxgeat Marine iUOTlT For Bakery. Year round. Excellent • TOP TRADES • SUPERIOR SERVICE Home. 24 Wnart Ave.. Rixl Bank. 741- Salary. Call 787-6022. J 7162m 19S9 RED VOLKSWAGEN — Excel- ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS '66 PONTIAC SiSO. Open Sun. and Holidays, 9 a.m. Alterations, remodeling, and painting; "ASSI'STANT EOOKKHEPBR — Bx- Ventura 4- WEEK-END SPECIAL. p.m. 25' IJUtlCK Bhpller cabin nklff. a 1967 MUSTANG liiinkR, head. 21(1 chryaler. Moving, 1968 BARRACUDDA muni npll. RpKt offer. MI-IMS. '63 MERCURY Fully equipped, Including V-B Fully equipped Including olr Adding Machiuts-Typewrlters Moving and Storage «nglne. RENT Painting and Decorating Colon/ Park, conditioning. 23' FinEROLAS CRUISER — 125 9 pcrai, wagon. A NEW h.p. Ptilmer. Ready to go. $1000. call ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters ROBERT B. FARWULL 1968 FIREBIRD 1967 COUGAR fi81-674fi. cold, rented, repaired. Berplco'i 101 Painting * Decorating COUGAR or MONTEGO MX llonmouui BL, Red Dank, 747-M36. ANDERSON BROS. _5>r_rre« Estimates Call M1HN Bucket teals, V-B, fully «qulpp«d. Green with black vinyl roof, I.V THOJAN — Sea Horse. 40 Mer From Friday 5 P.M. to cliry. Trailer. All accessories. Excel- INC. L.B. PAINTINO nONTRACTORT lent romlltlon. twii.,842-1871), SB p.m. Reasonable price, free estimates. In- 1967 FURY III 1967 CHRYSLER Monday 9 A.M. — Diamonds Bought or Iiestjleil PACKING — MOVING Loaded, exceileni condition, olr i LIGHTNING NO7. 265V1B' nloop Day toror.exterlor. General repairs. 117- New Yorker, fully equipped In- flatlpr. FltiergliiriRprl clerk and Bfnmi!. cotiUllloncd cluding air conditioning, vinyl top. STORAGE mm. 100 FREE MILES Dry sailor!. $475. 741-A95A. Lei us buy the diamonds you don't wear or let us restylo them for you Pearl and Bead Itestringlng 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN WANTED AUTOMOTIVE ptraonallr. Reusstlles'. 36 Broad at. ONLY 21*OO General Contractors Mak. Your Summer Is Jusl ACENT/ALUEDVANUNEA S R«i«rvation NOW. CARPENTRI - Additions, paneling, BAYSHORE Around the Corner... •tips, sldewalki, Hallos, odd lobi. Mithonlc St. 741 -0030 Rid 101111 Plumbing and Heating Reuouble rataa. 8tti383 77233& and we need 100 Used Can Odd Jobs WALL We will tradv or buy out CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ALL TYPES OP HOME REPAIRS LlnllT HAULING—Cellars, games right — Call or Come In Alterations, romodellng. and painting. oleaaed up. Have truck. Free «itl- / CORRISAN'S FIRST AVENUE LINCOLN-MERCURY Reasonably priced. Free estimates. mm. 74121UI aiter 3 p.m. Oakland Bt.\ Keit Bank t.T.JTOI ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Shrewsbury Avenui TOM'S FORD Prompt tervlcd. Csill 7J1-3BS3. Painting and Decorating Hoofing, Siding & Insulation 291-9200 af Sycamore ASK FOR E0 SIGLER 229-4790 MA30N AND BUILDER — Com- CAM, B. JONps - p«iniini~tnd 747-5400 Hwy. 35 2M-U00 Kfyporl plete homo Improvftments. Reason- wallpapering Fully Insured, ("or (ree N CO. INO. Roo able. Free estimates. Call 8720122. estimates, call 32»-3«3S. lon Instilled m (You Furnlin Col) ( retra TTB-0T05. Tfr I9E DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK. MPDLETOWN, N. J.t WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 196! HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP TfANTED-FEMALE HEtP WANTED-FEMAUE , Family HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTH»-MALE HELP WANTOD-MALE CENTAL JUCCEPTIONIST — TYPIST HIGH BCUOat, OIR — 15 plus. PWMBXRM-Xiptruntt* for rsar- —Capable1 ,n mature, conscientious, &- Mothers hepehelper flayi. Hew Shrews- GIRLS "J "' l? « term position. Write Box bury ureureaa , or owown trtransportationa . M2- MANAGER TRAINEE rouna work. Oood salary, patld vaca- L-138, The. Dally Register. Red BanR. ClyOTUINO DIPT tion, hoiuurs, hospluUiaUoa ssa4 In- •Teversl openings now available. surance. 642KB83. >ROGRAMMER PernaBent full time postttoa avat^ BOOKKDEPBR — Gejodml ledmr BTENOaHAPHER — For Red BaOK Experience prffferred but vlll train, Eiperlencs Is NOT required for CPA office, to asslatX SeSS liw of/ice. Legal experience preferred PRINTER—Ad compositor &f |»ag* BUT. petienca and ability to do ex- Excetlent workinf conditions, good miksup man. Excellent working eon-• records, payroll, returns, etc. Send but not required. Reply to Box N-Ufl, starting salary plus full company bens tremely fine work ARE. resume itatlng salary desired to P.O. The Dally Register, Red Bank. dltlons and "jensflts. Full-time employ- Box 8(12. Red Bank. HU. Apply Clothing Dm!. Manage! menu Apply Keyport Weekly, Si Wast APPLY IN PERSON MACHINE OPERATOR — Mfttflwaa Front gt, Keyport. REGISTERED NURSE — Three to area. Call Hey, TWO OOYB four houra anytime during 5-10 p.m. ASSISTANT TO BUILDER— Most ba Four evenings per week. Call 291- Rt. M at Twlnbrook Rd., Mlddtetonr handy wllh tools and not afraid of INTERDATA 0440 for further information. MRS. HOMBMAKBIt — Work from An Equal Opportunity Employer hard work. Six days per week. Apply your home. Opportunity (or two wom- In person at Holland Ridge, Hol- 3 Orescent PI. . Oce&nport We land and Telegraph 11111 Hit., flolm-. (Building behind Holiday Inn) en who must supplement present In- come without neglecting home or INSPECTORS del. An Equal Opportunity Employer GROUP LEADER Family. Curtis Circulation Field Ser- BEACH QIBL —To help In writer1! vices has openings In Mattwan and EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE PART-TIME — NEAT. CAR. BARN ADMINISTRATION Red Bank areas to handle new and Did it STO WEEKLY. CALL HON. AND house for -summer or longer. Help WED. OltLY 4 TO 7 P. M. MR. PEE, wllh kids. Great old house, Must HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE renewals business. Leads furnished. To plrform IN PROOBBS.InjpecttO] drive ana type. Good (un and experi- Training given. Liberal commissions ID accordance with •nelmering; ipeclfi 542-3735. ence. Low pay. 291-2527. BOMB COLLEGE PREFERBED, BA- and tionuBea. For Interview pleas© ci.Uont, drawlngi and quality coatrc write, giving your address and tele- Again FULL AND PARTTIMR OPENING* SIC ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES AND procedure!, — For cleaners ajid Door waiers. LEG SECRETARY — Mature. Ex- GENERAL OFFICE PKECEDUKEfl. phone number, to Box L-139, Tha Permanent emvierment, five -., « HELP WANTED - MALE to 5 p.m. Prefer locs.1 resident Call •with OOBOL, BAL, FL 1 or We offer a liberal ray plan that polntment, Mr. Duf(y. 5324W1. TolecommunlcaUom. will allow tha right man to earn after 6 p.m. 741-7587. SALESMAN - To sell T.V.'s, Hl-Fi's. ^ -. BROKERAGE FIRM Besides opponuntty, you'll an Above average Incomt. Other SALES - MUTUAL FUNDS ACCOUNTANT find top salaries and a very benefits Include paid vacation and refrilteralors, washing machine*.etc. JOB OPPORTUNITIES •a top notch pension .plan. 74T^)82J, Mr. Ferraro. ANDERSONS, IN U you iro licensed you can get top % leading multi-plant manfactursr of wire and cable hat liberal benefit program here. - 30 Broad St., Red Bank^ . plus profit Bha-flne. SECURITY IN- •t JENSEN MARINE If you'r* Ured of bolting for a If you feel you qualify at a EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEAN. MONMOUTH COUNTY VESTORS oo., 1 -Mai- •n St- . -Eatontown • • . an excellent opening for an accountant at its Control SALESMAN, call or vint us today Rapidly expanding East coast plant 5(2-6000. job that really does offer the op- ER8 — Steady, year-round work on - OnHn strvicis of back offln em- of largest sailboat producer In U.S. New Jersey operation. A college degree, preferably in portunity for you pertonally to «el lor.a personal interview, deveJomnsnt* Call alter 8 p.tn. M8-..._ MECHANIC—Experienced on Chrysler ahead, you ought to do It Just onc« ployees. Background In security posi- needs steady, year round help. Boat Corporation oara. FREEHOLD COCGB, Accounting, and knowledge of general and Cos* Account- again . . . look Into Uili employ- ASK FOR MR. 8AVARY 371)0. tion, P & 5 or caihler required. You experience not necessary. We will 4034234. ment opportunity. You may Just WANTED — Full time custodian. Day may call Mr. Logon at 20i-84i-54M train ASSEMBLERS — CARPENTERS ing are essential. In addition, applicant should possess at never have to look again. ,You'll work In parochial school. For details or writs lupplylnj full details (In - PAINTERS - FIBERGLASS CARDER OPPORTUNITY — Join one be busy helping ua matte our own and salary call 291-2520. confidence of course). /HOLDERS — WOODWORKERS. Pcld of llonmouth aad Ocean Counties least thre-e years Wavy industry experience. (ejtest (rowlnz real eeUte tgenclu. special brand of hlau>ry . . . and RUSSELL AUTO TJtnEMER — Or man m- *. hospital and medical benefits, pold We will treJn and prepe.ro [or Hems- who knows, yo« might «»•» make holidays and vacation, bonuses and a llltla hlatorjr her* (or younelft OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC quamted with seat cover »nd aul6 *;, Ing, through our epedal eotnpmy EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY top business. Oood wages. 522-1494 ->i F. S. DONAHUE overtime. school, qu<fled youog men for pp* 100 Newman Springs Rd,, Red Bank or 552-1719. JENSEN MARINE, Dlv, of Bango •mons In me of today's mon tucra.- OUTSTANDING BENEFITS PROGRAM Irnermta Ipptlcanu should tlre professions. It you eje Interested call or aencTrfcimniB along with 741-0910 SUMMER HELP WANTED <2> MAI.E~ SANTO & CO. Punto Corp., P. O. Box 113, Boundry ^Outside work. Must be is years or;- Rd., Marlboro, N. J. Write or PKone In flnt yes* earnings of 113.000, with Send resume and salary tiistory in confidence to: ulary required, In confidence, to 176 RIVERSIDE AVENUE unlimited future Income potential, ee.ll over. Applicatloni accepted between. 431-0100 between 1 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mr. Steam. 7B7-6600. MR. STEVEN COHTB 10 and 13 on Sat morning, June Jlal.,.,., RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Ortffll (An equal opportunity employer) Box 513-B, 20 West 43rd St.. NYC 10036 NATIONWIDE) COMPANY — The AUred Vail Mohtal OKIca, 17- EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC tlrtt ,cfcang*r, full time. liberal Barker Av«., -Shrewsbmy Township.. —Chrysler products. Good pay. hoa* 201-923-5000 " ''' fits. Paid vacation, rood worWrit pKallzitfon, vacation and retirement. ,-.,..,. An aquil opportunity employer dltlom. Apply In pdreon, TlREBlVX AIR CONDinONINO snd sheet metai-- Good working: conditions. Call Mr. STOR&A, &hii« and Mdpfa Sis.. Tie mecnsnfc, capable fnstallalton an*— Frank at PAH DODGE. 542-1117. Bank. Ail equal opportbnlly employer service. permanent ouutandlng - HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE growth potentltl. Call 741-7741 Bristol-Myers SERVIC3E MANAGER — Good oppor- DRIVERS tunity - well known company - for KITCHEN HELPER — 7:30 a.m. to ; MECHANICAL MANAGER TRAINEE AIRLINE TRAINEE 3:30 p.m. Mondays through tUiturdar. . Experienced in handling Fast growing lndependant finance com- Products right rnan with knowledge re»Identl» pany has opening for aggressive young $130 per weeh, plua Blue Cross-Blue heating- and air condmon.nn • in- Apply Scrlven Hall, Fort Monmoufa, • household goods. Apply in man. Experience preferred but not Shield, pension, two weeks vacation 225 Long Avsnua cluding estimating. Apply by letter t* or call 542-7330. — necessary. For ippolntment Mil Mr. after one year and free and reduced Box L-134. Tha Dally Register, He CARPET MECHANIC WANTED -. person, ANDERSON BROS., Dec, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 727-2)00. . rate vacation travel toe you and your Hillside, New Jersey Bank. Top pay or ptecs work. Steady year- INC., 51-53 Mechanic St,, family anywhere In the world, but round work. Flit lays - no furniture. . TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — more Important, here Is a position with An Eoual Opportunity . After 5. 787-5175. Red Bank. Welding experience Utlptul. oil Hr. a real future. Vou must bft a high TECHNICIANS school graduate, neat In appe&raJice Plant for Progress Empleyer CARPENTER — And experienced Gray, H2-32I0. and have a burning desire to enttr SALESMAN—rull tlmo. Experienced QUALITY CONTROL carpenter's heipef wanted. Call » to RCA Uie exciting world or Aviation. If you 7 P.m. 531-2B83. desired. Salary plus commission. SPItAY PAINTER — For truck ood- qualify. ie« Airline Placement Service. Sq.ulro'1 Mon'3 Shop. 1300 Hwy. 35, les. Call Mr. oray. 130^ Main St., Matawan 508-7605. IN THE AREAS OF: MMdlelomi. 871-8292. 8*2-3220 Electrical tesUng an components, PRODUCTION systems and sub assemblies. HELP WANTED-Male-Female = SHORT ORDER COOKS — Steady, DRAFTSMAN Repair and mMIIlcatlon of tell year-round positions. Must apply In BARTENDER Mechanical and Electrical, 3-5 years aqulpment. BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Foil Um« SPACE CENTER person. No phone calls. HOWARD Steady ywr-round Job In cocktail experience) on electro-mechanical a»- JOHNSON'S HESTAURANT, Hwy 35. ELECTRICIANS part-time. Male or female. Good sal- lounge. 4 p.m. until closing. Call lor aemblies. Apply In per«on, Electro Must have good electrical back- ary. Call 871-9765 EAST OF EDEN Mlddletown. details and appointment, 747-2716. Impulse, 118 Chestnut St., Red Bank. ground. BEAUTY SALON, Mlddletown. .; Require Ugh jotioo! rraduatei with fears Industrial electrician and me. DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT PRESS- HELP WANTED-MALE caanlcM experience, will be required APPLY IN PERSON ERS — Excellent opportunity. Oood • •; ' HELP WANTED-MALE EXECUTIVE TYPE MAN to make electrical and mechanical i« salary. Call 866-0122. pairs. Must rotata Mitts. Qualified MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Salary $800 month increasing to $W0 COLLEOE STUDENTS-TEACHERS' • end o! »lx months, $1000 end of fim rate 1» S3.77 an hour plus ahtlt dlf. INTERDATA FUEL Oil SALESMAN year 1! ability warrants. Excellent ferent/u Excellent frinn benefit plan. Crescent pi. OceanMrt Our llrm needs 22 to itart ImmerU. EXPERIENCED three year training program with op- Apply in person to Personnel Depart. (Building behind Holiday Inni ately. No experience, ws train. MIS. ; Opportunities open for tkilled mechtnici 4e word on Experienced portunity In management. Resume or An Equal Opportunity Employer »I7O to start Call 741-4014. Part-tlm§ __.. ; AUTOMOBILE call collect, Robert W: Kuntz, fifl John $50 and up. ipececreft. Should -be eble to enemble, edjuit and align To work for motor oil company In I St., N.Y.C. 212-227-3241, 9 a.m-• 8 p.m. HAIRDRESSER Monmouffi and Ocean CounNes. Ex- MECHANIC """"MIDLAND GLASS co. exttenrely intricate, mechanical parti and lubattemkliei CLIFFWOOD AVE. (Steady employment. Eiwllerttojrw eel lent benefit program. An oppor-1 Excellent pay, all fringe benefits. CLITFWOOD, N. J. DRIVER- tunity. Apply la person, CONTX33A tunity for advancement. Good working conditions. Monmoulti An Bunal Opportunity Employer P'OR, Newman Springs Rd., Llncrorr titllrilna precliion hand tool, and meeiuring Initrumentl, County's Import Leader. LAB Send resume to Box O-11B, The Daily I AUTO SERVICE WMTER — Top 111 STOCK CLERK center- • ". Work Will be, performed to extremely eloie tolerance!. Register, Red Bank, M. J. - Red Bank Auto Imports ary and commlsslona. All benefit*. Ex. MEN - WOMEN - OALS cellcnl opporiunll/. call Mr. Sell An Equal Opportunity Employer Newman Sprlngi Rd. Red Bonk TECHNICIAN /or factory supply COLLEGE STUDENTS 741-58SA W« seek & 'bright lMivlduM as lab BRI&GS CHEVROLET technician in our ohemlc&l qua.Hl/ business. control lib. Must be good with figure* w south Amoo; Permanent position and have some science background. EARN $1500 + HELP WANTED-Malc-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Fcmal Prefer someone with minimal high PART TIME PRECISION MECHANICAL school chemistry. Call for interview We offer excellent working condi- 787-5000 Next 15 wks. tions. RADIO ENGINEER - Experienced OFFEBINO ; INTER VIE W6 in broadctat only. Part-time. WHTO, INSPECTOR TUESDAYS AND THURSDAY" 9 a-m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. Eatontown. YOUNO MSN PRODUCTION WORKERS MONEY-MONEY-MONEY GOOD An opening exiid for an Inspector who can determine The •LANVIN- To be trained In sales and service MALE FEMALE I'm tired or talking to phoneys. U you Salary and commission. Company car CHARLES OF THE RITZ have the Initiative to listen and to rurnlihed. All company benefits. Only but method of Inspecting mechanical parts and assemblies. learn we will train you and make you hose Interested In steady position Rt. 35 Holmdel. N. J. top salesmen. If you are really money HUMOR Should ba able to plan and make layouts and complicated GO AND GROW WITH MIDLAND! 4/10 ml. «o. IV. 35 Drrvo-ln Theater hungry we can earn y»u S7.000 part- need apply. Apply In person, no phone. WANTED lime and $18,000 full time per year. THE SINGER COMPANY, 69 Broid ICE CREAM Inspection set-ups using precision measuring equipment such NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED SALESMAN We are a well known company and St.. Red Bsnk. FDLL OR PART-TIME we don't have to knock en doors Call PRESaEH-EXPEIUEHCED — steady No txparience necessary . •I Sine, Bats, Joblocks, Profilometer, Indicators and Com- HIGH WAGES STEADY WORK Mr. Frank at 747-9TOO work, good pay. pleassnt working Apply today To establish ewn credit brokerage conditions. Apply at Once BROAD ST. parators, Knowledge of Mil Spaei nelpful. rjuslneai. No Investment. Ts help get OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. . I P.M. OVERTIME atarted we guarantee $150 weekly to XBANER8, It Broad *t., Keyport. OOOD HUMOR OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT man meeting our requirements. ARS '61-1123. SIS SHREWSBURY AVE.. SHREWS- no barrier. Write: Minater, Box 700. SALES REPRESENTATIVE BURY (OPPOSITE RED BANK AIR- Palnesriile. Ohio 44077 ARRANTY CLAIMS WRITER — PORT) YOU MUST BE 18 YEARS OR • Outstanding Benefits CALIFORNIA, ETC. tlu.it have mechanical background >LT>ER. HAVE A VALID NEW JER-" MUST BE ABLE TO WORK ALL SHIFTS Lnd ability to hlndle paper work. AP' SEY DRIVEP.'S LICENSE AND BB ny In person, M. SCHWARTZ, Chrys aBLE TO HANDLE A STICK SHIFT. MACHINISTS Apply In Person To Personnel Department If you like to work, travel, and er-Plymouth Internstlonsl Trucks, call on fine stores selllni jew- II W. Front Bt., Red Bank. TEACHER — Sept. 1963. provisional ; elry, we have an Interesting- or tctual certification In Special Rdu- , ; ELECTRONIC Job. Salary, bonus, car. Must ILERK — For shipping deptrtment. j&tion (Emotionally disturbed cntl- * We also hive special requirements for experienced ma- be bondable. Please mill brief Pull time. Paid holidays. Other com- dreni. Excellent houri. Silary openl .* MIDLAND GLASS CO. reaume to Box L-1M, TDe Dally pany benefits, please apply In per- Write returns to Box K-10J, Th« D«Uy : , chinists to perform high precision machining on lathes, TECHNICIANS Register, Red Bank. son. RALPH FRIEDLAND k BROB.. Re|lster. E«d Bank- - -* :NC, Locuit St.. Keyport. millers and grinders for ipe.ee satellite applications. Should CLIFFWOOD AVE. XPERIENCED PAINTERS — Top be able to work from blueprints and exhibit a high degree CUFFWOOD, N. J. OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED ME- ages, steady work, call HONEYWELL i« interview, CHANIC—New car agency. Flveday (71-D769 of speed, accuracy and workmanship to vxtremely close AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER week. Top wsges for the right mm. ing in Fort Monmouth arw Call In person. Labrlola Motors, 120 ARPRT MECHANIC — Top pay. tolerances. , E. Newrnsn Springs Rd., P.ed Bank. teady work. Also experienced help- MEN and WOMEN this week. For detail), with tools. 771-9811. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER—lu- Full Time And Moonlighters please refer to our adver- B, Mon. through FrJ. Good psy Ap- EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE ME Turret Lathe Operators ply In per«on, Chapel Hill Luncheon, C11ANIC — Must have own tools. Top COLLEGE GRADS—TRAINEES tisement on the SPORTS 4*9 Rt. 35. Uiddietown pay and all benefits Including hosrl- Metal Polishers ftete commensurate with experience. Excellent company PAGES of today's paper. allzatlon. vacation, etc. Apply il. PORTER—Horning work. Steady em- JCHWAFITZ 4 SONS. 141 W. Front Foundry Sand Molders paid benefits program. ployment. Pleasant working conditions. Red Bank. 7t7-OTg7. : Apply Msnager. Lemer snopt, Mon- Foundry Core Makers PUT "U" mouth shopping Center, Estonlown. EXPERIENCED — floor «vaxer Sheetmetal Workers The Other Com- anted. Must have license. Applly 1775 CARPENTERS AND HEI.PEJU — ong Branch Ave.. Apt. 2, or 222-1591. Year round work. Apply 3610 Morris Locksmiths FOR INTERVIEW COME IN OR CALL puter Company: Ave.. Union, N.J., 912. Mon- Frl., or (1ECUR1TY OUAP.DS Tool Makers IN call 697-2233. _ need full tlma men willing .- •orh rotating shifts and tiie 3-11 shirt General Help HONEYWELL TDB OPPORTUNITIEI! t a full time permanent position. Maintenance Men Morris Anur, RCA Spec* Canter, Intersection Rts. 171 MECHANICS 121 Lttractlve rate, excellent benefit pro- PRUDENTIAL :ram and pleatsnt working condition*. We need good all round : and S35, Hightitown, N. J. LUBE MAN :ontact Personnel Office. Rlvervlew men. Will train persons -• Tho.Pru wants "U"—the college graduate ... for 141 Needham Street lospltal. 7(1-2700. eit. 225 for an In- Newton, Mass. 02161 PICK UP AND DELIVERY •rrlew. An equal opportunity «m with good steady work his- Phone: (409) 448-3400, Ext. 2401. Weekd.ys: 1:30 a.m.- interesting and challenging trainee positions lead- MAN loyer. tory if not experienced. 4:30 p.m. ing to the top. We t salary. Writs Bol LIU. Tha tours. Busy hotel shop. / Newark N.J. Grove Ave., Weodbridge. - illy Register. Red Bank. 7751S94 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyir rRACTOR TRAILER OPERATORS - HIXKR - OPERATOR — Steady OUNO MAN—To mm auto glass — O«K1 pty tor ITEMS YOU NO LONGER ileepi l!v«, »». SWJHMINO POOL — Dolphin CIU- 8T0RB FOR RENT - Wt n. ft., TO SOME, OUR ADS , ura iUady work, Year-round call tton, plug acceosf>r!e8. Coat I2SO0 ©RAND OPENING (89 per montb. call mtkltii tin cttndi tile. No NEED OR USE WILL.,, 8423342 price J995. Call M2-O924. 187-0633 WAY SOUND •gpncf nteded. Old, factory Isn't PUPPY VILLA fqjacy, bjit you'll like Atco's friendly SURFBOARD - 9'2" Grew Noll, In OLD UMUQHT PIANO — Just tuned. OFFICE, FACTORY OR WARS- A BIS LITTLE TOO LIGHT HEARTED. ptiQue. PeU fcoltdaj'8, vacation, Insur- (nod condition. 340. Call J50. Call Instant Credit" HOUSE! SPACE-800 «q. ft.' Very Roomy Cipe Cod on dead end But the reason Is. that with HASHING. ance, otjier benefits. We were an 871-9407 747-1681 Special Potdlei from $30. all slzei and clean, well lighted. Pleasant sur- street. Four bedroomi, two ER * GLAZEBROOK the pressure • AQUA] opportunity employer years be- SELL colors. St. Bernards from $110, Dal- roundings. Keasonable rent. Oakhurst. bathe, fireplace, attached ga- oil Our object and sincere desire Is Yor* lt-beoomM fashionable. ATOO CE- BABY CRIB — Dsht oak, solid pan- COLOR TV — Early American con- matlani rrom JT», Fabuloui Great 493-8585. rage. Finished gameroom in to earn your trust during and after JU.M1C8 CORP.. Hwy. 38. Keypo.-t. els, spring and mattreas, $20. 787- sole, 21", good condition. Asking $100 Danes from Jloo, Bloodhound*, Jrlsh basement. Large toL Many the sale by showing you only the, 2M-S000. 6180, Call after 6 p.m. 741-4766. Setters, Toy Fox Terriers, Wire Fox 15x14 — Suitable for small business. extra*. $36,500. homes you wish, lo see. Finding THE .COXiBGE STUDENTS — Man or FAST GB WASHING MACHINE — Sears Terriers, Basset Hounds, Scuttles, Quaint building. 222-7133. Located 180 h'lme for you Is serious business. But 'woman for summer position In home BILCO CELLAR DOORS dryer. Electric, Bent offer. Call 264- Cocker Spaniels, SchnauKerB, Welma- Mnnmouth Rd., West Long Branch. serious business ran be a '"'fW'™ for the ag<«. General duties. 787-8655 WITH A QUICK ACTION Display* 64"x51", regular 574. nnw 8399. raneM, Dachshunds, Shetland Sheep ralher than an orrleal If you call HAS- S6J.60: 72"x55", regular $78. nnw $60.12. Dogs. (Miniature Colllesi ALL PUPS A. FRED MAFFEO SINGER & GLAZEBROOK because LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Part- LOW-COST Unpalniert furniture 257S and more off ACCORDION — 120 bass, 14 Bhlft8, HEALTH GUARANTEED. Permanent HOUSES FOR RENT we ARE easy to talk lol time opening tor registered technl- complete with electric attachment* snots, wormed. Lowest Prices. Best REALTOR on Yellow Tag numbers •Wrtori screens Like new. $185. 787-0548. . elan on Saturdays, and Sundays, Good DAILY REGISTER and storm «asli (build'hot bed) mixed Quality. J95 to J350 Per MontH 569 River Rd. Fair Haven •alary and pleasant working condl slios, your choice $2.38 ea. WE ARE MOVING-LOOK FOIl HASSINGER & «lon«. Contact Personnel Office. River- COMPLETE JUVENILE FURNI- TUB BKRO AGENCY 741-9333 •view Hospital. Eed Bank. 741-2100, RED BANK LUMBER TURE — Like new. Carriage. Thrce- GRAND OPENING Mld &LAZEBROOK plece moiem bedroom set, 787-5672. K-9 CLUB en-iooo REALTORS Xzt 223. (or an interview. FAMILY AD Tear! anrt Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 3 E. Front gt. Hea B ^ An equal opportunity employer CONTENTS OF HOUSE WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — 105 E. River Rd. Bumion 3 LINES - 5 DAYS BABY GRAND PIANO — FOR SALE Furnished and. unfurnished.. Immedi- DISHWASHER — Male preferred, Great condition. 5275. call 291-0046 SIAMESE; BLUE AND sEALPoBTr THINK POSITIVE - O.K.? 842-5830 bvtr. 21. References. 741-7(161. KITTENS — 8 weeks old CFA reg- ate occupancy. 8A1IUEL TEICHER You bet your lite! When we can offer COOK — For Itatljn cooklnj, part- FOR HOTifOINT DISHWASHER — $50 or istered, also cat boarding. PUKKTV AGENCY, Ocewport Ave., Oceanport you llilB excellent three-bedroom, 2»V time. beat offer. PET CATTERY: 536-8685. 54S-3S00. bath home. This i3 REAL, good, Espe- PIZZA PIE MAKER — Part-time. JUST 782« cJaJJy when asking $[18,500. Only four FAIR HAVEN "" Fhllomena'» Restaurant. 100 Navesink Available for MorenudKe For Mia AKC REGISTEREIDD — .OOMen Collie TWO AND THREE - BEDROOM years old. Grounds are terrific with LEWIS LANE AvV, HlfWands. 872-1322. only. Article must orlgtaat* from a HAMMOND SOFABED — In good condition. $45. puppies, Wire Fox Terrier puppies. HOMES — For rent or Bile. 5125 to many shade trees and shrubs. Fencod- household and may not exceed a. anie Call after i. Wormed and Inoculated. 671-1862. JIM -a month. THE KIRWAN CO., in yard for pets and little folks. Call— One of the prottleat streets In town. HtBBESBES' AAIDEI S AAND ORDERLIES price or moo per article. 291-9293. REALTORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. you'll see, we're easy to talk to. This 12 year old Colonial has Jusl been ^AB ehlftshlft , SI'S per (lo(louur to atariatari. Prlc« MUST be advertised. Each ad- 11 SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES — Keansburj:. 787-6600. Hazlet. 254-7200. offered (or your Immediate inspection. Full Irlnsfrlns e benefit*benefit*. DO NNOO T PHONE POOL — lO'xao and lander, used Two males, one female. Call Tastefully decorated Huge country dttlooal line $1.00 No copy changes ORGAN one month, $25. 8 mm movie camera, 541-2586 VERMONT — Three-bedroom, fire- kitciien with laundry area, formal din- Apply In person weekdays. 10 am. may be made and no dlicounu or HASSIN&ER S ".3 p.m.. Atlantic Highlands Nursing J8. antique rocker. $45. 787-4087. place. Six-bedroom. large. Near swim- Ing room, laiga paneled family room. returns will be made If ad is aan- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Cool screened summer porch. Base- Home. 8 llldrttetnwn Ave., Atlantic celed before expirmtlon. AUTOMATIC WASHE. .R. ^ Needs AKC. Nine weeks old. Black and sil- ming, hiking, etc. ?M week. 8*2-1767. GLAZEBROOK timer. Delivered, 520. REALTORS ment. Four bedrooms, ZVi ba-tha. At- To Plact Your Daily RagiiUr STUDIO ver. Female $70. Males »80. Call WE HANDLE RENTALS from $100 to 105 E. River Rd. tached two-car enrage. River riBhti. FAMILY AD, CALL ... 071-5946 264-5862 or 264-9393. 5150 a month. KIRWAN CO.. Realtors, Asking ?54,500. Hurry. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female OF ASBURY PARK AMPLIFIER TO PA SYSTEM —Fen- LABRADOR RETRIEVER 117 Oakland St., Red Bank. 842-43M. 842-5880 der Deluxe reverb amplifier, S125, AKC. Black. Call weekends or eve 741-6900 NEW HAMMOND two Atlas sound columns $50. Bogen nings. (2011 828-2627. Have shots. Ex- MIDDLETOWX — • Four bedrooms, HALL BROS., Reaftors COLI'EOB JUNIOR wishes Interesting Challenger PA Amplifier and Mike IVJ baths, Good area. Nice grounds. 813 River Rd. 711-7680 Fair Haven well.paylnr jot. Experienced waitress. 24.Hour Strvict CADETTE ORGAN cellent pedigreed. 'aalcitirl. etc. Transportation. Write Mixer S7S. Columns and Bogen, S125. Call 291-1173. RUMSON Member Multiple Listing Service Call 787-1290 a/ler 1 Jim. SCHNAUZER — Adorable seven-week Open 7 Days IS-Salem La., Llltle Sliver. 141-M37. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOU! - $555 miniature male. AKC registered. Pup- RUMSON — SUMMER RENTAL — EXPANDED RAMBLER Table with extension leaf and four Includes b«nch, delivery, instant-play FRONT PORCH SALE — 15 cu. ft py shots. 721-3109. H mile from' beach. Estate area. Shaded *i acre plot. Five bedroomH, WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN - In chairs. Special J39.95. Limited quanti- boolc (let* you play songs on your own Five bedrooms, 3l/4 baths. Fully fur- tny own home. Clean home, fenced- rrost free refrigerator, 5125, three 3',4 baths, center [oycr, 22' kitchen LITTLE SILVER ty. BARON DINETTES, 1874 Hwy. from the start) and 6 weekfl of Jessonn years old. Electric dryer, ?5fl. other MINIATURE POODLE — Black, fe- ninhed- On two shaded acres. Refer- with breakfast area, large paneled den Four-bedroom Onpe Cod. Dlninj In yard. 564-7023. 35, Mlddletown, (Opposite Ktnney at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE household Hems. June 20 and 21, male. Burllngame stock. Eight weeks ences requested. $2500. 842-2644 p.m. with fireplace and beamed ceiling. 22' room anit kitchen ulth dining area. 'EXPERIENCED MOTHER - Wonlil Shoe jughandle). 671-0001. DEMONSTRATION. from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., lfirj Twilight old. S71-O130. encloaed porch. Center air condlUonin Large gameruom, Bcreened porch. like to care for children In my home. Ave., Keanshurg. DUPLEX — Six rooms and bath, Many other extras. Basement and tw( Beautifully landscaped with many THREE SPEED . 16" PORTABLE PR 5-9300 AKC POODLES PUPPIES — Half close to all transportation. Year Fencing, yard and sun porch. River price sale. Overiitucked, Call 542-7032 round tenant. Available immediately. car garage. Only $59,900 for immediat large trots. Quiet utreet with light -Plaza' area. 842-4890. ELECTRIC FAN — Tilt stand, Hoov^ 300 Main SI. Ajbury Park GARAGE 9ALE — Sat. June 21, from niter 6. sale. traltlc. Iinniaculate. Will move tut er five speed electric waxer and pol Open dally 'til 8; Sat. 'til 5:30 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Antique furniture, Call between 10 a.m. -' 8 p.m. 222- at $36,500. ViTEAR-OLD COLLEGE STUDENT isher. All In flrat-claaa condition.. Call garden tools, child's toys, furniture, SCHNAUZEH — Miniature. AKC. six 0336. ^Wants jummer job. Experienced for appointment. 842-1621. LIVING ROOM SET — Sofa, two household items, wedding gown, many months old. Fully house trained, Loves TED HALL A&ENCY proot reader, counter and Dalr.i chaira, cotite table, two end tables miscellaneous items. CLEAN TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE IN OPEN 7 DAYS and two matching lamps. Excellent people- *175. 747-1434. FAIR HAVEN — Available Au«u«t RealtorB Oueen waitress, clerk and camp coun- FURNITURE AND APPLIANCEB — 733 River Ed. Fair Have: selor. Call 741-5833. WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH condition. 5200 or best offer. Call 291- GARAGE; SALE — Poker table, BLACK STANDAHD MALE POODL'S 1st. $160. Call 747-2862 OUR PHOTO FILES CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE 2555 after 6 p.m. weight lifting equipment. Dressers, —Great wltii children. Good watch 842-4200 SAVE YOU MILES D COLLECJE GIRL — DELIVERY. INSTANT CREDIT. household Items, etc. Sat.. June 21, dog. AKC reglRtered. Call 747-1681. TutoTlnt children. Variety of sunjecta. CALL MR. GRAN. 373-6636. CONTENTS OF HOME — 3 complete 10 to 4. 158 Spruce Drive, Shrewsbury. WANTED TO KENT Ultl Ml. Call 8421332. bedroDma; knotty pine dining room POODLES — Black miniature. Shoti FAIR 'HAVEN HOWARD DEXTER SURFBOARD — Devrey Weber Per- PONE AT set $400; contemporary living: room and wormel Must sell this week. Call WE NEED — Five or all, 2-3 bed- p family home In tine Art ASSOC. TYPING OR BTENO get; kitchen set, Formica with. 6 former, 88", 2 years old. 575. 20" 938-5815. of Fair Haven, 'nits flve-bedroo HOME — Experienced. Red Bank SINGER Dlehl window fan, good condition, 510, room Rental Homes, furnished or un- REALTOR chairs; wealherproor rattan patln set OOLLIE — AKC, beautiful, healthy, furnished from 385 to £350 per month rained ranch with paneled den an area. Cill 747-0697. SEWING MACHINE with 4 chairs, 2 couches and dining 1969. 5 h.p. Sears outboard motor, large living room IF almost too gooi 21 E. Front St. Red Bank 74T-2J0I never used, in carton, $125. 671-9261 four-month-old iemale. Champion- for Incoming personnel. THE BERQ COOK — Detlrea position on bead table with 6 chairs ?1,2W) and many show background. 671-5191. AGENCY. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. «71-1000 to be true at $35,500. Call Even, am Jront. Excellent references. Call 7*1- 1968 zlg zig cabinet model, slightly other household itemi. All excellent anytime. Sun. lira. Odom, 229-OSO3. MIDDLETOWN used. This machine darns, mororram*, condition, Call 747-0634 after 6 week- BEAGLE PUPPIES — Thorough- WANTED — Two-three bedroom GRAB THIS $'/j % 'M; • appliques, newn buttonholes, etc., all day*, weekends after 1 p.m, GAiRAr.E SALE — Sat. June 21, 10 1 home. Red Bank area. Three adults. without attachments. 6-yenr pa.ru a.m. to 3 p.m. 4 Crenel Blvd., Haztet. bred. !. Two^mnles; two females; six Radios, typewriter, snowtlres, chair*, weeks old. Call 741-64(0. Call Mr. Boomer, day», 257-1000, eves. CAMASSA AGENCY ASSUMPTION!! I SITUATIONS WANTED-Male guarantee. WET SUIT — Like new. Parkway. tables,, hooks, lamps, carpet padding. ROOD HOME WANTED — For one- Molly Pitcher Hotel, 747-2500. LITTLE SILVER Lnvely 8 • YEAR - OLD A - BEDROOM FULL PRICE Woman's Urge. $2(1. SPLIT. On nicely landscaped diolca TEACHER — Home repair! and Im- 291-0811 year-old Engllnh Better, only those EXCHANGE STUDENT — summer ELECTRONIC TEST and ham radio who realize the rosponslbllty of own- employee at Bell Labs desires room 741-6336 100x125 Large living room, FULL provements. Painting, carpentry, roof- Ing this pet need call 7*7-9186, nfter In private home or small apartment DINNING ROOM, family room. Tiled Ink- Free estimates. B7214B8. $51.10 CUSTOM MADE LIVING ROOM equipment; TDQ transmitter, TV Realtor 4 Parker Av bath + 2H Ratlin, Garage, Many extru. OH $1.65 PER WEEK CHAIR — Never used. Brown, silver sweep and marker Renerator, scope, 5 p.m. for about 3 mos. Holmdel or vicinity CRAFTSMAN - Part-time e'en'ngs. CiU oredti manager 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. shaded. Coat $89. (35 takes it. Firm. etc. Also numerous chemical appara- IRISH SETTER — female, seven desired. M9-7517 days. 566-0138 eve- RIVER RIGHTS .fieehsnlcal or architectural. Call a(- 775-4775 4950069. tus and chemicals. 291-3897. months. Housebrofoen. Playful, lovely? nings. . Hurry, hurry — Call us to see till ONLY $33,500 Ur 8, Moa.-M. J87-5C15. To-good home, $75. 566-8472. four-bedroom, 212-baUi Colonial. LI PIANO — Bmati upright Krtnlch and GARAGE SALE! —Assorted Items, Ing room vvllh fireplace, formal dli Dach. $100. Call Lamps, tables, chairs. apollanceR, GERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC. Two FURNISHED ROOMS BEACH AGENCY, Realtor SELLING OUT mirror1!, picture frames, etc. Sat., Ing room, icn, large eat-In kltchei FINANCIAL 542-0405 beautiful litters. CHESTER, HOUSE Excellent schools. Well shaded lot fc M< lit. 35 Mlddletown, N.J. NEW FURNITURE BARGAINS June 21, 161 Newman Springs Rd., FARM. 040-4392. ,AROH FURNISHED ROOM iS4?M BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPEN TO 9 GUITAR — Electric, two pick UPS New Shrewsbury. INQUIRE 8(2-2626 EvesNEW: 531-(7GLISTIN8 oncrGi T dayi VALUES TO NOW plus g' coll corfl. $40, MOVING — Kitchen Ret, B1 pool table, 47 Wavcrly PI., Red Bank STERLING THOMPSON ASSOC. Pharmlng Colonial, 12 years old. .Fair TAVERN BUSINESS FOR BALE 5100 Queen sire mattressen 8toB0. 201-0811 bedroom furniture, rattan sola and REAL ESTATE FOR RENT [tKALTOR Haven. Four bedrooms, 2\i bath*, CALL Cannot mention matter's 1 RED BANK — Clean, attractive. 541-4658 name. Sample* $ 40 REFRIGERATOR — Good working chain*, 9x12 rug, two twin maUressff-v APARTMENTS Single. Parkin*. Convenient location. GALLERY OF HOMES 14x16 den. Olaaacd and screened $ W> Triple dressers -second* $ 45 condition. ,50 North Linden Ave., West aprlngj, cedar chest, TV, wrought Own TV allowed. 741-2575. « W. River Rd. 7(7-0000 Rumsoi porch, 12x10. River rlghta, A real buy i 10 Contour support mattress, Long Branch. Iron floor lamps. 671-5M7. at IM.500. ' EXCLUSIVE DRY CLEAN- EATONTOWN, EATON CREST— OOId SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM firm, by SleepreM f 35 DININO ROOM SEJT — Walnut. $70. Medallion Club and Apartmenta-. 1 . INS AND TAILORING $ 80 Five-piece dinettes. Table 1968 SEARS AUTO AIR CONDITION- FrRBzer, with freezer plan, guarantee. and 2 bedrooms. 542-1105, dally ».». Wallace St., RUMSON BTSIUJNG THOMPSON AS600. •' Finest equipment Exclusive cllenlei. •wilii extension leaf and four ER — With all parts, to fit Ford "" $400. Girl's white bedroom set, 585. Red Bank REALTOR GALLERY OF HOMBS Established 25 years. Retirement chairs, choice of color - % 50 engine. 5100. Phono 431-1H40. Call 787-1913. HIGHLANDS — Furnished. Three SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort* $27,500 lorcei sale. Full price 115,000. Excel- 5120 RecHners, two only. Gold or FREEZER UPRIGHT — 17 cu. ft. rooms and bath. Electric, gas and hot »ble. Reasonable. Gentleman pi* This Colonial Is the one you've beei is W. River Rd. 717'OMO Rumaon lent, terms THE JOSEPH MIBANTI green. Samples, as is % 68 OFFICE COPIER water Included. J75. 1 Shore Dr. (erod. M Wallace St. 741-53IB. waiting for. Living room with brlcP .AGENCY. EUsJneas Brokers, 7*7-9300. 5388 Seven-piece walnut dining Excellent condition. '$200. Call 3 M 107 copier, less than I year old- fireplace, formal dining room, den, room. Hutch, buffet, table 7(1-7599 Supply of fresh copy paper. F!r«t OFF BROAD ST. — Close to down- LOVELY ROOM — Nicely furnished. plus three bedrooms and full base- RIVER RIOHT8 - N&vejlnk River. RESTAURANT - HOTEL — BAH - and four chairs J2D8 ORGAN AND SOUND EQUIPMENT Eastern Investment, 741-1300. town stores. Third fbor. one bed- Private entrance. Onod neighborhood. ment. Se< tt today. Fair Waven Colonial. Four bedrooms, Italian food, pizza. Will «ell. Good room, living room, and dining area. Close to town. B42-3755. 2',s haths, den, format dining room. t OS Hollywood beds J &5 —Farflsa, wood finish cabinet, duo- MOVING — Automatic washer and potential. Cill 872-1322. ____ $283 Hide-a-bedR. choice of color $158 keyboard. $900, one Bhure S60. two 575 per month. Write, giving refer- ROOM FOR RENT — With air con Seasonal porch. Excellent construe* $268 Three-piece maple living Altec Lansings 560, two mike stands, electric dryer. In excellent cDndltlon. ences, to Box 0-117, The Dally Eegla- PAUL BRASAR tion. Extras, will go (not at JW.dOO, •BtX-ROOM HOUSE] AND STORE - BoUl *124 or best offer. Will Be.ll ter. Red Eank. dltloner and kitchen privileges. Own On well traveled road, tU improve- room. Sofa-bed, chair and one Bloom $10, one regular J5. 711- entrance. J25 week. 264-8816. REALTon rocker. $i9g separately. S42-im 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury 7470221 ment*, one acre, 250' frontage next 6430 after 7 p.m. LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished rour : 747-3500 to School. Owner will hnM mortgage, $200 King size sofa in preen $125 OARAGE SALE — 74 River....__.a Edg.e $110 Bunk beds. Two beds, two ROTISSERIE noTO-BROIL—515. En- rooms. Two bedrooms. Residential •Asking $33,000. Principals only. Call cyclopedia 10 volumes, $5. Mapls Drive, Little Silver, Bat. Jun» 21, 10 area, near transportation and shop- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RUMSON RANOH WATERBURY AGENCY springs, guard rail plus lad- 4 p.m. Family moving. Good fur- Pretty Ranch with overxizert lot. Three for appointment, 56S-20T7. der j 79 chair, $5. Aluminum window screens, ping. Yearly rental J135 a month. 531- Reattor-Insuror ' ', niture, odds and ends.. 8085. HOUSES FOR SALE nedroornR and tiled bath, large living 62_Maple Ave. Red Bank O77M $200 Three-piece corner group. •Jl each. 741-3572. * room wltti dining area, attra«tlve Two aofas a-nd corn&r tatile. SIX - PLACE SET RO8ENTHAL ELECTRIC RANOB — 30" Copper AIR CONDITIONED — Modern, fur- Jiiiclien, gameroom wild bar. Base- RED BANK . NEW LISTING MONEY TO LOAN Sample ai la $120 color, Sears Kenmore, like new. Boat nished three-rnnm apartment. S121i CONTEMPORARY RANCH CHINA — With extral, 380. Call 787- offer. Phone 671-0668 between 6-8 p.m. ment. Qi\rage. Lovely trees mid ahr Twontory, three tearooms, balh and ' ' REAL. ESTATE OWNERS $2M Four-piece maple bedroom. 1910. per month Includes all utilities. Call Fenced In yard, In fine area. Just TL Drwser, mirror, chert and niter 7 p.m. 8(2-0327. powder room, living room anrt lire- FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Avail RECORp-O-PHONE — Suitable for OARAGE SALE — Toys, tools, etc. You must take a look at this rour-bed- ducecl to 5^n,5O0. McAUSTER AGEH ilace. SRpar^te dining room, modern 1 yourself of cash equity In your home bed. $189 6-9 p m. Thurs., Frl., Sat., Sun., from room, two-bath, dream home located CY, Realtor, 109 E. River ltd., Run* use Infflrofesslona-l or buslneis offices. PORT MONMOUTH — Three rooms, In exclusive Wayside Village. Spjoloua son. 842-1894, cltclien with lircakfast nook. Full cel- ma the result of present day Incress* IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE p a.m. to S p.m. K Lnkewood PI.. unfurnished. All electric. $95 per lar, two-car Barege. Lot 85x125. A good In Real Estate values. We will free Call 264-4153 Port Monmouth. 787-1913. living room with fireplace, formal din- mj.ie. A.ililnjr 528,000. ALLAIRE-FAR- this cash equity by recasting your CREDIT • FREE DELIVERY MECABLITZ ELECTRONIC FLASH month, plus utilities. Adults. 545-0639 ing room, 'porch-patlo and two-car at- COMFORTABLE OLDER HOME — 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 COMMODE — Metal, perfect, Tele- oaytlrae. 787-9)39 after 6. tached gira.ge. High wooded arttlng, Throe bedrooms, two balha, fireplace, ROW Ati-ENCY, itcaltor, 199 Broad St.. present mortgage. THE K1RWAK CO. GUN 107 — Including recharger. $25. garage. Convenient Red Bank location, Red Bank. 741-J1S0, Realtors. Mlddletown. 787-5500. W. Call 264-4153. vision, dresser, bed, metal cabinets, FREEHOLD — Furnished apartmeiitT 15IM6J, with city sewer. Wall-to-wall Keansburs 787-66Q0, H&ilet. 264-7200 UNPAINTED FURNITURE paints. All reasonable. 77B-DS91. Modern. Excellent location. Also one carpeting and many extras Included $25,900. WESTINr.HOUBE RErRlQBRATOR— furnished efficiency. 462-1M6. at J55.DO0. We have the key. Eves, and WE'RE €XCITBD » anfl Red Bank 842-4350. CLEARANCE SALE S15. Call DINETTE SET — Wood grain Formi- Sun. Mrs, Odom, 228-091X1. About flnillnB ttala superb four-bed- ca top, six vinyl chairs, high back RED BANK — Large apartment. 747-3500 REFINANCE TOUR MORTGAGE — Look for.yellow tag for ipecial *ale 264-1090 roooi, iwo-bath hoitae wtth many large To consolidate all your blllt or any and swivel. 842-5061. Private enUance with garage. Unfur- reDB and a private yart. H»ls«d SURFBOARD —• Challenger Eastern, nished. 872-1881 or, 741.7960. CAMASSA AGENCY WATERBURY AGENCY ether purpoae. Up to 30 yeara to re- TTOCOLD REFRIGERATOR — Realtor-Insuror icrtrth fireplace In living room, In- Mty. Confidential, Immediate service. """' 'RED'BANK LUMBER 9'6". Excellent condition. 550. Frosfcless, three years old. Very goon RED BANK — second floor. Three :ercstlng rtlnlng room, kltolien with CaH tor appointment. BUY-RITE Pearl »nd Wall. Ked Bank. 741-85(10 8711780 condition. $75. 747-W>R4 after 1:30 p.m. LITTLE SILVER 82 Maple Ave. Red Da.nk 07701 ¶to dlnlnp area. Large family REALTY, 787-1010. (Broker). rooms and bath. Furnished. Utilities 741-6336 room ani screened porch. Call now TOOL TABLE J35, alep Ftool $2.75, golf MAPLE BED — With box flprlngs OUIIUR — Fastncek semt solid, with Included. No pet*. Near transporta- FAIR HAVEN "rlctd at f38,,»0. E. A. ARMSTRONG cluba 5(k and $1 ,a. Mahogany book- mattreis. Excellent condition. powerful reverb amp, fuzz, mike and tion. Apply at 22B Maple Ave,., Red Realtor < Parker Ave. .tJDNCY, Realtor, 555 Proipeot Ave INSTRUCTION case SI0.M. Also o/flce ae«k 115, Holly, 842-1757. stand, S200 complete. 812-1005. Bank, after 6 p.m. RIVER OAKS AREA Little Silver 7U-4500. wood HeaaiMarda J3.60 ea. couch $39 FIVE-ROOM APARTMEJNT — Unfur- CENTER HALL COLONIAL Two »tory. Three bedroom*, l',4 latlm, slx-plece dinette set $S9, 9x12 aolld MINK STOLE — Excellent condition. SKIN DIVING OUTFIT — Tank, suit, This spotless four-year-old Fair Haven Aqua Master lung and weight belt. nished. Leonardo. Available July 1. Jen, gimeroom. p«lo, ete. $37,000. ~COLTS NECiT FAINTINnmnl No reMoniMe offer refused. 201 Shor« boards, fixtures, I3S. 8U-37K. ^NTietlBD WALNUT FINISH SOLID Kleinan Blvd. apjwinitnnent. ear garage. Close to schools. J29.U0O. acra lot, located on nice country road Mart with ECP1 training. Day and Blvd., and Momlng«ld« Ave., KeaiB- MAPLE BBDiROOM SUITE — Excel- Principals only. 842-5663. Immediate Recently reduced — »«,500. ILLMJ5N- «v«nlnt«- Otll ECPI It M2-3M0 or burg 787-5434. SURFBOARD RICK PLASTIC — Fan- lent condition. Call 747-2210. 229-1553 occupancy. ArBN Y m M U vlalt ECPI, 285 Monmtalth P«A BWT.. tastic V-^ottom. 8'2". JU0. Good con- LOVELY two-bedroom unfurnished RUSSELL M, BORUS S ? ^^^ ° Welt I/rni Brmch. LIKE NEW EQUIPMENT - Bel»aw dition. Call (71-2314 II Interested. "PORCH SALE - Today, Jun« IB, 4 RED BANK AREA — Little Stiver Sharp-All reel mower aharpener, to 8 P.m. Clolhei furniture, etc. More apartment with private back yard, REALTORS ' on Frl., from 9 a.m. 20 Snore Rd,, located In quiet residential area near ranch. Immaculate. Thrco bedroomi. LINCROFT MEN handsaw llltr. belt aaniter. chain »aiv 6fJ0 River Rd. Pair Haven paneled playroom, mud room, large Three-bedroom Ranch, air conditioned. iharpener. saw setter. Cost J1000, will THE BEST Gooseneck pt, oceanport. Atlantic Highlands Harbor. Call 2»1- 747-4532 3509 for further detalla. screened porch. Near Shrawflbury Eat-In kitchen, flnl.hed gameroom, EARN HIGHER WAGES! sell for »5O0. 787-5681 or 739-064J. Will Engineered rain gutter systems In N.J. FLOWERING SHRUBS - Welgels River. Short distance to trains. EL- lota of built-in »torage. Heavily wood- I*aj-n heavy equipment. Earn $12,000 not aell separately. SEAMLESS, concealed hangers, Stain- honeysuckle bu«h, mock »nnii. 10_for KEANSBURQ — Beachvlew Oardem, NEW SHREWSBURY LEN a. HAZKLTON, Realtor,- 13 W. less steel screws. Only .032 heavy 160 Beachway. One-bedroom apart- 1 0 1 a. year and mr>re. No nted to leave THE COUNTRY MOUSE ANTIQUES gauge white used. Ca.ll for Free Estl- » some 3 for $1. You dig. 94«-4m RANCH River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. '^?^ '"" "' '" * ™«* your' present job while training on -26 THOMAS AVE., SHREWSBURY, 1 ment overlooking the bay available bulldozer I", cranes, graders, etc. at matei. SURFBOARD — 9 Immediately and July 1st. Modern Pour hedroomR, two bathd. basement EIGHT-YEAR-OLD KANCH — With MIPDLETOWN — J39.900 OPE;N DAILY 12 TO S. MON. THRU Call rlparlnn rights. There Is an olflce eur VA approved and stale licensed SAT. FIVE ROOMS OP SHOPS, PROWN'S kitchen. Cooking gas. heat, hot water with gaimeroom. Quiet streel. Excellent Don't mlns this absolutely beautiful laclUty- Train full or part time. Free adioola. Half acre plot. Owner moving, and IS row boats that go with tin e. % acre lot professionally l*nn- SPECIALIZING IN RARE AND UN- 32 Broad St. Red Bank T41-7500 supplied. Air conditioned. Call 787- property. Immediate occupariry job guidance — budget terms. For im- USUAL PRIMITIVES, CHINA, GLASS ukins $30,800. Please call today. leaped. Three large bedroom*, formil mtdiaie Information, send name, ad- 3167. Priced tt) icll fast at $21,500. THE lining room, apacloun living room COPPER AND BRASS. CALL 741-9671 ATLANTIC TRADINO POST — 179 MACHINERY FOR SALE UNFURNISHED — Living room, din- KIRWAN CO.. Realtors, Hwy. 36, W. .nd kitchen, two mil biithii, paneled dress and phont no. to American Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, EDWARD A. HANLON KeanRbllrs. 7B7-8fiOO. Training Services, P. O. Box I9T0, SURFBOARD - 8' Dewey Weber. china glass and used furniture. Wed. Ing room, kitchen and bedroom, H4 eorpatlon room, attnehed gsraj*. 3»pt DB-16, Caroden. y. J. Very good condition. »80. Call 741- and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat and Sun. TOWM0T0R FORK LIFT - Gaso- baths. Excellent condition. Couple on- Heritor 8*2-0110 erms. THH BEUO AGENCY, Jleal- 0M2. 10-6 D.m. Buy and sail 229-3838. line run In good condition, Rt ly. No pets. SHO per month Includes ASBURY PARK — $2.,M0 :ors, Kt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-lOOfl. IT'8 SUMMER CRAWS'BEVERAGES. 14 N. Brldg. heat and water. Convenient location. 504 Shrewsbury Ave., New JJJirewflb No nloriing fees. Two-family. Each Learn to play COMBINATION crib and bureau. J20. Ave., Red Bank. 747-1485. E.A. ARMSTRONO AQENCY, Real- RED EANK-RUMSON AND MILES apartment has four large rooms and MIDDLETOWN — Four bedroom Bi- Level — ift tiathn, paneled recraa- Piano-Organ white crib, W, lift-nut baby carriage, motor. tor 555 Prospect Ave., Little Bllv«r. AROUND — Multiple LI Bt In KB. Sen! for hath, full basement, large lot fenced' In your own home TRIPLE A-1 $15, Llkfi new gai space heater, |55. 8" ATLAS LATHE - Ne m m-taao. free catalog of modest homes, farmn, In. Air conditioner Included, THiU on mom. Wall • to - wall carpftllng. ALFRED 8. MASON 583-1428. New forward and reverse switch. CM! palatial Jtunuon estates, waterfront*, HERO AGENCY. Realtors, 3J0S Rt. catert 16x32 swimming pool. Ovar- 6TM56T3 SEWING M2-3521. RED BANK — Furnished five-room acreage, lota, buslnei* opportunities. 35, Hazlnt. 264-8200. Izcrt garage. Many extras. $35,000. EMERALD CUT 1V4 OARAT DIA- apartment. Available July 1st. Newly 'rlnclpals only. 671-1787. BEGIES GUITAR LESSONS — MOND — With wedding band. 741- decorated. Air conditioner. Off-street RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 9 IS, 500. $3 halt hour. Call MACHINES 2293. MERCHANDISE WANTED "Our BOth Year" ilOLMDEL — J49.000 parking. Hot water nnii heat fur- RED BANK — V* aore. Four ned- Itra modern ranch sitting high en a 1989 Zlg Tags, brand new, never used. BROWN SOFA — coral chair, two nished. No pet. 7(1-2275. *4S Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7118600 roomfl. Two-story home. Formal din- Thesa maehines dam, monogram, — Tiffanr Herat toy* tar- ing room, full basement. V.A. no lly trend acre lot, scenic view, TUTOR AVAII*ABLE — French, any hol da, g, blonde step-tables and matching cocK> A CHATEAU ON FAMOUS HILLS OF r hree bed room*, formal dining room, "year grammar, phonic* or llteralm**, k b «. applinuMli , etc.t , nttuSrohli, P«Ji>ttag«. •Ut down, F.H.A. S4.)D down. Terms ap- tall table. 747-5810. i dining HOLMDEL miitin n dpllght kitchen, 2Vt hitths, «r Elementary Spanish. 291-2520. all wlttiout attachment!. llrhtlng fixture*. Carved COMMERCIAL RENTALS Incomparable large and luxurious proximfltc. KIRWAN CO., Reftltors, URO • lfvliiR room and recreation FENDER BASSMAN AMPLIFIER — rlSnr5l.ce.. Oowr KjtO. AnH,U.i. 117 Onklnnd St.. Rod Rank. '842.43M. Pull price Like new. Phone three year new home. Four spacious oom, iwo-car Karage. Sea this ont OaJclmnt S31-16W or MMM WAKBH0U8B STORAGE SPACE - bedroom", two and half 'jath.i, game KEJAN3BURP. — Three-year-old ranch )driy. THK TiERa AGENCY. Real' JOBS WAITING!! $32.50 222-927T COLLECTOR - SIM, ma, 2V4 Bridal gowns. Reasonable. 787-7889. WANTED cellent location Dulrab.e lor uy vn- • Office Automation •lightly used. This machine doss all Priced $49,500. WALKER & WALK- OEOROK MOLTNARO AOBNCY laths, paneled den with fireplace; your embroidery and button sewing Used Oriental Ruga fewton. Call T4T-3730 bMween 8 and 5. ER, Realtors, Hoimttei-Mlrtrtletown. Rt. 3ft HaTEiet 2fi4-:i2f)CI hoftt anerrect condition. (No f«r»«e.l Cor- ATLANTIC SEWING 787-1.185 741-9506. PARK LIKE 8ETTINO — Lnvely Two full bfttim. Pfrtnchprt two-, OOLtEOE GKJID will tutor French/ CASH FOR ANYTHING three-bed room Ranch. Larpe llvinB rticp. Prlnrlpals only, H30.000. property. Conveniently located CENTER PIANO — Upright. Very good condi- Our Attic 3500 BQ. FT. — Ught Manufacturing room, dlnldK room, kJtelipn, full basr- nenr schools nnd transportation. Call tion. PhDne ' 531-8854 liter 2:3(1. lolt for leaie. rnont. Attached garage. ',& aere. 8PW- 787-,'HSl mornlUB* .XniUsh. Call 723 Cookmin Ave. Asbury park M2-5I79 nchnols. 10 acres with brook. Two- OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, cihlna: , Oatl era. lint wntrr hpnt. Lurgp flagstone bertrontn liome with tall ahnrtp trfr: 'V. , 7O-II4S 775-4775 SWIMMING POOL — 15', V d«p. glusware, art objects and crtc-a-1-brae, patio. St. Jamffl Parish. Nice condi- $.14,00(1. HAROLD LrNDEMANN, Bro- (More Classified Ads plt Luddcr. Filter, $200. One Immediate cash (or anything and ey- STORE FOR RENT — In new butlfl. tion. Many extras. Immediate pofl- ker, Kfitonlown. M2-1103. CLEARANCE SALE MTtlilng. RMOII'I K Eaat Front Bt, Ing off Hwy 3fl on Flrnt Ave., Atlantic ne,islon. '^28,1)00, 717-3126. On The Next Page) yeir old. Call 291-.653. Highlanrts. Iffefll for of/Ice or small "UJXimY RANCH — PAin HAVEN— Petunia., marigolds, T.V. N business. Call 291-302O between 9 a.m. STRETCH OUT EIjtM ronms, 2Vi hsth^. nlr condi- MERCHANDISE Si" m ' c Mr """"• Harmon Call after 7* p.m. In thin thrcn-bedroom. two-bath Little Floral Shoppe, 584 Palmer Avi,, Eai - 6 p..m. tioned. 55ft.M10. Ownnr. 842-2725. Keansburg. 787-0917. 8*2-1855 Silver nanrh. New kitchen, attractive HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK STORE — 2O'x4O\ Abo three large dining and living rooms, fireplace, 1967 TE.NT-TRAILER - Deluxe mod- RBFRIGEnATOR — Perfect running fifffcen, Reasonable rent. Available family room,' two-cHr garaKn. Al- HOUSES FOR SALE cnndltlon. 135. Csl! PROFESSIONAL DOG GBOOMIKG— July ifit. Appty 8crp\co'H, 101 Mon- most ]ii ncre* of nrpen lnwnn. Ask- RAT FOR (ALE Xt COnd IOn: Ulp T !nt 842-0773 By appointment only. AKC poodl« FOR PROFESSIONAL .He a bait and up. Atao itraw. JliM 787''(W92 " *" " " " - ,nd ichnauier puppies. 671-9621. mouth St., Red Bank, next to Carlton ing J39.M0. WALKER A WALKER. «2-HT3 PIANO — Baby Grand, fW conway DINING ROOM SET — $50. Living Theatre. Realtors. Hwy 3B, Shrewohury. 7«- COURTEOUS SERVICE electric plajer. J300. room nofa. $20. Ba^y stroller, $10. PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- 5212. 24-Hour Service. FOR REAL SERVICE TfPEWJUTKRfl, ADDING mae&laea. Bertroom bureau, ft5. 74I-0S73. EATONTOWN — Available for Im- When Sailing Your Horrn AIJ makes ntw or uied. Guaranteed. 7T.V<)3<« ING — We groom to please. Call mediate occupancy, attractlvs office, MIDDLETOWN — Ranch linuse nnar- IN REAL ESTATE Loir u 125. (erplcvi 101 Monmouth H2-55.10. wood psneled, carpeting, i60 *q. tt Ing completion. Walking dlntanre to Consult Any Realtor Mimbar •t Nail to theatn. 747-OtH. OANELECTRO AMPLIFIER — 10" CAN'T BEAT 'JUS, stores and nrhooln. Ranch hnuce Consul a speaker. Onltar, case, ruzrlone ln- OUR HEAVY DUTY WHITE SAM- MORIL.E DOO OROOMINQ 542-1441. living mom, dining room, kltctien, •DECORATOR VELVETS — Remnants WE COME TO YOU cluderi. All for J100. Alter «. 542-35B6. BON combination aluminum window. EDEN ACRE 842-4039 three hcdrnnmit, two hath*. Prlnclpain Member of NORTHERN MONMOUTH II.BS, I5.9J. Value $15X45. Little Ellver < for St8 INSTALLED, shop and only, 671-1271*. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Upholalery A Drapery. 747-2H90. BPEED GRAPHIC OUTFIT — Corn- compare. BEAGLE 3 — Cal rim, ChihnahuaB, Red Bank Area plete aecessorlej.. Cjill Dachuhunrifl, 3chnnn?erR, Pekes, Poo- NEED MLS Lilted on P«g» 230 of tha - DESKS |15 up FILES, tablet, onalra, 842-0097 PROWN'S dles, Pugs Toy and Wire Fox Terriers. nOUSES FOR SALE mL Yellow Pagei addlnc machines, typwrltars, offlci 32 Broad Bt. Red Bunk T41-75M GALE-VIN PET SJ1OPFE equlpmetnt, etc.. at bargain prlea*. THREE-PIECE living room set. Fire- LAST CHANCE — 12x15 nylfcn ruir. Monmoulh flliopping Center New or uied AAC DESK OUTL.BT, place, fire screen, fire logs. Ejld ta- WAREHOUSE Rt 33. Oakhurat 531-3990. i Beautiful WurllUer piano, J4M. Five- 542-1273 bles, china clo«et, kltcben table and piece white French Provincial bed* chairs, end tablej? and matching cof- j-ftom Bet. I29S, bookcase, mower, DALMATIAN PUPS — AKC, cham- WEDDINO OOWN — Of ChanUlly fee table. 25 gal electric water neater, pion aired. Permanent ahots, wormed. SPACE Excellenl 3-ttdroom, IVi-bolli ronch horns wlm h,i| tace. Alencon and Peau de Mole. used one season. Television, Call 787- dlnlieii, etc. 29^Vreelaird PI., Oceafl- Mufit sell this week, Make o[f«r. &I2- Detachable Watteau train. SpraT of 6240. ' bawment, llnlihed playroom, bar, pln'o pono toble »n/» -«- appliques on gown and train. Head MINI—FALL — Fronted hrown. Nev- IN Porch 8x12. Transferred owner looking (or fosl U|(. $37,500 piece nf cryslfll, pparl and lace.. No PIANO8 AND OROANS — Used up- er worn. Responabie. Call AKC STANDARD DACHSHUNDS — v»l!. Ri7.»! 12. Used only once. J7B. 291- rlghui from 535. Rentals from 87c per 25(ilBl BlAck nnd tan. Champion bloodline, J05B, after 6 pm. week. Large selection ftf used grands for show or pet. Loi'able, happy health? Young Colonial home. Four btdrooms, J'/, balhs, ex. and plivrrs. Used spinets from *2M. TtCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER - 3 pupple". One male, three females, SHREWSBURY? Iremelv lorge kitchen. Basement has paneled oom. »__ .^^ . SINGER 2IG ZAG FREEHOLD KIMHALL PIANO & OR- rycits, rxc-Mlent condition. Two living J100 and up. For mort Informatlon OAN WAREHOUSE, 14 South St. 431 riinrn i'taalrn. lpirther top enffpp table, 11 S42-IS284 after ft p.m. room. Many extras. FantasMc location. Ewcullvt home. $51,000 On* of the Intest models. Does every- 1106. (our kltrhpn cahirptp. Otip Unen rflhl- thing wllhoul atUchmrnls Bllfhtly npt. trunhn. liiRRngP. three rlei-trlr PUPPIES - PUPPIES • PUPPIES Four bedroomi, J>A bolhs, lull basement with tool room used. 155.20 or J7 monthly. Guaranteed. mntnrn. 1/20. 1/G, i,i h.p. CBI! nTtpr fi OALR-VIN PET 8HOPPB 741-4300 loroj sunken llvlno room, -rooster bedroom I3x!l villh CREDIT DE£T_ 2S4-S553 J421250 mnr# (Ircfny. Mahogany library la- p.m. 747-3BIK. Slonmoutn Sliopplng Center IW —Brlc~a-bracT~j73"~oif" MP, mnhoRflny dining; room nultf, pe- 542-1273 ••parole dressing room' 9x10. raised flrcplac. In living riod couch, Vlrtnrfnn urm chair*, vel- "YARD SALE — From thrpc homf.'. FREE ROOK EVERY > PI'IIOHABEI DACHflHL'NDfl — AKO registered, room and a°me room. Noveslnk River rights and view (Pill- AHA Moving to Flnrida. CURIOSITY SHOP Vft tuflcri nuk frame riayhed-sfMPS. Antiques, refrlitPratnr, pnrtnnlR TV'i, ono male, one femftle. fllx weeltB old- , DISTINGUISHED 11 Third Ave., Long Branch. 13-5 p.m. Also riirp rhlna, gtanawflrf, brir-a- tirlrn^rnr. Jewelry, tooln, e.lc. VieA., Near Nnveslnk Country Club. Senior executive eslale, ' $135,000 hc«c. Hrlpnlat ni««, paintings, prints Tlmm., an0. AI--L- Located in center of Red Bank lnfJ.I for Krcflhmen •nrt flnnliomore BFW RIIOPPEfl. 48 Church 9t., SIAMEHE AT KRY LYESA — Beau- buslneiii district. Ronhs. D0 tlrul colors, Inoculntpd. Itlttenj snd SIDEWALK SALE r, A RAGE RA1.E — Mnnrinv tlironicti stud service. R422fl."»4, All theie futures provided: riKF-RIGERATOR - n ru. ft. douhle Friday, ilnyn and evpnlnit«. Pntio Kft, LILAC BIAMEBB KITTENS — Only AT FIRESTONE flour, Atilamatlc dpfroflt, $70. Call 49;j- rih, mnttrpss ImiwcholH ltfmn. 11 Ihree males led. Aflectlonale, healthy • Central Air Conditionlni Ont week only for week of June jak^.ildK AVP., Htimitnn, registered. Brtvt from show quality, • Half Sorvlcft El*vater SOUVENm BPOONS - fiuyjir »hc))n KM-39II7. Stud available. • Privats Parking Space 16th • 20111. All town mowori and fNO ROOM RET — Elfht plerrn, • Complete janitorial Service MULLANEY and Mnry npivlnif pleren. BAST l reasonable orfer. Blnrk snd Utmbti loft BH;ycl«l draillcall/ reduced lo clear HOUHE A.NTIQIJKfl, Hwy 36 at Bears, COLLIE PUPS — AKC. anbles, tr!«. • Indlvirliial ThfirmoBlsUoally Allanllr HlRliUndi while ronsolp TV, -.WS. W-TU7. Alt shots. Raised with children. M2- controlled heat Multiple Lilting t.fKk bafort Invrnlory. 3563. MAPLE Formica topped kitchen • Wall-to-Wall Carpetinr Sar»leM tshlf. llk« nfw. Csll BASENJIS — AKC. Bnrklesa, odor- fteaffy , flRISTONE . RED BANK 7(7-l,riR3 less dog of Afrli'H. Chsmploo bred Call for &Dpolntment to inspect 747-5700 FUHNITIJIIB — Bedroom. Btnreo, up- quality males. 2G4-73,',S. ^ AVE. AND WHITE IT. fRA NOBKB - Racln? rlrht pltnoo.. tools,, gardegard n mppllei, DACHSHUNDS AKC — Miniature condition. Top c»ndltloa. Worlctnf appllancai d Ull ly 747-11 00 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN price. «TJ-6«S0. and mUDelliifVm itemi. breeding black and tan female. ShotB. 717-SH5O. < Aeaionable. 7(7-1135, 54'Broad Street Red Bank -THE DAIIY BfEGlSTER, BED BANK-MTODtETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969- HOUSES FOB SAIE LEGAL NOTICE RED fiA-NK- NEW LISTING HOLLYWOOD FuAd m Cape Cod.. BihBsih and To: Fred I. A«4er Sewer Undt poinlli room. WreHiuH e I n llvini « room, 638 Mackey Ave. dlnlW room. Bit kitchen and pantry Belrord, N. J. Hen. Full cellar, two-car taraie. Good On June 31, 1869 at 9:00 A.M. at trees. Convenient to shopping, bus Wain and Church 8t».. Keanrturg, •chooto, but In "no tralHc" area. Atk- N. J. I will sell at, Public Auction ins 132,000. AlJ*AIMi - FABJUJW the following: AGENCY, Realtor, 199 Broad St., Red 1—Model PB600 JUIlex Conveyor Another Superstar Amalgam Bank. Ml-3450. rial #8313 l—L Shaped Counter by virtue of I. Distress Warsant Is- LITTLE SILVER - The HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The have opted for leadership." of the 1919 quartet were big- we decided to go through with COLTS NECK sued by your landlord. Seller Best residential urea In horre coun- serves the right to old. Northeast Monmouth County formation by Paul Newman, Rough translation: They ger stars than today's New- our project." try. ApproilmiteW 200' back from county road, across from private golf The bailiff hereby reserves the right Regional Sewerage Authority Barbra Streisand and Sidney aim to get more money. man Streasand-Poitier. They Storm Weathered coune. Newly painted. Three-bedroom to adjourn this gale wltnout further last night authorized its chair- Poitier of theiir own com- probably were. Ranch, oversized two-car garage Liv- notice by publication. If it's independence they United Artists experienced ing room, dining room, eat-In kitchen JEROME S. man, Michael J. Rafferty, to pany, First Artists, quite want, that can be achieved Chaplain described the start 21' recreation room. Run basement Bailiff stormy days almost from the Expandable attic. 1% acres. Taxes June 18 request two easements on naturally evoked memories at any film company. Any of of United Artists in his auto- beginning. Doug and Mary $141." t«l,»0O. Firm. Owner. M2-2OM. NOTICE Ft. Monmouth property. of another amalgam of Su- the three can pick his or her biography. The five founders were angry at Charlie be- 1UDDL.ETOWN — Colonial $34,500. An Ordinance to Amend an Ordinance Northeast needs casements perstars, United Artists. own properties, directors and had been hearing rumors that ppqr bedrooms, basement. Secluded Enlllled "AN ORDINANCE FIXING cause they provided the pic- wooded lot, one acre plus. Den and COMPENSATION OF BOB0U0H on land running along a brook Last week's announcement costars, and collect a million the major film companies tures while he was working study room, Call Builder, 787-0816. OFFICERS AND CERTAIN BOR- OUGH EMPLOYEES IN THE on the base, in an area where included explanations by the dollars per picture, plus a planned to merge into one out an old contract for an- TWO BTORY DWELLING — With BOROUGH OF RUMBON, N. J." the Army apparently thinks it three stars hefty share of the profits. giant organization that would other producer. D. W. Grif- two-car garage, tl Johnson Ave., Mat- Passed and Approved February 27, awan, C69-5<07. might one day want to put a of why they But their own company of- control the industry — and fith and Bill 'Hart lost their BB IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Bum- road. " are join- fers, the opportunity not only hence dictate terms to stars. vogue and dropped out of the son that an ordinance entitled "AN ing to- for independence, but a The quintet joined for dinner LOTS AND ACREAGE ORDINANCE FIXING COMPENSA- Mr. Rafferty was instructed company. Charlie objected TION OF BOKOUOH OFFICERS AND to request two easements with g e t h e r. chance to share profits with at the Alexandria Hotel, then when Doug and Mary brought rtbk ONI LOT TO 100 AORM - CERTAIN BOBOUC.H EMPLOTEE8 no one. the meeting place of the film Either commercial or residential. OtU IN THE BOROUGH OF RUMSON, these stipulations: any future N e w - in Joseph Schenck as presi- MULLAKBY REALTY. 671-5111. N.J." Passed and Approved Febru- man: "The About Same Idea industry, and revealed their dent. ary 27. 1959. bs and the same Is • road constructed by the fed- plan to form their own com- JR. Timothy Schnoor PRIME LOCATION hereby amended to read as follows: eral government won't inter- purpose of Almost exactly 50 years The real problems came af- 13 Fully Improved Industrial and com- Section 2. The compensation or the this com- ago, United Artists was pany. They intended this ter sound, when Doug and msrctal lots. THE JOSEPH MIEUNTI Assessor shall be an annual salary fere with the sewer system if merely as a gambit to head A&ffiNCY, Exclusive Brokers, 747-9300 of {12,500., which shall be payable In pany will formed with much the same Mary fell from popularity and equal Installments seml-monlhly. at all possible; if it becomes idea. The founders were the off the merger. Schnoor This ordinance shall take effect on necessary to relocate the sew- be ... to Chaplin rarely made films. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY July 1, 1069. THOMAS put film big four of the day: Mary "The next day the heads of They brought other partners PUBLIC NOTICE er lines the authority will Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, The foregoing ordinance was Intro- bear the cost as long as it several production companies Into the company — David To Attend MIDDLJJTOWN TWP. — Oommerolil duced and passed first reading at a production on a more efficient Charlie Chaplain and William offered to resign their posts property alon» Hwy. S3 or 3». From rem!ar meeting of the Mayor and doesn't have to move them a Selzsnick, Alexander Korda, 175' to 10 aor.s MULLANBY REAL- Council of RumBon held on Thursday, basis." Streisand: "... We'll S. Hart, plus the most im- and become our president for TY tTl-»t51. Juno 12, 1069 and will come up for distance of more than 200 Walt Disney, Samuel Gold- final consideration and passage at a have a teamwork situation portant director, D. W. Grif- a small salary and an interest wyn, etc. All of them left, Boys State regular meeting of the Governing feet, and the government based on mutual respect and fith. Film historians can ar- in the new company," Chaplin REAL ESTATE WANTED Body to be held on Monday, June keeps the air rights above the usually complaining of inabil- MIDDLETOWN - R. Timo- 30. 19SS at 8:39 P.M. at Uie BOTOUJ-1) understanding." Poitier; "We gue over whether members wrote. "After such a reaction ity to get along with the thy Schnoor, son of Mr. and UST1NOS. Or BETTER HOMES — Hall, Ituraion, N.J. at which time easements. IN Keans-iurc - Ulddlatown • Haclet- and place, all persons desiring to be founding partners. Mrs. J. C. Schnoor of 138 heard will bo given full opportunity. Holmde-1. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123 ALBERT A. KmtR, JR., The authority authorized its Fairbanks' death in 1939 Hamiltonlan Drive, Apple- NEED VACANT LAND Borough Clerk. attorney to institute condem- left only Mary and Charlie brook Farm, will attend the tmtll lot or large traou. Call MUL. June IS fU.n nation proceedings for acqui- among the founders. They. American Legion's Jersey LANEY REALTY. 671-4161. Freehold Intermediate School INVITATION TOlt BIDS sition of four parcels of land The Board of Recreation Commis- were at odds most of the Boys State from Sunday to sion of the County of Monmouth, Slate in New Shrewsbury where COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL of New Jersey, -will receive separate time. June 28 at Rider College, We hav« rfajj qualified buyers, so Scaled bids for: the owners haven't granted Miss Pickford wrote in her Trenton. for fiat flfffojent lentoe, eaU J. D, General Construction ContraxtNo. 1 easements. The total ap- P.OOHB, Realtor, Rt. 34, Oolla N«k li> required for Uie alterations and Awards Diplomas to 135 autobiography that she want- Timothy this September will U7.ro. Member MUtlple Lliunj B«r- additions to Tliompson Park office for praised cost in $2,950. ed to modernize United Art- V10A, - the Monmouth County Reoreaftion Com- FREEHOLD — The super- enter his senior year at Mater mission, to be located In Thompson According to the engineer- tar Jr., Carol S. Skalky, Jer- Traymon, Willie L. Tucker, ists, but "no matter what 1 ' WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST County Parh, Ltncroft, New Jersey. Jntendent of schools, Frank E ry Sokol, Eileen M. So- Richard T. Tyler, Dennis Uli- Dei High School, New Mon- YOUR HOME Bids ihall be received at J:OO P.M., ing progress report, excava- proposed or how I proposesd E.D.S.T. on Tnursday, July 10th 1889 tion for construction of the Kane, last night addressed larkian, Claire E. Soil, El- kowski, Edward R. VanMal- it, Charlie would automatical- mouth, where he is a mem- CUl today and glvs detain iM tub In the meeUnK room of the Board of Ihe graduating class of the ber of the National Honor So- price. STBRUNa THOMPSON A AS- Recreation Commission, 10 South main pumping station will vira J. Stankiewicz, Michael den, Donna M. Walters, ly flatly turn it down. As we SOD., 74T-MO0. Street, Freehold, New Jersey. Freehold Intermediate School A. Taberski, Keith Thompson, Virginia G. Weber, Charles ciety, Student Council, and IN HUBBY TO BBLL7 WB BUY Plans and specifications are on file start today. The treatment were 50-50 partners, I was HOMEB OR LOTS FOR CASH. CALL In the office of the Board of Recrea- plant already is unto con- in the auditorium at 280 Park Theodore H. Throckmorton, Wilson, George R. Wourhell completely stymied." chemistry, public relations 7S7-7tlft < tion ComrnisBloners, 10 South Street, Ave. and varsity clubs. Freehold, New Jeraey, struction. The plant and main Eric J. Tonningsen, Sue A. Jr. and Paul S. Zarnowski. The situation continued un- Contractors may ohtaJn a copy of LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Uie plans and specifications ait above pumping station are on Rac- Thomas McCullough, pres- til the company neared bank- Timothy, who received a Out 14 protuitontl salespeople, are office by depositing 52S.0O with Urn varsity letter in football and Mir mad tftla to majicel your prop. Clerk for each flat so obtained. The coon Island, Monmouth ident of the Student Council, ruptcy. Finally in 19511 Mary amount of $23.00 will be refunded to Beach, one of the authority's welcomed the 135 graduates TV COMMENT and Charlie sold out tofa new indoor and outdoor track, . . TradfrlTradfrlm each peraon who l&turns the plans and «l«mfc«r Multiple specifications in good condition with- six member towns. The re- and guests. Miss Susan Kur- management that put\the earned a second place medal WALKIR 4 frA Realtors in ten (1Q) days eilteff bid opening. at the Southern Jersey Sec- Holmdel Monies In excess oi E2o.00 for addi- gional sewer network also man, editor - in - chief of company on a profitable'ba- £71-3911 tional plans and Specifications will not will serve six customer towns. sis. United Artists proved to tional Championships and a be refunded as It will be considered "The Intercom," delivered an COLTS NECK AREA reproduction costs. Deposits shall be address on the theme of "Who Take Another Look be best able to withstand the third place in discus at the W# have customers waiting for 4 and In the form ot a' check made payable sweeping changes in the film state championships. D-bedrooro Colonials and 3 and «- to uie Board of Remre-ailon Commls- Are We?" NEW YORK (APy - Tele- spot, has a reputation as a licdroom ranchers, priced between eloners of Uie County of MownouUl. industry because it lacked the He won the Mater Del re- SU.090 and »W,O00. Members of 3 Bids must be made on standard pro- Sewer Post Nancy Caiazzo played vision viewers willing to stimulating, above - average heavy burden of a studio. Multiple, Llltlngs. ILI.HBNBBB AGEN- posal forms In Uie manner designated Gounod's "Ave Maria" on the roam the dials can find a science fiction series with ligion award for the past CY. Realtor, Rt. 34, Cults Neck. 482. therein and required by the specifica- The company merely con- 3112. Plant Agency In Oolta Neck. tions; must be enclosed In seeled en- piano, and Thomas Nelson certain amount of entertain- good acting and high pro- three years and captured first velopes bearing the name and addresa tracts for film wMch are TO BUY — In Rumson area. Good of the- bidder and name of-the work, Is Resigned played Schubert's "Sonatina" ment and perhaps some sat- duction values. But if the place in the school science privacy. Immediate occupancy not on the outside; addressed to the Board isfaction if they take another made in rented studios. fair the past two years. necessary. Principals only. Write Box of Recreation Commissioners of UIQ on the clarinet. level of all its episodes had L-133, Tlie Dally Register, Bed Bank, County of Monmotth and muat be ac- The Rev. Thomas P. Ridge, g look at been that of the rerun the Employed at the Channel LISTINGS URQINTLY NEEDED IN companied by a Performance Bond By Menges some of the series probably would have AUanilo Hlihunrii, Highlands, Le- Certificate and a certified check, St. Hose of Lima Catholic Drugs Charge Club in Monmouth Beach in onardo aid .V»ve».'nJc BROOK ADEN. drawn to the oMer of tho Monmouth HOLMDEL - Mayor Wil- Church, delivered the invoca- shows they vanished before it completed the summer, he hopes to ob- OY, Bank Bulimni, AUantlo High County TrcaBurer in the sum of not ski pped landa. 391-1717. lens than ten percent (10%) of the liam H. Menges has resigned tion and benediction. its first season. tain an appointment to the amount of Uio bid, and be delivered when first Guilt Admitted at the place and en the hour above from the six-man Bayshore Principal Edward J. The story had the space United States Naval named. The Standard proposal forms shown. FREEHOLD - Charles T. LEGAL NOTICE will be furnished upon application to Regional Sewerage Authori- Chmura and vice princi- ship Enterprise invaded by Academy, where lie plans to the S&erotary of the Board of Recre- Last night Dillon, 1621 Bay Ave., Point NOTICE TO BIDDERS ation. ty, effective immediately. pal Joseph Hoffman present- "aliens" — shown by strange, Pleasant, pleaded guilty yes- study marine biology and Sealed, proposals will be received at was almost powerful little "clusters of oceanography. Uie office of Uie Board of Recreation The Boaird of Recreation Commission Announcing his decision at ed the eighth grade class. terday to charges of having Commissioners, 10 Bouth street, Free, reserves the rlEht to reject any or Monday night's Township solidly light — who started a lot of hold. New Jersey, oa Thursday. Jut/ all bids or to waive any Informalities Diplomas were presented to stacked with marijuana and cocaine In 10, 1869, it 2:00 o'clock P.M., In the bidding. Committee meeting, Mayor the graduates by Board of Ed- trouble and bad-feeling by the J5.D.S.T., for furnishing and delivery No hid shall be withdrawn for a reruns o n his possession Dec. 31 in porlod of thirty (SO) days subsequent Menges cited increasing crew. The story obviously was el on« #D1.15 Undlr, 15 yard tractor ucation president G. Thomas all three Freehold Township. Little Silver fed .shredder wllh elevator and to Die opening of bids wlUhout the pressure from both business designed to demonstrate the Boreener and one Jacobsen Greens consent of the Board of Recreation Bickel and members Leonard LQWRY network's — County Court Judge Alton King, mower with brush kit, ror the Commission. and municipal affairs, and Gibson and feobert B. Throck- futility of war, but its concept Board of Recreation Commissioners All work shall he substantially com- Dick Cavett's ABC hour was was fuzzy. iV; .Evans accepted ;!he plea at which time the proposals will be pleted and tho building ready for oc- said simply, "I don't Jiave morton. Playground publicly opened and read. cupancy not later Uwn October 1st the sole prime-time enter- and set Aug. 13 for sentenc- ID®. time." The graduates are: Most of the hour seeraed to Specifications and proposals forms VICTOR QROS8INr>ER, Ohadmun tainment show presenting ing. may be secured at the offlco of the June 18 U7.25 The committee named An- Darlene Bailey, Barren L. new material. be inspired by a combinatioi Assistant County Prose- To Open Board of RBcreatlon commissioners, of third-rate science fiction 10. South Street, Freehold, New Jer- NOTICK drew Simonsen, Old Mill Baldwin, John B. Ballew, It was interesting to wan- cutor Elliot Katz present- sey. ' INVITATION FOB DID LITTLE SILVER - The Itoad, to fill out the mayor's Dolores J. Barkalow, Carl der around the dial and those old Victor Mature ed the state's case. Harry . Bids must be rnadD on standard pro- The Board of Trustees of ths Free costume dramas since . it Parks and Recreation Com- posal forma tn the manner designated Public Library of the TownBhlp. of term. R. Beams, Linda J. Becker, NBC's "Star Trek," switched L. Shure of Asbury Park rep- and required by the specifications: Mlddlctown, County of Monmouth. showed the Enterprise warri- mittee's eight-week summer must be enclosed In scaled envelopes New Jersey, will receive aepaj-ate Wallace A. Taylor Is Holm- Lynn Bernzweig, Barbara J. recently to an early evening resented Dillon. bearing the name and address of the .-led lifds for the following", con- del's other representative on Berwick, Nancy S. Bier, Kev- ors having at each other with playground program, begins bidder and namo of the Items on the tracts for the work to be done In broadswords. outside, addressed to the Board or connections with the Free Public Li- the authority, now in the in T. Blank, Eileen M. Blum- Monday and ends Aug. IS. Recreation Commissioners of tho brary of tho Township of Mtddletown, : • Ai morning session will be- County of Monmouth, Hall of Rec- State of New Jersey: process of developing plans enthal, Debra J. Boe, Nona "It Takes a Thief" on ABC Keyport Man ords, Freehold, New Jersey. Tho CONTRACT NO. 1 - BINQLB CQN- Four came on with an ingenious gin8:30 a.m. and end at 12:30 right Is reserved to reject any or all TRACT, encompassing Contract*' 2 for a regional sewer system Brown, Ronald H. Brown, bids If deemed to the Interest of tho through S Inclusive pursuant to N. J.- serving Hazlet Township, Nancy M. Caiazzo, Jayne L. and fairly entertaining hour, p.m. The program is under Board of Recreation Commissioners R.fi. 40:0-3 as amended by L. 1968. Admits Charge the direction of Edward •o to do. C. 121, Bee. 1. which provisions must Union Beach, and this town- Cecelski, Regionald O. Cham- first of a two-parter. In this he compiled with. Court Pleas FREEHOLD - Wilfred Lo- Adams, assisted by Patricia By order of the Board of Recre- shin. berlain Jr., Paul Chlarello, our hero, super thief Alexan- „e„z ,,,„„,„„ A, »,.i_ ct Va., ation Commissioners of the County of CONTRACT NO. 2 — OBNBIUt, for MiinHv infiltrate wt P Mendez, 41 Main St., Key- Fitsche and Linda Coats. Iftmmouth, BUts of New Jersey. CON3T1UICT10N WORK (Includ- The Sewerage Authority's Carolyn A. Clayton, Margaret der Mundy, infiltrated East portt pleaded guilty yesteitlay VICTOR anOSBlNOEIt ing excavation and grading) M. Coakley, Debra E. Collins, Of Germany to crack a double- A Learn to Swim program Chairman CONTRACT NO. 3 — STRUCTURAL next public meeting is sched- to charges of breaking into Iun» 1» $9.50 STEEL AND MISCELLANEOUS uled Tuesday, June 24, In Martin J. Corso III, Joanne FREEHOLD - County agent's safe and retrieve will be offered the opening METAL WORK those well-known incriminat- the Keyport Cleaners, 13 bi- week. This program Is open NOTICE CONTRACT NO. « — HEATINCi, Holmdel Township Hall. Crippen, Beryl A. Crotch- Court Judge M. Raymond I-2S3 VENTILATING A AIR CONDITIOH- felt, David C. Damore, Mark McGowan yesterday accepted ing papers. • vision St., Keyport, Feb. 23. to.all children of the bor- SHERIFF'S BAMS INO WORK County Court Judge M. Ray- BurEnioit couiiT CONTRACT NO. S — PLUMBINa W. Davidoski, and Ophelia these four innocent pleas: The method of having Mun- ough kindergarten through OF NEW JERSEY WORK Freeholder Allen mond McGowan accepted the fifth grade that are non- • CUANCKRY DIVISION CONTRACT NO. 8 - ELECTRICAL Davis. Albert Shave, 25, of 1309 dy captured by the East Ger- Docket No. F-ICM-Oa WORK Seventh Ave., Neptune, de- man gestapo — a faked para- plea and set Aug. 1 for sen- swimmers. Tin Howard Savings Institution, a at 8:00 o'clock P.M. prevailing time To Talk in Marlboro Sharon Davis, Cheryl A. De- Corp. of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: nied charges of assault with chute landing — was interest- tencing. Concurrent with the play- on tho 23rd day ot July, 1069 |n Ihe Staven, Diane E. Diehl, Curtis Chester George Danglor, et ux., De- Council clumbers, Municipal Build- MARLBORO - Monmouth dntent to rape a 17-year-old ing. The story fell apart some Assistant County Prosecu- ground program this sum- fendants Ing. Kings Highway, Mldnlotown, New J. Diggs, Marjorie A. Ebbe- By vlruta of a writ of execution In Jersey at which jlmo and place all County Freeholder Albert T. West Long Branch girl May when he took miracle drugs for Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- mer, there will be tennis in- the above stated action to mo bM.i will be publicly opened and rend sen, Mary A. Ebbesen, Her- directed, I shall exposo for sale at Allen will be guest speaker 7 in West Long Branch, of and antidotes on cue. And the sented the state's case.Assis- struction. The hours for ten- aloud. bert H. Frank, Cynthia public vendue. at the Court House In The work which la divided under tonight at a meeting of the rape and contributing to the weekly verbal warfare be- tant Deputy Public Defender nis lessons will be 8 a.m. to the Borough ot Freehold, County several prime contracts, as Indicated Friedman, Kenneth J. I>( Monmouth, N«w Jersey, on Monday above, Includes clearing of the site Marlboro Township Republi- delinquency of the girl in tween jaunty Mundy and his Harold A. Karasic represent- 3 p.m. Dominic Mascola will the, .SOth day ot June.. 1089, at 2 to the contract limit lines as shown Froehlich, Thomas Ghee, Lin- ed Mendez. ••claoli, P.M. Daylljht Saving Time. on (ha Site Plan: excavating, fill ani can Club at the Andiron, Rt. Eatontown, spymaster does, after a time, be the instructor. ALL that tract or parcel ot land, rough grading being Included In the da J. Gibson, Margaret M. William D. Sullivan, 22, of begins to be a bit of a drag. •Ituate, lying and belm In tho Town- Contract Nos. I and 2. The worK also 79. Gibson, Michael Glennon, ihlp ot Wall, In the County ot Mon- 119 Maple Ave., Red Bank, "The Doris Day Show" on mouth, In the State ot Now Jersey: jdcH all thn utilities, mechanical Richard A. Previte, club Thomas Goetke, Ellen A. BEGINNING at a point on the went and electrical work both Interior and president, said the public is denied charges of possessing CBS was certainly one of the HWY. 35, HAZLET »lde of Central Avonue distant 000 fed exterior. Goldfarb, Jeanne Gray, Rich- •outherly fnorn th« Southwest corner Proposed forms of Contract Docu- invited to attend at 8:30 p.m. a stolen 1968 Plymouth val- weakest episodes of the star's e>r Central Avenue and Laurel Avo- ments, Including drawings and speci- ard F. Grove, Darcy L. ued at $3,000, the property ,,i first TV season. 2M-2400 euei thence (1) Bouth D degrees « fications, are on Ille at Ihe office of Hans, Kim R. Harker, James minutes West, aloni thi Wf«t »lde ot the Architect, Kohayashl & Bostrom. of Howard Reed of Francis The laughs, if any, depend- Central Avenue, 50 feot; thence (2) 25 Reckleas Place, Red Bank, Now Procter Wins Pact C. Hayes, Deborah M. Hen- St., Shrewsbury, April 19 in North 78 degrees St minutes weal, Jersey. ed on having Miss Day stag- Appearing 100 feet: thence (3) North 0 degrees Copies of ths Documents- may be ry, Arnold Hill, Diane Hills, Ocean Township. •B mlnutd But, 50 feet: tlienco (4) obtained from the Architect at any For Work on Bridge Tom C. Hills Jr., Randy Hol- gering around practically Friday and Saturday Bouth 78 degrees 37 minutes Bant MO time during regular business hours James Dickson, 18, no ad- feet to tie point and place of Oesln- prior to 5:00 P.M. by depositing loway, Diane L. Holmes and comatose because she had not Blng. 5100,00 wlUi him ror each aot of Docu- FREEHOLD - The Mon- dress available, denied had any sleep for two nights— fomein tacordlrtcj AnHsri ments so obtained. The amount of mouth County Board of Free- Geraldine Howard. charges of threatening to BBINO 102S Central Avenue, wort the deposit will bo refunded to those midwifing one of the family Belmar, New Jersey. ' who return the Documents In good holders yesterday awarded a take the life of Monmouth "RAY DELL TRIO" Th« above description In In accord- condition wllhln ten flO) days after Angelo R. Iossa, R. F. Iver- cows, of all un-Doris Dayish ance with a survey dated April 13, thfi nppnlng of tho hlds. $28,000 contract to Thomas son, David C. Jacobs, Rodney County Correction Officer things. And a gift clock 19(5, by Edward C, ItolUy and A»BO- Featuring Vocalist elates Professional Engineers —Land The Board of Trunteps of tho Free Procter Co., of Long Branch James, Curtis J. Johnson, Ira Murray April 8 in the bonged like Big Ben, continu- Surveyors. rubltc Library of the Township of Mlfldlelown reserves the rlljht fo re- for fte reconstruction of Virginia A. Johnson, Alan D. county Jail. ing her sleeplessness. "JUDY VALENTINE" ALSO Included as part ol the occur- Jcct anv nnd all bids and to waive Bridge E - 5 on Clinton Ave. Laszlo Rajnai, 22, of Perth anv Informalities In bidding. Jones, Charles Kaminsky, Even the youngest viewer In ear COCKTAIL LOUNGE BEINo'lhe same premises convoyed Amboy, denied charges of Each bid must bo accompanied by near Rt. 35, Eatontown. Dena F. Kaplan, Jerome Key, must have wondered why f P.M. to 2 A.M. to the Mortgagors herein by Deed to a bid bend In the full amount of tho having marijuana in his pos- i« recorded simultaneously horowlUi. bid price from a surety company ac- Procter was the lowest of Michael J. Kiernan, Carl E. somebody didn't just elimi- This Is a purchase money morl- ceptable to the Boarfl of Trustees of session April 11 in Hazlet. tho BYre PuMli1 Library of tho Town- three bidders for the job. The Kline, Michael T. F. Krieg, nate the trouble by taping "'addition to said land* nnd prem- shin of Mlddletnwn. ises, said mortgage Included all fix- others were Mills Crane Ser- Drew E. Kudlack, Susan L. some cotton around the strik- APPEARING MON., WED, THURS. tures now or herealtcr attached to or Tho bidder must also accompany tils vice of Farmingdale. with Kurman, Judith M. Lackett, 1 used In connection with the prcm »es bid win* *hp following: er. Miss Day's writers have Piano Player "ERNE MERCURIC Singer herein Described, and In addition 1. Ortlflcntlon of Non-Segregnted $29,090, and Cardell Corp. of Steven J. Le/kowich, Dean C. Admit Guilt to get flunking grades for this thweto, but not In limitation ot Uie Facllltlc. Foregoing, «ny household appliances 2. Certification of Non-CollUBlon— Keasbey, with $31,462. Lewis, Gareth L. Lewis, Pa- one. next hereinafter described, which are. see Rupplementary General In Gun Case »nj shall be deemed to he. fixtures Conditions, paragraph 11. LEGAL NOTICE tricia L. Lewis, George A. »nd i part of the realty, andare a Notice of requirement for certifica- Lloyd in, Neil J. Lopatin, FREEHOLD - Dale portion ot tho security for the In- tion of Noo-fleKrcRsted Facilities—bid- NOTICE Brenckman, 481 Elton Road, debtedness horcln mentioned: KanKe. ders are cautioned as follows: by >.!! snllcJIatlnn o'clock P.M. Prevailing Time. field, Cynthia B. Mott, Lynn tor Elliot Katz presented the Involving awaMn or contract* exceed- All the following tract or parcel of RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE ing »tO,W)O.0O which are not exempt land and premises hereinafter partic- E. Mum ford, Carol A. state's case. Walter Pryga of from the provisions of the Equal Op- ularly described, situate, lying and DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING nnrtunltv Clmme, belnr In the Township of Rarltan Murphy, Linda A. Neals, Rahway represented Brenck- No bid nlitill be withdrawn' for a County of Monmouth and staU of Thomas J. Nelson, Antoinette man. pnrfnrl or thirty <30) day* itiibMequent New Jersey: to the ononlni' of h'fl« without thfl BEING known and designated as M. Neyelinskl, Debra A. New- coridBnt of tlie Board of Truateea of tho Lot 3 on map of "Coll Spring Heights, miller, Wayne A. Oglesby, NOW OPEN FROM NOON Free Public Library of the Township Section 3, West Ke&nsburg, Rarltan BIRTHDAY FETE of Mlddletown, County of Monmouth, Township, Monmouth County, New Micheje L. Onenshaw, Rich- New Jerxey, Jersey," dates April 21, 1653. which HIGHLANDS - Mr. and 1 5 DAYS A WEEK In addition to the bid security, here- map wmt filed In Uie Monmouth ard Padilla, Wanda D. Parks, Mrs. K. A. Keller and chil- tofore net forth, each hid muat be County Clerk's Office April IB, 1853, Devln L. Partyka, Patricia A. accompanied by a certificate from IS Case. #17-29. dren, of 20 Blue Hills Drive, WED., THURS. 12-9 a surety compsnv qualified to do bu«- ALSO being hnnwn aa #89 Franklin Patterson, Elaine C. Perro, Holmdel, were hosts at a par- Inosfl in the FJtote nf New Jersey Avenue, West Keanaburf, Hirltan FRI. and SAT. 12-10 awning, In the event of an sward Township. New Jersey. James P. Plummer, Jerome ty in Bahrs Landing, cele- of the contract, to hirnlflh, a perfor- ..The «pproxlm«to amounl or Uia Pritchett, Barbara E. Ran- mance and pnymfnt bond nF n fare Mdnment to be satisfied by said sals brating the 84th birthday of SUNDAY 12-9 Vfilun of one hundred percent (100^) Is ihe sum of I15.M3 together with dolf. Crystal Y. Reynolds, Mrs. Ada Prendergast of of t*>e amount of .the bid. the colts or this sale. Robert G. Rhodes and Sharon fln*rd of Trusteed nf the Free The Sheriff hereby reserves the Holmdel. Also attending the Fuhltc LtMary of the Township right to sdjourn this sale without fur* L. Riggs. Adlocnt to Highlands Ubttti PMMI ther notice iy publication. party were Mr. and Mrs. of Mlddlelown, Monmouth County, foftt of Arimtlc St. oH ISY AVMNM New .Teraey PAUL KIKRNAN, Bhsrlff. Jeannette Roach, William Karl Wohlrab, Holmdel, and "Sthal Is buty. doing for thine. By: CimiSriNH MONTOOMllRY. Hated April 24, 1MB Del Nefro ana Adubata Mr. and Mrs. George S, Pru- .••King ifiingi if mina with Daily (Mrs. Allan) G. Roscoe, Richard! Roveda, HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 Prualdsnt I4.U.1* James Simons, Stephen C. Si- den, North Haledon. , June 38 I32.C0 Uil SM.00 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969- meal person • Peanuts Children's letters to Cod 7 Key-shaped 29 Sliding boltn her. 3»Tidal6ore ' THIS JS TRAPITiOHAL VACfflTOH PUZZLE 8 Portuguese 31 Lawgiver i' By Boyal H. Kodgers !'• coin j 32 Rested ' I AW wRiT/A/6 FROM ACROSS 41 Barber's 9 More 34 Solmization £A£AA JICT DON'T WDEKSTANP 1 Overthrown tool nacreous 37PutoH VACATION POST CARP WKJTiNS... 5 Drink 42 Flexible lobe 10F.D.E. 41 Mens —, in noisily coverings character corpore sano 10 Demonstra- 44 Special 11 Long-eared 42 Employ tive word license mammal corpore sano 14 Indian 45 Bewildered 12 Latin love 43 Employ nurse 46 Mentally 13 D'Urberville 44 Took leave alert 15 Thick soup girl • 4SMineexca- 16 Part of a 47 More active 21 Group of vation horse collar 50 Choke epic poems 47 Icelandic 17 - Hari 54 Dry 23 W.W. II prose work HOW CAM jIlK YOU SHOULD YOU'RE ONE HUNDRED 18 Land of the 55 Change a PERCENT RISHT arena 48 Prudish ( VDU LIE THERE / BB OUTSIDE Ganges plant's soil S. WASTING TIME I ENJOYIN3THE AS USUAL- 25 City on the 49 Split ( ON SUCH A I'M GOING •< 19 Greek cupid 57 Tie up \_ FRESH AIR Rhone 50 Stain \ BEAUTIPULDAV S.7 AND SUNSHINE.' OUTSIDE , 20 Simulation 58 Donate 26 Diagram 51 Departed 22 Alludes 59 Run away gramatically 52 Diving bird 24 Bright- 60 Unknown 27 Heath genus 53 Sea eagle colored fish author: abbr. 28 Turkic 56 Guido's not© 25 Choir voice 61 Word of 26 English assent Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle gasoline 62 Passe 29 Nun in 63 Hawaiian authority goose 33 Spirited DOWN horses 1 Portable 34 Auction light source 35 Wilde's jail 2 Rubaiyat 36 Ceremony poet - 37 Widow's real 3 Overstuff Mary Worth be, I9S9. WorU rijlu twni estate 4 Shelley's VOt) ARE AIL BRIIUANT AND 38 Leering look moon GRANDSON VERY SUCCESSFUL AND I ADMIRE YOU FOR 39 Abundance 5 Of the , tU. BE « FRANK WITH WuKWKHi.BW HE A5REO IT!-BUT I AM PROUD OF MY «I WM WITH ARTHUR.WME ™ «NW HIM: I ANCESTORS- AND IC0N5IDLR. MY "ASTR0-6U1DE" By Ceean 40 House backbone , M0THtl«.,5lR!™Tirti DIDN'T KH. ID JOIN !FATHER.'5 MODEST 5UCCE55 JUST extensions 6 Mid-day 1O J£x THIS FAMILY! Thursday, June 19 ti m TI r m m FI FI !)• r;i Fj_smjl AS GREAT. AN ACHIEVEMENT AS YOURS. s,S> fiHAiiY, DONT TRY Present—For You and Yours ••• Aspects sug- TO SCARE. ME OUT!." gest it is better to attend to things personally rather BECAUSE I COME. than to rely on telephone or correspondence. Avoid FROM PEOPLE. WHO HAD TO FIGHT 70 letting personal natters interfere with satisfactory SURVIVE! performance of yonr job. Early in warning, listen carefully if someone makes a suggestion that cmld be the key to extra cash. The Day Under Your Sign Aries. Born Mar.21 to Apr. 19 Ut>ra.$«pi.23*»Oct.22 Another day when it ifl not Travel crtUd pwn Jiaianfotw— wise to raid jtrar budget for and expaisin u veB. Avoid items not essential to soar veil* Andy Capp fceingr. Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nor. 21 Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Costly enors in jodiBpeflt are /'ANG Stick to pursuits which do not denoted, Avoid emotional Sitna* I'M bESPERATE.TOM/ IF j involve other people as aapecja tkaui in KM. ' A MINUTE, indicate friction. SaojiHartut . Nov.22 Jo DK.2 I N Gwnini. May 2Ho June 21 A parental 'problem caa be RVE QUIO BV TDM0RRDW \LAfc LUCK -MB\ I Go somewhere for a change of . solved if you remcmDer that atmosphere. You can leant from children cave wills of their I'LL MS V GUN LICENCE V watching llbw others live and own. ' SHOOT MESELF 'AS EXPIRED*, i! work. • , Capricorn. Dec. 22 lo Jan. 20 Cancer. June 22 fo July 21 K«p on the afext vGivc yourself time. course of study at nifght. Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Piieai. Feb. 20 to. March 20 The planets call you outside, to Someone may want to discuss try to schedule your .day so you a personal problem, perhaps a have time for kisurc outdoors. domestic natter, with you. ©Field Enterprises, Inc., 1969 Dennis the Menace The Wizard of Id By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When you played your first South dealer hand of bridge somebody Both sides vulnerable surely told you that even the NORTH lowest trump can win a trick 4 A52 from a side suit. Since we all .-:need to be reminded now and •.then of first principles, per- haps this column will remind . you of a good way to get prop- er mileage out of your trumps. South ruffed the first heart, vied a trump to the ace and .returned a trump to win •|a finesse with the jack. De- clarer then drew the queen of Snuffy Smith trumps with his king. -l'MGOIW South next led a diamond, MPWAWILLPROB'W TO DO iltfffffl losing dummy's queen to the FAINT WHEW SHE TH'PLOWIN' ace. Back came a heart, and HEARS THIS, AUNT South had to ruff with his last SUKEV, BUT SINCE trump. Now when the dia- SHE FEELS monds and clubs both failed draw the queen of trumpji'ind PORELV to break, South could win on- still have the eight of trumps TODAV ly five trumps, one diamond to keep control. He couldflhen and three clubs, Down one. cash the king of diamonds, South should have remem- give up a diamond and tuff bered that dummy's five of the heart return yltft'tfthe trumps '• could win a heart eight of trumps to rutf the *TWOTV D011AK EVEM. YeSjUA'AM. MOW, WQUtO trick — but only if declarer rest of the diamonds in'safe- YOU LIKE m TO WRAPTHE PTECBSKKiOO'i* left one trump in the dummy. ty. , ....•• After drawing just two rounds DAILY QUESTION of trumps (with the ace and Dealer, at your left, opens Future Nurse Awards to 14 the jack), South should have with one diamond. Yoitfjjpart- Tho Phantom abandoned trumps. He should ner bids one heart, arijir the A SPLIT SSCONDIKTER RED BANK - Awards to Mautner, Donna Newton, Su- SUDO£NLY,WEJUNGIE have switched at once to dia- next player bids two ehibs. 14 girls highlighted tine first san Proudfoot, Patricial Ruf- TRAMP PHANTOM monds, losing dummy's queen You hold: S- Q 10 4 ft- J SENSES OWGER! annual Future Nurses Club of fini, Jackie Smith and Cheryl America reception, at Red to the ace. 10 7 3 2D —A J0C —i0 9. I DON'T Bank High School. Teller. East would return a heart, What do you say? KMOW HOW of course, and South should TO THANK A DOWN/ The girls, all members of Also, Susan Brooks (219 Answer: Bid four hearts If discard a diamond instead of YOU-.' the revived Future Nurses hours as a Candy-Striper), the vulnerability is equal or ruffing. This would allow the Club at Red Bank High, re- Mary Deardoff (250 hours), if only the opponents are vul- defenders to take their sec- ceived pins denoting at least Carol Vadasz (349 hours as a nerable. If only your side is 100 hours of voluntary service River-Teen), Andrea Levin- ond trick with the ace of vulnerable, Jump to JjWee to the community. Presen- sky (575 hours as a Candy- hearts. If West continued with hearts. When you have excep- tations were made by Willis Striper), and Christine Otto a heart, dummy could then tional length in your impart- M. Sisson, director of pupil (1,070 hours as a River- stop the suit with the lowly ner's suit, bid as much as you personnel services for the lo- Teen). five of trumps, allowing safely can (and perhaps a bit cal district. The service pins were do- South to keep both of his own more) and bid it without .wait- Honored were Bonnie Cum- nated by the Women's Auxili- trumps. If West led anything ing. You may shut this op- mins, Margaret Giselson, ary to the Monmouth County else, South would have an ponents out of their best suit Jackie Mainwaring, Leslie Medical Society. even easier time. or induce them to sacrifice Regardless of the defense, against a game that you were Itoetle Bailey South could regain the lead, not going to make. I'M SOIM' TO fug MOM. HOW/VI/W WMAT DO. you ITS NEVER CANPY 0AlZS... SOPA POP... pip /MEAN By "THINGS"? ANV eoop PLATO, WHO'S BEETHPVErt SYMPHONIES r SOMATAS? ASKINS PISHT, ME INTEUIiSENT ANSWERS.. COMCERTOS? JUST MORE CB JULIUS? STRIN& 6UVS QJARTETS? QUESTIONS WHAT?

Hi and Lois CREATING IS RJN/i- NOW.WH IT MUST 6E A BASIC DID I DO PART OF HUMAN NATURE THAT? TO WANT TO BUILD \A« SHOW a&msis NV THINGS. ExnwsUes burning bright $CO$6 -THE DAILY REGISTEB, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969- Folk festival To Have Bbnm the Movks MJDDLETOWN —A bonus Clinic Nursery School* of feature of this year's Middle- Boston, the children's corner MALLCINEMA- Television Today IkED BANK town Folk Festival will be a will also feature Mre. Joye CARLTON- Flnkni Kalnfcow 7:10; B:K>. children's corner with crafts Socolchik of the Middletown I» station Zebm J:00 8:00. LAURELTON a WCBS.TV e WNEW.TV EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN— and stories provided by and Library and Mrs. Stevenson OWOR-TV «JWNDT-TV Ice SLalton Zeira 8:50; 1:20; ;Hojw O WN5CTV COMMUNITY- Swett II Ii 11:39. for children of nursery age Lehrman of the Matawan Li- OWABC-TV O WPIX-TV 8 Indicitas Color FUIaiu Rainbow 2:00; 7:30; 10:00. TOMS RIVER brary, assisted by Steven Le- DRIVE-IN- and up. DAYTIME SPECIALS • Cartootu 8:90: Ice SUUon Zsbn DOVER- vine and Joan Bryant. O:<0; Wheri Were You When me Ice Stallon Zebra 2:00; 7:D0: :9:15. Directed by M i s s Jacki , 0 PERRY MASON Ll(tiU Went Out 12:15. The festival opens at noon VM ©BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE "The Case of the Borrowed Brunette'.'. Girt and her DRIVE-IN- 5pector of Boston, currently Fifth session of 10-day crusade FREEHOLD 2001 A Boace OHAWAII HVE-0 8 'concert by pianist-composer PERTH AMBOY tony curtis 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN Steve McGarrett and his special investigative team (Marian McPartland and a AMBOY DRIVE-IN- £ ^|TNESS NEWS-4:30 REPORT 8 are called In when a winning ticket In & numbers Oartoon 9:00: The Dirty Dolen claudia cardinale ' game turns out to be a loser. (R) showing of rare jazz films 8:08; Grand Prix 12:03. %WrASE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA O O THE OUTSIDER 8 will be highlights iof the sec- EAST BRUNSWICK The Amphibians". Scientist in an underseltl l "For Members Only1'. Ross infiltrates a posh men'i club to Investigate suspected cheating among card- ond, annual conference on TURNPIKE- Kr&a& OUTDOOR — Ice Station Zebra Kr&ssa&sr playing members. (R) jazz discography at Rutgers 8:50; 1:15; Where Were You When ©ENFRANCAIS.-S'IL VOUS PLAIT the Lights Wont Out 11:30. j:00 B 10 O'CLOCK NEWS University Saturday. INDOOR — Ice Station Zebra 7:30; O CBS EVENING NEWS 8 ID DR. KILDARE 11 :«0; Where Were You When (he with Walter Cronklte v "A Miracle for Margaret". To Dr. Gillespie'a dis- The conference, sponsored Ughw Went Out 10:15. O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT & .may Dr. Kildare considers giving up internal medi- by the Rutgers Institute of MENLO PARK O I LOVE LUCY © cine and make research his career. Jazz Studies, is designed CINEMA- COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH IB NEWSFRONT Ice Station Zebra 2:00; S:M FRANK REYNOLDS Q 10:10 O SPORTS SPECIAL 8 " ; " for archivists, jazz col- WALTER READE THEATRES "Skimming. Down The Tasman Glacier" lectors and enthusiasts. Dis- AIR CONDITIONED 10:25 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 8 cography may be defined as Jal Is double-crossed by an unscrupulous trapper 10:30 O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS the descriptive classification who agree, to help the boy hide his pet leopard so "How to Succeed as a Gangster" ATLANTIC RID BANK MIDDLETOWN and' cataloguing of phono- It cant be taken to a zoo, then plots to«teal the 11:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 Atlantic HlgHandt 291-0148 O HUMPHREY BOSART FILM FESTIVAL graph records, usually of one Freo Smoking Section ARLTON OWN "Passage to Marseilles" starring Humphrey Bogart, composer, performer, or 741-96M 67MU0 at Socoro Creek e 1 T Virginian turns Claude Rains. Five Frenchmen escape from the Tonite One Show At 8:00 I " prison on Devil's Island and make supreme effort* group. of wit and endurance to join the Free French John Rod Scan •• ASMfflY rARK fw O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 forces. The all-day meeting 'will Wayne Stalger' Conn«ry •ATONTOWN take place at llietanan Hall & O HERE COME THE BRIDES © Oil O'CLOCK MOVIE Richard Robert Henry F DRIVE-IN llAYrAIR i. "The riremaker". Jason'Bolt's lead topper Is the "Terror.in a Texas Town" starring Sterling Hay- on the Douglass College Cam- Burton Mitchum Fonda |l| 77B4MI ~ :" pnnoiplB suspect when a series of forest fires, break den; Sebastian Cabot. A greedy oil baron moves pus beginning at 9 a.m. Pa- DARm.r.zANucKS THE • mm ; out. (R) ; , ~ into a Texas town with a group of gunslingers and pers and panel sessions will ; O BASEBALL © begins to buy up land and in some cases resorts be preceded by a keynote ad- to killing when people refuse to selL (1958) ! New York Mets vs Philadelphia Phillies dress by Rudi Blesh, author DAY tB THE HONEYMOONERS (D BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE and lecturer on traditional Sixth evening of 10-day crusade jazz. m — © ANTIQUES 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW -1:00 O PAY CARDS © • "A Swirl of Glory" starring Randolph Scott,'Adele ID THE PATTY DUKE SHOW Jergens, A former Confederate officer arrives in "Sick In Bed" Arizona to start a new life. (1951) ©SPECTRUM O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 §:30 O THE GOOD GUYS starring Johnny Carson ,.,,,-.. An-elderly Greek workman offers to do odd lobs O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 around Bert's Place, and keeps himself busy fling Guest: Emmett Kelly the things he accidently breaks. (R) 12:00 ID TWELVE O'CLOCK NEWS , ©THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 12:35 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES the highest point on O THE KING FAMILY S "Easy Come, Easy Go" starring Barry Fitzgerald, Diana Lynn. Lazy pony-player's eole occupation Is keeping his daughter from getting married. (1947) the Atlantic Coast... Garden State i:oo O'LATE NEWS 8 ••;.•"•'.; '••"-'. r Arts Centei O THE CHEATERS MOUNTAIN INN D THE BEST OF BROADWAY : G.irilcn Slate l'aik».n> "Over Exposed" starring Cleo Moore and Richard Crenna. A former model turned night club photog- Scenic Drive • Atlantic Highlands TOMORROW & SAT., JUNE 21 rapher becomes involved with blackmail. (1956) NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 1:10 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 . , . ' AARON COPLAND, Conducting DAILY SPECIALS 1:15 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I ; BENNY GOODMAN, soioi.t "City Across the River" starring Stephen McNally, SERVED FROM 4:00 P.M. Thelma Ritter. Irving Shulman's novel on juvenile TUESDAY Roast Beef 2.50 JUNE20 delinquency In Brooklyn. (1949) OTHE GREAT GREAT SHOW " WEDNESDAY Roast Beef 2.50 THE IRON BUTTERFLY "Fever Mounts in El Pao" starring Gerard Phllipe, THURSDAY Steak 3.95 An American nuclear-attack The fate of the world hangs in and CHICAGO Maria Felix. In a small Latin American Republic, FRIDAY Shore Dinner 2.95 sub sets out on a mysterious the balance. The spy could De- • • the ambitious widow of the late governor, striving Southern Fried Chicken 2.25 JUNE 83, 24 » 2! to retain her power, arranges to have a mutiny mission ... carrying a spy! anyone... even the Captain! THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL SYMPHONY . break out at the prison In order to discredit the SATURDAY Prime Ribs 3.95 MORTON GOULD, Conductor. DOROTHY KIRSTEN, SoloM governor. (1961) SUNDAY Prime Ribs : 3.95 . .. # , 1:30 O NEWS HEADLINES JUNE SS, 27 » 28 KING SIZE SANDWICHES 95c NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC 2;00 O NEWS AND WEATHER "Ice Station Zebra' 8TAN18LAW8KR0WACZEWSKI, VAN CUBURN, 2:05 (D LATE NEWS FINAL SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU tfmg • .Conducting. Soloist j 3:05 Q THE LATE LATE SHOW II "The Nun's Story" starring Audrey Hepburn, Peter ——^— APPEARING Rock Ernest Patrick Jim Ion. itiru Thu . 8:30: Fri,, Sat. A July 3. 9 PM. For Info, coll 264-9200 Finch. The true story of a young girl who becomes EVERY FRI., SAT. and SUN. PRICKS 17.50. 3 I. 5.7S, 4.50. 3.S0. Uwn Sonl.rvj Fri. A Sat. «.50. Mort.-Thu.s iJ no ' a servant of God and her withdrawal from the con- the MEXICAN Hudson Borgnine McGoohan Brown vent when, during World War II, she discovers her tDGivtf hate for the enemy too strong for her to remain TROUBADOR a nun. (1959) 6:00 Q GIVE US THIS DAY I TUES. thru SAT. from 4 P.M. Suontdl lor BfWfB»L ludkrcei. § - SUNDAY from 12 NOON — CLOSED MONDAY IANOUET and PHONE FOR YOUR HOST MU9C tse The DaUy WEDDING FACILITIES RESERVATIONS MIKE BODNAR 291-3511 MAKERS Register Classified FOR 25 TO 500 PEOPLE of "THE PUB" ROUTE 35 GOOD ITHEATW5 Section IEPTUNE CITY AIR-CONDITIONEOI 7744272 STUDENTS THE PLAZA GALA PREMIERE TONITE 8:30 I1E.3I AT UIODU HMHtfT H4-4U4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EARN FREE BTOCKFLAZA SHOrriNt CENT»,ROUTE 70 47M400 ACADEMY AWARD! BEST ACTRESS! Let QUARTERS yourself % \ at the BARBRA STREISAND glow. * < flWFIM CENTER, ROUTE » ttJ-MW

STARTS TONIGHT! FAMILY RESTAURANTS COCKTAIL LOUNGI Adventure at the f FfDMRE-PEMAOMK TOMSTEELE IECHHICOCOB ( Bring your semester ending report top of the world! card when you come with the family for dinner. Receive 25# for every A in .solid sub|ects such as English, Math, "Ice Science, etc. Station DARONET 1 EFFORT COUNTS TOO! V vum i Or if your school grades on effort, Zebra" you'll receive a quarter for each A, 1 "GO!-FOR THE FURY. (or other top grade) for effort in solid FORCE AND FUN OF subjects. WINNERS' iff" with ROCK HUDSON "ANGRY. TOUGH AND Grades 1 thru 12 eligible. and JIM BROWN ACADEMY FULL OFSTINGI".,., Maximum: $1.00 per student COLUMBIA PICTURESvd RASTAR PRODUCTIONS^ AWARDS "A PICTURE YOU MUST . ALSO • Students earning one or more SEE THIS YEAR IS 1L." MALLCWAA iKludhg quarters gel a flaming Pit Badge. HICK IlVD,, ItlCI TOWN 477^(11 BARBRA STREISAND-OMAR SHARIF.'TUNMYGIRL -tuns 6eit Actress • KAY MEOFORD ANNE FRANCIS-WALTER PIOGEON«nrW;«,i« WRAMOUrVTPICIURES • STARTS TONIGHT I THAT OLD DEVIL OF AiMOrllENTEfiffllSESrlM MONMOUTH Bi»J>ilMUoiulfljrtilS06iUtWllBI-H,u:t7WltSllK£4)«iti3Mli(»«lL SHOPPING CENTER A MUSICAL HIT I ANAKOtMIASSYFILM Eatontawn "FINIAN'S 542-6702 RAINBOW" KATHARINt H6PEURN FRED ASTAIAI 2 SHOWS DAILY — 2:30-8:30 P.M. FAMILY JteiTAURANT* TH€ LION ^S€R fITULA CLARK RESERVED SEATS NOW — BOX OFFICE OR MAIL TOMMY JTIILI -THE DAILY REGISTER, BID BANK • &ODDLETOWN. N. J.s WEDNESDAY KM 15, 1969-

Market Sinks to New Low Garter* begone! NEW TOJIK (AP) - Wtth They said some investor The Associated Press aver- \'t. Second most-active, Cater- Investor concern over tight wonry also seemed to stem age of 60 stocks fell 2.4 to pillar Tractor, in which a It's Hip-Lets* money continuing to weigh on from Teports from a commer- 315.1, a new low tor the year, 199,600 share block, was it, the stock market sank to cial bankers' meeting in Den- with industrials off 2.9, rails traded, lost 1 to 50. and Top Secret another new low for the year mark that the prime bank off 2.4, and utilities off .3. Westinghouse Electric, third yesterday, although a late interest rate possibly might The Big Board index of most-active, fell PA to 56'/2. spurt of bargain hunting did be raised again. The rate some 1,200 common stocks Automation Industries, fourth From J. P. 5teyens. Hip. help it to pare early sharp was hiked to a record 8'/j per was off 0.27 at 54.54. was off % at 14%. A 165,850- Lets® interchangeable cent from V/j per cent June Standard & Poor's 500-stock share block of Westinghouse losses. panti-lass panti-hose Hie Dow Jones industrial 9. index slipped .37 to 97.95. and a 159,800-share block of average, which lost 3.68 Analysts attributed the Steels were fractionally Automation were traded dur- hook at fhe waist. Top points Monday and a. total of market's ability to cut its lower as were motors, ex- dng the session. Secret has clingy 'Stay. cept for General Motors, 29.93 points last week, sank losses largely to bargain hunt- Among other active issues, up bands. Both m Ac- rapidly in early trading, and ing. They said the market which gained % to 79'/4. Natomas lost 1 to 1U%; Gen- tionwear® nylon. 8'/t - by 1 p.m. it was o« 11.12. lad retreated so much in re- Among aircrafts, Boeing eral Tire & Rubber, off V/2 But it reversed direction after cent weeks that the price of gained V»- at 20%; Pacific Petroleums, IDS, 8'/2-l 1M. 9»/2-l IL. that, and at the close it was some stocks were at a level Electronics were mixed. up 1% at 37'/8; Standard Oil off 5.43, or 0.60 per cent, at at .which they were attrao Sperry Rand gained 2. RCA Ohio, up 2% at 105>/4, and Thomas S. Field Hip-Lets. 2.50 pr. 885.73, the lowest it has closed tive to traders. was off l'/8. Utilities also Magnavox, off 1V4 at 45%. since Aug. 15 when it stood 1,024 Decline were mixed. Prices generally were lower Top Secret. 2.00 pr. at 879.51. Loses led gains from the Among other issues, Con- on the American Stock Ex- Field Joins trol Data gained 4; Colorado change. The close at 885.73 was a Start. Of 1,591 issues traded, '200 Club' hosiery — all itorei new 1969 low. The previous 1,024 declined and 324 ad- Interstate Corp. fell 5'/*; The Amex index lost 28 low for the year came Mon- vanced. There was one new Xerox lost l'/8; and Standard cents to $28.78. Of 1,058 issues • SHREWSBURY - Thomas day when the Dow closed at high for the year, set by Con- Oil Ind. fell 2. traded, 194-advaneed and 711 S. Field of Wall Lincoln-Mer- tinental Steel, and 418 new Big-block trades accounted declined. cury has gained membership Brokers said the decline ap- lows. Brokers said there were for several of the leaders on Volume totaled 4.94 million an the exclusive "200 Club," a parently was a continuation rumors in Wall Street of a the New York exchange's'^ shares, compared with 3.97 nationwide organization of of the concerns over tight possible takeover attempt for . most-active list. Blocks of 10,- million Monday. outstanding Lincoln - Mercury money, adding that they felt Continental. 000 shares or more totaled Asamera Oil, most-active salesmen. 61, compared with 48 Monday. on 128,800 shares, lost % to this would continue to over- Volume on the New York I Mr. Fields's sales record hang the market as long as Stock Exchange came to 12.21 Loews' Theatres, in which 36 /8. British Petroleum, sec- has placed him in the top 15 there was "no positive stimu- million shares, compared with a 147,400-share block was ond most-active, eased V2 to per cent of all Lincoln-Mer- lus to offset it." 10.4 million shares Monday. traded, was most active, off cury salesmen throughout the Tonka Corp., in which a country, and has earned him 114,200-share block was special recognition from the traded, fell 3 to 42^. Dear- Lincoln-Mercury Sales Coun- born Computer rose 4 to 45!4. cil. Corporate and U. S. Trea- . Successful sury bonds were mixed. Yesterday's closing stocks:: ACF Ind I-T-IS Imp 30 Adams Ex 17 Johns Man 3254 ASr Prod 4214 Jones & I* 25% 26X, Joy Mfg 29 Investing Alleg Cp 18'i Eater Al 35H Alleg Lud 48 'ft Kermecott 4374 Alleg Pow 2114 41>4 Allied Oh 3Oii Kraitco 44% ROGER E. SPEAR Allla Obul Kresge, S3 48% Spear Alcoa Kroger 38% Am AirllQ. s* Leh Part C 1754 Q — I would like your opin- Share earnings of $2.06 in Am Can 35 Lch Val Ind WA tea. Cyan 5114 LOP Co ion on King Resources and 1963 could readily double this Am M Fdy 30 lib McM 62 Home Oil. I attended a sym- year, making the shares rea- Am MotoM 10 "i LlgR & My 11% Am Smelt I/ttton Ind 38148U4 posium where these two com- sonably priced on the basis Am 8M 34% LuJtemi SU 27% Am TeliTel 82% Magaavox 45% panies were enthusiastically of the earnings multiple. Am Tob Marato oil 5214 talfced up. Since this invest- In place of Home Oil, Ash- AMP Ino «»u Martin U 21 Anaconda 4Ol0 i Mas»nlta ment would be toward retire* land Oil, with holdings in Armco SU "3"0 Merck SO 51 Armour 6814 MGM 32% meat in 10 years, it is impor- three of the world's petroleum Armat etc 38'A Minn M&M 103" tant that I choose strong Aihl oil 4314 Mo PK A 7»14 "hot spots," looks promising. MX IllcMd 12014 MODItoU 64% growth stocks.-' J.6. Through a 75 per cent in- Avco Corp 28 Maircor Batocodc W 28(4 Mor-Nor 3W. A — You've mentioned an terest in Circle Oil, Ashland Bayuk Clg 11% Mat Blao Robert P. Lewis .... Bell k Bow 74(4 B Qaah Res 123% Industry that is ideally suited will participate in a 4 to 5 Henry F. Kiechlin Eendlx 43?i ii3.i Dijtm is to your purposes. However, well-drilling program in Lib- Beth steel 331" 4 Nat Gyps 289S Boeing 4214 Not Steel 48% Promote Lewis Home Oil has had a sharp ya this year. In Indonesia, Bortien . Mia M Pow e^'s G&W Position Borg Warn 28139814*4 No Am Rock 3214 FREEHOLD - Robert P. run-up on the anticipated out- Ashland has a 1/3 interest in Bruiuwk 2121%% Nor Pac 4IT4 come of the well it is drilling a 37-million acre offshore Bucy Brio Mwot Airllu 31% Lewis of 700 River Road, Fair To Kiechlin Bulova Outb Mar 38 Haven, has been promoted to on the- North Slope. If the tract adjacent to the Natomas Burl Ind Owens 111 69 well hits, shares will move discovery. Drilling on this NEW YORK — The appoint- CMS JI 161.. 4 Pan Am Wld 18% the sales staff of M & Q Plas- Cuter Trac SO Penney, JG 51% tic Products. He will be re- higher, but at current price property by Reading & Bates ment of Henry F.' Kiechlin of Celaneae 65 I Pa Pw & Lt 2914 Ohes 4 on 63% Perm Cen sponsible for national sales 'of level shares are too volatile is scheduled to begin later 18 Daniel Drive, Matawan, Ohryiler 47141 Pepsi Oo N. 3., as assistant treasurer Cities Bv 59 ( Perkln Elm 47% M & Q nylon sleeves for lor you. this year. Coca Cola 7114 Pfizer 83 was announced today by Nor- Colg Palm 4714 PW1 El 27% meat cooking, meat casings I would certainly favor On the Alaskan North Oolum Oas 2814 PWH Pet and films for oven-roasting, King Resources for long-term Slope, Ashland has a 22.5 per man P. Forson, vice presi- Com/iBW-\! Bol«_t_v_ x«v_. Pub'sVEi*n*tlt o«» yt Q 31% dent and treasurer of Gulf & Con Edls Pullman 4714 as well as nylon extruded tub- growth purchases. The com- cent interest in an explora- Con Can 6S« RCA Western Industries Inc. CPC InU 36?i Reading Co 22% ing for carpet tufting. pany holds 29 million gross tion program with Hamilton Co ••• \ stall shower, three additional transferred to Marion Gen- American lbs, average, 24.-25!4; fancy Springs Road and - West bedrooms with closets, and a Front St. erating Station in 1941 and Cdn Marc Kin Ark «% smalls, 35 lbs, average 16-18. hall bath with double sink Creole Pet Molybdenum 2ft remained there until 1952 Equity Op Phoenix SU 12 Browns: Fancylarge,471bs, . Arthur Leffco and Sam vanity and tub-shower. when he moved to Sewaren Gen Plywl Pier, Hall 41% min 34-35; fancy medium, 41 Guir can Technlcol 20% Singer are building the The house has a basement,, Station. Imp oil Utah Id S 15 lbs, average 24-25. houses on wooded lots which wood double-hung windows, are three-quarters of an acre and warm air heat by gas,' . and larger. and central air-conditioning. Lefko and Singer also are developing the 45-house Or- chard Hills at Lincroft. Bradshaw The Camelot house features a columned covered entry in- Changes Job to a center hall foyer with two guest closets. The first floor includes a paneled fam- ily room with fireplace, liv- ing room, formal dining room and a kitchen with breakfast area. Tiie kitchen has a built-in wall oven and • counter-top range with duct- less hood, custom wood cabi- nets, formica counter top and a dishwasher. The first floor also has a laundry area with gas dryer, powder room, and a side en- try two-car garage with di- rect access into the laundry Agency Cites Mrs. Cushman MIDDLETOWN - G. J. Sterling Thompson, president of Sterling Thompson Gallery Ralph M. Bradshaw of Homes, with offices here, In Itumson and Jlatawan, has NEW BRUNSWICK - named Mrs. Joan Cushman Ralph M. Bradshaw of 348-A of the firm's Middletwn South St., Eatontown, has Rings By The Handful Gallery of Homes, as sales joined Johnson and Johnson person of the month for his as manager of process instru- a fun fashion idea ... by Metzger organization. mentation and automation In the Management Services Di- In May, Mrs. Cushman ran vision's Scientific and Math- 2 for 3.O0 up a total of $159,259 in res- ematical Services Depart- idential sales. Her total sales ment. Decorate every finger wifli a different »tyle for this year amount to more than 9300,000. A native of Lyman, Wye, from this great collection! Some with cul- A member of the National Mr. Bradshaw earned a mas- tured psarls, some simulated stones. Adjust- Gallery of Hones Million ter's degree at the Univer- able bands. Dollar Club in recognition of sity of Pennsylvania in 1965. her sales talents, Mrs. Cush- For the past five years, he itoinbseti'i jtwelry — all ilorti man has been iq the real has been at Bell Laborato- estate business in Monmouth ries in Holmdel in the area of County for the past three systems engineering and op- yean. erations research. SHOP .t.inbach'i • prm pl.», «bury park «j bred itre.t. r.d bank mond.y. tuaiday, thUna|

HOW GOOD ARE YOUR Save on our custom soias! You be the decorator—or let us help! Unlimited combinations—individual as your fingerprint.

K. Make any combination from all these arm and back styles ... and these lengths!

' Semi-attached, tufted back * Lawson Back * LOOM Pillow Back * Panel Arms * Cap Arms ' Framed Anns ptofeef * 60", 80", 90", or 100" long youtwmmehc

60" Sofa — Sale-priced from £» 80" Sofa - Sale-priced from *J7» 90" Sofa - Sale-priced (ram $311 RESCREENING 100" Sofa — Sale-priced from $42*

Sale prices and custom quality . . . that's just the beginning! There1! a fabulous fabric story. Hundreds of exciting styles and colors. Opulent velvets . . .magnificent matelasses . . . dramatic prints and quilts . . , even tough and luxurious Aerpel. Come to Schulz & Behrle and be your own sofa designerl Or Jet our talented decorators help you style the perfect sofas for your individual needs.

ATLANTIC GLASS CO. Glass and Mirrors in every size you can break. RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN 140 Broad St., Red Bank — 747-4000 21 Mopb Ave. Cor. Hwy. 71 (South 138 Lower Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings to * p.m. White St. & Maple of 18th Ave.) Main St. • Inlfrior Itocoratlnc Deputnxnt • Furniture Showroom • C*Mml, Rbon • DutnliUn 1 • DrHMry Workroom # Klnlihlnr DeoftrtmtDt * Meltl Shoo * Cari*t Korkroom Other Stores si East Orange and the Short HUls Mall Ave. 747-2020 681-1200 564-2838 ' " -nlture BaitoraUoa • Mur«l Artttli • Offle* Famlture Art Copyright 1W9 Max Wolttr Agency