rSlfttes Drugs, Police Radio Studie -mmm. SEE STORY Sunny, Warm -Sunny and warm today. Clear , E1NAL and mild tonight. Fair and Red Bank, Freehold mild tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (Set Details, p«» 2jj , • 7 r Monmouth Counttfs Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOti 93, NO. 4 RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 28 PAGES * 10 CENTS Jam Town Hall to Protest HAZLET — Nearly 50 teen- Steven Dorsey, 19, of Union hospital, was placed in a Patrolman John Medolla, said township police officers for harassment and, they speak up, asked the" commit- the audience stated that Sat- •- agers jammed Municipal Hall Ave., West Keansburg, and straitjacket after three local one of the arresting officers, have been assaulted on six claimed, have often threat- tee if the police had a right urday's incident was uncalled last night to tell the Township Robert Gallopo, 20, of Poole and four Red Bank policemen was treated at Riverview for different occasions this year, ened beatings if the groups to beat and kick a boy. for, stressing that seven po- '• Committee about what they Ave., Union Beach, were were needed to subdue him. a severe bite and bruise orj two of which involved Gal- did not move out of an area. 1 Self Defense licemen were unnecessary to •""Termed police brutality and charged with two counts Given a sedative, the youth his arm and a black eye. A lopo. A prime area of. the con- "If done in self-defense, subdue two "boys" one of •harassment and intimidation each of resisting arrest and was admitted on advice of his second officer, John Nicholl, Patrolman Medolla has al- frontations is the Red Oak the act is justified," Mayor whpttf was handcuffed. by police officers. assaulting police officers. family physician, police said. suffered a broken finger in so been assaulted on two oth- Diner, which attracts teenag- Joseph A. Morales answered. "Sometimes it takes 10 The mass protest was Gallopo remains In the Despite a bruised face, no the melee. er occasions, neither involv- ers nightly. The police have He contended throughout the men to subdue one person," spurred by the most recent Freehold county jail in lieu fractures or other injuries Dorsey's father has re- ing the Gallopo youth. All as- responded to 30 calls to the hearing that the committee Mayor Morales stated. "I confrontation between youths of $7,500 bail and Dorsey is in were found; police maintained tained an attorney to consid- saults have involved youths diner in the past six months could not judge any specific can't answer without knowing and police early Saturday at Riverview Hospital, Red contradicting allegations er possible .brutality or as- between 17 and 20 years of to check on disorderly com- acts, adding, "We do not con- the circumstances and can't "TBe Red Oak Diner, Rt. 35, Bank, where he was reported from teens last night that the sault charges. age, Mr. Setteducato stated. _ ilifiiL done the police beating, any- give you an opinion." a frequent gathering place in good condition last night. Dorsey youth was in the 'in- Police Assaulted ~The teen spokesmen told later. « one unjustly, but do condone the young' men recounted for teens. Police explained that the tensive care unit of the hos- Nicholas Setteducato, chair- the committee that police Walter Serafin of 19 Gar- it if done in self defense." several -instances they said As a result of the fracas, Dorsey youth, taken to the pital. .man of the police committee, here have singled them out denser., the first youth to Two of the young men in (See TEEN,Pg. 3, COL'S)

TRENTON '(AP)' - The mediate action on the-Demo- that action on the program -urban needs is likely to be New Jersey Legislature re- cratic governor's latest pro- could, wait until' November," an issue. '•'•"_• luctantly- returned to work to- posal to aid the cities. after the gubernatorial elec- A principal item on the day at the request of Gov. Hughes has recommended tion, or later. agenda today was a pair of Richard J. Hughes to deal a $25 million urban aid pro- Hughes is prevented by the bills designed to strengthen with a handful of measures gram to be financed- by in-,' State Constitution from seek- the New York Waterfront on fiscal problems, and or- creases in the bank stock tax ing a third consecutive term Commission in dealing with ganized crime at a special and other financial business in office. But he has indicated Infiltration of organized crime summer session. taxes. that the record written by the Into peripheral facilities such However, the lawmakers in- But leaders of the Republi- legislature on control of or- as warehouses. dicated they planned no im- can-controlled legislature said ganized crime and meeting The measures have been approved by the state Sen- ate and awaited' action in the lower house. Similar legisla- tion has already been passed by the'New York state legis- lature. Other bills that were sched- uled for action were: TRANS-SWAMP TRACTORS — Co-chairman Calvin C. Hart of Friday's lecorVd .annual Holmdel Invitation*! Trans-Sweetbriar Swamp Lawn Tcactor Competition in Holmdel points out dangers in the cours* to hisj eoU —A measure to lift the ceil- ing on interest municipalities league, co-chairman Homer U-May, seated on his I l-horsepower International Harvester. Mr. Hart's 12-horse- Could pay in issuing -bonds power Sears, equipped with headlights and cigaretteJighterLwj>n IMy^r'lIMe. (Register StafF_Photol ti> break' the logjam that' •mreatens to hold up local com struction of schools and other projects. Holiday Test May Draw 20 Entries 4 —A related bill-to establish a state bond bank to help lo- cal and county government with the-taterest prqblenv . —Revision of a supplement - Trtietor Sivamp Race SM to the state's student loan -program. By SHERRY FIGDORE and the bog bottom but their walk over the circuitous their positions by -walkie- ..-- Urban MF ! .HOLMDEL - While lesser courage, their endurance, and course before, they take to talkie. ' / -Hughes said yesterday.that- men are. taking to the high- . .. theirj .garden JractQcs., their vehicles.. To....forestall The gentlemen—and per- he might ask the lawmakers ways this Friday afternoon This heroic test of endur- last year's tragic occurrence" haps ~ ladies—involved '. wl to stay on through Aug. I"" to celebrate ihe birth of the ance is officially billed as the when one starter lost his way start their .engines when Offi- tq,v enact his urban aid pro- nation by lining up bumper, --Second Annual Holmdel Invi- in the bog and had to.be led cial starter Al Tregej signals gram. However, the GOP to.- bumper under broiling tational.. .Trans- Sweetbriar: HOT CAR—Anne-Th-eodoropoulus of. Blpomfield, driver of this blazing veMcl», out by the official, rescue an official LeMahs star/with leaders said they saw no need skies on sizzling roadways,; "Swamp Lawn Tractor Compe- his antique,muzzle - loading *nd five o+tar occupants escapad Injury JS oar burst into, flame yesterday, on committee, 13-year-old Greg-/ for immediate action on the one group of stalwarts will tition, .butthe'title only hints at pistol. '•'.•'. . southbound lane of Garden-State Parkway near Holmdel-Keyport overpast. proposal.' \ recreate the true pioneering . the painstaking care that has ory Hart,,son of the event's* ' Crossing the .starting line; in Trooper Richard Allen of Holmdel State PoUct barracks, investigated. - Assembly Majority Leader spirit of their forebears^they gone into, planning the event.' c.o-chairman, Calvin Cobb: the backyard", of "competition (Photo by Earl Stoutl William K^Dickey, It-Cam- will traverse the treacherous ... To give the 15 or 20 ex-, Hart, will follow the drivers chairman Homer L. May, of 1 den; satu7"We won't meet i reaches of Sweetbriar Swamp' pected entrants a.fair shake: as they thread their way over 35 Sweet Briar Lane, the •par- every time the governor, gets' with nothing between them' drivers will have a chance to. the half-mile course to report (TRACTOR, Pg. 2, CoL.3), a new tax notion or changes his mind." He vowed that the ' lower house would recess un- Gypsies Bar the Press 1 til November after action on the emergency measures. All 80 seats in the Assem- bly are at stake in-$e No- MARLBORO — Township And last night, the council- ' during which council heard after, attending an earlier vember election. Republicans Council's hearing on the dis- man said, Mr. Led "stated "nothing -new, and "absolute- meeting wwithh council apd In Madison Township control the house by a 3-1 missal of Township Business things that only-the mayor ly -nothing' to point either the Manalapaa Board "of margin. The Senate does not Administrator Joseph P. Leo can answer." . \,. way" In support of Mr. Leo's stand for reelection until 1971. ; .Health. „ ' •',;•• By NANCY J. KUBINSKI porter and photographer yes- asphalt paving' business on went on as scheduled" last -Mr. Grubb's expected ap- summary dismissal, -^ Councilman Youngman MADISON TOWNSHIP — terday. a temporary basis for two or night behind closed doors. pearance ' this evening will The'administrator and his said the entire dismissal has A small' fend of gypsies, The group, mostly from three weeks before moving But after two-and-one-half give Council a chance to attorney apparently expepted been. handled "rather sljbd- Pennsylvania, Florida and on. hours, council had arrived at "hear the mayor's side,'* Mr. • gathered in the campsite at to face Mayor Grubb last dily," observing that :';M other Southern states, came Search Ordered Marine Lab no final decision and agreed McLaughlin said/ .night,. Mr. Youngman com* ".present mayor and council the Cheesequake State Park, here about a week ago, as The band came into the to reconvene tonight at 6 p.m. The mayor's absence, Mr. . mented: don't want a professional upset by, publicity over the • they have for the past sev- spotlight Sunday when a Checking On Councilman John J. Mc- Youngmen said, led to a * But the mayor left Wye- man to do a professional theft of $2,500 from a trailer eral yearg.^^,. member, Helen Pat Frank, Laughlin said. last night the "very fruitless meeting," koff Building at 8:15 p.m. job." • by oTte of its own members, Township police reported 27, became the target of a council had "discussed the barred a Daily Register re- most are employed in the massive search when she was Sea Scum methodology of the termina- : reported missing. SANDY HOOK — A scum . tion notice." j, • .;.'.' Detective Capt. William which washed up on the San-* Councilman Lawrence C. Volkcrt said a missing per- dy Hook State Park beach . Youngman termed the ses- Drugs, Police Radio Studies son's alarm, posted Monday, Sunday is being analyzed to- sion "a complete bust." now includes a warrant for day at the Sandy Hook Ma- Mayor Valter C. Grubb, The Inside Story larceny. rine Laboratory by microbi-. Jr. sent a letter to Mr. Leo He said 'the woman, be- ologist John Mahoney, ac- informing him of his dis- Planned Under County Grant Pennsylvania Dutch festival story — Page 18 lieved to be in the Salem, cording to Dr. Jack Pearce, missal as business admini- Weddings - Engagements .„ Page 19 N.H., area, has been charged marine ccologist. strator on June 7, 'the day FREEHOLD — The county the governing board of the coordinator and director of Board of Freeholders plans Ashe stands alone for U. S Page 22 by her brother Louis with the Authorities agreed this Mr. Leo left for two weeks State Law Enforcement Plan- the Monmouth County Police initially to use part oL their ning Agency under tlie Om- Ladles' golf results — Page 22 theft of $2,500 in cash from morning that it is not the of summer camp with the Radio. (KEA-317) system, to his trailer. U. S. Army National Guard. $10,757 state grant to conduct nibus Crime Control and Safe the planning effort of /the Spill mars day at Monmouth Page 23 "red tide." a study of the narcotics prob- She was last seen by a Last night's meeting was Streets Act of 1968. problems. , Top Knight draws top weight Page 23 It was classified as rela- lem in the county aM to con- The money is to be. used for local cab driver .who drove requested by Mr. Leo when Concerning the narcotics tively harmless in itself by duet a comprehensive study planning on a comprehensive Allen-Scott 6 Sports • 22, 23 her from Laurence Harbor he returned Monday and fi- problem in the county. Mr. Richard Riker, superinten- of the Monmouth County Po- basis in the area of law en- Amusements 20 Stock Market 5 to Salem. nally saw the much-publi- Irwin said the freeholders dent of the state park. lice Radio system. forcement, such as all pre- Astro Guide 14 Successful Investing 5 As reporters tried U> speak cized letter. have received all kinds of Dr. Pearce described it as Freeholder Director Joseph vention, police, courts and( Births : 2 Television 20 suggestions but that, if the with one of the 40 persons in heavy, brownish and oily- Both Absent C. Irwin said yesterday that corrections activities at both" Jim Bishop .,+ 6 Women's News 18,19 board is goirtg to spend any the camping groups, the smelling and said samples Rut neither Mayor Grubb once the hoard determines •Ihc county and municipal Bridge i 15 money, it wants to be certain. DAILY REGISTER woman's mother approached were collected beyond the nor Township Attorney James how much the communication levels. Classified 24-26 menacingly and ordered Ii. Minoguc appeared at the. study will cost, it. will then PHONE NUMBERS Ambrose Light yesterday for To be eligible for the funds, "We want to bo sure we Comics 27 them off the grounds. analysis today. meeting. consider other areas of law arc on the right track," said Crossword Puzzle 15 the county must notify the Main Office .7410010 "We've had our fill of He reported there were Mr. McLaughlin admitted enforcement that should be Mr. Irwin. Editorials 6 Classified Ads .741-6900 newspaper people all day," that the mayor has tint, stipu- studied. state agency how fit intends wind-rolls of the mate- to use the money. It .also must . (See STUDIES, Pg. 2, Col. 8) Herblock 6 Home Delivery .7410010 she screamed. "Go away and lated a list of prievances rial every two or three feet Monmouth County is eligi- appoint an individual or indi- ' Billy Innocent Bystander 23 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 leave us alone.'1 against the administrator, yesterday eight miles south- ble for tlie state grant from viduals to be responsible for Formerly of New Shrewsbury- Movie Timetable 20 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 even to council members. Uniform Sale east of the Light. iiayshorc Fishery, 203 Shrews- the planning effort. Red Bank area Is now pro- Obituaries 3 & 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 bury Ave., open all day Friday Sylvia Porter 6 Sports Department 741-0017 Now In progress. Shirley Mr. Riker called it a com- Allways Travel Centre Mr. Irwin said the board prietor of Karen K. Hairdress- Shop, Broad St., Bed Bank. mon algae, known as bay or P. O. Building, Sea Bright. and Saturday, 4 and 5 July. appointed Joseph N. Ehret, ers. Please call 774-9077. fllliniil!llll[»!llllllll!llllllllllll8llill!!lllll»llll!IIIIIIIM (Adv.) (See SCUM, Pg. 2, Col. 1), 842-1492. Rook now. (Adv.) .(Adv.)] who Is federal and state aid (Adv.)

.1' '•( -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK• MTODLETOWX, N. J.: WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1969

Refuse Disposal - CAERNARVON, Wales aboard the royal yacht Bri- N (AP) — The new Prince of tannia. The guest list, par- (FREEHOLD — The county more and more acute, said ••• Monmouth County has a re- Wales had a cozy dinner with ticularly the girls, was head- Board, of Freeholders yester- Freeholder Director Joseph C. sponsibility and an obligation friends, including some much line news in Britain and day gaMfi a $2,500 grant to the Irwin. to go further into this prob- . talked about girls, before em- aroused fresh speculation Monmouth Shore Refuse Dis- Before the county becomes lem, he continued. barking on a tour of his about the nation's most eli- posal Committee for a feasi- involved, it has to be certain If the problem can be solved mountain principality today. gible bachelor. bility study to be made of the which direction it is going on a regional basis, with the. He left behind a grisly ter- garbage disposal problems of in, he said, adding that this leadership of the county and The' girls included Lucia the 21 municipalities involved. rorist murder scene. Santa • Cruz, 25 - year - old study by the 21 municipalities the cooperation of the munici- Prince Charles, 20-year-old Garbage disposal is one of which are members of the palities, he said, then it will daughter of Chile's ambassa- the problems that is becoming • heir to the British throne, was dor to London and a classic- committee is a step forward. become an obligation of the reported in a Telaxed mood blonde beauty Charles has county. with tiie personal ordeal of known for years; Sybilla Unit Has $7,500 his investiture, its bomb Dorman, 19-year-old daughter The freeholders were asked scares, deaths and royal pag- of the governor general of Rumson Road Plan for the $2,500 grant by John eantry behind him. " _ Malta who was Charles' guest H. Dill, chairman of the Mon- "It's as if a huge weight at a .Cambridge ball last mouth Shore Refuse Disposal had been lifted from his May; and Lady. Cecil Kerr, Committee. Mr. Dill said the shoulders," said one aide. 21, a pretty brunette daugh- by Board committee has cash or has Charles invited his closest ter of the Marquess of Lothv pledges for $7,500 toward the friends to an informal cele- ian, , LITTLE SILVER - The Rumson Road and Branch cost of the study. bration dinner last night' After dinner, there was Planning Board last night Ave. to cut down the number of accidents at the two inter- He said that the commit- "just •sitting around and talk- bowed to. the . pressure tee has obtained from Hav- ing and laughing, no music of about 100 residents and sections. ens and Emerson, consulting Scum or anything . elaborate," a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FAIR — B^yshare borough's firemen and First Aid Squad resolved to delete.the Rum- The state Department of engineers of New Vork, a pro-' spokesman for the- prince opened their 30th annual fair Monday at the 'harbor storage lot. The carnival, with son Road extension from the Transportation will not allow posal to do a feasibility study (Continued) . said. proposed master plan at the the borough to install traffic sea lettuce or cabbage, and"' rides and games, will continue through Saturday, climaxing with a fireworks dis- for the 21 municipalities which The Britannia left early master plan hearing. lights on streets that don't expressed an interest in joint- said it came out of jieavy this morning for the .vacation play. The fair opens nightly at 7 o'clock. (Register Staff Photo) . The planners' action, which meet certain minimum width ly aproaching the problem of concentrations in both the Na- resort of Llandudno on the followed a five-minute recess, requirements that White garbage disposal in their sec- vesink and Shrewsbury Riv- north coast, the first stop on was met with cheers from the Road does not meet. Accord- tion of the county. He added ers with last, weekend's -Charles' ~feur-day---touL;_ of 13J residents assembled, to ing to Mr. Meyer, the bor- >high moon-tide. that the geographical, outline Wales called the "Royal voice their opinions of the re- ough owns easements along of the committee's area con- A change in the winds to- Progress." He is due.to make Swamp RaeelsSet sults of' two years of work by White Road and would not forms to the recommendations lay should wash it out to sea, morFthan.SO.stops and is ex- the board. have to pay for the land to r (Continued) of the Mo/imdirth County Plan- JKTadded. " •._'.- . pected to shake thousands of Arkansan who cut his grass dicapper, George Mejssner, Other areas scored were widen the artery. ning Board. 1 hands at civic functions ticipanjts will roar across the with a push-mower before has set the limit for this However, he termed it a. the conservation - recreation Although most residents Mr. Irwin said the free- throughout the land. ' back yard of County Planning moving to Holmdel with his ''free-for-all for machines" at spoke favorably of the C-R "plus factor" in a possible re"-^ Director Charles M. Pike, proposals and the lack of av- holders were in a position to turn of the red. tide which But "security men were "out Yankee wife ("That's why I 12 S.A.E. brake horse-power. erage density zoning. The proposals, land owners whose along mr.. Hart's Schanck can't go back to Arkansas," Unlike the drivers, who legally make the grant so plagued area beaches last in force along his travel C-R proposals saw comments land would be affected did not) that the study could be con- routfe7 a constant reminder Road property, into the he says) predicts the race will must be Holmdel residents, share their views. summer. . -••__• swamp and through the bog. pro and con. ducted. „ to Charles that, his installa- be a "tremendous test of driv- Mr. Meissner was imported Petition Presented H. E. Serner of Little Silver Mr. Riker noted that all tion as Prince of Wales was ^JVfter a U-turn' around the ing skill and endurance.". from Atlantic Highlands to* Can Give Aid elements for a red tide are A petition was presented to • Point Road pointed out that bitterly opposed by Welsh na- •cattails, survivors will back- The chairman is advertis- maintain strict neutrality. He one area marked for C-R County Counsel John M. present: ocean temperature tionalists seeking separation track over the course to be Mayor Gordon N. Litwin over Pillsbury said that under the ing manager for Promenade will set official handicaps for the weekend protesting the preservation would take part warming rapidly; much rain from Britain. waved in at the finish line by magazine and commutes all machines entered, to give law the county may contrib- . to wash nutrients for the tide proposed Rumson Road ex- of his backyard and about Only nine hours after his official flagman William Mc- daily to Manhattan on more the little three - horse- IVi-acres of swamp he owns xite~ to a municipality to do into the ocean from the. rivers •• Cormick. tension that would have con- something it has the legal investiture — Britain's most conventional vehicles. ' power workhorses a chance nected Rumson Rd. with Sil-- on Little Silver Creek. and failure to get rid of ef- spectacular royal ceremony Refreshments to sustain Regulations outlined by to compete with the more ex-' right to do even if the county fluent, . .-j. - verside Ave. and White Road. The planners told Mr. Ser- doesn't have the right. since the coronation of Queen pilots and their pit crews Charles E. Boak, chairman otic "12-horsepower tractors The petition was signed by 97 ner .that the lines on the prd- He stated "all factors for a Elizabeth II — a military po- through the ordeal will be in- of the rules committee for- •With headlights and cigarette Freeholders Harry Larrisoh-. liceman was killed by a fire- residents and the mayor said posed master plan map are red tide are shaping up" and cluded with payment of the bid "supercharged engines or lighters." the signatures included vir- not exact and when a sur- Jr. and Albert E. Allen said ' predicted a possible return by bomb beneath the, floodlit entry fee. turbines." . . the study was a great step walls of Caernarvon Castle. Mr. Hart's inordinate pride tually everyone on Silver- vey, is made and an accurate mid-July. Mr. May',' a transplanted The race's official han- in his new (in 1968) 12-horse-< white Road. map is drawn, it will not take forward for the municipalities- • power machine equipped with in helping to solve their own The petition, presented by the part of his yard that he problems. , headlights and a cigarette Joseph Ulan, was forwarded uses although the wetlands lighter was a main factor in will be marked for conserva- Included in the committee to Planning Board President v are Allenhurst, Asbury Park, trigg"ering last year's initial Harold H. Hart by the mayor. tion. trans-swamp competition. Colts Neck, Deal, Eatontown, Board member Edward The board also explained Fair Haven, Interlaken, Little- Mr. Hart, a partner in Mar- Goldstein stated before the that the land marked for C-R 1 Silver, Loch Arbour, Long tin and Hart, New York pub- resolution to drop the road use by the borough may be Branch, Monmouth Beach, lishers' representatives, won extension from the master . developed regardless of the New-Shrewsbury, Ocean Town- last year's race, a feat he plan was introduced, "This is master plan which only pro- ship, Oceanport, Rumson, Sea claims had nothing to do with the only item on which there vides the borough with an op- Bright, Shrewsbury, Shrews- the headlights and cigarette was any major disagreement tion on the land. By GLADYS RIPS cil resolution to retire him 10 days (from last Thursday) thing about it, but would just bury Township, West Long • lighter. when the board discussed the The board said that devel- Branch, Neptune Township, MARLBORO — "I'm not as of July 15. Mr. Wyckoff, he Will be retired without a wait and see what happens. master plan and your views opers wishing to build on land doing anything about it. I'm who has served as township- pension. He would be entitled "It was strictly skill," ad- and Red Bank. '' • 80 Next March mits Mr. Hart. are shared by several board marked for C-R may do so just sitting tight," Floyd clerk 23 years and has. ten- to $72.92 a month under the He said he is going to be members." - if the borough does not exer- Wyckoff, township clerk, said ure, has been asked to retire Public Employees Retirement The trans-swamp competi- 80 years old next March and tion has an-official physician, Otto Meyer of Salem Road cise its, option within one yesterday. it voluntarily «and apply for a System. •still has his health. "I don't year after the developer files Studies The 79-year-old clerk was" . pension.' Mr. Wyckoff said yesterday Dr. Harry C. Millar, Oak- suggested the borough widen even wear glasses," he said. Whjte Road and install traf- an application for a subdivi- " ! (Continued)' • ... referring to last week's'coun- If he fails to apply within he does.not intend to do any- hurst, and the committee sion. v'''- In addition to his job as has. issued an invitation, to the fic lights ,at the corner of The freeholdef director said township clerk, he works in Goodyear -blimp to fly over- that George Bartel, acting "his~vegetable garden" every—- head during the proceedings! chairman of the ~Mpnffi6ut8~~ Joint School Transportajipn J*terr day.He said he has a big gar- '- The only thing the competi- County Narcotics Committee, onhis 424-foot deep lot. tion lacks - is a permanent . has recommended that the. "I have some one cut (he trophy, Last year's prize was The Weather Metropolitan Regional Coun— lawn for me now," he said, disposed of promptly by cil of New Yortcome into the Saves Regional Board Thousands "but otherwise I do all the Mostly sunny today* high For Red Bank and Rumson county and conduct a five- • Mr. Hart and friends. ranging from mid 80s inte- bridge, add two hours; Sea . SHREWSBURY - . The board; approved: these ,7n conformity with its ex- ,work jnyself." week study. Mr. May is, hoping some rior to some mid 70s along Bright, deduct 10 minutes; "These people are experi- Monmouth Regional High appointments at these sal- pressed desire to communi- He said he knows council Long Branch, deduct 15 min-. School saved $12,615 in trans- aries:^^^^. .-••• • cate with various facets of •• progressive;; business, firm coast. Fair tonight, low • enced," said Mr. Irwin. "We set a July 15 deadline to re- mostly in 60s. Fair tomor- utes; Highlands bridge, add portation costs during the MrsrSfifrley Clowney, New the school community, the tire him, but he would not with an interest in garden are trying to,get the expe- -- tractor competitions will do- row high in dipper 70s to low 40 minutes. rience." The council will make 1968-69 school year by opera-, -Shrewbury, home economics board-agreed-to send a stand, sign anything. —The-next MARINE .ting its transportation join- teacher, $8,680; Edward L. nate a permanent traveling 80s except little lower along recommendations to the free- ing invitation to the Student move is'up to the council," Cape May to Block Island: rture with Eatontown. Bornemah, Fort Buss, Tex., Council, Parent Council he said. trophy to pass from winner the coast. Friday's outlook, holders once its study is com- to wiiuier, but always remain- partly cloudy with little tem- Northwesterly winds around pleted, he said. The figure was included in EngM teacher, $7,965r Mrs. and Teacher Associatio»,-ask- Mr. Wyckoff was elected 10 knots becoming mostly on 6 -• • Laura L. Katz, Long Branch, ing them to send a repre- ing in the area of Sweet, perature change. This study will cost between a preliminary audit report twice by-the voters of the briar'Swamp. In Long Bfaneh yester- shore 10 to 15 knots during submitted at last night's mathematics teacher, $6,700; sentative to each Board of township, and'has tenurephe this afternoon and variable $1,500 and $1,800, he contin- Miss; Nancy C. Donnelly, -Education, meeting. Entries are hy invitation day's Wgh was 87 degrees ued, and will begin immedi- Board -of Education meeting said. Since 1946 he has kept and (he low was 70. It was 10 knots or less tonight and by Ralph T. Keevil, board Eatontown, part-tune art On the recommendation of the municipal office in his - only, but Mr. May says that early tomorrow with mostly ately after July 4. teacher, $3,200; Mrs. Mar- Mr. Keevil and Mr. Buczyn- home without being ireim- a limited number of post 79. at 6 p.m. The overnight' secretary. low was 56 land the temper- southeasterly winds , around The. Metropolitan Regional garej; M. Maguire, Fair Ha- ski, the board . appointed bursed for the mailbox, tele- positions are still; available. Council consists, of counties in Mr. Keevil told the board Further information may be' ature at 7' this morning was -10 knots the remainder of ven, part-time nurse, $2,500; these bus drivers: Janet M. phone^or lights. tomorrow. Most 1 y fair the lower part. of New York that the first year of the " George E. Hoffman, Moores- Kennedy, Sophia Overton and obtained from him- before 61. jointure's operation cost Mon- " No Charge lor Lights through tomorrow with visi- state and northern New Jer- Jown, music teacher, $7,000. Therese Maniscalco, all of post time. . sey, he said, adding that Mon-. mouth Regional $68,867. for "Sometimes on an election .TIDES bility five miles or more, Previous contracts were re- Shrewsbury Township; Leon- . In case of rain, the, event : Sandy Hook except somewhat lower in mouth was included in it. direct > to-and-from school scinded and new contracts at ard Ceglia -of Eatontown; njght, the lights would be on .will probably go on as sched- transportation and $20,986 in until way after midnight, but TODAY — High 11 p.m. and morning haze each day. "We have a problem here," these salaries were_ offered, Joseph Luccarelli of Asbury uled, If it's a genuine del- low 4:54 p.m. said Mr. Irwin,. concerning other transportation, costs, for to these teachers: Mrs. Park; , Nickalds' Lebra, of I. never charged the town- uge, Mr. May says, the race a yearly gross of $89,853v as ship," he said. TOMORROW -High 11:42 narcotics. "We want to know Elaine Camerota, English, Long Branch and Vince Cita- will be postponed until July' a.m. and 11:59 -p.m. and low how to combat it. We want compared to $102,469 spent on Mr. Wyckoff has lived in Three Plead part-time, $7,892; George rella of Red Bank. , 5:30 a^m( and 5:48 p.m.'--— an effective, unified and or- transportation in 1967-68. 1 Darragh; $10,270; George O. Drivers will be paid under Marlboro all of his life. In ganized program." ' , Norman J. Field, board Frey, $13,810; and Ethel Mae ' the;following new rates: $1.75 1902, when he was 12 he lived Not Guilty president, expressed the He said that he did not Fairley, $9,450. . * , • •a trip,'fine way: $2.75...an on~a big-farm near the loca- • FREEHOLD'— Matthew J. know how extensive the prob- board's satisfaction and indir \ To Become Notary houflor field trips and $4.75 tion of the present municipal Cumiskey, 30, of 16 Charles lem was in the county. cated that the decreased cost Mrs. • Patricia McClellan, an hour for late bus runs. offices. Births Ave., Keansburg, pleaded in- N In his own opinion, Mr. If- was achieved despite a great- -secretary to the superinten- Ther•'• board accepted with He has been a member of nocent yesterday to charges win said . he felt that er number of students trans- the township fire company 60 dent, will be commissioned regret the following teacher RIVERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL of assaulting Keansburg Pa- the courts in general are a~notaryi)Ubli(rso-that"She—resignations:-. Mrs. Jona. years, -and served on the Bed Bank - trolman Frank J. Peters Nov. treating narcotic pushers too Neptune Of-bos routes than last year. can approve, certain applica- Mann, Gerald Swinarski, Board of Education 27 years, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ham- 30 and to threatening to take. lightly when they are sen- The board last night voted tions and forms applicable to Mrs. Marion "Mafofta. Mrs; nine consecutive terms. mer ' (nee Barbara Kleiber), Mr. and Mrs. Morton Ma- his-life. tenced. to join the Monmouth' Educa- both employes and students Barbara Linscott, and Mrs", Mrs. Mildred Ackerman,* 40 Hudson Ave., Port Mon- lauski (nee Rhoda Weis- Cumiskey was one of three "We have got to get real, tional Council, which will be- at the school. Dorothy Senerchia. deputy clerk, said yesterday mouth, daughter, yesterday. brod), 1750 Center Ave., Lake- people arraigned yesterday tough," he said, adding that come the county's Educa- that Mr. Wyckoff, who be- wood, daughter, yesterday. before County Court Judge M. he considered pushers "hard- *'•••' - ...... •..'. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mul- 1 tional. Services Commission, came a township employe be- len (nee -Sandra Applegate), Raymond McGowan. ly less guilty than a murder- butwith a restriction. •• Mr. and Mrs. Willie Elam fore Civil Service went into 2 King St., Highlands, daugh- '(nee Pamela Toomer), 2015 Roderick B. Koeppin, 21, of er." Expense Limited effect here, never joined the ter,1 yesterday. Stratford Ave., Neptune, 167 Lanes Mills Rd., Howell If a person is found guilty, Approving a recommenda- Liquor license Action pension plan. The council Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, daughter, yesterday. Township, denied charges of he continued, he should be tion by Dr. Patrick. Parenty, resolution, she said, was breaking and entering with in- put behind iron bars for at Lyttle (nee Janet Malley), 32 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cruz, superintendent, the boardre- passed under authority of the Oakes Road, Little Silver, tent to steal, entering without least 20 years. Non-Contributory Pension Act 83 South St., Freehold, son. breaking with intent, and to Concerning the police radio' Solved that its share of ad- Is Weighed in Hazlet son, yesterday. yesterday. ministrative expenses for the which qualifies a retiring em- stealing ?932 from Costa -study, Mr. Irwin said this is' HAZLET —' The Township The committee introduced ploye foe a pension if he ap- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yon- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cot- Educational Services Com- an ordinance establishing a iak (nee Sally Ann Ferro), Cottage, Rt. 0, Freehold to further improve communi- Committeerlast night reserved plies for one. trell (nee Jacqulyn Rey-' Township, Aug. 7. cations between Monmouth mission after 1971 should not decision until July 15 on grant- fire, prevention code and a 3 Middlesex Heights, Mata- exceed $5,000. Bureau of Fire Prevention. To Modernize Office nolds), Jackson Mills . Tren- Johnny P. Joshua, 18, nf County and the various muni- ing a plenary retail consump- wan, son, yesterday. ton Road, Jackson, daughter, Fort Plains Road, Howell cipalities under the police ra- The commission is- cur. tion liquor license, contested Public hearing will be August Councilman John Williams Mr. and Mrs. Benedict reritly supported by a federal 5. said council asked Mr. Wy- yesterday. Township, denied charges of dio system. Tile study is to by James^A. Decker and a Bonaruma (nee Gail Spaf- possessing a stolen check be- show what should be updated grant which expires in two receiver, Anthony T. Bruno. ckoff to retire as part of a Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ruiz, 808 plan to modernize the clerk's ford), 50 Bethany Road, Haz- longing to Econopal Inc. of and improved, he said, to years. Member districts will The license, held by Mr. let, son, yesterday. Main St., Asbury Park, son, then have to bear the cost. 1 office by placing all records yesterday. Marlboro, which ho is ac- show the future needs of the Decker and his sister-in-law, Fined for Destroying Mr. . and Mrs, Thomas cused of forging for $180 and county. Also approved on the rec- in the municipal building. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Kles- Marcella Decker, was placed Williams said that would Spencer (nee Linda Camic), issuing to the Farmingdale Freeholder Harry Larrlson ommendation of' Dr. Paren- In the Receivership two years Building Materials chinsky (nee Ethel Sweeny), ty was an increase in the mean that the clerk would (ill Green Ave., Bclford, branch of the New Jersey Na- Jr. said that the freeholders ago. Both Mr. Decker and FREEHOLD — Joseph R. daughter, yesterday. 9(5 Parker St., Freehold, tional Bank and Trust Co. had spoken to a state official salary, of substitute teachers have to work in the municipal daughter, yesterday. Mr. Bruno made application Silverstri, 37 Pershing Place, building all day, and that last May 2. concerning the two studies from $18 per day to $21 per last month fnr tiie license. Key port, was fined $50 by MONMOUTH MEDICAL day for the first three con- would be difficult for Mr: Wy- and the official indicated that Mr. Decker also filed an ob- " County Court Judge Alton V. ckoff. Long Branch the county will not have any Feeutivo days, and then $23 jection to its being granted Evans yesterday for mali- "The town is growing," Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Box- Efectro-Impiilse Gets Big Job trouble in receiving the grant. for each succeeding day to the receiver. cious destruction of building well (nee Joan Sanderlin), Williams said. "Floyd is 79 RED BANK - Electro-Im- A spokesman fnr the com- The freeholder added that after thai. Mr. Decker rpaintains Unit materials valued at $200 on 49 Hay Ave., Highlands, twin the Police Radio teletype sys- The board reappointed years old. I don't think he can Pulse Inc., ll(i Chestnut St., pany said it would necessitate he has never had a say in I ho Feb. 18 in Bradley Beach. daughters, yesterday. has been awarded a contract tem, which was announced these administrators at these appointment of ;i receiver keep up with it." the hiring of new personnel, The material wa.s the prop- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bi- in excess of $1 million for the last January, should Win op- salaries: Harold H. Smith, and contends he should be The councilman added that but could not at this time eration by the first week of principal,-$17.r>00; Miss Char- granted the license to reopen erty of Charles Sutton, Brook- there is nothing political about vona (nee Tina Sllow), 70f> manufacture of military compute the number of new lyn. Ocean Ave., Sea' Bright, transportable air condi- September. lotte M. Hdhenstfiin, vice jiis tavern on lit. 3(i. the move to retire the town- employes. Under the program, the Assistant County Prosecu- ship clerk. "Floyd has al- daughter, yesterday. tioners. principal, $15,500; Ralph T. Mr. liruno was appointed Terms of the contract, county will teletype messag- Kecvil, secretary and busi- receiver by the Superior tor John A. Petillo pre- ways been friendly to us," he Mr. and Mrs. David Hicks The contract has been let he said, prohibit the dissemi- es to the municipal police ness manager, $14,500; and Court. He contends the ap- sented the state's ense. Ar- said. "We just want to (nee Rosemary Green), 126 by the U.S." Mobility Equip- departments instead of just Chester Buczynskl, transpor- pointment entitles him to (ho thur Safoatino of Union repre- modernize, to improve the Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury ment Command, St. Louis,. nation of any further infor- relaying them by voice com- tation coordinator, $8,400. license. sented Silverstri. efficiency of the office." Township, son, yesterday. Mo. mation...... munications. -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK • MJDDLETOVTN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1%9 Top of the News Aparfment Complex Sit WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration, apparently .- moving to head off a potential revolt by House Republican civil-rights supporters, has indicated it will riot oppose a Is Approved[in Maicitvan compromise that could dear the way for extending-the 1965 MATAWAN - The Planning sent to the Planning Board mented. "The obtaining of Voting'Rights Act. to the Planning Board for re- 'Board's Jan. 20 granting of. a workable sanitary sewer those rights of way for the Under the compromise, originally suggested a week ago, view within 30 days, would in- site plan approval to Poets system plan. sewers still depends upon the House will first act on extending the 1965 lawy-then con- crease the required frontage Dream Apartments, Inc., 288 The resolution actually third parties beyond the sider flje broader patkage voting legislation sought by the on the lots. garden apartment units was added nothing to the. Janu- builder's control. Our action . administration. ' ' -••-•- Two Complain reaffirmed last night in a ary site plan approval, and creates only confusion and First indication the.administration would not insist on Casting negative votes, resolution adopted by Bor- Councilman Stanley C. Yack- litigation," he said. a total substitution of its own program for the 1965 act came Couneilmen Ellison and Yack- ough Council 4 votes to 3. e'r, who voted against the yesterday following- a White House meeting between House In a sweeping move that er complained they didn't Mayor George Connor cast measure with Couhcilmen Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford and President Nixon. caught some of its members have enough time to study the tieJbreaking vote, voting Richard Siss and Lawrence J. The 1965 act is narrowly drawn to protect Negro voting off guard, th« council voted 4 the quickly prepared ordi- with Couneilmen Vernon A. Bucco, said council should rights in seven southern states. The administration bill would to 2 to upgrade the zoning of nance. • • Ellison, Stevenson J. Enter- have reversed the Planning expand its provisions—with one major change—to all 50 states lots on Crown Place and on line and Howard A. Hender- Board action. The action served to and also ban state residency requirements for voters in both sides of Edgemere Drive son to back the controversial "This is simply a half-way counter a group of Crown presidential elections. from Locust St. to Schank site plan with the stipulation measure to rectify another Ave. The ordinance, passed Place residents in the audi- The major change in the administration proposal from that Poets Dream must pre- half-way measure," he com- on first reading and referred ence led by Repubh'can •-existing law is in a provision designed to prevent states council candidate John Web- • from changing their voting procedures to make it more dif- LIONS INSTALL — Daniel W. Dp™,.right, takes gavel ster which had prepared a ficult for Negroes to vote or run for office. at new president of Red 'Bank Lions Club as Randolph petition on the matter. M. Baily, left, outgoing president, and Willfam A. The council took no affirma- f "live""'action on a letter from Jones Summations Start Fluhr, installing officer, look on. Installation was held, Broad-to-Rive^ Action the state Department of NEWARK — Defense attorneys have begun summation last night in Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. Transportation urging support in the trial of Negro author LeRo'i Jones and two associates v (Regis+er Staff Photo) of a proposed department on charges of illegally possessing weapons during the 1967 parking ban for the north side Newark riot. Is Delayed in Red Bank of Rt. 34_ from,Main St. to „ Raymond Brown, attorney for Jones, and. Assistant Essex Franklin "St., but voted to ,*' • County Prosecutor Andrew F. Zazzali were to present the RED BANK- The Broad- ertfes within seven months,; it. "but we will try for $10 mil- 1 send a recommendation from final defense summation and the state's final argument to- .' St.-to-the-rivef project isn't would forfeit the grant. lion." Police Captain Harvey Mor- day. Lawyers for defendants Barry Wynne and Charles Appeal Is Sought ; on tlje agenda for Monday's In the meantime; the'- Red MrJ Dziezyc said owners of rell urging the banning of all McCray completed their summations yesterday. t Borough Council meeting; ii parking on Rt. 34 in" the hor-. During the trial, the defense sought toprovethatralT" Borough clerk John Bryan :ppr which" is spearheading 'as residential property own- rough except on the north side tfiree defendants were beaten by Newark police officers fol-" said yesterday that the go£ of. Rt. 34 from Main St." to InWater RateCaM sition to the project, is hav- ers, are signing the petitions. ' lowing their arrest. , - . • erning body still hasnH, Monroe St. ' jng-"great .success" in its pe- "But not the businesses, on RED BANK - Daniel J. "I am writing Mr. Sills to ceived the formal contract tition drive to force the issue Broad St.," he added. -••*"•--.• Councilman Ellison con- , O'Hern, the attorney rep- secure his permission to take from the federal Department Israelis Raid Suez Posts to referendum, John JDziezyc, The Red Bank Community demned the state request-as resenting the people as public the case to the courts," Mr. of Housing and Urban Devel- a threat, to the Matawan Israeli commandos raided three Egyptian positions along association president, reports.- C.h a m b e'r'of Commerce is rate council in the two-year- O'Hern said. "But my au- opment, and won't have the Diner, "an established-bUsi- _Gulf of Suez last, night and sporadic artillery exchange's old battle between 23 Moh- thority is. limited to the au«—issue-up-for-discussion on r ~^THefe isn'f. any assurance ness whictFwould Be^riiined pocked the 103-mile,canal, the Israeli army said today. mbuth County communities thority of the attorney gen- Monday. - , the signatures of owners of the council will vote to.sign |)y a parking ban in the " . In a brief communique, the army said its commandos and the Monmouth Consoli- approximately "- $9 million eral and it will be his deck it is • almost three weeks the HUD contract. area.'.Vhe ,saiay»~~ -. •...... killed 13 Egyptian soldiers, took one prisoner and returned dated Water Co. over, a 20 worth of property here—10 sion to make." since HUD announced ap- Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, Survey. Scheduled safely to base^ ' _ - • per. cent rate hike, said yes- per cent of the.borough's total Milton Mausner, attorney proval of a $62,800 grant'to who made opening of Broad The council adopted a reso- It was the second Israeli commando raid in three days. terday he is requesting per- assessed valuation—to force for the-nine-town Municipal help- pay for the. project, St. to the Navesink a major' lution enabling borough engi- On Sunday night* the Israeli army said one of its units pene- mission from the State Attor- the question on the November Public Servici Coordinating which includes acquisition -plank in his successful cam-, neer Arnold G. Taranto to trated deep into Egypt and destroyed a 50-kilowatt high-ten- ney General to file an appeal ballot. • . •••-;—;- sion power line from, the Aswan Dam to Cairo. Committee which pressed the and razing of five W. Front paign for election last Novem- hire' T&M Associates of 213 In.the case. PUC to reopen hearings on St. properties and construc- Mr. Dziezyd said it has the ber, has support from the two Rt. 35, Middletown, to make It was reported yesterday the case said, "The PUC sim- tion of a vestpocket park. signatures .of owners , of Democrats elected on the an engineering survey with State Deeded Sunfish Pond that the Public Utilities Com- ply supported its previous de- ^ Signing, of the contract "roughly $4 million of rata- ticket with him",. Council- .recommendations concerning TRENTON —Sunfish pond was deeded back to tiie state mission had upheld at previ-. cision and refused to grant a would guarantee the federal bles," and hopes to reach men Theodore J. Labrecque the proposed $537,931 road im- formally yesterday by Public Service Electric and Gas Co.1 ous ruling, granting the water rehearing. What we'll do de- financing and would commit the .half-way point by Mon- Jr.' and Edward h. Min- provement program for 1969- and Jersey Central Power and Light Co. ' company the rate increase. pends on what the MPSCC the borough to moving ahead day. ,, ,- . . .-:••-.• - • 1970 that is slated to repair 1 ear. He will need at least one Gov. Richard J. Hughes accepted the deed from utility '_, Mi . O'Hern, the mayor of members decide." with the. project. However, if "We need signatures gf vote from the council's four- 20- borough -roads in two executives fOE the 44-acre glacial pond and 68 acres of sur- Red Bank, was appointed by Mr. O'Hern said he had the borough then failed to act owners, of about $9 million man Republican majority to years. Mr. Taranto indicated rounding woodlands from representatives of both utilities* " Attorney General Arthur Sills filed to take the case to the to acquire the necessary prop- worth of ratables," he said, carry the proposal. the survey will not be ready The pond was included in 715 acres near the Delaware to • represent the public in courts but had dropped the' until the fall. ' »; ' Water Gap in Warren County which were sold to the utilities the case, and permission suit pending the outcome of Councilman Enterline Re- by the state in 1961. Conservation groups mounted a vocal to file an appeal in the state the MPSCC's request for the ported water consumjUiohln campaign to "save Sunfish Pond" when the utilities, an- appellate courts must come PUC to reopen the case. June was 1 million gallons per day; and added that,,the nounced they planned to use the pond as an upper reservoir from Mr. Sills office. In its decision, the PUC tor an electric generating project. stated there is no reason for MIDDLETOWN jU samples or bird's eggs, one fogging truck," the board • Church Street well is stfll;J>e-~ - ing repaired. \ it to reconsider its previous Board of Health, by next the doctor said. hired Edward Godzak of Welcome Cheers Rockefeller Pleads Guilty ruling when it" turned dbwn month, will be ready to intro- The township mosquito Navesink to operate an addi-.- Thecouncil adopted a reso- duce a ban on the sale lution appropriating not more PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, the water company's request commission eliminated all tional truck from June 30 un- and use of DDT in the town- than $2,500 for the Layne Co. bolstered by a cheering welcome to Haiti yesterday, takes In Auto Death for a 34 per cent hike but' DDT from its spraying pro- til Sept, 1. He will.be paid ship, Township Health Officer of New: York City to survey his Latin American fact-finding mission across the island of FREEHOLD — Wilfredo granted the 20 per cent in-' gram , this year, Dr.' Krohn $2.50 per hour. crease in its place. However, Marc Krohn said last night. said, and the county commisr the repair, needs of the Mid- Hispaniola today to visiting the neighboring Domincan Re- Ruiz, 38 Mechanic St., Free- Board president Edward; J. dlesex Road water plant.' public. - v the municipalities think the Discussing the board's two- sipn has not used it for-the Ensign . reported ...... several hold, pleaded guilty yester- ' Errdl " Lamberson~ of 21 " The_N6w York governor visited Haiti to meet with rate Increase which has been month study into the cumu- past two years. complaints received about the —Sutphin Ave."arid- Frederick President Francois Duvaiieiy dictator of the impoverished day toTjhargej of causing the fit effect for a. year is still lative effects of DDT after *Lead Tbe Way* Condition of theTSast Keansy Brandigan of 95 Ravine Drive Negro republic which had most of its U.S. aid funds .cut off death of a Freehold woman too high. last night's regular board Before •' he resigned last burg fire house after the last meeting, Dr. Krohn said the were confirmed as special six years ago. - , by auto March 22 in Ciolts Arguments by the protest- May, former board president jowflghjp - conducted rabies - Duva'lier Tead-aletter from-President-Nixon-and-told— ing—municipalities—includ* —groupnsnowgatheringlnfor- Charles ATTCrauss told the —police-following-aTecommen- Neck. clinic was held there. dation by Chief John '.'E. Rockefeller that Nixon's dispatch of an emissary, to South ed the inclusion of proposed nation from areas where the group that no other New Jer- Board members sawjdn't ^Jluiz was charged with new facilities by, the water chemical has already been, sey community has consid- Melna./ . • _±2}AmerlcaJndicates the. President kn'pws "no nation, large decide whether to blame the or small, lives jn angry isolation." • • causing the death of Pearl companv as a justification for banned. Michigan has al- ered banning ''this dangerous, •" Dr. John Sherman of dak. dogs or their owners for the •St. was appointed to sttie Van Dyke; of 177 South St., the hike without considering ready stopped the sale of the insecticide" and . urged that sudden lapse in the supposed- Board of Health for a term increased revenues the util- insecticide, widely con- "Middletown lead the way." <•- -•-• Freehold. Mrs. Van Dyke was housebroken dogs' behav- Gas Station Closings Voted ity would receive from the demned by .conservationists extending through 1973. a passenger in a car which Herbert Coffey, board vice ior, but agreed that an apolo- Mrs Lillian Burry of 29 Ned •ATLANTIC CITY - The INewJersey Gasoline Retail- new facilities. -and ecologists for its increas- president, reported that" coli- was struck In the rear by gy was due the firemen, who .Drive was appointed to the ers Association voted yesterday to close down gas stations The PUC argued: fliatlhe ing concentration in ele- form counts taken at four cleaned up the mess. them- Zoning>Board- for a term ex- in the state.for one day if Gov. Richard J. Hughes does^ot Ruiz's car on Rt. 537, Colts water company had pre- ments of the food chain, and township beaches" on June 17 selves. tending through 1973. renounce his intention to veto a bill that would outlaw the Neck. sented evidence that the im- -a moratorium on its use is were all well below the state •dispensing of games andjtrading stadigs with the satejjf provements are needed and : T now being considered in Cal- JimiLof'2400 per 100 milliliters gasoline. ' ~ ~~ ~~ wuThave to bepaid for and ifornia-and Wisconsin. - '— J. JMcGann Jr. accepted the : of sample, and five. oLJhe; jGain more leisure time... • <•) Jerry M. Ferrara of Teaneckj executive, secretary of the should, therefore, be included Dr. Krohn said new town- eight readings met the tighter -association, said! the^tactic ^wasapprovedjy X ybjce vote plea and set Aug. 13 for sen- intherrafc base, • ship laBbratory facilitiesrex- township limits of 1,000. . pay your bills at home of the 300 delegates to the association's 31st annual conven- tencing. : Monmouth Consolidated. -pected to be in operation next The tests, conducted by an tion here: The association says it represents 6,000 gasoline Assistant' County Prosecu: Water Company is the largest week, will enable his office to outside'laboratory at Ideal, dealers in New Jersey. " . r- tor Elliot Katz. presented the in the slibre area iervjng run-\ tests of DDT content in Port Monmouth, Belford and state's case. Assistant Depu- about 49,000 customers in 23 Jocai waters. Limitations of1 Leonardo beaches, made no Californians Charge Supplies r\'_ •ty-Pubfic Defender Thomas communities from Bradley llie" equipment will not make further breakdown into fecal SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California's prisons and men- Spinello represented Ruiz.' Beach north to " ' it possible to experiment with coliform counts,. . . . tal hospitals arranged to get eggs, milk and meat on credit By next week, Mri Coffey today as the state began its second day without legal au. said the township will have ttorization to spend money. . equipment to conduct its own There was no sign of a settlement of the fight Jhat Teens Prated in tests, and will run two or stalled Gov. Ronald Reagan's $6.37 billion budget and forced "three tests' per week for both ' the: nation's most populous state to begin a new fiscaPyear ,. (Continued)- swered that the. term'goes d of Beers St. who urged total and fecal -coliform : yesterday without an appropriations bill. "I haven't seen were evidence of undue police both ways. "We want .to re- them to join the various' fire counts throughout the sum- any indication that the Democrats intend to move.from harassment. Most concerned spect them, but we ask for companies at 18. "Become a mer. . ' their position," said Republican Assembly Speaker Robert occasions at the Bed Oak Di- some respect of our rights," man and learn useful things. •'. New Codes Eyed T. Monagan. •••'-. ner when, groups of teens one youth maintained. -I can assure you your nights .The board introduced two gathered and were shunted The discussion expanded as will be filled," he stated. ordinances—one repealing the claimed the teen Finance Manager Is Attacked^ ~ away .by police, ; ....;„,.„. ^ parent Mayor Morales ended the present township plumbing restlessness could be attribut- Asks Rights session with, "We will con- code adopted in October, 1966, JACKSON TOWNSHIP — The manager of Jackson Fi- ed to the lack of recreational "Is- standing around • for a sider all that was said, and the 'secoj|i setting up new nance Co, was beaten and shot in the back yiesteraay By a facilities for older youths. Be wise...; -•bandit; police said. They arrested a man a short while few minutes talking to friends we'll do something.. We will , guidelines Mor installation, later in nearby woods. causing a riot?" John Pierce •-• ' " fcter, 4_malntenahce. and control of lands Ave., said, "The longer -• Alfred C. Roland, 29, of Point. Pleasant,.was being held . Jr. of Sycamore Drive, asked. mine ,ii»some discussion can plumbing and connections to the expansion of recreational Open a Checkmasfer account today ••-••In the Ocean County Jail on an armed robbery charge pend-1 "Isn't it" a violation of rights be set up between the youths ' sewers and cesspools," and the facilities is postponed, the y ing arraignment today, police said. • for such a short period of and officers."- '•••'• • *- issuance of and regulation of ionger "our children ^will be The finance company manager, Robert Benson, was time?" he asked again. plumbers licenses. . No minimum balance required admitted, to Paul Kimball Hospital .Lakewood, 'where au-, Mayor Morales replied, cheated." Second reading arid public 1 • thoritles listed his condition as fair. "We regretrteens don't have Stephen J. Filardi, chair- hearing on both measures a place to go, but our ex- man of the Recreation Com- Mrs, J. Gtfatrella were set'for July 15. • . CENTRAL JERSEY RANK ^S^'£S£ perience has shown that mission, announced the Board Commenting that the town- BLOQMFiELD.-.'' ~.^Mrg. L DVOM IMtUMANCt CORPORA!) CAM WE HELP YOU ? -Terms Newark Tax Victim whenever a group of teens or of Education has given its ship is "too big to cover with NEWARK — Newark gives the state government more persons in. their early 20's permission to use the all-pur- Jeanine Marrone Colatrella, than twice the amount in taxes that it receives back in state gather, trouble usually re- pose rooms at various ele- 21, of,60 Montgomery St., support, according to a report by the city economist, who sults." mentary schools starting in here, died Monday in Clara cited that as a major cause of Newark's fiscal problems. One of the chief gripes was the fall. "Thes^ will be made Maass Memorial Hospital. SEA FOOD LOVERS! C{ty Economist P. Bernard Nortman issued a 19-page re- available at night for dances ort yesterday which said, "Newark is a victim of an his- the attitude of the police, She was the sister of Mrs. especially the younger mem- and other teen recreation," "COME VISIT OUR NEW OUTSIDE SAND BAR" toric tax structure that allows one-time affluent central ci- he stated. Vera Nardlello of Hazlet." ties like Newark to aid and subsidize the more backward bers of the force. A youth rural areas of the state." named Edward Flannery of Back Plan Mrs. Colatrella was born in 16 Dartmouth Drive said, "It Mayor Morales said the Newark and lived in the East Rail Subsidy Hearing Slated •Is a younger force, but I committee is wholeheartedly Orange - Vailsburg area, the CLAM HUT think it just goes to their behind such a proposal and moving to Blopmfield a year TRENTON — The New Jersey Commuter Operating head when they put a badge has itself approached the ago. ; ;. •': RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE Agency announced yesterday it will hold a public hearing on." board with such a suggestion. this month on a proposed $4.6 million subsidy for the bank- More explicit, young Sera- When he stated that the In addition to her sister, DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING rupt Jersey Central Railroad. fin added, "We feel.that espe- program would be open to survivors are her husband, • The agency said it will hold off approval of the annual cially the younger patrolmen youths between 15 and 18 Ralph Colatrella; a daugh- subsidy program until the railroad explains its failure to are harassing us. We* know years old, Raymond Beggs of NOW OPEN FROM NOON pay about $2.5 million in back taxes. ' some of them personally and 24 Kentucky Drive asked ter, Jeanine Marie Colatrella, that a few months before go- what tho older youths would and her parents, Mr. and 7 DAYS A WEEK Apollo Countdown Ticks On Ing" on the force they were do for recreation. Mrs. Joseph Marrone, New- MONDAY 4-10 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - A countdown rehearsal for just like us, "By 18 I should think you ark. TUES., WED., THURS. 12-10 the Apollo 11 men-on-the-moon launching ticked through its Elders Understand would have developed social FRI. & SAT. 12-10:30 A Requiem Mass will be of- final hours today. "They hnve forgotten what contacts and do more than SUNDAY 12-10 Through the night, the launch crew pumped tons of they did when teen-agers. We hang around. You should be fered at 9:30-a.m. tomorrow •upercold liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen into Uie cav- get along better with the old enough to find things to In St. Joseph's Catholic do in your own circle of Adjaetnt to Highland! LobiHr Pound ernous tanks of the Saturn 5 rocket, while experts monitored older men on the force — Church, East Orange. Ray- systems in the moon mission's two spaceships. they remember how it was frlonds," the mayor ex- foot of Atlantic St. off Ray Av«nu» mond Funeral Center, Vails- These are the command ship and the lunar module, the when they were younger." plained. / spidery vehicle which is to transport two trien on the surface Called on to treat the police ... One suggestion for/that age burg, is in charge of arrange- HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 of the moon on July 20. with, respect, the teens an- group came from Friink Moc< ments. u -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAVK - MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 County Court Judgek M. An*e! B. White Jury, Reduces James W. Pleads Guilty Raymond McGowaa accepted HOUtDEL - Ansel B. Variance Denial Is Appealed X IJONG BBASCfl — James the plea «nd set Aug. ll for White; *S, East MaiiCSt., FREEHQLD _ Woodlawn Property Award W, Chasey, 86, of HI Union sentenctofe. -.Y;. t -here, died-Tuesday nigfit at constitutional a zoning ordi- deliberations and base its rul- Marco, Beechwopd ' MS,- •Trailer 'Park Inc., 1.25 nance provision which bans ing, on the evidence-before it- FREEHOLD — A^jury re- Ave., died Monday in Mon- Monmouth College, pleaded Assistant • County Prosecu- the Hotadel Nursing-and Con- •Wyckqff Road, Eatontown, T valescent Center after a short the construction of new mo- It charges all the defen- duced a condemnation, com- mouth Medical Center. guilty yesterday to charges tor Solomon Laut«nan ;pf|. Bled a complaint in Superior bile - home parks or exten- sented th,e state's 'case.' }:' Illness. dants with railing to give due Mr. Chasey was born-in, of having marijuana in Ws Court yesterday to reverse a sions. : - mission award by $16,378.80 possession Jan. 28 at the George Smith of Asbury Park Mr. White was bom in Red variance denial for an addi- consideration to the pertinent and awarded William A. and South Amboy and had been represented Marco. ' Woodlawn maintains that West Long Branch college. Bank, a son of the late'Gor- ction to its trailer park. evidence presented by Wood- Agnes R. Kane of Middletown an engineer with the New. don and Sarah Morford its land off Wyckoff Road is Named as defendants in lawn at a public hearing. ?13,000 for .405 acre tract that York-Long Branch -Railroad j White. He resided in Holm- peculiarly suitable for an ad- the complaint are Eaton- the state wants for Rt. 35 im- for 52 years, retiring 20 years del most of his life and was town's Zoning Board of Ad- ditional 34 spaces to the exist- It adds that the defendants a farmer here for many did not make an effort to pre- provements. justment, Planning Board and ing park. It contends that the ago. He had been a resident years. scribe specific recommenda- Both the Kanes and the here for 51 years. Council. use would not be detrimental He was Die husband of tlie tions to the proposed applica- state commissioner of trans-, Surviving is a son, Winfield The"eomplaint also seeks to to the community but would late Mary Francis White, who tion which would enable its portation had appealed a J. Chasey of West Long have the courts declare un- enhance the public interest Branch; three grandchil- died in I960. favorable consideration and three - man condemnation He is survived by a daugh- commission award of $29,r dren, and two great-grand- and serve the welfare of the that they did not give ter, Mrs. Pearle White Beck Morris Grabelle, community. 378.80 for the land in Middle- children. of New Shrewsbury; a son, any consideration to an alter- town. The Kanes had refused Services will be held tomor- Allen G. White of Ldncroft, Was Pharmacist The complaint charges that nate plan proposed by Wood- a state offer of $8,100. row at 11 a.m. at the Flock and a grandson, Steven J. RED BANK - Morris Gra- the Board of Adjustment, lawn. The two-day trial was be- Funeral -Home here. Inter- White linen suits from Natelsons J. Kridel Beck of New Shrewsbury. belle, 56, of 1 Spring Terrace, which refused the variance Philip Jacobowitz of Eaton- fore Superior Court Judge ment will be in Woodbine prove you don't have to work for, a" living. The Worden Funeral Home, here, died yesterday in Union May 26, did not restrict its town represents Woodiawn. Francis X. Crahay. Cemetery, Oceanport. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Memorial Hospital. rangements. Mr. Grabelle, a 1934 grad- uate of Rutgers College of Pharmacy, had operated Mrs. Margaret Mannix pharmacy in Shrewsbury WESTERLY, R. I. - Mrs. since 1960. TODAY Margaret Mannix, _ 84, of Born in Newark, he lived Avondale Road, here, died in West Orange from 1942 to Monday- at the Westerly 1960, when he moved to Red Nursing Home.* , -' • . • Bank. He' was a member of Mrs. Mannix was born in . the National Association of Highlands and lived there Retail Druggists.- DIIVC PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE most of her life, moving to He is survived by his wid .;. rnnn Westerly three years ago. ow, Mrs. Anna Lerner Gra- She-was the^widow-bf-Martiir- ii rUUU PU • J • .TRADING STAMPS FREE! belle; a sonTTJr. Bernard PRODUCrOEPT. Mannix. Grabelle, Parsippany; three She is survived by a daugh- sisters, Mrs. Sadie Le- ter, Mrs. Lawrence Schmidt vine and Mrs,Shirley Rob- U.S. GOVT. GRADED CANTALOUPES of Columbus, Miss.; a step- erts, both of Irvington, and daughter, Mrs. Norman Ken-, Mrs. Betty Kunen of Miami, CHOICE BONELESS LARGE SWEET yon of Westerly; a brother, Fla.; four brothers, Joseph CALIFORNIA Dr. JT. James Ahern of Paw* ROAST BEEF SALE -Grabelle of Hillside, Irving •-36 SIZE vflle, Calif.; three grandchil- 3 69 Grabelle of Miami, Herbert dren, and two step-grandchil- Grabelle of Cliffeide Park and TOP ROUND ROAST dren. Dr. Issac Grabelsky of Pon- A Requiem Mass will be of- tiajc, Mich., and two^ grand- TOP SIRLOIN ROAST BING fered tomorrow.in Our Lady children. of Perpetual Help Catholic ' Services will be held today CROSS RIB ROAST CHERRIES Church, Highlands. at U- a:m. in the Suburban IB. ' Burial will be in Mt. Olivet. SWEET LUSCIOUS 35 ehapel of Philip Apter & Son, Cemetery, Middletown." Maplewood, with Rabbi Sam- WE SELL ONLY YOUR CHOICE The John P. Condon Funer- v ' uel Liebman of Irvington of- IU.S.GOVT. GRADED al Home,«&l!gMalffls , is in ficiating. LETTUCE charge of arrangements. CHOICE c CALIFORNIA Mrs. F. P, Walling . BEEF ICEBERG EA HEAD John G. Rosant HOLMDEL — Mrs. Flossie CLIFFWOOD BEACH — •VITA PAKT FRESH SHAKER John G. Rosant, 54, of 108 Pedee Walling," 80, of 702 Pomona Blvd., died yesterday Holmdel-Keyport Road, died yesterday in Monmouth Med- 98 LEMON JUICE "25' in Perth Amboy General Hos- U.S.D.A. CHOICE pital. ical Center, Long Branch.' '' Born in Newark, he was the Mrs. Walling was born in SILVER TIP ROAST son of Mrs. Marie Rosant of "THICK CUT SHOULDER WEISSGLASS Hazlet, daughter- of the late . US.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Keanstmrg and the late .John James and Lillie Pedee. Rosant. LONDON BROIL" YOUR W A correction officer for the • She was a member of St. RUMP ROAST ^TTI FRUIT DRINKS John's United Methodist LEAN & TENDER CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE state, he was a Navy veter- PIRATE'S (.OLD ViGAU an. He was a member of Bay- Church, Hazlet, and of the church's Senior Citizens CUBE STEAK flio ORANGE DRINK, view Presbyterian Church, EYE ROUND ROAST ...1" SOUR SAM LEMON DRINK. here, and the" ""Lithuanian" •••Society-:-for Christian Ser- BONELESS • 17 U.S.D.A. CHOICE American Veterans, Newark. vice and Friendship Class. lb JUNGLE JUICE FRUIT DRINK 25 Surviving besides his moth- Her husband was the late SHOULDER STEAK I - DELICATESSEN ROAST T er, are his widow, Lillian •'- Henry Alvin Walling. MARGARINE Janush- Rosant; two-sonsf—-Surviving, are two daugh- U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS STEER BEEF SMOKED CENTER CUT Robert J. and Daniel A. Ro- ters- Mrs. Leon Wallace and FLEISCHMANN'5 sant, both at home; two Mrs. Howard Porter, both of SLICED LIVER daughters, "Tliss Lorraine trtwo brothersrSidney BOLAR ROAST». 1" ,49' PORK CHOPS .99' SOFT 1LB Rosant. at home, and Mrs. Pedee, also of Hazlet. and USiD.A. CHOICE CITY CUT HIP CUT. SWIFT PREMIUM ALL MEAT ROYAL DAIRY COLE SLAW OR Diane McLaughlin of Howell -Everett Pedee of Miami, Township; three sisters, Mrs. Fla.'; four grandchildren, and ?£' ROAST fc 1" PORK CHOPS . 85" FRANKS , 79 POTATO SALAD 2 n» 38' two great-grandchildren. Helen Leniion of Breton GOVT. INSPECTED REG. STYLE U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT TWO GUYS SKINLESS ALL MEAT FROZEN Woods, and Mrs. Viola Jadel- The funeral will be tomor- C C ' is and Mrs. Ida Bowers of row'at 3 p.m. in St. John's CHICKEN BREAST, 69 CHUCK STEAK , 63* FRANKS * 65 Union, and a grandchild. Church with the Rev. Nor- GOVT. INSPECTED THIGH ON U.S.D.A. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK AMERICAN KOSHER 100% AIL BEEF Services will be tomorrow man Riley, pastor, officiating. POTATOES at 1 p.m. in Bedle Funeral Interment will be in Cedar- BIRDS EYE Home, Keyport, with the Rev. wood Cemetery, Hazlet, un- CHICKEN LEG 159 POT ROAST .79 FRANKS ,.79 REG. 6. WHOLE TOP ROUNDS PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER ' • Charles Mangold, pastor of der the direction of the Bedle CRINKLE CUT Bayview P r e s b y t e r i a n Funeral Home, Keyport. 11B. Church, officiating. Burial •__ t._ •• HEINZ SALE! will be in Hollywood Memo- ALL VARIETIES .11.oz.jar TWO GUYS ALL FLAVORS" MORTON rial Park, Union, = Chester Houghtaling RELISHES MIDDLETOWN-"— Chester CREAM PIES A. Houghtaling,! 72, of *-262 orangt CANNED ' Mrs. Clara,,Chambers -Crestview Drive died Monday 4:89' sodsl orange ALL RED BANK — Mrs/ciara in Riverview Hospital, Red vi/ I soda SODA VARIETIES 4 * 89' Chambers, 80, of 145 Hudson Bank, after a long illnesst HEINZ BEANS 10 68 Ave. died yesterday in the Mr. Houghtaling was bo> VEGETARIAN OR PORK FROZEN Shrewsbury Manor . Nursing in Jersey City, son of the lafe STA-FLG Home, Shrewsbury. Frederick R. arid Ada Refcyea C Mrs. Chambers was born in Houghtaling. He lived here 15 20-oz. ICED TEA 8-99' Spring -LakeTteights^ daugh- years after moving -from Ar- 6 ^ 99 FABRIC FINISH APPETIZING DEPT. ter of the late Richard and lington ANNA MYERS Phoebe Stilvell. Sh'e had been He was associated, with the HEINZ KOSHER DILL a Red Bank resident 53 years Tidewater Oil.Co., Bayonne, PASTRAMI and was a member- of the until his retirement 14 years PICKLES OR DILL KOSHER GHERKINS Fair Haven Congregation of ago. r . ' REG. OR DIET NO DEP. NO RET. CARTON 3 M %LB. Jehovah's Witnesses, Her h,us- He celebrated his 50th wed- HAMBURGER band, Frank M. Chambers, ding anniversary with;his DAD'S ROOT BEER 6^69' died in 1932. > . wife, Mrs. Carolyn Kull SLICES WIND PROOF Surviving are a daughter, Houghtaling, in 1967. Mrs. Vera Wise, here, and a Besides his widow, survi- CORNED granddaughter. - . vors are two daughters, Mrs. TABLE CLOTHS The funeral will be tomor- John Mangold of Lyndhurst FLA-VOR-AID PRE-SWEETENED rot at 2 p.m. in the Robert and Miss Carol L. Houghta- CHASE & SANBORN BEEF A. BrauTTHome-for-Funerals,. Cht EAPKG. g1_snl_ MAKES 2-QTS. Eatontown, with the Rev. F. Houghtaling of Neptune, COFFEE Raymond Boswdrth ijffiqi'at- and seven grandchildren. VY DUTY-18-INCH WIDE ing! Interment will, be. in Services will be tomorrow • Maplewood .Cemetery, Free- at 10 a.m, in the Worden Fu- hold Township. , .. neral Home, Red Bank. The CHICKEN OR ALUMINUM FOIL 25 39 Rev. Charles S. Webster, pas- 43- ALL COLORS tor of the .First Presbyterian MUSHROOM Edmond Stern „. -.Church of Red Bank, will OAKHURST - Edmond officiate,, assisted by the. Rev. CHOW MEIN TWO GUYS NAPKINS o 29 Stern, 71, of 493 W. Lincoln Albert T. Woodward of the CORONET Ave. died yesterday in. the same church. Burial will be Geraldine Thompson Hospital, in the Cedar Lawn Memo- CHOW MEIN DECORATED TOWELS Allenwood. ' •• •• rial Park section of Arling- Mr. Stern was born in Buda- ton Cemetery, j NOODLES DENMARK DAINTIES pest, Hungary, and lived- at the shore six years, •'.*,., , KEATII NOTIOB . SARDINES JttsUOCI — BeHHa of ZTpiyile Ave., 68 al BEAN \He retired six years ago as Oaklawn, N. J. on July J, ,"* _ KHBIERMCAN Perth Amboy (lener&l Hospital. Be- a photographer with a studio loved wife oC 8avorlo, beloved mother SPROUTS in New York. of Mm. Vincent Mucollll,. Mm. Jonepli Spanish Olives s OeAngtlo, Mr«. Vincent Vllana, Mm. PEPPERS 29SANDIES 43 Peler.jEannMla. Br., MN; Raymond TWO CUTS TRADING STAMP Surviving are a son,- George Katfflruky and Anthony, 11 granrtchth Stern of Bowie, Md.; a dren, two Brest grandchildren. B»lovcd ONE BOOK SPECIAL BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS •inter erf. Anthony dlanfronceiico. Rff- I0W B0 THI WEEKLY SPECIAL daughter, Mrs. Frederick rawed at Plynn A Son Funeral Home, rOUR BOOK WW * . '"I "Tflnl Avc, Perth Amboy. Funeral 5AVIS "" ' Peedell, here; six grandchil- on Saturday, 8:30 a.m. followed ny SANDWICH dren, and two great-grandchil- Requiem Man 0 a.m. at Holy Ronary SLICE-A-BIT R. C Ohurch, Interment Holy Roaary PULLMAN dren.' ,_•.., OomM«ry. Krleruli may nitt 2-4 and 2-lb. lor 7-10 beginning thin evening. WHITE BREAD Holds imoll pi*cti lor taiy Services will be private. A.M.F. 915TG HAMBURGElJ OR ' slicing. For tomatoei. tggi, pk C onions, meati, fruits, Wood Reading _P^namics course in- We show you how to remember more of Ebtoirtown. ClreltT" ~ Your fund, until last year, 8:30 A.M. 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NEW YORK (AP), — The stock market extended its. latest advance through a sec- WEST LONG BRANCH ond session yesterday as trading perked up from the previous day's slow pace. Turnover on the New York Holiday Inn • Rt. 36, W.L.B. Stock Exchange came to 9.90 million shares, compared with 8.64 million Monday. Wednesday! July 2nd. The volume expansion, an analyst said, "seems to. lit ~ ^' P-M." -^ dicate that some investors look jot our 1901 who were waiting to see Tf Classes Now Forming In fMi Areq • 467-PS67 the market cowld keep rising Olds in your area • decided to get back on the bandwagon. "If it keeps on attracting a following, we might get a JUchard K. JFostcr.. really good technical rally." -- The -Dow Jones industrial average was off a fraction in aritual held two "months in early trading, but it gath- before.giving birth to her first ered strength slowly as trad- £hild, a woman of India's To-; READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE ing progressed, and by the da tribe must gaze steadily close it was ahead 2.71 at' 875.90. Thfr-gain followed a ; at a lamp symbolizing new by ACADEMY OF READING SCIENCE, Inc. • One Clevtland Place, JSprlngfrold, N. J. 467-0567 3.43 advance in the DJI Monr life. She may not blink until day, when the push to the the flame flickers out upside got unde,r way. Yesterday's closing prices: ACF Ind 48% Johns Man '.8514 Artinrn EX 1414%% I-T-E Imp 25 F Co 3 DAYS Am Brands 34% 51% • Shoes for Men • See the Nations Most Am Cart 48% Ub MoN 11% AmOru 29% Llgg ft My 38% 'Am M Pdy 22% Utto_ n InId Famous Brand Names Unbelievable Dollar Am Motors »V4 Luhens Stl Am Smelt 32% Magnavox ONLY! 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BRUCE and MORE! 3HIGHER American C.ln More r.«, | Kin Ark l(\op llatnbach'i 0 broad i*ro«t, red bank 10 to 5:30, CIrroli f p«l 32*1 | Mnlyhdrnlim wed. and fri. till 9 p.m. Hiiully Cp ' Phoenix Sll OPEN from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Oifn Plywd Pren Hull 40', Gulf can TerJmtoil SO',, Imp oil ,,UUh Id R II*. "Maybe We Ccrald Pay People For FROM OUR READERS The Eegteter welcomes letter* from its reader*, pro- - Wot Raisins Kids" they contain stgatfnre, «Mre« M idt&mwm, ; - r Established in 1878 — Published by Tbje Bed btf. Letten should He itaHed to SM words. Ttoy |»Wkl ^ , , ; M; HAjSQtpf KEULY,. Publisher be typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and „. Arthur Z, Kamin, Editor editing..^ ... .'. , . .:.:./__:. ;•••. Thomas J, Bly, Executive Editor ' Wiluam F. Sandford, Associate Editor

. Wednesday, July 2, 1969 A lime for Praise To the Editor: 170 Newman Springs Road ; Bed Bank, N. J. To the Editor: " • ' , . The Daily Register printed an article that might be in- State Income Tax Is Inevitable terpreted that our local mayor and police chief think that Because their standard bearer re- the 1970 legislature, and thus a time- their Red Bank Police Department need training in han- quested it, the Democratic State Con- dling riots, acts pf violence like the-case.of the. savage at- table was set "to prove-we're not tack with a sickle on Officer Patterson, that resulted in vention last week adopted a plank fooling." wounding a man in the arm. -» calling for a tax convention. In the Perhaps the public isn't being Now, I'd like to know just how they; would handle this original draft, the authors of the par- wild man about to attack ttiem? Also, the Negro leaders, kidded, but we wonder why the Dem- who accuse our police of being racist, yet cannot prove it? ty's platform hadn't mentioned it. ocrats talk about expensive proposals Officer Patterson should be commended by his calmness There is no mention of a state in- to save the state without giving an come tax, despite the word of Dem- and markmanship and I'd have the same praise for Detec- explanation of how they will be paid tive Robert Scott, Andrew Davis, Ben Glover, if it had hap- ocratic Gov, Richard J. Hughes that for. pened to them. These three are black members of our one'is inevitable. Marry other students department that are known to me. of government and knowledgeable . The Republicans are evasive in Statements by local leaders encourage civil disorders, citizens agree with the governor, their platform, too. They've included divide the people into hostile groups, cause our youth to the words "income tax," but only in lose respect for the men in blue who protect us. particularly if the state is ever to get I have had glass broken in my buildings five times in on top of Its many serious problems. ah expression that they're confident the past two years. 'Just remember, rioters are not gojng We see nothing wrong with a fax it Can be avoided in the next four to respect your.property when they go on a rampage, just convention «xcept, perhaps, that it years. >' ' . " ' because you think you are their leaders. It can happen to you. ••••..• ,: represents just-one more way to study •.It's.time the political, leaders of Let's,not destroy all people's faith in their natural lead- an issue on which the conclusion al- both parties and their candidates face ers, our Police Department, by trying to hold them up to ready has been written. ~~ ~ —up—tojthe-income tax issue. They^ contempt, ridiculed :—,.— more than anyone else, should realize Frankly, I do hot believe there's anything wuohg with The job of the convention, as pre- the Red Bank Police Department, our Fire Department, • scribed by the Democrats, would be to that the state is in a fiscal crisis which First Aid, and educational system. . review inequities in the tax structure, must grow worse as the state's other All departments are staffed by fine citizens, and are do- to eliminate industrial and other tax problems are solved. ing an excellent job. My hat is off to the Board of Edu- , It would have been refreshing if cation, who serve gratis, take unnecessary, unqualified, havens so that revenue from industry abuse from families, Who have children too lazy to study, meets the public needs created by in-. both parties had stopped stalling. "No THE REPORTER want a diploma for nothing, and their mothers or fatliers dustry, and to develop a program to • new tax" may be regained as a vote-' '!•• never sit down with them to help them or teach them the assure municipalities of a fair return getting slogan by ^professionals in the "study" habit. "''"" from state-owned property. political world, but a practical view Now, these teachers, who, resign, if they are critical, Our Dollar Is Sick then that's an indictment against them. State Sen. Richard Coffee, D-Merr shows' that, as Mr. Hughes admits, -When yours truly was in sphool, the "teacher" was al- __;_ By JIM BISHOP cjy^jvas_jAairman. cA_theJplaMojm_____ari income tax is inevitable. At least because they have nothing to lose. It is ways right, I was 'wrong, and took a double "flogging" for The "dollar is( sick. We use more and only the middle class which gets wiped committee. He said the convention the governor has been frank in his as- unqualified wild verbal attacks on my teachers. more of them to get less and less. Last out.'.' • . Come ori, Citizens cf Red Bank, speak your minds. should give its recommendations, to sessment of the state's fiscal crisis. , week, in some places, chuck steak was This, happens to be a middle class coun- There's nothing wrong that a'little praise, for a. good-job, .,,, ;••'•' ' . . ' ' '• ' : • ' • . • ! . .•'•'. ^iellingJit |2.99 a pound. The Secretary of try^ My house was built six years ago. It more unity, among all people, more law and order/cannot the Treasury calls it inflation. I do not was offered at $52,500. I have declined of- correct. T*he Dilemma in Middletown .~T" pretend to understand its fers of 0,000 for it. The $22,500 profit Sincerely, - - Middletown's Board •• pi Education "~-"He said he considers-the appeal a causes, but I know a lot would not stick -to my fingers. The gov- ••'•.-., Clyde R. Butcher about its effects. ernment would want at least 25 per cent of li_in quite a dilemma. It had hoped waste of timTand taxpayers' money, For an obtuse reason it, unless,,- within a year, I buy another the state Supreme Court would rule and believes the committee and the ' which escapes fiscal ex- for at least.$75,000. on its dispute with the Township Com- board could and should have negotiat- perts, the government de- "It's; only money," has become a crip- Gauche or Garden? mittee and thus avoid a time-consum- ed their differences. 7- cided to use the years pling phrase. Most of the unions in the days 7 Partridge Run 1957-59 as the basis for a Holmdel, N. J. • ' ing route set for. the committee's ap- • Richard F. Jones, president of the of Samuel" Gompers had little power and a 100-cent dollar. This is strong sense of responsibility to their mem-' To the Editor: peal of a decision i)y Carl L^ Mar- Board of Education, also believes that not only arbitrary, it also bers. Today, the unions-.are all powerful New Jersey residents certainly can be proud of the burger, state education commissioner. both township groups should, as fleeces millions of men and demand astronomical raises in salary. Garden State Arts Center and equally ashamed of their ill*, "sensible people," getjogethfirand-re-- „ and women who had to They want fringe benefits akin to those ac- mannered neighbors. The -commissioner has restored ^Perhaps many people have not had tte opportunity to •13H0P work har(j f0r a pension corded in Communist states. $184,000 of the $610,000 cut from the solve the differences. The time factor . regularly attend concerts and being unfamiliar with the cus- is especially affecting the board, long before those years. • * * ;., school.budget by the Township Com- I have asked for government litera- toms can be excused for applauding between movements of which, Mr. Jones says, must hire SOME UNION leaders work both sides a symphony. • ••'•'• :.:,- mittee. He did that in order to per- ture on the subject and it has arrived with of the table, threatening strikes while teachers now for an efficient school graphs resembling silhouettes of the Cat- It is, however, quite something else to arrive late; mit tile board, to hire 18 of 33 new blackmailing capital under the table. Some People should plan to arrive early and to insist on being"" system in the fall. skill Mountains. There is but one draw- teachers the board originally intended banks are no better. They will grant mort- seated once the concert has begun is plain bad' manners. back: nobody can understand the govern- gages at. exorbitant interest rates if you to hire. If funds are denied, it will mean 1 Still more uncourteous, though, is to leave early as jnany ment's assessment of a dollar. It is prob- will pay them a "few additional points" people 'do*;.. • -: ^,.J, ..V; that the size of classes will be en- able that the 10 per cent surtax, which you The committee would not Have aji- . secretly. If you don't—no mortgage. This exceptionally rude practice is a blatant display of larged. This will harm the system, now pay on a temporary basis, will be Tfie solitary dollar, standing all by it- pealed if Mr. Marburger had restored contempt for the performers, complete disregard, for the which already.has planned for double maintained. If so, the average middle class self and'untaxed, will drop in value to 58 audience and total lacking of basic social grace. '/•-/ only $150,000. Thus this argument is family must pay about 30 cents on each sessions in September for the sopho- a cents of its current worth in 10 years, ac- Possibly a newspaper' with the respect accorded*;The dollar earned! over about $34,000. • more class. cording to Frederic Samuels. That is, he Register might run a remedial course in etiquette before it

• * * ;.*,.''. writes, If inflation continues at its present We're concerned "about saving the becomes' known as the Gauche State Arts Center. ' - It is unfortunate the board and THAT LEAVES 70 cents, but not real- rate. France, Germany (after World War Sincerely, '"'-'.' •'• •-.' committee have been so firm-in their Middletown school system, and believe ly. State and municipal governments have I) and Great Britain, more recently, all David G. Sutliff , positions. We tend to agree with Ed- those "sensible people" are, too. Com- ' sales taxes'running between Z And 4 per learned that inflation is an uncontrollable ward! P. Mafcely, the only township promise is imperative;: To continue-• cent, and this chops the buck down to 67 plague if governments do nothing but warn people against it. committeeman to vote against appeal: appeals through the summer will make Cents of spending Money. Inflation is now . cheapening our money at a conservative • The, people have a herd instinct. They in the Library ing Mr, Marburger's decision. •..., neither cents nor sense. • rate of about 4 per cent, so this leaves : seelt the easiest way of earning the most , OOceanii c FFre Lbe Library' 83 cents. It is really lower, because infla- money. When Henry Ford instituted the $5 .!; •",..'_••• Avenue of Two Rivers INSIDE WASHINGTON ' tion did not start this year,, but has been day for labor, it was considered a big step ;••'••••.--- • Rumson, N. J. going on since America entered World War forward for the working family. And it was. To the Editor: , X ' . . ' On behalf of the board of trustees of the OcearnVFree* n. • ••: •••'•.. That $5 could purchase, a great deal. Now Please bear in mind, a dollar bill is ' .we have carpenters, bricklayers and other Library and the library committee, We wish to thank you Sel& Education Botched? only a piece of government paper which skilled labor earning $5 an hour, and they and the.entire Register staff for your contribution this past are poorer than their fathers. year in publicizing the activities of the Oceanic Free,Li- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and gressional offices are aimed at the inde- can be redeemed lor something purchase-' . brary and helping to make our benefit preview May 30' an . • •" «L JOHN A. GOLDSMITH pendent, non-government Sex Information able: a loaf pf bread, a house, a car,-a Our President isn't going to hide infla- overwhelming success. ' • Some members of the House and Sen- and Education Council of the United States, share of stock. The number one on the cor- tion in a ,White House closet. The acctera- *\ Your, excellent news releases and articles have helped ate-are being fervently urged to act, but a clearing house which, under the acronym ners of the bill is meaningless. If you are tion of prime interest rates, so far, has ' to increase the" community's interest in the library and we It looks as if Congress will steer carefully SIECUS, has become a full fledged villain in a.fairlygood income tax bracket, a dol- merely made cash reserves scarce and en- are most grateful for your cooperation. •clear of the burgeoning public controversy. of the ultra-right. The group is headed by lar tip may cost you °$1.37. riched the lenders. And yet more dollars '. . Sincerely,1 . . • over sex education in schools. , Dr. Mary S. Calderone, a long-time birth- One of the most intelligent and con- flee overseas in deficit trading, and in Henry D.. Mercer Jr. -The door is open'for . control crusader. : servative money men in the country- enormous military payrolls -in for- President action. Rep. Henry C. SIECUS, a non-profit organization, does Frederic Samuels, originally of New York eign, lands. Board of Trustees Schadeberg, R-Wis., has not control programs but seeks to promote City but now an investment counsel In If we must have price and wage con- - Mrs. John C. Archibald introduced a bill on the local sex education campaigns through Hollywood, Fla. .— wrote: "The inflation trols, why doesn't The Congress work it Publicity subject.- The. bill would speeches, publications and films. The pro- problem la a grim one, but to take a sar- out with President Nixon? They won't be- forbid federal assistance grams which it fosters, sometimes under donic view-there is really nothing to wor- cause each side is afraid of tipping the for teaching, teacher the heading "Sensitivity Training" or ry about. The rich people can take care of boat. Take my.word for it, it is tipped. training .-or research in "Family Life Education," are designed to themselves because they have enough mon- . Maybe our gold repository should be Disorders and God , public school programs of eliminate sexual fears among young people ey to do It. The poor have no problem called Fort Knocks ... 20 Surf St. sex education."-"" • • >nd promote a normal healthy sexuality. . Sea Bright, N. J. Senators and con- Courses fostered by SIECUS usually YOUR MONEY'S WORTH To the Editor: gressmen are well aware involve the force-feeding of very explicit To clergymen and citizens of Monmouth County: ALLEN of the noisy confrflvefsy.% -biological -and •" sociological - informal ,In my heart I feel we should be concerned at this time 1 over the disorders. It is my opinion that we, as Christians Mail is quite heavy in some congressional lion from kindergarten through high school. r -That is where the criticism comes in, and Truth oh Mortgages and children of God, should try to help and discusstheiprob- offices,, and a couplp e of Washington'g s bed- lem with the young people as well as the adults. ' b h ; room suburbs, where congressme;a,..r«w»^ Birch By SYLVIA PORTER You will now also be told how much . God's way is the right way, but our way is, wrong. A their own children, are alreadylnvolved in '- cJety or Its ^supporters. If you buy a house with a $20,000 "points" or discounts charged to you are man's heart is deceitful among all things. Who knows it but sex educatiodti n battlesbttl . * • • mortgage at 10 per cent annual interest' adding to the true annual rate. When these God? We should put God's way into the hearts of these ^ There has been some "THESE PEOPLE are 'sinking their for 30 years—a "cheap" rate these days— < .., extrsucluirges are included, a mortgage at people and it will open the doors to peace, . •" ' talk of public hearings on own ship," says Dr. Gerald Sandson of the you'll pay in interest alone $43,186 over the an apparent 7'/4 ,to 8!6 per cent rate may Deacon Jessie Lee Rose Schadeberg's bill.Forihe National Institute of .Mental Health, who life of your mortgage. You'll pay back easily become 9V4 to 10% and more. present, however, . It feels that misdirected SIECUS promotions on a $20,000 loan a total of But the real shocker, the dollar cost seems unlikely that Con- are alienating parents and provoking lo- $63,186. over the life of the mortgage, will not be gress will provide' a na- cal and state legislation which could ham- If you buy this, house stated and you will find out only if you tional forum for the vio- per useful school programs. with the same $20,000 ask or pursue it on your own. Nor will lent protests which are Sandson has two objections to the pro- mortgage at 10 per cent ' you know how much is being added to being loudly pressed in grams fostered by SIECUS. but for 25 years, you'll your finance charge by big fees for title many localities across He is concerned that the teachers who pay in interest alone $34,- searches and other services—again, unless the nation. wind up'jising the volatile materials pro- 522. Your repayment on you track this down. GOLDSMITH For one thing, con- moted by SIECUS will not be professionally a $20,000 loan will come In this area, in short, you're not sig- gressional leaders are -or psychologically suited to that difficult to $54,544. nificantly better off than you have been in suspicious of the right wing origins of much -teaching chore. If you get the same the past. of the mail which demands an end to sex Sandson also argues against the use of PORTER mortgage at the same Important as this information is at.any education courses. They are convinced that' such materials throughout the public school rate but cut the term to time, it's crucial to your Intelligent finan- such organizations as the John Birch So- years. Since the time of Sigmund Freud, 20 years, your interest will come to $26,-- cial decisions now. ciety and the Christian Crusade have in- . he says, it has been "pretty well accepted" 322. If you cut the term to 15 years, in- * * • spirrd many nf the protests, that children tend to sublimate their sex- terest will come to $18,686—the only ma-' FOR INSTANCE, with mortgage rates In that regard, House and Senate edu- ual drives and interests from the time that turity at which the interest you pay is be- so shockingly steep, you should try to keep cation experts, who have guided federal they become deeply involved in school ac- low the principal you repay. the maturity, of your loan as short as education programs through racial and re-' tivities until the bodily changes of adoles- Despite the fact that the Truth in Lend- feasible. Notice that to extend your $20,- llf"Vi".s mazes, are nnl anxious to involve cence begin to appear. ing law became effective yesterday, you 000 mortgage for only five years, you're them in a sex education battle with right • * * will'not get this sort of vital information paying $8,664 extra in interest. Very long wing overtones. They are quite willing to I)R. CALDERONE rejects the "la- in your mortgage contract. A major de- loans at today's rates are not good bets leave that to the local agencies which run tency" concept, Says Sandson, and the fect of the law is that it does not re- for borrowers. . the nublic schools. force-feeding of emotionally charged ma- quire a, lender to'spell out for you the to- Also make the largest down payment« Finally, knowledgeable lawmakers, terial promoted by SIECUS fails to take it tal dollar cost of your first mortgage over feasible for you. In a period of historical- aware thai many school systems have into consideration. the life of the loan. ly high interest rates, borrow not one pen- long conducted a sort of sex education in Similar views have been expressed by * * * ny more than you need. <• the guise of "health" and "hygiene," be- New York City'' child psychologist Rhoda YOU WILL BE told the true annual in-, Try to get the privilege of prepaying lleve the question is not whether to have n L. Lorand. She is the author of a book, terest rate you are paying, > but there's' your mortgage at no or minimum penal- a s x ediica'ion program but what kind "'.ovr. Sex and the Teen-Ager," which has nothing new about this. Most first mort- ties. Prepayment then would be worthwhile of program lo have. been wel] received by child guidance ex- gage contracts have always stated the an- .should you get a cash windfall or should Earthrist tomeday? Many of the complaints reaching con- perts. nual rate. rates decline sharply. ' " * -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWX, N7. J.s WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 WE'RE TAKING DEAD AIM NEW AT A&P! Self Basting A&P BRAND YOUNG TURKEYS WHAT IS A SEIF-BASTING TURKEY? WE CARE At tin hitVtf raaih, itia pur* foldtn un aH bailing mUtiira which hat baan •a'darf, minglit wild Ilii natural jaicai iniidi ihii daNciavt Orada "A" lurfcay ana1 IwbMn ttiraugh tht iVin la i.lf- katla Ida mtHMa *f Ida bird. 10 to 22 lbs.

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Price* •ffectlv* through Saturday, July 51 h in A&P stores in Central and Northern New Jersey. "If'unable to purchase any advertised item. •. Please request a RAIN CHECK." -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; WEDNESDAY, ILLY 2. 1969

WEST LONG BRANCH - mentary education; Daniel E. Road, AA secondary educa- secondary education, English;' 21 Bond St., BS business ad- Olsen, 19 Monroe Ave., BS; secondary education^ history;'" Monmouth County residents Curtis, 83 Ave. D, AA En- tion, fine arts. Daniel R. Wimpey, 40 Locust ministration; Sharon A. Wien- er, 12 Koenig Lane, BS, ele- Linda L. Schottland, 21 Holly awarded undergraduate de- glish; Barry E. Danielson, 29 Deal: John H. BrSnsley, 14 Ave., BS biology. , mentary education; Pamela Tree Lane, BA history; Ra- Neild Shorr Marz Domorski Bay Ave., AA history; Nancy Richmond Ave., BS business, East Keansburg: John J. grees from Monmouth College L. Freeman, 67 Chestnut'Ave., administration; Francis M. - Ward Jr., 3 Argonne Place, L. Williams, 168 Overbrook chel E. Shorr, 36 Oakes Road, were: BS elementary education; Gspann, 22 Milan Place, BS AA and BS elementary ed- Drive, AA fine arts. BA sociology; Susan E. Web- Robert W. Lingenfelter, 105 business administration; Les- ucation. Hazlet: Keith P. Kaplan, 1 er, 38 River Edge Drive, B.S Allenhurst: Ronald H. Carl- elementary education. son, Box 35, BS business ad- Wesley Ave., A A business ad- lie P. Heyman, 30 Morgan Elberon: Gerald R. Bouchal, Copper Lane, AA general ed- ministration; Charles D. Di- ministration; Daniel E. Me- Ave., AA business administra- 988 Woodgate Ave., BS secon- ucationi Marilyn J. Manzer, Loch Arbour: Robert E. Vuolo, 307 Hume St., BA Donough, 18 S. Delancy tion; Ellen H. Rifkln, 502 dary education, history; An- 547 Beers St., AAS executive Bilofsky, 415 Edgemont Drive, psychology; Seton E. Malone, Place, AA business adminis- Roseld Ave., BS elementary thony J. Graziano Jr., 988 El- secretary; Nicholas M. Mario- BS business administration. 115 Allen Ave., BS mathemat- tration; Gerald S. Savitz Jr., education; Susan A. Stead- beron Ave., AA business ad- lis, 3360 Rt. 35, BS govern-, Long Branch: Richard An- ics, and Audrey Schwartz- 110 First Ave., BS biology; man, 16 Roosevelt Ave., BS ministration; Donald J. Isaac- ' ment; Geraldine A. Perno, derson, Jr., 242 Vanderyeer" man, 237 Allen Ave., BA En- Charles M. Wilson, 232 Van elementary education. man, 240 S. Lincoln Ave., 3460 Rt. 35, AA general ed- Place, AA general education; glish. Kirk Ave., AA business ad- Deal Park: Eileen S. Kepp- BS business administrations; ucation. Samuel A. Annitto, 284 Van ministration; ler, 20 Grant Ave., BS ele- Adele W. Lafaye, 80 Norwood Highlands: Jean M. Beatty, Pelt Place, AA business ad- Asbury Park: Thomas Ar- Avon: Thomas F. Bow, 40 mentary education; Ruth A. Ave., AA fine arts; Bronia 190 Linden Ave., AA elemen- ministration; Edward W. nold, 10 Wayside Ter., BA sec- •Woodland Ave., AA business McClellan, 25 Grant Ave., AA Neiman, 1140 Park Lane, AA tary education; Edward P. Babson, 335 Warburton St.,' ondary education, fine arts; administration; Maureen Duf- chemistry; Robert M. Nissim, foreign language; Nancy G. Kurdes, 21 Shrewsbury Ave., BS business administration; Nancy Bawnik, 506 6th Ave., Neiman, 1140 Park Lane, BA fy, 511 Jefferson Ave., BS 324 Crosby Ave., A A business AA- business administration; Ralph T. Calabrese, 22 Lippin-; BS elementary education; business administration; Pe- administration. English; Beth Tanzmann, 235 Edward G. Lenorth, 280 Nave- cott Ave., AA general educa- Zolton Bekesi Jr., 914'^ Sun- ter F. Reilly, 317 Norwood Norgrove Place, BS business sink Ave., BS business ad- tion; Carlton J. Ceppaouni, 83 set Ave., AA general educa- Eatontown: Ernest R. Ack- administration. Ave., AA business administra- erman, 171 B Stony Hill Road, ministration. Morrell St., BS electronic en- tion; Bette L. Capelli, 1439 tion; Kathleen E. Thompson, gineer; Gregory S. Ciam- Rustic Drive, BS elementary BS business administration; Elberon Park: Gayle D, Holmde'l: William D. Scro- 123 Main St., BS elemetary brone, 72 Pearl St.-, AA gen- education; Carol Carter, 809 James E. Allen, 362 Broad St., Levey, 210 Michael Ave., BS, bogna, Bradevelt Road, AA education. eral education; Kenneth A. Roseld Ave., AA business ad- BS business administration; elementary education. fine arts; Donna B. Yaged, Dadd, 438 Long,Branch Ave., ministration; Richard A. " Belford: Kathleen M. Boyle, Philip D. Apruzzd, 108 A Ea- Englishtown: Stanley E. R.D. 1, AA elementary educa- BS business administration; Claus, 1419 Rustic Drive, BS 284 Edgemoor Road, AA ton Crest Drive, BS business Clayton, R.p. 1, BS elemen- tion; August J. Zilincar 3rd, Michelangelo J. D'Ambrisi, business administration; Rob? elementary education; Carol administration; Linda A. tary education; Woodrow N. Line Road, BS business ad- 422 Bath Ave., AA general ert M. Damesek, 1411 Rustic A. Halliday, 154 Ridge Ave., Bruce, 113 B Stony Hill Road, Lubrs/ Iron Ore Road, AA ministration. education; Frank J. DeVito, E. Richard Steadman Wiener Sahest Drive, AA electronic engi- BA psychology; Patricia A. A A elementary education; business administration; Joel Interlaken: Jerome C. Don- 124 Branchport Ave., AA elec- neer; Harry VrDTinkardrllll" Marz, 153 Allen Place, BS Walter A. Chernish, 103 High S. Matusow, 6 Victory Drive, ovan, 703 Rayriiere Ave,, AA tronic engineer; Vincent M:. Fifth Ave., AA psycology; secondary education, English. St., AA, business administra- BS business administration; general education; Jeanne L. Baiba Gaikis, 413 Bond St., tion; John H. Cottingham Jr., Martin H. Nepo, R.D. 1, AA Hughes, 33 .Scarba St., BS DiCostanzi, 30 Laird St., A A BA foreign language; Rudolph Belmar: Harvey J. Boxer, 141 B Stony Hill Road, BS secondary education, social elementary education; James general education; • Richard B. Garrity, 1507 Rustic Drive, 601 Tenth Ave., AA business business administration; Mi- studies; Frank Strnad Jr., M. Lorinie, 727 Bridlemere B. Dilley, 712 Westwood Aye., administration; Sheldon E. AA business administration; chael Cremeans, 64 A Stony Hawkins Road, BS chemistry. Ave., BS, physics; Joseph M. BS business administration; - Caris, 421 14th Ave., BS, busi- Carol -N. Golden, 506 Seventh Hill Road, BS psychology; . ''Fair Haven: Rosetta T. Reich Jr., Ill Grossmere Lilian R. Engelhardt, 9 Long ness'administration; Edward Ave., BS secondary education, Fred W. Day, 350 Grant Ave., Ave., BS business administra- Branch Ave., BS elementary J. Dalton, 506 Seyenth Ave., Annin, 42 Clay St., AA En- foreign-language; Barry L. tion. • education; James H. Eswor- AA general education; Pa- AA, mathematics; Gary E. glish; Lawrence M. Farley, Grammer, 1104 Grand Ave., Keansburg: Barbara A. thy, 36 Joline Ave., BS busi- tricia A. Durr, 129 Terrace Delatush, 55 A Stony Hjll 134 Church St., AA history; BA psychology; Adrienne "B. Road, BS business administra- Edward R. Galli, 272 Fair Anderson, 32 Port Monmouth ness administration; Robert Hewitt, 603 Seventh Ave,, AA Road, AA foreign language; L. Fawcett, 1 Kirby Ave., AA Alfred P. Longo, 1715 "K" tion; Stephen H. Dickey, 96 Haven Road, AA biology; Road, BA English; Francis general education; Georgia Subic Lane, A A mathematics; John M. Hopkins, 6 Haggers J. Burns Jr., 75 Oakwood electronic engineer; Judith C. Finch . Baldwin Mertcns Her St., BA English; Clyde M. Kapetanakls, 411 Third Ave., James N. Finucane, 47 B Lane, BS business administra- Place, BS, physics; .Thomas Finkelstein, 525 Sairs Ave., • BS secondary education, En- McClellen I, R.D. 1, BS sec- BS elementary education;1 ondary . education, social Stony Hill Road, BS secon- . tion; Carolyn R. Kammerer, Indaco, 16 Briarwood Aye., glish; Rita A. Kernan, 1521 Richard L. Fisher, 445 Pros- studies; Stephen M. Moken, dary education.social studies;' 76 Lake Ave., AAS executive BS business- administration; Rustic Drive AA, general ed- pect St., AA mathematics; ' 76 Inlet Terr., BS business ad.-, Xaimon W. Godel Jr., 209 A secretary;- Timothy J. Mc- Joseph T. Kelly, 165 Main St., ucation; William Knox, .503 Stony Hill Road, BS business Mahon, 142 Lexington Ave., BS business administration; Francis J. Fitzsifflmons; 459 . Eighth Ave., AA elementary ministration; Michael T. No- administration; John P. Corit- BA history; Sharon J. Neild, Peter C. Peltz, 24 Maple Florence Ave., BA history; education; Jeanne L. B. Laf- lan, 613 Sixth Aye.,BS busi- ski, 25 A Eaton Crest Drive, 64 Linden Drive, BS business Ave., BA history. William G. Gaughan.Jr., 732 fer, 1510 Garden Drive, BS ness administration; Gilda A. AA business administration; Keyport: Charles M. Diet- Ocean Ave., AA and BA En- elementary, education; Joseph Pyanoe, 1009 13th Ave:, AA administration; Barbara , M. rich, 13 Manchester Ave., AA glish; Jan Godoski, 7 Arthur •Lebra, 1009, Fifth Ave., AA general education; Robert M., Charlene Green, 88 Reynolds Newman, 890 River Road, BA biology; MaritaE. Dietrich, Ave., BS biology; Patrick Ii. general education; John R. Schwerd, 219 Third Aye., BS Drive, AA psychology; Pa- foreign language; Andre B. secondary education, history; tricia A. Harris, 176 Eaton , Rovito, 64 Gillespie Ave., 13 Manchester Ave., AA, ele- Grimaldi, 445 High St., AA Luton, 2iO Second Ave., AAS general education; Daniel T. O.T, business; Randolph A. Barbara Zuckerman, 1202 Crest Drive, "AA, elementary BS elementary education; mentary education; John G. River Road, BS, elementary' education; Mart L. Haviland, Sydney G. Whalen, 176 Hance Hughes, 67 Jackson St., AA Grippo, 474 Sairs Ave., BS Luton, 210 Second Ave., AAS business administration; Ste- Tanzman Golden - ...Hoffman "' Williams education. 55 County Club Road, BS busi- Road, AA English. social studies; Sharon E. O.T. business; Richard C. Mc- ven R. Gurtov, 87 Cottage Clelland, 1412 Rustic Drive;.' ness administration; Thomas Farmingdale: Joyce G. Kennedy, 120 Chingarora Bradley Beach: John L. Place, BS elementary educa- AA general education; David J. Hopwood, 83 Belshaw Ave., Cesare, Hall Court, Academy Ave., elementary education; tion; Eleanor Hamer, 497 Rosenblatt, 1709 Fourth Ave., "Cook Jr., 108 Second Ave., BA history; William T. Ko- St., BS elementary education. Linda C. Whitney, 53 Chin- BS • elementary education; BS physics; Janice A. Domor- leski, 206 Whalepond Road, Freehold: Sidney J. Con- garora Ave., AA general ed- Norwood Ave., BS elemgntary Francis. J. Schwerd, 1439 ski, 100 Brinley Ave., BS sec- BS business administration; way, 33 Broad St., BS busi- ucation; Jean E. Wilbur, 62 education; KennetU^C Har- Rustic Drive, BS secondary ondary education, English; Kenneth J. Kukla, 18 Eton ness administration; Carol W. Monroe St., AA general ed- per, Pleasure Bay, ,BS busi- education, history; Arnold R. Henry L. DePolo, 608 Fourth Place, AA business adminis- Cusworth, 30 Kiawa Ave., AA ucation. ness administration;. Daniel Schlisserman, 108 Parkview Ave., BS chemistry; Steven tration; Richard S. Lechtrec- elementary education; Gary Leonardo: Henry E. Reb- S. Hochberg, 73 Cedar Ave., Ave,, AA history; Thomas F. M. Gray, 214 La Reine Ave., ker, 166 A Eaton Crest Drive, C. DeGrande, Howell Road, man1, 8 Elhiwood Place, AA BS business administration; Sheehan, 1007 Fourth-Ave., AA psychology; Jo'ann T, BS business administration; AA biology; Michael J. De- secondary education, biology. Helene S. Hyman, Price's BS secondary education, for- Guida; 403 Fifth Ave., BS Gary F. J. Maffia, 243 A Ea- Vito, 4 Standpipe Road, AA Lincroft: Donna M. Acerra, Fountains, Morris and Ocean eign language; Harriett P. elementary education; Robert ton Crest Drive, BS business business administration; Phil- 18 Majestic South, AA general Ave., AA general education; Stavitsky, 615 Second Ave., A. Scher, 411 A Ocean Park administration; Mary - Ann ip A. Dorin, 2 Vought Ave., education; Kathleen A. Culk- Kenneth C. John, 245 Bath Fallone Es worthy Reich Gqrtov AA elementary education; Ave., BS electronic engineer. Masker, 44 Sand Spring BA government; Charles R. in, 72 Swimming River Road, Ave., A A electronic engineer; William R. Tice Jr., 1511- Brielle: Richard C. Cosse, Drive, BS psychology; Leon- "Ecks, 32 E. George St., AA A A elementary education; Manuel Jomok, 72 South Rustic Drive, BS business ad- 616 Isham Circle, AA business ard Mingoia, 190 A Eaton secondary..education, social Robert L. Guido, 12 Prescilla Fifth Ave., BA secondary ed- ministration;-Lauren N. Wax-- administratin; Susan P. -Hoff- Crest Drive, BS electronic en- studies; Edward S. Feltus, 70 Drive, BS secondary educa-. ucation, fine arts; Robert E. er, 1700 Grand Aver, AA biol- .man, 634 Agnes Ave., BS gineer; William W. Nattrass, Court St., BS business admin- tion, social studies. Keagle, 97 Morris Aye., ogy; Brooke R\ - Weisleder, elementary education. 49 Irving Place, AA electronic istration; Barbara M. Fried- LittleSilver: Nicholas.Baoa- BS business administration;-' 1400 Rustic Drive, AA busi- Cliff wood: Edward J. Flyiin engineer; Ralph" H. Oleksin- man, R.D. 3, AA English; -garctuk, 79 Rumso.n Place, Elaine M. Keller, 73 Cedar ness administration; Sally B. Jr., Gliffwood ~Ave., BS sec- ski, 24 Meadowbrook Ave., Inez M. Higgins, 11 Alexander AA business administration; Aye., AA elementary educa- Weisleder, M00 Rustie-Mve, ondary education, business; . AA sociology; Ellen G. Rich- Ave.,'BA history; Roberta J. Al J. DeMaria, 450 Hance tion; Grace L. Knauss, 136 BS elementary educa-, , David1 C. Matthews, Old Am- ard, .273 A Stony Hill Road, Jolof, R.D. 3, AA elementary Road," BS biology; Deborah Oaknill Ave., AA fine arts; tion; "Christina Wilson, boy Road, AA business ad- BS, electronic engineer; John education; Nancy J. Kowalc- A. Donnelly, 42 Laurelwood Darce K. Knight, 459' At- 740 . Bowrie Road, AA ministration.. . ".-•.'". J. Richard, .273 A Stony Hill zyk, 11 A Hampton Drive, Drive, AA secondary educa- lantic Ave., ,AA, chemistry; ^general education; 1 Rob- "Colts' Neck: Alexander B. Road, BS- business adminis- BS elementary education; J. tion, history; William H. Dun- Doris L. Larson, 20 Clarence ert M; Zeigler,- 1415 Rustic - Her, Brookside Farm, Heyers tration; Sandra G.'Rosen, 201 Raymond Maher, 46. Lincoln can, 327 Prospect Ave, AA Ave., AA business adminis- Barnes Engelhardt Hamer Rosano Drive, BS electronic engineer. .Mill Road, BS business ad- A Stony Hill Road, BS ele- Place, BA history; James W. secondary education, social tration; .Frederick D. Losch, ministration; Janet R. Jae- mentary education; Carole J. * McCreight, RD1, BA English; studies'; Nelda F. Flood, 117 63 Jackson St., BS electronic ger, Hialeah Drive, AA his- Schlumpf, ]Box 47 B Hbck- Joseph P. McMorrow, 42 Biverview Ave., BS elemen- engineer; Margaret S, Mar- Atlantic .Highlands: JRieh-— tory; Diana Z. LaRocque, hocken RoaaTAA elementary Broadway, BA government; tary education; Elizabeth M. tin, 407 Broadway, BS ele- . ard G. Bozza, 40 Navesink R.D. 2, BS elementary' ed- education; Nelson E. Smock, Wayne'M. Rooney, 13 Henry Lacy; 96 Little Silver Park- mentary education; Robert B. Ave., AA~"secondary educa- ucation; Armand M. Perry, 7 B Magnolia Lane, AA elec- St., BS business administra- way, AA biology;- David W. McColl, 752-2 Ocean Ave., tions-foreign ^language; Den- P.a Box 122, BS history; tronic engineer; Eileen C. • tion; Julie R. Rupprecht, 50 Ligon, 40 Lovett Ave., BS BS business administration; nis M. Brown', 77 Center Aye., Maximiliano H. Pizarro, Soles, 15 Meadowbrook Ave., W. George St., BA sociology; business administration; Ei- Mary C. McGlennon,' 473 Nor- AA-business administration; Shear-Wood Farm, BS gov- AA, English; Gerald J. Ta- Ellen Tave, 46 Jerseyyille leen V. Linzmayer, 274 White wood Ave., AA elementary NarfcyJ'J}_Cohgn^.Qne-€entral ernment; Judith Richelson, prive.BS psychology; ;Leon- Ave,, AA general education; Road, AA general education; -education; Arline M. Molten, Ave., "BS«econdary education, R.D. 2, BS biology. . ard Mingoia, 190 A Eaton Alice M. Tufenkjian, 19 Thomas M. McCarthy, 122 425 Broadway, BS elementary business; Carney B. Courten, Cream Ridge: Webster B. • gineer; Linda L. Wigginton, Spring St., BS elementary ed- Markham Place, BS business ywlucation; Arthur E. Moody, If ill 169 Rings Hwy., E. BS ete. Trammell Jr., Millstfeani 137 A Stony Hill Road, AA ucation; Frank W. Tvaroha, administration; Bernard A. 375 Bath Ave., AA-electronic Ceppaounl Matthews Raby Bertone •"'•••

Malone Bawnik Grove M.Martin Aipern Houston' Keppler Hale Hall McMorrow Chiafullo Jurman Cherry Hogan Cook Zelgier

Finucane Allen VanPelt McMahon Sherhan Kelly Gaughan Clarke Arnold Fredericks Rosenblatt Wimpey i Sieka Munro Wrubel Curatolo

Pctlllo Casey Laffcr . Anderson Rosen Brogowskl Zuckerman Galda Kcany Brewer Ilubcr LaRocque

Dorin Porkin Bransley McColl Spencer Crcsccnzl Wayne Smith Mottlne Schegel, Dadd Clayton Jamok Clertco

• • • ' "> -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWX, X. J.i WEDNESDAY, JLLY 2, 1969 e Begrees Jngin.eer; John J. Mottine Jr., AA electronic engineer; Jo- Patricia Drive, BS business; A A biology; Eileen J. Leone, language; Sharon A. ,Sam- Bryan Ave., AA general'ed- 188 Second Ave., BS chemis- seph A. Tretola, 47 Inglewood Joseph H. Higgins, 121 Har- 170 Monmouth Road, AA sec- mon, 15 Oak Lane, AAS ex- ucation; Cora J. Walag 1320 try; Barbara S. Murray, 220 Lane, AA secondary educa- row Court, AA business ad- ondary education, history; ecutive secretary. Walnut Ave., AA elemental y .Wilson Ave., BS elementary tion, social studies. ministration; Gyula G. Kala- John J. Mandica, Hwy 35 and Sea Bright: Barbara A. education. " education; William R. Plum- Middletown: Alan R. Cres- pacs, 212 Wayside Road, BS Auth Ave., BS business ad- Egypt, 12 Surf St., AA secon- Wayside: Robert J. Fink, 23 mer, 258 Bath Ave., BS ele- cenzi, 386 Harmony Road, BS secondary education, history; ministration; Rebecca R. dary education, social studies; Arborway, AAS O.T. busi mentary education; Maria S. electronic engineer; Maureen. Gregory Knox, 2745'/2 Bangs Martin, 189 Pinecrest Road, William V. Keaveny Sr., 1201 ness; Jean M. Sheridan, 26 Reid, 315 Chelsea Ave., AA J. Farrell, 40 Millbrook Drive, Ave., BS secondary educa- BS elementary education; Ocean Ave., AA business ad- Mahoras Drive, AA ele- foreign language; John P. BA sociology; MaryM. Fed- tion; Claudia B. Kroeger, 1601 Paula K. Miller; 6 Hanley ministration; Mary L. Kucza- mentary education; Harvey . Russell, 23 Washington St., erico, 1 Ware Place, AA Corlies Ave., BA sp. and dr.; Road, AA secondary educa- la, 4 Beach St., BA foreign •E. Straus, 200 Bowne Road, AA, business administration; elementary education; Leah Joseph R. LaCasse, 1826 tion, business; Gail R. Pier- language. BS business administration. Audrey J. Russoniello, 61 M. Fredrick, . 25 Florence Lakeview Ave., BA English; son, 230 Elberon Blvd., BS Sea Girt: Nancy A. Brew- West Allenhurst: William West End Ave., AA elemen- Road, BS, elementary educa- .. John L. Mertens, 9 Elm elementary education; Anna er, 502 Beacon Blvd., BA M. Wrubel,. 628 No. Edge- tary education; William M. tion; Rudolph G. Grasso Jr., Drive, BS secondary educa- - M. E. Rosano, 264 Roosevelt foreign language; Sandra A. mere Drive, BA history. Schlegel, 54 Court St., BS busi- 834 Palmer Ave., BA;history; tion, biology; Richard H. Ave., BA foreign language; Casey, 106 Magnolia Ave., BS West Belmar: Chistopher • ness administration; Cheryl Suzanne N. Houston, 130 Mills,' 205 Old Corlies Ave., Dorothy IX Smith, 2 Fredric elementary education; J. T. Cherry, 1811 So. M St., BA D. Stein, 179 Branchport Ave., Dwight Road, BA secondary AA psychology; Diane E. 01- Drive, AA elementary educa- Wellington Crane, 400 Boston psychology; Kenneth T. Mat- AA speech and drama; Con- education, fine arts; D.ennis sen, 111 Iris Drive, AA busi- tion; Robert" L. Smith, 49 Blvd., BS elementary educa- tiace,. 1160 Curtis Ave., A \ stance H. StonG, 516 E. Howerter, 4 Lawrence Cir- ness administration; James Heath Ave., AA chemistry; tion; Bruce P. McMoran, 421 general education; Bruce E. ' Hampton Ave., BS ele-cle, AA physics; Robert E. D. Raby, 31 Ash Drive, BS Jane A. Thomas, 375 West Beacon Blvd., AA business Williams, ,1000 Second Ave, mentary education; Ralph Howerter, 4 Lawrence Circle, electronic engineer; Edwin R. Park Ave., BS elementary administration; Howard B. BA foreign language. M. Strivelli, 346 Breit Ter., BS chemistry; Greg R. Jahn, Richards Jr., 6 Walnut St., education; William L. Thom- Rinehart, 8 Hemlock Ave., West. Deal: Gladys R. Lam- • AA secondary education, 50 Melrose Terr., A A general AA business administration; as, 375 West Park Ave., AA BS business administration; bert, 230 Crosby Ave.,. AA sec- social studies; Ruth A. Surak, education; Thomas J. Malone, Betty J. Rinaldi, 202 Poplar general education; Neil A. Joseph M. Storch Jr., 6 ondary education, fine arts; 333 Chelsea Ave,, AA elemen- 2 Kim Court, BS business ad- Place, A A mathematics; Rob- Weitz, 1427 Rustic Drive, B\ Evergreen Ave.,- AA business, Ethel Pinilis,.; 2504 • Logan tary education; James D. ministration; Nancy C. Ploe- eft A. Romero, 12 Bfooklawn history. administration. Road,. BS elementary educa- Thorton, 47 Norwood Ave., ger, 126 Twin Brooks Ave., Drive, AA general education; Ocean Grove: Paul Fogal, Shrewsbury: William W: tion; Victoria'A. Salyest, 1 BA secondary education, fine AA psychology; John J. Pres- Barbara A. Sarian, 8 Poppy 39 Main St., BS business ad- Deckert Jr.,-126 Park Ave., Surrey Lane, BS business'ad- ton Jr., 444 Red Hill Road, Ave., *A foreign language; ministration; Lawrende J. ministration. . < arts; Linda J. Thornton, 174 BS business administration; Sharon C. Smith, 12 First St., BS biology; Mary E. E. Phil- Ludlow St., AA foreign lan- Mieras Jr., 56 Main Ave., AAS lips, 135 Trafford St., BS ele- West End: Muriel B. Al- Jeanne E. Rockefeller, 3 BS elementary education; Al- O.T. business;x Stanley G. Sa- guage;- Yvonne S. Thornton, Kevan Place, BS business ad- len F. Sutton, 122 Tenth Aye., mentary education; Lillie A. pern, 295 Fairfield' Ave., BS 174 Ludlow St., BS biology; gar, 97 Abbott Ave., BS ele- Reed, 22 Borden St., AA psy- ministration; Kathleen P. ~AA- business- administration;— 5 T secondary education,-English; Anthony S. Tramontano, .291 uienlary educationr- —-—-— -chology;-Prederick-W. Yorg, ^eharles P. Kaska, 782-Ocean Smith, 160 Greenoak Blvd., Warren B. Thiers, 12 Jump- 58 White St., AA business ad- Long Branch Ave., BS busi- BS elementary "education; ing Brook Drive, BS electron- L Oceanport: Jeanne F.-Bris- Ave., BA psychology; Angela ness administration; Nicholas Wayne" H. Smith, 12 Daniel ic engineer. ' • . ' key,,.13 Genesse Ave., BA En- ministration. ••...•• : J. Kendall, 523 Norwood Ave, • F.' Turner, 241 Cummings St., BS secondary education, glish; Joseph A. Demarco, 18 ..,-.,. Spring_Lake: .Aniela. B.... "AA elementary education; Mi- Ave., AA history; Natalie mathematics; Robert J. Till- Neptune City: Robert J. Doreen Drive, BS business Brogowski; 3Q0* 4th Ave.,- chael A. Magistro, 527 Sairs Wallowitz, 366 Lowdeti Gar- yer, 121 Marvin Road, Lake, 108 C Riyerview Ave., adminisft'atioh; Vincent R. BS secondary education, busi- Ave., BA foreign language. dens, BS electronic engineer; A A business administration; AA business administration; Miskewitz, 31 Belmar Aye., ness; John G. Cassidy_Jr.r- -- West Keansburg: Roland C. Mary L. Zambrano, 117 Van- Marilyn B. Townley, 60 Shady Joel Popkin, 29 B Oxford AA business administration r ~-408-JeTSey Ave., AA business" " Schneider,__14I). Munro'-,Ave.,' / derbilt Ave., AA foreign lan- Brook Drive, AA general ed- Way, BA psychology; Patricia Dennis R. Van Pelt, 421 administration; Brian R, AA general-education. .-. guage. ucation; Guilda N. Castellini, A. Colangelo, 59 Avondale Branchport Ave., BS business Clancy, P.O. Box 187, BS'busV West Long Branch: Augug- ; Manasquan: Andrew S. At- 42 Bruce Road, BA sociology; Ave., BS elementary educa- administration; , ness administration; G.eor- tine J, Anfuso, 29 Heidi Ave', tend, 1 Atlantic Aye., AA busi-. tion. Ocean Township: David NU gerie K. Crowley, 116.Jersey AA general' education; Mari- i 'ness administration; Peter J. -Frederick W. Gill, 13 Field New Monmouth:,Michael F. W.idmann, 51 Cold Indian Ave., BS elementary .educa- lyn L. Barnes, 23 Arlene Maraziti, 73 Church St., fine- Ave., BS .secondary educa- DeCapra, 269 -Wilson Ave., Springs Road, AA business tion; David E. Foster,'~ 505 Drive, BS mathematics; Jo- arts; Vincent T.. Shaffery, 8 • tion and social studies; Mah- BS business administration; administration. . ',!•• Ludlow Ave., AA general ed.-. seph F. Betzko, 41 Wall St, • Acpoan Place, BS business lan A. Grimes 3rd, 312 Nut- Robert C. Fallone, 25 Sylvia Port Monmouth: Carmen S. ucation; Ruth M. lorio, 113 AA electronic engineer; Wil- administration; Richard E. swamp Road, BS biology; Terr.j BS business admin- Petrichko, 152 Main St., AA Morris Ave., AA elementary liam J. Cittadino Jr., 15 Wool- Wahlgren, 44 Parker Ave., Richard. J. Haliski, 35 Dela- istration; Suzanne K. Moller> elementary education. education. ley Place, AA business ad- AA business administration. .jvare Ave., AA electrical en- 157 Middletown Road, AAS _ Red Bank: Rae J. Binder, Spring Lake Heights: Pa- ministration; -Richard G Marlboro: RosemarieGal-." gineering; Raymond D. Hill- O.T. business. " "05 Locust Ave,, BS ele-tricia . A. Bryde, 813 Wall. Clarke, 485 Cedar Ave., BS lucci, Dutch Lane Road, AA man, 65 Maida Ter., BA soci- •New Shrewsbury: Joseph C. mentary education; Sherry L. Road, A A elementary educa- business administration; general education; Holley ology; Douglas L.Paff, 106 Curatolo, 100 Hope Road, BA rHaviland, 20 Alston Court, AA tion; Julianne B. DeSevo, 563 Thomas J. Glerico, 97 Wall • Hills, 7 Warren Drive, BS ele- . McLean St., AA business .ad-. •psychology; Kenneth.S. Dam- history; Sharon B.- Hennessy, Essex Ave., BA fine arts; St., BA foreign language; mentary education; Edward ministration; Nancy A. Pal- manri; 30 Wyckham Road, 81 Branch Ave., AA elemen- Robert E. Fredericks, 553!£ _ Louis A. DeBruin, 167 Wall •Mi Wendel; P.O. Box 6, AA mieri, 171 Nayesink, River BS business administration; tary education; Merle M. jCriurcri St., BS business ad-' St., BS elementary. educa- general education. Road, AA general education; Ricardo J. Dellera, 141Clov- Herz, 50 Harding Road, AA ministration; Robert F. Hetz, tion; Thomas A. DlNapbli, 11 Easu "Colangelo Masker Pierro Matawan: Dale R. Baldwin,> Marilee Petillo, 26 Frost; Aye., erdale Circle, BS biology;' mathematics; Michael D. 808 Allaire Road, AA electron- Linden Ave., AA Business ad- ministration; Marianne A. 8 William.St., BS business ad- BS - elementary; education; Nancy R. Driscoll, 16 Holly Hodecker, 159 Monmouth St.," ' ic engineer; Glenn A. Masel- Filosa, 79 Poplar Ave., AA ministration; ..Kenneth H. Lynn M. Westeriiel, 106 State- Drive, BS_secondary educa? BS secondary education; En- la, 1907 Old-Mill RoadrAAS sir Place, AA sociology; Ruth- tion, social studies; Arthur C. glish; JYIaria R. Innacelli, 25 O.T. business. elementary education; Pame- Burkhard, 28 B-^Eree-Haven • la H. Hinz, 24 Walnut Place, Apts., AAS O/C bus'.; Eileen ann M. Wohlforth, 291 Nut-- Jlodax, 36 Glenwood-Drive,! 2. Mori ~£lace,-AA elementary Union Beach: Richard W. swamp Road, AA psychology. AA business administration;, . AA foreign language; Andrew S. Frenchick, 33 Aberdeen education; Jorge E. Kidd, 71 Spencer, 19 Anderson St., BS M. Hern, 467 Cedar Ave., Road, BS elementary} educa- Monmouth Beach: Vincent Janet M. Kappmeir, 95 Clov-. Prospect Ave., AA sociology; .elementary education. Bertone, 99 Seaview Ave., BS. erdale Circle,' BS secondary- BS business administration; tion; Walter F. Hinz, M-l Sut- Richard A. Link, 35 Highland WaUJTownship: William D. Richard A. Kantor, 152 Locust tbn Drive, BS business ad- business administration; Dor- education, English; Gretchen Ave., AAS O.T. business; Jo- Bogardus, Box 240 R.D. 1, othy A. Boylan., 15 Anderson A. Mittermaier, 977 Syca- Ave., BS biology; Stephen M. ministration; James W. Ho- seph B. Rail, 35 Molly Pitch- Brinley Road, BA fine arts; Kirschner, 44 Poplar Ave., St., AA elementary educa- more Ave., BS elementary Edward W. Moss, 2812 John-: —T»an, 39 Ravine Drive, BA education; Donna C. Palum- er Village CourtrBS business BS business administration; .^sociology; Charles' H. Jur- tion; William G. Dalton, 22 administration; Robert . B. son St., AA business admin- Lori Road, BS elementary ed- bo, 103 Glenwood Drive, AA Cecelia Kulak, 10 Halsey St., yman, 58 Wilson Ave., BA gov- Siegel, 59 Peters Place, AA istration; Gregory T. Pflum, AA elementary education; ucation; William V. Keaveny sociology; Jean A. Williams, 2038 New Bedford Road, BS ernment; George L. Kimball 15TToward Ave., BS elemen- general education; Marsha'E. Julie A. Kulak, 10 Halsey St, Jr., 32 'A Riverdale^Ave., BA business administration. . TO, 4 Mill Road, BS biology; fine arts; Jacklynn K. Tani, tary education. v~' • Stone, 83 Prospect Ave., BS BS elementary education; Charles V. Kurica Jr., 6 Tay- 26 Ocean Ave., BS .biology. elementary education; Robyn Wanamassa:' Marshall W. Stanley H. Levine, 58 Girard lor Road, AA general educa- Naveslnk: Christian' R. North Long Branch: Alex- S. Wiener, 15 E: Bergen Becker, 821 Grassmere Ave., Ave., BS electronic engi- r tion; William J. Martin, 28 B Abbes, 147 Locust PoinHtoad;- ander'J. Shanley, 72 Column Place, BS elementary educa- AA general education; Alexis neer; Karen B. Melofchik, ^Tree Haven Apts., BS busi- AA business administration. -bia-Ave., BS elementary ed- tion. , A. Davis, 1500 Sunset Ave., 19 Nolan Drive BS elementary ness administration; David C. Neptune: Ronald J. Ander- ucation. • Roosevelt:- David Sacko- BS elementary education; education; Patriciate. Moran, Matthews, 33 Aberdeen Road, son, 12 -Norman Drive, BS Oakhurst: Ronnie G. Abram- witz, 22 Farm Lane, AA gen Kathleen L. Easu,' 1017 Ben- 51 Parker Road, AA secon- BS business administration; elementary education;. Ger-° son, 1514 Garden Drive, AA eral education. - • <• • dermere. Ave., BS elementary dary education, fine arts; Brian N. Mazal, 69 Laktridge general education; Christiane • Rutnson: Robert P. Buscischl , education; Howard .W. Finch, Margaret M. Orefice, 29 Mon- Drive, AA general education; . hard F. Angersbach, 152010th M, Beauregard,- 4 Abis Place, 10 Warren St., .BS secondary 13 Eisele Ave., BS business roe St., BS secondary educa- 7 Robert E. Munsey,/336 A Avett BA foreign language; BS-elementary education; education, social studies; administration;' Barbara J. tion, history; Marie B. Pe- ^Cross Road, BS business ad-, Fabip F. Battaglia- Jr., 2111 Marqlyh D: Bell, 6 Deborah Doris A. Fehr, 61. Lennox Foulks,-1203 Franicliri Ave., retti, 20 Baker Drive, AA • ministration; Karen R. Na- Bangs Aye., BS business ad- Place, BA English; Patricia Ave., AA elementary educa- A. A. (Sec. Ed.-Eng-j, Robert executive secretary; Anna T. ' •-. van, 19 Norwood Lane, AA . ministration; Andrew R. Buz- Creroeans, 189 Whalepond tion; John R.. Frandsen, 1 E. McAllan, 1325 Lauril Ave. Pierro, 32 PQplar Ave., BA elementary education; ,Susan zelli, 21 Pinebrook Drive, AA Road, AA general education; Men St.^ AA general educa- BS business administration;' secondary education, fine A. Simon, 52 Andover Lane, bjblogy; Rosemary A. Cariuc- Arthur H. Freer,- 185 Pine- tion; Helen' ]^ Keany, 37 Al- Michael M. Manger, 1101 Ray- varts;-' Charles L. Riddle, 16 BS elenientary education; cio, 1111 Fordham Road, BS crest Road, AA physics; len St., BS secondary educa- mere Ave., AA business ad- ^Pine Ave,, AA social studies; "elementary education;" Louise ' Leigh A. Frewan, 1500 Gar- tion,- English; Wafflam Laur- ministration Barbara. Marx, Anthony R. Saccaro, 14 Mon- ^Wipnv G.'Smith,. Jr.r 33 den Drive, BA fine arts; Aberdeen Road, BS' business M. Chambers, 208 Hillcrest sen Jr., 114 Rumson Road, 20 Eisele Ave., AA general roe/ St., AA general educa- Ave., AA English; •Daniel Elaine C. Grove, 451 West BS business administration; education; Carol A. Musto, 33 _,tion; Angela M.Sgro, 4 Law- -administration; Robert P. Park Ave., BA.foreign lan- • Starkin, 33- Aberdeen Road, Chang, 1315 11th Ave., AA-. Robin A. McAlister, 109 East Dorsett Road, AA sociology;.. rence Ave., BS" secondary ed- chemistry; Paul L. Chiafullo, guage; Andrea C. Hale, 248 River Road, BS secondary Beverly B. Schechtman, 1131' ucation, business; Diane E. [BA history;* Robert L. Testi- Highwood Road, BA psychol-, tripold, 92 Locust Ave., AA no, 234 FreneauAvejrJBS busi-v 11 Ash Drive; BS business ad- education, business; Robert Jeffrey-Aver; BS elementary ministration; Kathleen E. ogy; James F. HennesseysFr., educatloij; Ronald A. Sieka, elementary education; Helen ' ness administration; Jonathan 416 Roosevelt Ave., BS' busi- T. Munro, 9.Maplewood Aye., J. Woolley, 52 Wall St., AA M. Tildsley, S-2 Sutton Drive, Curran, 112 Green Grove "BS business administration; 51 Eisele Ave., BS secondary Road,. BS business admin- ness administration; Edgar general education. Rovito Fogal Grammcr Qaiu AA general education; George A. King Jr., 1503 Rustic Drive, Donna M. T. Ruggiano, 94 education, social studies; : K. Trautwein, 7 Ferris Place, istration; -Craig- D. Hall, 9 East River Road, AA foreign Sharon V. Silverstein, 1604

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Xuaroha Mlngola llaviland Magistro Llg»n . Sagar Mahcr« 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED/BANK •• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 ANTIQUES SHOW Mary's by-the-Sea Episcopal ty dealers from New Jersey To Dedicate Playground POINT PLEASANT Cfturch, Bay and Attests and neighboring jrtai« will BEACH — The Nin&i AnmXal Aves. Th• e "'--•Gull-* of— St . Awfeew represented, luncheons Point Pleasant Antiques is sponsoring the event, open will be available Tuesday and In Memory of Cofporcd Show and Sale will be held Tuesday and Wednesday Wednesday. The Jtev. Hugh LONG BRANCH — Dedica- and city officials are invited next Tuesday and Wednesday from noon to 10 p.m., closing McL. Farnsworth is honor- tlon of the Xtol. Jerry Morgan to participate. Host of the In the Parish Hall of St. at 6 p.m. the" last day. Twen- ary- chairman. Memorial Playground ad- equipment for the play area jacent to the computer center has been provided by the of N.J. Natural Gas Co.,, city, Long Branch Ave., donors of The playground is to be. the land, will be held- Fri- named in honor of the 21- day at 1 p.m., according to,. year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Councilman Wilbert C. Bus-" Jerry Morgan Sr. of 8 Sea- sell, chairman. view Manor, who was killed MONMOUTH MEATS Donors of equipment and In Vietnam April 21. 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. funds, as well as the public The realization of the LITTLE SILVER memorial playground is one RED BANK EATONTOWN in which the city played the 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 leading role. Councilman Rus- sell, Mayor Paul Nastasio LEAN MEATY Lean - Boneless Jr., Merrick Tomaine, Randy Lean • Fresh Phillips and Barry Kamm started the movement. GROUND SPARE STEW The mayor and the mem- bers of City Council made CHUCK RIBS BEEF Tell Your Friends much of the equipment avail- able, including the black top- That Monmouth Liquors has ping for the outdoor basket- a complete stock of Bud- FATHER AND SON — Col. George A. Kurkjian, left,, former chief of staff of ball courts and other play the First Signal Brigade in Vietnam, pins first lieutenant's bars on his son, Thom- welter. Miller, Sehliti. sites. as Kurkjian, at promotion ceremony there. Lt. Kurkjian is serving wi+h the First 69 79s We also carry a full line The bulk of the work was Engineer Battalion, First Infantry Division. He is a West Point graduate. Col. of Breokdale sodas and Arbogast & Basrian done by the department of SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS BRISKET mixers (large bottles 1.65). public works, headed by Kurkjian, who served at Fort Monmourh 'before going to Vietnam, is now as- George R. Woolley. signed to Germany where fie will become commanding officer of the Pirma- SKINLESS CORNED cens General Depot. BACON MONMOUTH 3 Graduate BEEF Xhief Gives Fireworks Warning FRANKS LIQUORS At Service^ M1DDLETOWN - Police the beach for fireworks, ASK FOR STANLEY or IRV fie problems. Buses will run Chief Joseph M. McCarthy scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. •continuously from the Grand E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. has warned all township resi- Buses will be available to RED BANK Academies Way and*Foodtown shopping 89 89 (Next to Bulch'i Car WaiM dents that it is illegal to pos- 69 transport spectators to and centers on Rt. 35 between 7 747-5656 Cadet Paul S. Feyereisen, sess, sell, shoot off or light from Ideal Beach to ease traf- and 10 p.m. AMPLE PARKINS son' of Army Maj. Gen; and any kind of fireworks, includ- Mrs. Paul A. Feyereisen, ing Fourth of July sparklers. J formerly of 17 Allen Ave., Ft. "Anyone caught selling, Monmouth, graduated from the U.S. Mil- possessing or shooting off itary Acad» same will be arrested and P.S. emy at West locked up," the chief warned. Point, N. Y. Last year, township police means Pfus Service arrested more than 40 viola- between Asbury Park Cadet Feyer- . eisen received tors. •; and Newark ' a bachelor of • The official township science de- Fourth of July celebration, P.S.#130 gree. His sponsoredTiy~ the Recreation IF ITS QUALITY YOWBE LOOKING FOR father, before Commission, will s(art at WED.-SAT. Asbury Park- transfer to 12:30 p.m. at Ideal Beach Washing* with the Miss Middletown CLOSED FRIDAY Newark Buses ton, D. C, Serving: Feyereisen beauty contest. At 7 p.m. commanding t UNCROFT— HOLMDEl was' deputy ti C • the Townfolk trio will enter- , MATAWAivl—SAYREWOODS general of Electronics arriving- at^-the FREE 4"x6" AMERICAN FLAG TO THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS NEWARK AIRPORT. mand for Plans and Pro- •n rouls to Newark . grams at Ft. Monmouth and Frequent service. Low fares. Fait trip project manager of Mallard. Via Parkway and Turnpike . ; Four Given Ask biis ope rotor about low cost 10-trlp Two area residents were 60" ROUND POLY POOL commuter ticket. ' ... • ' graduated . from the United WKJC SBtVlCE COOUWNATEO TKANSPOIT States Naval Academy, An- Scholarships napolis, Md. They are Navy Ensign Lawrence J. Cavaiola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence In Music A. Cavaiola, 114 Garden NEW SHREWSBURY - IloabjgvShrewsbury, bachelor The Hi-Musle Sponsors schol- of sci&ice, and Navy Ensign arships presented annually to Frank J. Curnow, son of Mrs. seniors at the Rumson-Fair Reg. $4.99 Lillian Curnow, 50 Locust Haven Regional High School Ave., Red Bank, bachelor of were presented this year by science. Mrs.. Albert Desmond to four SAVE ON ELECTRIC FAN AND students: Thomas Cupples, WINDOW SCREEN COMBINATION Fold forjeasy handling Melanie Dexter, Judith Frank and W. Jeffrey Kelly. Gobi fun for little backyard splash- Thomas Cupples, son of sale 7.00 seg.10.9s Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cup- Great idea f of any room in the hoose. 10-Inch ers. Tough .smooth seamless- linear ples of 14 De Normandie fan mounted in 13-in. high adjustable screen* polyethylene can be forded fQr^easy Ave., Fair Haven, will 'at- handling. So easy, just fill with water. tend Montclair State: College Metal frame extends from 22 to 37 inches. ' and will major-in Music Ed- ucation. ' " Light, durable iMelanie Dexter, daughter 8 Web If You Need of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Contour comfort •Dexter of 20 Grange Walk, *Wooden Arm Rest Fair Haven, wviH attend Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Poly Webbing Va., majoring in Spanish and Fold compactly minorlng in Music. Judith Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .John L, Frank, 336 Harding Road, Fair Ha ven, will attend Montclair State College Ao major In Music Education. KOTORI^£D GRILL W. Jeffrey Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kelly of WITH 24" BOWL 8 Wardell Ave., Rumson, will attend Colgate University. Bag. t&88. U&t ponaMa Hi Music awards were with snpe»]aiet GJB.motoc jastaMe does and grin, even presented by retiring, presi- t alnmimim dent Mrs, Wesley Crozur to wheels. UX. approved, Thomas Cupples and Robert Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christian, 118 32 QT. POLY FOAM Cherry Ln., Rumson, who will attend Duke University. PICNIC CHEST, -Two Awarded v Dental Degrees Heg. 1^79. Keeps food 00M for hours. Light to carry. Leon R. Discavage, son of Tight-cover, metal handle. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Discav- age, 11 Daniel Drive, Mid dletown, has been awarded a doctor of dental surgery TERRT BEACB - degree from Georgetown TOWELS IN U n i v e r- JACQUARD WEAVE sity, Washing- WEATHER RESISTANT ALUMINUM ton, D. C. Dr. Discavage 1.67 CHAIR CHAISE LOUNGE and his wife Hog. 1.99 Authorized Insurance reside in Ar- lington, Va. 6 different jacquard 588 Replacement Service Dr. Walter designs to choose from.' Reg. 8.95 Reg. 14.95 Francis King Heavy absorbent cot- 9 3rd, son of ton terry in beautiful Lightweight, folding pieces, ideal for patio, beach,, picnic use. Sturdy .1" Discavage Mr. and Mrs. ' weather resistant aluminum tubing with durable riveted construction. 24x ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY King, 28 Bernard'Ten, Little multi-colors. Yqu'll .Silver, received a degree in want several for the 72" chaise adjusts to 5 relaxing positions. Long-life poly-propylene web- GIVEN dentistry from Temple Uni- beach and the bath. bing in new sun-gay colors. versity, Philadelphia. 28x56". Constellations Join ICE BUCKET i CLOSEOUT Revue at Septce's >; SNEAK F.RS ATLANTIC GLASS [Misses' Children's ASBURY TARK - The C (Hum find Mirmn in every she. you. am hre.nk! Constellations, vocal combo Ladies' now famous for its recording 23 of "Sunrise Sunset," joins AV Cor WhI Dionne Warwick's revue in FED BANK "jr aple' Ave. — 747-202"0 *• Reg. 37c the opening of Moe Septee's IFIT'SOUAUTY YOU'REIOOKINGFOR HWY. 71 (South of 18th Ave.) ".Summer of Stars" festival 4 quart ice bucket, 681-1200 ;it air-conditioned Convention BELMAR lightweight foam 138 LOWER MAIN ST. Hall here on Saturday. DOWNTOWN RED BANK plastic Sturdy Sailcloth with \ MATAWAN 544-2633 There will be two shows, at Full Cushion Insoles "% 7:30 and 10 p.m. i\ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLEMEN*, N. ].: TFTAT^DAY, JULY 2, Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts Has Action Really Is' ROLLA-WAYBED FARMINGDALE — "Whets day camp at Holmdel County Brownies *id Brownie Fly-* will be geared to the Brown- mencing Aug. 4. She Is a up in^units by age and exper- the Action Really Is" this Park will be directed by Mrs. .ups. This camp will run.for . ies as discoverers in the out- . junior and a Cadette leader, ience. Girls, with the aid of FIRM MATTRESS—ALUMINUM FRAMES summer will be at any one of Charles Lubow of Matawan.* two sessions, the first start-' of-doors. For Brownie Fly- council trainer, has been a their unit leader,-will plan the busy, humming camps op- Mrs. Lubow was a county ing Monday. Mrs^Bojynik di- ups, the exploring will be of and a troop committee mem- their own program. Seniors SPECIAL 26.95 ber for juniors and Cadettes. erated by the Monmouth naturalist. She is a council rected the day camp at No-. Junior Pathways. will have their own unit and Immediate Delivery - ^ Council of Girl Scouts." trainer and a consultant in moco last season, and has • Mrs. Warren H. Moses of She has also served as an will also act as program aides Mrs, Alex Curley, executive the Matawan Neighborhood, served as neighborhood chair- Manasquan, director of the aide to troop camping and' a to other units. Some of the man and troop leader. She is director, in making her an- and has served as a unit lead- Sacajawea Day Camp last day camp counselor. activities will include fire a senior troop adviser and a Huffman & Boyle nouncement of the directors er at Girl Scout Day Camps. season, will again serve in The Sacajawea Day Camp building, outdoor cooking, council trainer. for the day camp, resident At Holmdel Day Camp that capacity for the one ses- for Brownies, juniors, Ca- campcrafts, nature crafts, Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-lOJO camps (Nomoco and the new Brownies will be involved in The program at Rus-Wen sion of this day camp com- dettes and seniors will be set games, songs and swimming. Adventure in the Arts Camp a program centered around at Sacajawea), and the John- "discovering" nature, new ny Appleseed Day Camp run friends, and how to make a in cooperation with the coun- home in the woods. Brownie ty Welfare Board, noted with Fly-ups will be given the op- enthusiasm that all directors portunity to discover what lies had backgrounds of training ahead in Junior Pathways. and experience "particularly Juniors and Cadettes will be OPEN SUNDAYS DAILY relevant to the type of camp -entered in units according to and program over which they their interests: creative arts will have jurisdiction." unit, heritage unit, or explor- Resident camps, Nomoco ation unit. Seniors will serve "CHICKEN PARTS" and Sacajawea (Adventure in as camp aides and will also the Arts),; function for four have their own unit of activi- one-week sessions. Sessions ties. The Holmdel Day Camp QUARTERED FOR BAR-B-Q run from 4 p.m. Sunday until first session starts Monday. 10 a.m. the following Satur- The day camp at Nomoco ' day, with the first session for juniors, Cadettes and se- starting this Sunday. niors — will function for one CHICKEN Adventure in the Arts, the session of two weeks, starting new unit resident camp at Aug. 4, and will be directed Sacajawea, will be coordi- by Mrs. R. L. Scott Jr. of Brielle. Mrs. Scott is a council BREASTS.LEGS nated by Mrs. William Win- , drow, field adviser of the trainer, has been a Brownie , council,jwiflLprogram special- and intermediate leader and ists. Last summer Mrs. Win- is a junior leader and a con- drow was selected asan ob- sultant in her neighborhood. FROZEN-CUBE BONELESS server to attend the music She is on the board of trus- , arts portion of "World of tees of the Manasquan Li- • Arts" at the Edith Macy Na- brary. VEAL STEAKS CHUCK FILLET tional Girl Scout Training At the Nomoco Day Camp, Center in Pleasantville, N.Y. juniors will concentrate on Program Specialist for Ses- general camping skills and a CENTER CUT ' slpn'i, the Arts Sampler, and variety of interests based on EXTRA LEAN Session II,.International Folk badges in the handbook. Ca- AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA FOR BAR-B-Q Arts, will be Mrs. Richard dettes will have a gypsy wag- CALIFORNIA ~Zeldin ~ of New Shrewsbury. on unit for those who like to Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 35 Mrs. Zeldin, a county park hike and explorer and a pio- CHUCK naturalist; has studied in Hol- ; neer unit for those interested land., and Mance. A board in advancing camping skills. NEW SHREWSBURY STEAKS STEAKS merober of Monmouth Coun- Seniors will have a special cil idt-Girt! Scouts, she was unit for activities, with the op- eleclted^ecretary of the coun- DAIRY DEPT. portunity to serve as Camp cil at its annual meeting this Aides. CONEY ISLAND Delicious-BONE IN spring. Her background in- ROYAL DAIRY Mrs. Nicholas J. Bownik c c cludes experience as a play- Jr. of Neptune will direct the ground leader and camp coun- day camp at Rus-Wen for COTTAGE CHEESE Ft. Long FRANKS Ib Chicken STEAK Ib selor. ..':'. '.' ' • 47 The third and fourth ses- 69 69 sions --of Adventure in the Arts — music arts and drama KRAFT ROYAL DAIRY — will be directed by Mrs. Robert Baxter of Matawan. AMERICAN ORANGE Mrs. Baxter, a former drama teacher, has traveled in Italy, CHEESE England, France and Ger- JUICE • many. She is the present Mat- Singles • awan neighborhood chairman. Unit resident Camp Nomoco 12-Oz. Pkg. Vi-Gallon will be directed by Mrs. ROMAN Ralph C. Brainard of Holm- del. Units scheduled are Ju- nior Explorers, horseback 10-PACK t riders, ..bicycle riders, .and ! Vagabonds (Gypsy Wagon). Mrs. Brauiard and her family PIZZA i have traveled and camped ex- ' tensively throughout the coun- try. A teacher, with a special Interest in natural sciences, she recently worked with the Robert Ficon [ROYAL DAIRY . outdoor education department at Newark State. For a week '. she served as one, of the To Spend MARGARINE / R teachers at Camp Clifton working with fourth, fifth and Summer sixth graders. Mrs. Brainard SUNKIST SWEET Salad ' attended the Audubon Camp Jirm Ripe Sweet Ripe SUNKIST for Holly Hills Girl Scout In Austria Favorites . Council and she assembles MIDDLETOWN •— Robert p*"1 «"'cs slide shows on the Ficon, who will enter his se- TOMATOES PEACHES ORANGES LEMONS • CUCUMBERS natural sciences. She is chair- nior year at Middletown m? I of the nature committee Township High. .School this • RADISHES .. and a member of the board of fall, will leave today for Bre-. trustees of Monmouth Muse- genz, Austria,' where he will • SCALLIONS um, and is a board member spend the summer under, the of Monmouth Council of Girl American-Field Service pro- r ^ Each- Scouts, " gram. • ' 10,39 All day camp sessions are The son of Mr. and Mrs. of two weeks' duration, four Stanley Ficon of 9 Bayberry days each week, running from Lane, New Monmouth, Rob-, Monday through Thursday.. ert will undergo three days The Jolihny Appleseed Day of orientation and language FOOD CITY'S PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY DAY ' Camp, run in cooperation with courses in Vienna before the county Welfare Board, meeting the JCart Schiemer will function for one session, family, wiffi whomUfwill re- *\ commencing July'21. William side. One of the Schiemers' Johnson of the Welfare Board sons, Karl Jr., was an AFS on 5,000 hems • Shop us and Compare SAVINGS will act as consultant. Thirty- student two years ago. five girls from Long. Branch will be accommodated at the Robert, an "A", student, is camp and 15 senior Girl treasurer of the MTHS chap- AMD rVf DO ACCHT UN/TED STATES DfPT. OF AGRICULTURE FOOD COUPONS Scouts will serve as counsel- ter of the National Honor So- ciety and president of the ors. Mrs. Wayne Howell. out- DELL DEPT. door program adviser of Mon- American Field Service Club. DARK IMPORTED SHRIMP or He also, has been .active in mouth Council, will again di- TUNA with rect Johnny Appleseed. the German and Forensics Wesrrich CJLIVER- TURKEY SWISS All three sessions of the clubs. MACARONI BOLOGNA 59 IblWURST ROLL 99 CHEESE 99 & HAH SALAD 69! Montco Rolls Mrs. Anna Myers lew-DAEPS Monteo 14-Ox. The highest rate 97f|TS HEINZ ll-oi11-o.z F 8-Pock Kosher SPEARS 1 Homburger W Root Beer POTATO or Htl Do, " ^^RELISHERELISHES' 4 2 or CHIP PICKLES 1 All Style s R SV 6-PAK in New All Stl CHIPS I HEINZ 16-Ox. 150-PKG. 100 PKG. 7-OZ. 20 Ib. BAG French's 24-0x. CHARCOAL Cream Salad BARBEQUE PAPER PLATES JOLLY Jersey BRIQUETS MUSTARD 39' 100 PKG.---65c COLD CUPS HANOVER HEINZ PROGRESSO 16-Ox. Jar ROYAL 3-Ox. LIPTON SAVINGS KETCHUP 25-Oz. Bottle 3-BEAN OR GELATIN S-Ox. Jar 20-Ox. Bottle WINE VINEGAR VEG. SALADS I'AII Flavors ICE TEA MIX CERTIFICATES HILLS' BROS. Montco 46-Oi. [KRAFT HAWAIIAN ICEBOUND FRUIT JET PUFF COFFEE DRINKS RED CRAB MEAT MARSHMAILOWS PUNCH Twelve-month Certificate! pay 5V<% Mb. Can lib. Bog Wi-O*. Con with minimum amount at $10,000. Six-month Certlflcatei pay 5% ' with minimum amount of $5,000. Regular tavlngt accounts pay 4Vi% WALL to WALL! SHELF to SHELF! You must SAVE 20?o Accounts Insured to $15,000 SAVE BY THE 10th — EARN FROM THE lit DUTCH MAID 12 ei, BURRY 10 o». COOKIE KEEBLER 8 o*. SUNSHINE 12 «. N.B.C 16 n. F.F.V. 12 ox. --PEANUT TWIN BORO FEDERAL Cookies FUDGE AP IVANHLA OO FIG DEPT. G VANHLA ONS GI BUTTER, Assorimenf TOWN C Sandwich . SAYINGS and LOAN "*~ ID |WAFBS • 33 K 35 Cooklei ASSOCIATION 94 Broad Street, Eatontowii, N. J. ^ 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969

Service U.&& ?i-: f Salute ' Army Pfc. William Wr A Y| J^fkiTi f** J^ Q D 1 1 J\ |wI f* C Dfeckert, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Deckert, 126 Park Ave., Shrewsbury, has been assigned to the 19th Engineer Battalion near Tarn Quan, Vietnam, as a combat engi- DOORS OPEN neer. Army Pfc. William A. Rte- 9:30 A.M. zo Jr., 18, whose parents live at 344.Oakland Ave., Belford, has been assigned to the 82nd THURS.. JULY 3 Airborne Division in Vietnam as a mechanic. RT9 Coast Guard Seaman Ap- of our 21st Store - MARLBORO, N. J. / prentice Joseph R. foster, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs.. 111 UUI illVl VlUI V 3 MILES NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE, NEXT TO CAPITOL LUMBER \ Joseph J. Foster of 14 Arthur Drive, Middletown was grad: uated from basic training-at the Coast Guard Recruit SALE ENDS SAT. JULY 5 ALL STORES CELEBRATE WITH THESE LOW PRICES Training Center, Cape.May. ONE WEEK ONLY. Coast Guard Seaman Ap- prentice Robert M. Glsnl, son of IMT. and Mrs. Fidele M. Gizzi of 64 Monmouth Blvd., bceanport,' was graduated frdtnbasicfcraMng^O Coast Guard Recruit Train ing. Center, Cape May. Philip Lawes, son of Mr. 6 TRANSISTOR- and Mrs, Arthur E. Lawes of 26 Washington Ave., Rumson, POCKET was commissioned a second lieutenant in the .U.S.''. Army RADIO ar* Budknell University. Lt. Lawes participated in the link versity's Army Reserve. Offi: cers Training Corps program and attained the-rank of cad- PURCHASE et captain. • OVER $75 ^-A—MMS—graduate—of—Blair. Academy, he is a member of Delta UpsUon."1 LIMIT 1 GIFT PER FAMILY OPEN FRIDAY JULY 4th to 6 P.M. Miss B^rbara^ Billings, daughter of. Mr.' and Mrs. 16Cu. Ft. RotiefrErBillings of flPRiV- 4.9 Cu. Ft. Deluxe 12 Cu. Ft. erdale—Aver—East^-Hew- ~ Refrigerator Compact 2 Dr. Refrigerator- Shrewsbury, is one of.36 El- Imperial Deluxe mira. College - juniors w.ho Refrigerator Freezer IT'/J cu. ft. rafrigtrotor' have been selected to spend and 4Va cu. ft. frttx*r. the 1969-70 'academic year Canttl«v»r sh«lv«i (2 34" high puih but- Capacity of 98 Ib*. of studying at a foreign univer- adjustabt*), 2 glidt out . ton defrost system frozen food, slid, out shalves, 2 porcelain sity under the college's Junior r white or- walnut ihelf, 2 criip.ri for fruit crisptrs and m*at'k««p - Year Abroad Program. and vegetables. Therm- er, butter k«tptr( «gg grain. 'ostat control. storage. Whitt, ebpptr« Miss Billings will be attend- avocado and gold. ing the University of Paris,. *France. She is a graduate of -JffLUlLUJVUi iUi Regip»al: nigh School. H45 Eugene M. Arnone, son of Mr. and Mrsr Michael J. Ar- iibne Jr. of 9 WlUiam St., TTi 16CU,FT. Red Bank, has been commis- 14Cu.Ft. UPRIGHT sioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upou his FREEZER FREEZER FREEZER completion vof the Air Force Reserve Officers Training 10 cu. ft. upright ! Corps progr.am at The Cath- ! i| 458 lbs. Built in § 542 lbs. Built-in key freezer, 352 Ib. ca- key lock. White & . t locklock.. WhitWhites & coptea-. olic University of America, pacity, 24" wide. i! per. Washington, D.C. He has copper. been granted an' educational delay in reporting to active duty so he can complete, re- quirements for' his master's degree in economics, at .New H28 M58 York University. lie is - a member of Alpha Delta Gam- ma. 23" DIAGONAL SCREEN 23-Inch Diagonal Screen Seaman Apprentiea—JoJuL _. .— REMOTE CONTROL 18-Inch Diagonal Screen i Moriarty, son ^of Mr. and COLOR TV "MrsT-James^ F. ;_Mori8rty,_of 28 Linton Place, Keansburg, • 23,000 VOLTS OF COLOR TV '. PICTURE POWER and Fireman .Apprentice /»-•• • 26,000 VOLTS, s COLOR • LATEST AUTO- Richard L. Brant, son of Mr. OF PICTURE , MATIC TUNING and Mrs. Robert Brant of-2(Ju POWER PICTURE • 3 MONTHS IN- Laurel Axe., West Keansburg, • REMOTE PORTABLE n .,:i CONTROL HOME-SERVICE and Seaman Apprentice John • LATEST AUTO. "Stand Included INCLUDED Calandriello Jr., son of Mr. MATIC TUNING Fantaificalfy FEATURES and Mrs. John Calandriello Priced At Sr. of 15 Lakeside Ave.. Mid- 1 dletown, are serving aboard $399 the guided missile heavy Fanfasticalfy Priced At '269 cruiser US£ Columbus at *449 Norfolk, Va. • . U.S. Air Force Lt. Col.^Ken- neth S. Smith, son of Mrs. Choice of 9"-11" 12" 18" Maxwell B. Smith.of 8 John- LIGHTWEIGHT PERSONAL son St., Monmouth Beach- Family Size completed his 100th combat, PORTABLE TV PLAYMATE mission . in Southeast Asia.' Col. Smith, who flew the B-57 TV Canberra, also serves as Ear Phone Jack. PORTABLE commander of.the 8th Tac?, Choice of Colors v^ tieal- Bomb-Squadron,—^~ earphone Jack TV Equipment Operator 1. C. John L. Huff, son of Mr., and Mrs. Roy L. Huff of 60 Fran- cis St., Shrewsbury, is serv- jng with' Naval Mobi|^.C6n-' . structioil Battalion 201 at Da-, visville, R.I. .' . • Seaman John L. Baker, son of Mr. John R. Baker of 75 AIR CONDITIONER Comptpn ,Ave., West Keans- 36-Inch p burg, is aboard the USS Fort DELUXE TOP LOADING Snelllng in the Caribbean oil 8000 Puerto Rico'. •• BTU GAS RANGE DISHWASHER Marine Pfc. Joseph Ed-' Adjut labl* 'Ward Mettle Jr.,. son of Mr. th.rmoitat, 1 • Lift off top and Mrs. Joseph E. Kettle ipild fan. Sr. of 1755 Union Ave., Haz- Fr.sh air v*nt • Clock & timer • 2 «p«.d, 6 cyclei cooliupto360 let, has completed the avia- t Automatic Swing- tq. ft. 115- ONLY up Racki or Lid tion • Structural mechanic Volli, 9.5 Am- • Light in the course on safety equipment p.rei. A oven at'the Naval Air Training \ •Command, Memphis,, Tenn. He Ls stationed at. the Marine. Corps Air Station, El' Toro, FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY-CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Calif., assigned to Headquar- ters and Maintenance Squad- Neptune—715 Highway 35 New Shrewsbury—Route 35 Toms River—Route 37 Brick Town—Rout* 70 ron, .Safety and Survival Sec- At Tht Aibury Circl. JJL OTOQ At Wu.wibury Ay«. [IA OS99 In Tcmi Rivtr Shop. •MO OO&IL In Brick Town Shop. Mft tflt\"l tion, Marine Aircraft Group- All Applloncit //O-7/JO In Atlantic Sup.r.rf.0 d^'YO JZ Or. Op.n Sun. 10-6 O4Y-V000 Cr,. Op.n Sun. lift 4//-V/U/ 33. Aiim;in Kenneth A. Ifart- Asbury Park- -715 Main St. Eatonlown—Route 35 Haxlet— Route 3d Middletown—-Rout* 35 ley Jr., son of-Mr. and Mrs. Corrwr of At The Cird* CylO OC0 At Poilt Artnui *%LA OT01 B.h»«n Adl.r tumb.r 6?, «O3 Errrwind II. Centofanti, 1202 Aibury AwiHie 7759516 i*ni Harmony Unn *** • »«»• Catherine St., Farmingdalc, has completed basic training Aibury Park—1015 Main St. Howell Township-i^Rt. 9 & Aldrich Av*. Watchfor Opening — at Lackland AKI), Tex., and Freight Damage Outlet—775-9750 Aldrich Shopping; Center^—363-9828 WARLBOtO TWP., RouN 9 lia.s been assigned (o Kees- ler AKH, Mi.s.s., for training In I'omniunifulions electron- ics systtyns. -THE DAILY R£GISTtft,-ftfc&-BANK -.MIDDLETWN',' \. J.: •flEDNF.-DAV, JI.LV 2, Who YotiM Meetat the Shore , NEW BRUNSWICK - H a's Slffos .per facilities .first in importance : a regional and indeed a na- ' The report wa,s prepared by * you are planning to go to the cent, and New Jersey's'53. and 24.2 per cent ranked tional amenity, i.e., the Jer- a leajft headed by Pr._George shore this weekend, you will Folks from the Empire them second. Better highway sey shore, is frequently at the Sternlieb, professor of city' riot want for company. About State concentrate in the access ranked first with 22.7 ' disposition of people whose and regional planning at Rut- 1,000,000 other people have northern counties, Monmouth per cent end second with l&l views of it are usually non- gers University's Livingston tte same thin&Jn mind. and Ocean, while Pennsylva- per cent. national or non-regional in College. It was financed in But before you start curs- nians go mostly to Atlantic nature." " part by grants from the fed- ing the traffic jam, think how and Cape May. The survey Next to the ocean, food ap- pears to be the item upper- Who Goes to Shore? eral Department of Housing lucky you are that only about notes a "strong growth in vis- Who goes to the Jersey and Urban Development and., one-thM of New Jersey's citi- itors from Canada," amount- most in the minds of shore visitors. Responses to the shore? Interviewers queried the state's Cooperative Gov- zens ever go to the shore, and ing to nearly 2 per cent of the head of the party on this ernmental . Planning Pro- that they don't all go at the those interviewed, 3.2 per cent question "Which will you pa- tronize'while at the shore?" point and found that the lead-^ gram. same time -r it only seems in, Atlantic County. The New ing group, one-fifth of the to- that way. York Thruway and Garden broke down in the following percentages: snack stands, tal, were classed as house- "Our hope is," Dr. Stern- These figures come out of State Parkway are credited hold and service workers, lieb says in the introduction, a survey recently completed for much of this growth. 82.3; restaurants 79.5; varie- ty stores, 69; food stores, "that the data will provide by Rutgers University's Ur- Canadian Influx Professional and technical specific building blocks not 58.8; amusement parks and people were a close second ban Studies Center for the Di- Although this Canadian in- only for the regional planner, vision of State and Regional concessions, 58.6; apparel with 48 per cent, followed, by flux is not yet reflected in stores, 49.6; bars and night students, 14.7 per cent and but for the county official as Planning in the state Depart- many French signs along the well as local community ad- .ment of Community Affairs. clubs, 45.0, (35.3 in bone-dry craftsmen and foremen lt.2 boardwalk, an enterprising Ocean Grove); boating, 27.8; per cent. _ A ministration." The survey was carried out Rutgers graduate started to A limited number of copies •' In the summer of 1967 and the fishing, 27, and bathhouses, publish a seasonal French- 15.8. Queried about their length of the report, entitled "Lei- report is based on analysis of language newspaper at one of stay, the.largest propor- . sure: Market. Studies,'1 are 8,000 interviews conducted 1 resort last summer and re- As to the state of planning tion, 27.7 per cent, replied , available from the New Jer- right on the 34 major beach ports that it was an instant for shore development, the more than two weeks. One- sey Department of Communi- areas in the four coastal success. report observes that "given day visitors Kappa Delta Psi,' national education honor S1RIOIN -society. BONELESS TOP S1RIOIN Sharon Lynn Wunschel has BONELESS SHOULDER been eleced corresponding LONDON BROIL secretary of Alpha Sigma Tau SHOULDER social sorority at Ball State University, Muncie, Ind., for „ the 1969-70 school year. Roman Frox«" * Miss Wunschel, a junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PIZZA ,,., Charles F. "Wunschel, 18?

town. She iTl^Spanfeh" ma,- 8oncT«ii jor and an Ameriqaiv history BEEf SMOKED BUTTS minor. Miss Wunschel has Frcih lean - - ^» ^& - served_as_pledge trainer of PATTIES GROUND CHUCK «,. 79C "" Alpha Sigma Tail in the past, Tasty Bonelcit —. ^^-• and she is a member of the PORK ROAST b 69£ Spanish Club. , , Pork Dull Sliced ' —- _T C Twenty-one Students,and a Foodtown PORK STEAKS n>. 79 { faculty member will, leave Quartered Pork Loin . '^jjL ^_ from the Philadelphia airport PORK CHOPStncMb. 85* July 3 for Susquehanna Uni- U.S.D.A. Choice Calif. • •. _ _ ALUMINUM C versity's summer study pro- STEAK or ROAST ib. 89 gram at Oxford, England. US.DA. Choice Boneless ^ ^ One of the students is Sandra C CHUCK FILET lb. 99 .Stutzbach, 33 Ataboy Court, Foodlown All Meal «\ « ^.^ -«* Middletown, a junior English FOIL $ 19 k FRANKFURTERS bt 1 major. ' •••• •\i\ppetizer ttept. .Srafood !)<•»<.' v Second Lieut. Donald N. Cherrystone or Littlcneck David, son of'Mr. and Mrs.' Marvin S. David, 52 Willow - Road,-New Shrewsbury, a POTATO .. FRESH 1969 graduate of Rutgers Uni- versity in New Brunswick, SALAD 29 CLAMS '• has received his Army Re- serve commission through the You $avt More 38-01. C Reserve • Officer's Training c bollla Corps program at the school. 5c Off BOLOGNA ib89 CRISCOOIL 73 Beechnut or Gerber Strointd - ^ — 'The 21-year-old officer was Fresh Salad • A^^C C graduated fronr Christian SHRIMP & MACARONI . ib. 89 BABY FOOD »,11 Brothers Academy, Lincroft, (Where Available)__, TOMATO SAUCE 10 -89' in 1965 and is a member of KRAFT , Delta Chi Rho and Phi Sigma Evaporotcd ^ Alpha honor fraternities. He MILK FOODTOWN 6.^.89' CUTGREENBEANS Foodtown Foodlown Soljd Pock While M.ol In Brim M «i received his B.A. degree from MAYONNAISE S - the university. BLEACH TUNA FISH 3 - 1 Cream of Mushroom , ^ M.. Foodtown ' ^ 4^ ^^ ^^ Miss Mary Jo Werlc, CAMPBELL'S SOUP "I" 15* TOMATO SAUCE 10 ^ 891 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Del Monte . ^ ^k- Fronca-Atncrican liam Werle of 15 Heathcliff C TOMATO SAUCE '" 1O SPAGHITTIOS r Road, Rumson, has complet- Foodlown ed her sophomore year at KERNEL CORN 2 '"• 35C MacDuffie School for Girls, WAX PAPER Springfield, Mass. Miss Wer- le will spend a week at the • Northfield (Mass.) Girls Con- Foodtown Regular l?-ei. ^ ^ ference at the Northfield League and return home, to POTATO CHIPS M 43 swim for Sea Bright's Penin- # 3 5 Elbow Macaroni, or # 8 or # 9 «• T 11, C sula House Swimming Club. LA ROSA SPAGHETTI 4 " Sewing, Dance Del Monte _ FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 Glasses Start Chicken Rice KEANSBURG - The John 15' .' F,» Kennedy Comthunity Cen- CAMPBELL'S SOUP ter, 116 CarrAve., .is con- Foodtown ^ ' . ^^^^ ducting free Friday sewing C Vegetarian or Pork classes from 10:30 a.m. to PORK & BEANS 3 ^ 89 .noon for adults and from 3:30 Foodtown Whole ,„ ^ ^ HEINZ to 5 p.m. for children. C Jazz dance classes are held KOSHEE! PICKLES i * 55 BEANS each Wednesday at fl a.m., Hunt's — -^ followed by instruction in tap : C With This Coupon and ballet under the super- TOMATO SAUCE ,':; 1O Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. vision of the Academy of Bal- .3 From Green Giant __ * _^ Limit one per adult family.1 let. LIMES O t« * S M>. jg^fc Coupon expires Saturday July 5. Mfg.Cpn. Registration is open for the NIBLETSCORN 5' 1 tsmk center's September pre-school ORANGES 1O.»*I Foodtown Hamburger or program for four-year-olds. —i^ COUPON Further information may be had by contacting the cen- ter ^between 10 a.m. and 4 Pri«v«lf«(tiv« through Saturday, July 5. Not reiponiibie (or typographical errors. Wo reserve the right to liinit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers. 14 -TftE DA.ILY REGISTER, BED BANK • M1DDLETWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 ard, treasurer; Mrs. DoUte jjlnre careens available m the Letters to God Seniorg Form Evergreen Club West, sunshine basket chap- museum world man; Mw. I/Xtie Scott, chap. To Attend Seminar As a Cadette Seoul, Ifceresa BED BANK - A Senior Mrs. Th^m Jadtson was UdziK,aad, ?*Wcfc Bailey, re- attained first, class, high- Citizens Club Ms be^n formed elected president. Na&ed to fresjjments chairman, est rank In Girl Scou1,jng. by rtsidents of Eve*greeiu—*erve with her were Mrs.. The organization will meejt For Museum Aides As a Senior Scout, *SKe at- n t t* be Terrace, the senior citizens Qrace Randall, vice presi- , on tlie first and third Thurs- LONG BRANCH — The- 'was chosen to observe the op- tended. Senior Conference, o n bousing of the Red Bank dent; Mrs, Antoinette Rose, "><>f..each. month. resa Majion, daughter of Mr. eration of Juliette Gordon .served a$ troop treasurer, Housing Authority. secretary; Mrs. Juanita Sew-_ and Mrs. Joseph Mahon, 47 Low Birthplace and to take completed her museum and fith St., here, has been select- part in activities based on the program aid bars, is a rep- v r.y ed by the Region I selec- topics: "Your Community -* resentative to senior Plan- tions committee of the Girl It's Arts" and "Your Com- jiing Board and is vice presi- Scouts to attend a Museum munity — Yesterday, Today, dent of her troop. "Aide Seminar in' Savannah, Tomorrow." A junior at Red Bank "Cath- . Ga., July 15-24. Purpose of the seminar is olic High School, Theresa re- Our Theresa, a member of Se- tQ broaden the attending teived the school citizenship nior Panorama Troop 9 of,. scouts' knowledge of the role -• pin award, is a member of Seaside Neighborhood, Mon- of the museum in the com- the Mission Crusade Commit- mouth Council of .GM Scouts, munity, and to help them ex- tee, the Art Club, and the girl's track team. .<- MOST STORES OPEN JULY 4th In addition to her school and Scout activities, she is a volunteer at the Monmouth Museum. ALL COTTON KEEP THE HOT BEACH SUN OUT! TOWELS

PURE WHITE-NO LITE

WINDOW SHADES © King FntsRs SywficaU. Inc. 1969. RUBBER SOLE LADIES' • White on both sides, "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 59 100% ^ COTTON SNEAKERS —. — Thursday, July 3 X(i MEN'S TEE SHIRTS • SIZE! 4 to 10 1 Present—For You and Yours- • • There will be INSULATED • Up to 36", On Your Roller a thousand-and-one things to attend to prior to the. BEACH 1.98 WITH A NEW ROLLER long weekend ahead. You'll feel like you're meeting BAGS yourself coming and going, -but people are generally I6"XIO"X»" Abo Available ... : cheerful and helpful so you won't mind the confu- Theresa Mahon sion and activity. Try to get an early start if driving NOCTURNNO L.TE _„..,.: ,1:98 any distance—for safety's sake. SHADY LADY MOIRE FINISH 1.98 Matawan Forms Trie Day Under Your Sign Plus Many Many More . Ari«.BomMK.2l Jo Apr. I? libra. Serf. 23 to Oct. 22 Historical Unit Nona Mm plagues yon as' Aspects gire you a good excuse OTHEft SIZES IN STOCK UP TO 72" W!P1 708 fry to viod up work so yot$ for idling awn-, tie tjine, Ad MATAWAN - "Councilman can start your hou&y trip. the rest will do you Rood! Richard Siss has been elect- Turn. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 2} to Nor., 21 • •.. . . i . • W« will form tilt gutter at* Don't pick a fun just to hide Don't be stuffy about trivia! ed president pro tern of the your own conscieiioe, whicb . matter. If it means so much to ASSTD CANDIES White Aluminum your home — no seams - borough's newly formed his- aeons to be bothering yon. another, gite in gracefully. ALL RUBBER FAMILY . no leaks. HEAVY . . . .032 Gemini. May 21 to JUM 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22to D*c2l ' torical society. Your alertness stands you in ZORRI Whits . Aluminum: HIGH Don't fritter your abilities away. good stead on the job. Express BUY -EM BACK . BOL overflow into Call in on your talents. You'll 1 1 yourself eloquently as you're so walls; CONCEALED HANG. the first time Monday-night, not be setting any younger. able lo do. BY THE SANDALS Cancar. Jum 22 to July 21 SIZES FOR THE FAMIL ERS . . . no unsightly brack, has been formed to preserve Your morale will reach a ne» Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jen. 20 DOZEN ers on the outside; STAIN. high as a result of an mudfish. Get together with, old and Tal- , borough landmarks including lied friends but don't "pot oa LESS STEEL SCREWS .' . . deed yon thought wooH go uo- the dog" to impress them. only stainless steel screws the home and grave of Philip Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. If are used throughout this en* Freneau, poet of the Revolu- Leo. Juh/22 io Aaq. 21 Rumors are flyinjc again in Yon win get a rtimuUtinc re. jjmr Ticmitr, But pay no atten- tire system . . . THE BEST tion, and the Trinity Episco- action front a new utility, boh. tion to them. Be careful whom COSTS LESS. ' pal Church on Main Street. fey, book or place you Tint you trust KERCHIEFS RUBBER SIZE Other officers- elected'were Virgo. Aug. 22 to Stpt. 22 PiseM. Fab. 20 to March 20 AA for help if wo need it People Won't know what you're • SEWN ON CHILDREN'S CALL FOR Michael Kidzus, vice presi- You.>e been os the »mng end thinking unless yob tell them. nany other tines. Speak up for your, ideas. SNEAKERS FREE ESTIMATE CHROME and Mrs. John Van Pelt and PLATED Mrs P6tef Kflfelsch,. secre- KITCHEN & BARBECUE taries. [ UTENSILS ' FREE DELIVERY" Mashers Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. The next regular meeting is Spoons scheduled'for July 28 at 8 Parcel Post Weight Ladles Wednesday ami Friday 'til 9 P.M. and p.m. at the Hook and Ladder Turners Fjre-Co,, Main Street. Limit Up to 40 Pounds WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 12 BROAD St. 191 BROADWAY 32 W. MAIN ST. [lUWIlo Aaa 4ww$iotif Sharks Sighted RED BANK - The parcel scheduled to rise to 78 arftt-84 LIMIT Inches respectively, on ship- QUANTITIES MONMOUTH BfiACH - p«st weight limit is 40 pounds RED BANK LONG BRANCH 32 .BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK ments- between first-class FREEHOLD for shipments between first- 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Marine Police sighted four or post offices. • BUDGET • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT five sharks traveling north- class post offices, Acting ward offshore yesterday after- Postmaster Joseph J. McFad- noon and closed all beaches north to Sandy Hook. den has announced. The maximum parcel post limit wll-be increase^ from by Popular Demand! 30 pounds on shipments be- tween the larger post offices In 'the third through eighth parcel post zones, • (More than 150 miles.) On packages sent locally Fine China Club and to offices in parcel post zones one and two, the ceil- ing has -fceen 40 pounds. The maximum size of packages sent~between att'-first-class; offices remains 72 inches in FREE DISH OFFER EXTENDED! mm combined'length and girth. The size limit on parcels You asked for~tf and we bow to your wishes* sent .to or from smaller of- The requests for us to continue our free china fices, rural or star routes, TO NEW military post offices, and all offer wars so overwhelming that we hava de- Alaskan and Hawaiian post -dded to continue this program, until further MEMBERS offices stays atj 70 pounds, 'notice. JOIN NOW and make your first slop with a combined length and IF YOU'RE NOT A MEMBER girth of 100 inches, McFad- Simply epen up, a new laving* If you have not-started your set a* yet, do account* In your name or a den-added. y • member of your family/ for TOWNE LIQUORS! come in to any of our'offices and inspect the •il.OO or more and the beautiful . OnJUly 1 of 1970 and 1971, 4-plece Imperial China setting lovely china tltat we have on display. We tfimk, shown here If yours absolutely • We can advise you what to order and supply the length and girth limits are free. Join the club and save , the glasses! that you too, vull want to join the thousands aver S20000'on a complete table setting for u. , 111.95 VALUt • We can even supply the bartender! , Library Has - of families who are now. enjoying fine cnina at these special low prices. ,• You'll find everything to make your long week-end Rare Edition' t party a big success! UNION BEACH * A rare YOU CAN STILL, BUY edition, "Acts of the Council of the General Assembly of OPE^* STOCK PIECES 1784,"-ison exhibit at the li- AT SPECIAL SAVINGS. brary. . . . • Attending the. last meeting See the box below and add to your of the Memorial Library As- set. These open stock pieces will be sociation were Mrs. Robert available until further notice, but "Hale,. Mrs. Louis. Massetti, some items are in limited supply. Mrs. Joseph Panaccione, (Mrs. Joseph Ristaino and Come in soon. , John O'Neil. •The annual cake and white elephant sale is Aug. 23 at the ; THE FOLLOWING PIECES NOW AVAILABLE library building from 10 a.m to 1 p.m. The art exhibit You save over $200.00 on a table setting for 12. will be postponed for a fu 1 MCNB . To make that summer Having A Bjg ture date. •,, COMPARABLE SPECIAL YOU VALUE PRICE* SAVE Party perfect . . . Don't GET TOGETHER? 4-pc. Place Setting $11.95 $3.00 J8.95 SS Office A Fruit Dishes 8.50 3.00 5.50 Forget Your Favorite Why not order a KEG 4 Salad or Cake Plafoi 10.00 3.30 i.70 Hours Set 4 Soup Diihes 10.50 3.30 7.20 Mixer! of BEER from our stock! ASBURY PARK T- The So- Vegetable Dish 9.50 3.00 4.50 cial Security Administration Gravy Boat w/Ladle 11.25 3.75 7.50 Sugar and Creamer 11.25 3.75 7.50 office here • is open Monday 12'" Buffet Platter 12.25 4.25 8.00 through Friday from 9 a.m. 16" Large Platter 15.75 6.00 ».75 to 5 p.m. and Wednesdays 4 Cups and 4 Saucers 12.75 4.S0 8.25 from 5 to 7f30 p.m. la Sotol Tax Included' Representatives from the 11C Ui office will also be available, from this month through September, at two other lo- cations: the Hall of Records, THE MONMOUTH COUNTY Main and Court Sts., Free- hold, July 10 and 24, Aug. HIGHWAY NO; 35 & CHAPEL HILL ROAD 14 and 28 and Sept 11 and 25 CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., and NATIONAL BANK the Red Bank Municipal ^ ' MIDDLETOWM. N.I. Building, 32 Monmouth St., THERE IS AN OFFICE NEAR YOU July 3 and 17, Aug. 7 and 21, and Sept. 4 and 18 from 9:30 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to 11:30 a.m. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK-MIDDLETOWNVN. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 IS n Matured venison Dennis the Menace Fireworks AFS Has Farewell U Harries 41 Excite Long Valley / .. .. PUZZLE /19 Vision 42 Adore By Anne Halloran 22 Total 45 Kiwi of 24 "A-For wood Firm Bought for ACROSS 43 Communist Adano 46 Ponders tf— Monmouth 1 Gle%ed 44 Falsified MIDDLETOWN - The UKLse'nipr English for pgit of 25 Strained r- 47 Actress - By Harvard Shopping Center will* present 6 Leave out 45 Fin? f ' American Field Service Club the year. She also enrolled food Sally — 10 Talon : 46 Planet FARMINGDALE - HaK a fireworks display Saturday of Middletown Township High for two typically American 26 Bulbous 48 Chaise 14 Rough 47 Command tt 9:30 p.m. in the School and the Adult Chapter courses, cooking and sewing. flower 49 Voice vard Industries, Inc., has dwelling 48 Walk •rear parking area near sponsored a farewell party She experienced a typically 27 Put off inflection completed the acquisition of 15 Military affectedly last week'in the high school American Christmas when 28 Pour out 50 Eurasian Montgomery Ward. assistant 51 Breezy KMC Semiconductor Corpora- cafeteria for their two for- the three older Owens chil- 29 Got along herb ""• featuring spectacular aer- 16 Immense ' 52 Conducted tion of Long Valley, N.J., it eign students, Marilia Conter dren, now married, all came 30 Stinging 51 Distant 17 Winged 55 Homemaker was announced bj; William D. __ ial bombshells, the display and Michel Carrara. home for the holidays. 31 Colony of 52£re-Easter will last approximately 45 18 Maligned 58 All bees season Hurley, president. About 200 of their friends Michel was the fifth child 20 Solidify ' 60 Poker state 32 Male name 53 Celtic KMC Semiconductor Cor- minutes. In the event of in- attended. Music was provid- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 21 Female- 61 Time 33 Forest 54 Colored poration is engaged in the de- clement weather, the entire ed by The Gross- National Mitchell, Fairview, for the servant reference growths 56 Spider's sign and production of low- Product, #with special songs past year. He got involved 23 Musical 62 Wash lightly program will be held one 35 Fathers product noise high-frequency semicon- by Jeanne Clarke. with a • typically American pipes 63 Affirmative week later, Saturday night. 38 Dam 57 A Gershwin ductor devices, such as tran- institution,, the PTA, when votes Marilia, who is from Lon- 24 Cribs 39 Veal or 59 By way of sistors, tunnel diodes, Gunn July 12. •-">•• his American mother, Mrs. 64 Poet drina, Brazil, has been living 25 Wharf and Avalanche' devices, for '.'••> Mitchell, directed the Fair- with Mr. and Mrsi John Ow- 27 Guard 65 Saturated Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle use in high-frequency com- < Twenty-three unmanned ens, Oak Hill, and their view Follies, a PTA-sponsored 30 Invisible DOWN show, and Mr. Mitchell was munication and stabilization spacecraft have reached the daughter, Kathy. She plans radiation 1 Coarse rtroducts. moon's surface, 17 American to be an English teacher in the master of ceremonies. 31 Stubborn tobacco : 2 Opening ytr". Hurley said, the product and six Soviet. Brazil and took both junior Michel joined his two broth- '84 Elevate in dignity 3 Egg-shaped line is being expanded to in- ers, Michael and Tom, in per- clude solid state amplifiers forming in several of the 35 Curtain 4 Mesh material 5 Basic •and oscillators—This-further- FURNITURE CO. acts. In school, he was a pro- .enhances Harvard's total ficient athlete and won his36 Conflict principle Kcyport 264-0181 37 Roll a flag 6 Fertile spot electronic systegjs .capacity. WEST letter in soccer, participating Harvard Industries is en; also in gymnastics and track. 38 Telegrams 7 Moderate MAPI* gaged- in the development features . . Their stay in the United 39 Horse 8 Miss Lupino A RECORD CROWD = ;- *na manufacture of electron- States ends with a three-week 40 Holland 9 Years of "ECLIPSE" bus tour of another sector of commune decade . DENVER (AP) —A record League game last fall. But it ic, receiver systems for com--. the country, stopping over in 41 Weird 10 Applaud for a sports.crowd in Color- was a sad day for the Denver manication, counter - mea- EST. 1869 homes for several days at a 42 Mrs. Mesta Decoy ado was. set when 50,002 ' -faithful ^ they watched their sures and radar, and also time. They return to their na- turned out for the Oakland-0 Broncos take a 43-7 shellacfc manufactures miprowave de- tive lands late in July when Denver American Football ing. vices and test equipment. ' . Open Mon, and Fri, Evenings 'til 9 the AFS students for next year start to arrive.

COME IN G RAMAN'S NOW • -f- • .'...• ~:\ " VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J. DURING OUR PHONE 747-5623 GRAND ANNOUNCING FIRST MERCHANTS KENTAL OPENING HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS £5222 CELEBRATION %, KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS FREE: GIFTS and :fe JUatum — Polishers — Hand Cltantn PORTABLE TV DRAWING -.: SALES and SERVICE 181 Newman Springs Road '&, "We Service What We Sell" ; RED BANK — 741-0040 m.;< ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES ' (AfcP SHOPPING CENTER) 1 CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 5

i Our plant and offices will be closed all day^Saturday for holiday weekend Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The bad break" in "clubs South deafer •-V- stumped most of the experts North-South vulnerable who encountered it during a NORTH . COAL CO INC national tournament. The sit- uation looks fairly easy when you see it in print because FAIR HAVEN, N. J. SHREWSBURY. N. J. all four hands ,are.jvisiblej_ ^•v;.,-w-. ;.•!.-.* but most players find, such . Q982 hands moi» difficult in actual 5 5 2 . play. .'...• OK 10653 2 New York^xperlrLeonari-* 7 B. Harmon was one of the few experUJvhoJiadjyhatjL ' .• takes to make a slam. on the hand shown \ today — JULY IS DUPONTS WEAR YOUR namely, an ambitious partner and real skill of his own. Harmon won the ,first/trjck with the ace of diamonds, . drew, three rounds, of ..trumps, SAFETY BELT MONTH and lost a finesse to the king , A flexiblt -Hmo passbook savings account paying a big 5% intar- of cluhs. East shrewdly re- club break. Harmon- there- ait. Interest paid from day of deposit to day of, maturity. Begin with turned a diamond, forcing fore led the nine of clubs as littla as $500 and add ib it in amounts of $100 or m'ora. Jummy_to ruff. ~ from -dummy,- ruff ing but This was where most play- The employees of E. I. DuPoht de Nemours and Co. Inc. East's ten. He could then get MONEY .MAY- BE WITH DRAWN .WITHOUT NOTICE during the ers went wrong. They ted a back to dummy with-the king first ten days of each calendar quarter after it has been on deposit club to the jack, discovering of spades to lead the eight of invite you to Join them and their families in the wearing the bad break :too late. Now clubs and.then the rest of the1 for at least 90 days. At other times, 90 da^s written notice of with- only the king 'of- spades re- good clubs. drawal is necessary. You*have all the advantages of a high 5% l mained as an entry to dum- interest time savings certificate without having your of safety belts. A- my. The long dubs could be " Harmon's-plan was T Un- c established, but they couldn't wise sure to work if the .clubs "locked-up" for long periods. .... •"~ =-,-•-• > be cashed. .' ' broke 3-2. Both opponents Measure for Measure would follow suit, .and he. Harmon saw a way to would ruff the next club. SAFETY BELTS SAVE LIVES guard himself against four Then he would return, to dum- ALSO clubs in the. East hand. In- my with the king of spades "stearof Terding^aTClirtrtffTlie jack, he led out dummy's.ace Inserted by DuPonl Photo Products; Parlin, N. J. Plant " There was no way to guanf of clubs, overtaking his own- against four clubs in the West 5*AlNTEREST COMPOUNDED DAIIY ; •jack. ' •'•"". hand, but you can't always •_ West's discard revealed the have perfect security. ON SPECiAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

, " DAILY QUESTION - Interest paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. 5% inter- • • Partner opens with one dia- ••st, compounded daily,, paid on maturities of on* year or. longer. mond, and the next player Start with a minimum of $1,000. May be redeemed with 90 (Tayi passos.-You hold uS^—7 3 H—- writtan ngtiee. "' , ' • ..• ..•'.„•.—_. 10 9 3 D-Q 9 7 4 C-K 10 6 5. What do you say? A < INTEREST RATE GUARANTEED FOR THE MATURITY YOU SELECT" Answer;-Bid two diamonds. You have 5 points in high 1-year certificate pays you ;. ' 5.13% * cards, 1 point for the double- VICTORY MARKET 3-year certificate pays you—- ,:;; \ — 5.39% * 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 ton, and 1 extra point for the queen of partner's bid suit. FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY The total is just barely, 5-year certificate pays you— ——— 5.68% * enough for a raise. .*- A L4-YEAR CERTIFICATE EARNS YOU A BIG 7.24% INTEREST- , WILSON CERTIFIED—SHANK HALF USDA—CHOICE—TENDER (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is available. Get your copy '. , . MORE THAN DOUBUNG YDUR MONEY! . /. :, .. • - i .....' ' . •.'•:-... •• • • " by sending 50 cents.to Red * This yi'eU Is an average annual yield thai will be attained if the depotit U held Bank Register Inc., Box 3318, until the final indicated maturity and.if interest is not withdrawn until such -V Grand Central Station, New . maturity, . ' •• "• ~ > >' SMOKED HAM 6S9 STEAK 1? York, N.Y. 10017.) Deposit's Insured up to $15,000 by F.D.I.C.; • -, . THE SWIFT'S n-ib. SAVARIN COFFEE-ER COFFEE 69nlb BUTTERBALL HEN TURKEY Sewing Chicks FRESH CUT CHICKEN PARTS — FRY—BROIL—BAR-B-Q! End Meetings fv HAZLET - The Sewing QUARTER C QUARTER c Chicks 4-H group, which has lb wirh THIGHS discontinued meetings for.the BREAST with WINGS lb summer, will resume activi- 59 LEG 49 ties in September. lb Uniforms, head scarves, ap- POT. SALAD or COLE SLAW 39 GRIDDLE FRANKS 7-inch 89fb rons and tote bags made by 11 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES, 'v... members were judged at the CENTER-CUT, LEAN CHOICE CALIFORNIA Freehold 4-H office and will Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park be displayed at >the Mon- Asbury Park • Red. Bank • Manasquan • North Asbury Park mouth County 4-H Fair July Brielle • fair Haven • Holmdel • Colts Neck • 10-12. • Each girl will be Avon-Neptune City • Millstone Twp. • Upper Freehold Twp. ' awarded a ribbon for her BARN STEAKS89' work. Drive-In or Walk-Up Facilities end Extended Hours At All Offices CHUCK STEAK 69 'Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. . Welcomed as new mem- LEAN GROUND 59fb | TASTY LAMB PATTIES 59fb bers were Cheryl Wolfers- berger and Nancy Gallagher. 1 ' 16 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK". MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969

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SIZES SMALL. JEWELRY 00 MEDIUM SURF STANDOUTS! A large selection of stylu. and Choose from zip-front boxer model Single handles . . . • double LARGE! CHARMS or 100°o nylon stretch trunks. Fea- handles with inside packers 50% off A large variety of styles and colors. and zippers. Assorted sins, and tures include inner supporter and Front snaps, burtons or zippers. REGULAR PRICES COMP. come In while, natural and pockets. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Fully cut for comfort. Guaranteed VALUE 3.98 black. - from 79c to $1.97 washable. Needs no-ironing.' CHARM MEN'S MISSES' 1- and 2-PIECE BRACELETS NOW WALK SHORTS SWIM GIRLS' STRETCH PLAYWEAR 40* TO 99* Includes: OFF SUITS TOPS & SHORTS RINGS—PINS Comp. Prices to ».tt| MARKED PRICES Sterling Silver BRACELETS COMP. VALUE 2.98 Handsome belt-loop mod- 00 or 14kr Gold EARRINGS, Etc. el shorts of 100% cotton, durable and long lasting. EACH 14 Assorted plaids, ideal for warm summerwear. Cottons or COME IN SOLID COLORS -CHECKS & STRSPES Solid colors 1 or print*. BOYS GIRLS' s-t-r-e-t-c-h Bell Bottom SWIM TRUNKS SLACKS 100% EXPLOSION!!! stretch TOP HITS) nylon TOP ARTISTS I TOP LABELS! Comp. Price 2.98 PANTYHOSE 7-Web Folding COMP. These 100% nylon trunks are In COMP. PRICE 1.59 LAWN PRICE 2.99 the popular square leg model and Two garments In 100% cotton fabric. % Ella: Fitzgerald i» Thfr Animals features inner supporter, drawstring one. Sheer nylon The bell bottom with • Roger Williams • Herman's ^Hermit* wqist and inside change pocket. hose and nylan pan- i* Frank Sinatra i* Count BasieX ties to match. Re- Sizes CHAIRS a flare. Gay floral Assorted stripes, solids and fan- • bean Martin inforced toe for J Small, prints in an assort- • Tom Lehrer cies. Sixes Small. Medium and longer wear. As- Medium, ment of colors. • Astrud Gilberto Large. ' sorted colors. Large. Sizes 3 to 14. plus many, many more WOMEN'S and TEENS' SANDALS SALE! POOLS

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LIGHTNING IRON SINGLE filter capacity 400 G.M.P., motor Vi G.E. 4-8 CUP Boyt1 siies Up. PRINTS 10 to o. Dacron Polyester and PERCOLATOR American made, HIBACHI 16" BEACH Cotton care-free fabric. Adjustable brew quality duck selector mokes uppers, ' any strength reinforced 1 REG. 2.99! coffee. cushion arch 9 for added Put more bounce In your step MODEL #VB7A comfort. with these crepe soles, Sllpons Black or white. BALL Id REG. 2.99 Our Reg. $|29 or tie*, quality canvas uppers. • High or low. ' 6. DifferenPanel •t coloVinynl •• | Price I Now Yd. ATLANTIC ATLANTIC BIRD IN HAND CREDIT by "WESCO" CARD Imported hand screened prints, machine waihable, crease resistant. "PRESTO" VERTICAL BROILER A S U ^ A M A Work! like a ASK THE SALES PERSON tooiler — broil both sides at once. Seats In lulces, 99 SHREWSBURY AVE. at RTV 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY FOR AN APPLICATION FORM snvGi tlma. . Our Re* ^ Clean, ttnokalpis STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. broiling. 21 Now C. Cool Go. Is Black Man's Hope for Future , , By CAROLYN ANDERSON School this June). They are subjected to bombardments . I NEW SHREWSBURY *_ James Robert FrJdie believes- . from, all angles". . . they need answers, to the question 'can ia,the.American dream, fa' free' enterprise and the chance we really make it?' ' for, individual success. ...,-,, "For example, in Monmouth County . . ..in all of New IHe is also convinced tot a black man has just as much Jersey, we have so much industry, yet almost none of it opportunity to achieve success-and to become a part of the is run by black people," Mr. Fridie continued-. business community as the white man. And he hopes to "The black must constantly prove his competency. So, I prove it. . was forced to do more than enjoy the prestige and benefits Mr. Fridie, who lives here with his wife and six chil- of my job ... Although I like working in a lab, I have other dren at Winchester Drive, is by profession, a biochemist en- responsibilities as a father." gaged in basic medical research for the Merck Co., Rahway. Mr. Fridie feels that by making a success of C. Cool In addition, he is realizing a long-held dream of owning his Company, he will have done more than create one success- own business. ful business. •This week, shipments,of an ammonia cleaner and fabric MORE CONCERN softener, (hopefully the first of a series of related products) "This is also for the community. There is a need for developed and produced by Mr. JFridie's company, will more concern . . . not acceptance of (one's) own success reach the shelves of major supermarkets up and down ; regardless of the needs of others. the East Coast. "You hear so much of the negative about the black PERSONAL SUCCESS . community. You need to hear the positive, too ... need But Mr, Fridie hopes that his firm, the C.\Cool Com- to be reminded that progress is being made and that more pany Inc., will become more than a personal success. can be made. We've had enough of noisy revolutions. It's , "I feel that (by our success), we can offer a great deal time now. for a quieter kind," he added. of hope for progress to be made by others in the black Among Mr. Fridie's future plans is the establishment community,*'he emphasized; . of an advisory board made up of .prominent Monmouth The name of the firm illustrates his concern. C. Cool County businessmen. This board would help develop the .' stands for "Commercial Control of Our Lives," he said. skills of black people . . .the kind of skills that would en- Other aspects of the company underscore the black •; able them to set up major new business concerns. .' involvement in business: the product name, Soul Power; the MANUFACTURING PLANT ~ label design, a ("very un-Aunt Jemima-ish") sophisticated : Meanwhile,. C. Cool. Company can encourage develop- •• glamorous and Negro mode] holding a fluffy grey cat, and ment of other related businesses, Mr; Fridie saidr-ufor-ex— the product slogan "Overcome with Soul Power" (house- WARM WELCOME — Jo tin Durkin, right, manager of Strop-Rite Supermarkets, Neptune, greets James R. Fri- . ample a strong trucking outfit which our business* could hold chores, that is). , die, president of C. Cool Co., as firm's Soul Power Fabric Softener and Ammonia Cleaner'are added to the -support. It can mushroom." • 'However, the customer who buys these products is store's display of cleaning products for the first time. Looking on are Mrs. Fridie, left, and Edward Davis, market- Although Soul Power products are produced for the not necessarily expected to be black. "We are attempting ing development manager of C. Cool. (Register Staff Photo) firm under contract by a Lodi facility, Mr Fridiehopes to to appeal to all Americans, but as a black company," he be able to build a manufacturing plant in Monmouth County. -explained., - -- MFidil id: he didTiot ^worlc alonerin' the devel— He went on to enumerate experiences the firm encoun- He acknowledged that some whites might Initially buy inisuch professional, societies as the New Jersey Academy opment of his new company. His wife, ajeacherin the tered while test-marketing the products. In white suburbs. the product "because it's the right thing to do." He also of Science, the American Association for the; Advancement Englishtown-Manalapan schools, has been his'"right hand." of Washington, as well as in the New York and Boston areas, feels, however, that "people will eventually buy because the of Science and the International Congress of Bio-Chemists) He also Was lavish in his praise of guidance; help and white customers seemed just as willing to purchase as did product is good. And people will deal with our company and a comfortable income would take the risks and responsi- encouragement provided by people in all levels of govern- their black counterparts, he said. because at is competent... not because it is run by blacks." • bilities connected with founding a new company, Mr. Fridie ment, various organizations, businessmen and individuals. The main reason whites will buy, said Mr. Fridie, is that Initial,exposure for Soul Power will be in such major cited several factors. •• ...... "I was a: scientist. I had to learn everything there was "the firm has been grounded on sound marketing prin- food chains* as A&P, Shop-Rite, Food Fair,' Food Town and "£• have always- wanted a business of my own, and the to know about business—marketing, advertising, distribution ciples." Path Mark. It is hoped that Giant and D.G.S. chains will timing seemed right The business climate seemed right.. / . and other aspects of,being in business." "We have a product that is as good as any you can . carry the label in the near future, he said. and that's important for any venture," he said. But; he found people with* the necessary knowledge more buy., one tnat is priced competitively, and one that can be Asked why a man who had a successful career, the "But. the real incentives were my six youngsters.(the than willing to share it, though they were'buildhjgnevFr easily recognized (both by name and label design)." respect of his scientific colleagues [(including membership oldest of whom graduated from Monmouth Regional High- ' competition for their own businesses, he said.

THEMHY Iff Fi Tone- T 7 br Harmony RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 —17 By NANCY J. KUBINSKI Natural Gas Company, which Froehlich's attitude and his The mounds, some 20 feet nance, which they beat down. IliilltillillfflBlllliimiraiilillllilBlilllllira «*. CLIFFWOOD — A mayor's sometimes cuts off gas to the statements about 'imagined'* high, are composed of green, We needed that to help our ad hoc committee to bring company in peak winter use grievances," he declared. brown and clear pieces of kids get to school." more harmonious relations periods. He explained that while broken glass, which clatters In a final clarification of between the management of Frank E,: Jurewicz of Lo- residents may not be alarmed to- the ground from conveyor feelings, Mr. Jurewicz, whose ~Tfie~MEIlaml "Glass Co. and - cust St-ij :ehatanan-of-the ad at-4h& tankSi the matter has belts. back yard affords a view of residents here has its job cut hoc, committee formed by become the final straw in a _tJie._MJ'H3li(Ljcoignlftx, rmm- Mayor Hans—lh—•Frochlieh'i - long list of complaffitsr- ^JeuJafc—merely asking,, • out for it in the wake of in- that the plant comply with plained that the Planning calls the approval a "sell- The complaints, he added, township ordinances of noise Board decision is still far creased antagonism. out." . cite speeding diesel trucks The animosity, simmering' and pollution," the resident from understock". " The committee was formed which use Cliffwood Ave. to stated. He pointed to a near- for the year and a half Mid- and from the plant; constant "We can't believe they after a meeting between resi- by stream which he claimed didn't put conditions nn their Jand has been in the old dents and management was noise day and night from the American Can Co. factory on is filled with an oil residue approval. Even Mr. (Stanley) called by the mayor two plant; air and water pollu- from the plant, and to plant Cliffwood Ave., has erupted weeks prior to the approval. tion and complete disregard Yacker, attorney for Mid- smoke stacks, which were land, called on them to re- into full blown hatred since Shortly afterward, the may- by company management of issuing white clouds. the erection of two 30,000 or announced that the two residents' feelings. strict the,use, but they*Ig- gallon propane gas tanks. - "We're tired of having the nored it," Mr. Jurewicz said. sides had reached accord Conducting a'Jour of the : Residents urged against with management agreeing plant grounds, Mr. Jurewicz unwanted things shunted to He added that he plans to the construction, which the to study real and. imagined pointed to huge mounds of us by the Strathmore peo- call on Midland officials this company had begun without problems residents brought cullet (waste glass) which ple," Mr. Jurewicz" said, week to see if any meetings township approval. The con- forth concerning , debris," ""lie" exposed to "the backyards displaying another animosity can be set up to discuss the struction was halted in /noise and pollution: of several area homes. residents here have harbored. problems. March, and an application, "This whole, thing has be- "Couldn't the company "We have always felt that "Scr far, we-have found the was made for site plan ap- come political," Mr. Jure* erect a high shrub fence or whatever Strathmore didn't officials extremely uncoop- proval. • , - ;'.-•;. wicz charged early this week. a concrete wall to prevent want, we got," he said. "But erative, but we are still will- FttyAL STRAW —These two 30,000-gallon propane storage tanks on property of ; Approval came June 11 '•We are not satisfied by the this disgusting view?"; Mr. we didn't get something we ing to try," Mrs Jurewicz . Midland Glass Co., Cliffwood Ave., Matawan Township, Juve become final straw from the Planning Board ^meetings, or with Mayor! Jurewicz asked. wanted like the snow ordi- stated:. for many Cliffwood residents, who have long list of grievances against the firm. after, three months of resi- ',:- (Register Staff Photo) dential complaints and a last- minute argument against the- proposal by board member Herbert J. Parker7 "'"' „ Mr. Parker argued that • NEWARK- The Freder- pass the Civil Service ex* Detective Lt. Benjamin H. to provide the opportunity the tanks are potentially dan- ick A. Douglass Training and amination for the city police Glover, on leave of absence for police officers of all races gerous. He contended the from the Red. Bank Police and nationalities to work to- only reason Midland wants Education- Program, initiated department, has issued- its last'Sept. 1 to train Negro Department. . gether "to make their city the tanks is to obtain a lower first progress report. Lt. Glover reports thaM5 both safe and progressive." gas,rate from New Jersey and Puerto Ricanmen to The program is directed by of the 18 men who completed Newark was selected as the initial 10-week course the target city because Its WASHINGTON — U.S. Sen. will also protect Lafetra's the Open Space Land Pro- took the New. Jersey selec- poijCe force is undermanned Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, has Brook from pollution and en- gram. The amount includes tion examination for police and because although almost been advised by Secretary croachment. The area will be $200 to relocate one family. Outgoing SeaBright Assessor candidates, and 11 passed.' 60 per cent of its more than" George Romney of the U.S. developed into ball fields, ten- The grant will assist in pur- "This is a significant>achieve- 400,000 -residents come from Department of Housing and nis and handball courts, and chase of two sites totaling lO.ft ment,'* the report empha- minority gFoups,less than 10 -Urban! Development ; that parking- facilities. —r— acres for park and recreation- -sizes,-The-ll"SUccessful~stu—per-centroHts-lT300-police-^ ' HUD hass announced the ap- Denies^ 2—Aa increase of $26,762 to al purposes. The nine-acre dents are" awaiting the physi- men do * ' '. proval of the following grants. SEA BRIGHT— Mrs, Helen cal examination and the po- ne educational progranT ^•An amount of $37,500 for a previously awarded federal site located between Ocean Beach Club. Mr. Picknally assessment had been made Rone, outgoing assessor, last stated that Mrs. Rone failed lice departments results of ,nc, des a,10.week program the' Monmouth Regional High grant, bringing total to $162,? Road and the South Branch of by Mrs. Kurtar, and. that she i^ight read a statement to the to. defend the assessment of character investigate . for high school graduates as 'School Board of Education. It 212, under the Open Space Wreck Pond near, Meadow • had not had time to review all Borough Council denying her predecessor, Mrs. Evelyn U Glover reports tha 12 weU * a 20-week program will assist in the purchase of Land Program to Atlantic Brook Road will be developed of the previous assessments charges made against her Kurtar. when the Harbor Light Beach. of the 24 candidates famed for tnose who hav^.t^ob. 41 acres at Hope Road, ad- Highlands. The purpose is to for picnicking, boat launch- by the program during its . aid in purchase of additional last month by John J; Pick- In her statement, Mrs. Rons Club appeal came up. tained a high school equiva jacent to Monmouth Regional ing, swimming, ball fields nally. stated that she did "stand be- M d : e " High School in .New Shrews- site totaling .209 acre for park • ice skating. ; ' - '•' Mrs. Rone also denied the « " -sT, l^T lency certificate. Lt. Glover 1 Mr. Picknally, who last . hind" the assessment, which March 29 Civil Service ex- has secured nart-time sala- bury, for park and recreation- and recreational purposes'. The 1.6 acre site at Shore night was swom In as tax totaled $123,600,""when it was;""" charge by Mr. Picknally that- al purposes. This acquisition Borough officials have ad- Place and. 10th Ave. will be she failed to attend courses —=ist^»i«ii-»—tus-nrannrsi-Tsvi—Has—secufeu pal i-unie Bam- assessor, had charged that appealed by the- beach club. amination foFthe Neyafk po- , vised HUD that the addition- an addition to two lots now Mrs. Rone «tas incompetent That- appeal resulted in a whjch had been paid for by rfed jobs with local busit the borough. bee department. Only 63 of neSses for the recruits, al site will be developed for a owned by the borough, and in discharging her duties. $2,600 decrease, in the assess- the total Of 202 men- who took The described hy small park for shoppers and The charges centered on ment. She stated that she was ab- 6 Postal Station, will face Wreck Pond. This, sent from' the course three that examination passed it. Lt G1^ve r as ..untqUe be. senior citizens. site will also bodeveloped for Mrs. Rone's handling of the Mrs. Rone further stated Program's Goal cause of its 'community assessment of Harbor Light that she took office after the (See SEA BRIGHT, Page 21) ^Closes in City 3 — To Spring Lake swimming, boating and. The program is financed by understanding' approach," picnicking. ; V a $37,740 grant from the De- is named in honor of Fred- LONG BRANCH -"Post- Heights, $32,700; under partment of Community Af- erick A. Douglass^ who es- master Rocco N. Bonforte has fairs and conducted by.the caped. from slavery, taught . announced the closing of con- state Police Training Com- himself to read and write, tract station A, a sub post mission'. It is designed to in- became a leader ini the abpli- ; office at 54 Atlantic Ave. Baseball Contest Set crease the number of black tionist movement," recruited Mr, Bonforte said the postal, and Puerto Rican police of- black men into the Union • service terminated due to the ficers in Newark, to give the Army during the Civil War, lack of a satisfactory bid. For Young Readers police department an oppor- . became a .. journalist and He said he seeks bids to Area boys and girls can join the New York, Yankees' tunity to enlist "highly raoti- served as United States mlnis- operate such a facility in a "youth movement" and at the same time help celebrate vated police candidates," and ter to Haiti; -v 10-by- 10-foot space, preferably major league baseball's centennial season. in the business area of the The Daily Register today announces a contest open to North Long Branch area. young readers, 8-14 years of age. Band Concert Tonight The official entry blank appears today and will be pub- lished tomorrow and next week. Youngsters are asked to RED BANK — The Red Bank Municipal Band, under .. Boy, 14, Missing answer three questions about famous Yankees and their the baton: of John W. Luckenblll, will play in Marine. Park at accomplishments which are noteworthy as baseball cele- 8:30 tonight. ' . . ' - Since May 19 brates its 100th birthday. Mr. Luckenbil! announced this program: NEW SHREWSBURY - Then contestants must write the number of victories March, "Independentia" .': :....-... Hall Police Chief James A. Herr- and defeats tl\ey think the Yankees will have this season Overture, "Mignon" : Thomas . ing yesterday said a missing through games played Sunday, July 27, as well as their Xylophone Solo, "Chasin' Gary" : Dorn- persons alarm has been place in the standings $t the American League's Eastern (Soloist William Dorn) broadcast for Tyrone %., Division. , Descriptive, "American Patrol" :*• Meacham Jones, 14, son of Mr. and Selection, "Carousel" : , Rogers Entries must be postmarked by midnight Sunday, July March, "Army Air Corps" Crawford Mrs. Leroy L. Jones of 70 13. The five youngsters who come up with the three correct Clinton Place. Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Von Suppe answers to the centennial questions and come closest to Waltz, "Sari" , Kalman i lie is described as five feet correctly predicting how many wins the Yankees will have Novplty, "Night Bait" Walters (all and 95 pounds. He was through July 27 will receive, two reserved seats to the game March, "Officer of the Day" : Hall against (he Oakland Athletics at Yankee Stadium, Sunday, wearing sneakers, brown NEW ASSESSOR — John J. Picknally Jr., right, is sworn in as Sea Bright tax as- (With majorettes led by Blair Kendall, flag' twirlors led by pants and a T-shirt when last Aug. 10. . . , Nicola Kormann, and speciality, twirlers Pam Gale, Jackie teen. His parents said he has sessor at Borough Council meeting last night by Borough Attorney Richard L. f The number of losses and team standing will be used Matawarlng and Debbie Setaro.) v • been missing since May 19. as tie breakers. ' Bonollo while Mayor Cecile Norton looks on, ' (Register Staff Photo) National Anthem - i . u- _ lft -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MU)DLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, }969 COUNTY FARE

oy MARGUERITl'HENOERSON duced over cocktails were these among many "89ers: Mr. man, Lakewood, recording secretary. Mrs. Selinger is vice and Mrs. William Marshall Jr., New Shrewsbury; Mr. and president In charge of membership. . The seasonal roundup of the Monmouth Players took Mrs. William Hass, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Granville Also attending were Mrs. Richard Eisele, Manasquan, place Saturday night. Watering hole was the Monmouth Magee, Manasquan; Mr. and Mrs. William Upton and Mr. and her daughter, Dorothy — she, an aspiring dental hy- Hills Corporation House, dubbed the Silver Dollar Saloon. and Mrs. Joseph Schuhmann, Atlantic Highlands; Mr. and gienist, received the auxiliary's partial scholarship award. As dance hall hostess (choreographer, director, mistress of Mrs. DeWitt Hanmore and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benzinger, Mrs. Robert Isaacson, Long Branch, headed the scholarship ceremonies, trail boss, etc.) was Mrs. Robert Goodman, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. David Brewster and Mr. and committee., Navesink, in her slinkiest black attire with silver dollar Mrs. Harold Schaible, Rumson, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin On-the-Green Hosts earrings (slugs) dangling from each lobe. She rolled her Warschauer, Fair Haven. When you have a beautiful blue-eyed blonde in beauti- silver dollars (real) to start the show — done to the tune The party was planned by Mrs. June Munniere, assisted of a rinky-dink piano, played by Dave McAneny, River ful organdy lounging pajamas, you have a beautiful party by Virginia McCabe and presided over by club prexy Gor- chairman! She was Mrs. Edward Reitzel, Little Silver, who Plaza. - . don Vanhorne, Riverside Heights. , Monmouth Players president Chester Hammann, Rum- first pulled-together culminating-the-season cocktails for On the Beacon Hill board of directors are Joel Johnson, the Newcomers Club of Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Silver son, made it on stage even before the gingham-clad dancing Mike Rafferty, Harold Estey, Dick Wilson,. Harry Lubkert and Shrewsbury; and then pulled herself together — ever girls — not easy-going with his splintered limb — to say and Paul Doherty. - • so neatly — in blue organdy pants with a white organdy good luck as they say in show biz: "Break tunic, belted and scarved with blue. a leg." (The line was peculiarly appropri- Female Appeal ate since two more in the audience, Eleanor The party was held from 7-8 p.m., Sunday, under a The Wednesday, July 16, benefit for the Rehabilitation green and white striped canopy at Bamm Hollow Country Qualey and Billy J. Fansler, had already Clinic of Monmouth Medical Center has sex appeal: the Club. Attending, in addition to the Reitzels, were four broken theirs!) From that opening gambit golf tournament at the Navesink Country Club appeals to "host" couples: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mulligan and Mr. and until Marti Dingle brought down the cur- the males and its useful prizes (silver trays, covered vege- Mrs. Harold Tasker, Little Silver; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tain (and the house) with her songs a la table dishes, martini pitchers, water pitchers, etc.) will McGlone and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maher, Rumson. Dietrich, it was like "Wild West," pardner. appeal to the females. Don Gordon, New Monmouth, sang in . Also, outgoing club president Mrs. George Conner, The first annual "Reclaim Golf Invitational" also lists Rumson, and incoming president Mrs. Robert Sherman, Fair a surrey to his Indian princess (his wife, Haven (there with their husbands) and these among many: THE ROUNDUP " who claims redskin blood). Marie Ad- 6:30 p.m. cocktails and 7:30 dinner (steak, baked potatoes and salad served by the club pool) as part of its day- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meihls In costume for the Monmouth Players' leaionral , donizio, .Middletown, entreated "Don't Tell HENDERSON and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jacobs, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Mama" in song. Mrs. Dorothy Ramsey, long activities. To this others are welcome — even if they roundup are, left to right, Mrs. Victor Dingle. Litt|» don't know a five iron from a steam Iron! Lee Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. New York City, admitted "I'm Just a Girl Who Can't Say Walter Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hudgings and Mr. .Silver, as Marlene Dietrich; Mrs. Robert Roche, • No." (Actually, she's Peggy Goodman's cousin.) And Audrey To reserve golfing time or dining space, call Mrs. 1 Charles Callman, Rumson, or Mrs. Guy Calafato, West and Mrs. John Koenig, Rumson; and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew . Aj'bury Park, a« Pistol Packin Mama, and: ...... :._- Koeher-Asbury-Park, was the orange-dressed, sombrero- Don, Fair flaven. hatted, pisto]-packin"*mama who really knocked 'em dead. Allenhurst. Mr». Robert Goodman; Navesink, director and rrta.ter Among the chorus girls and cowboys were: Naomi Rain date is July 23. $450 Gift , of ceremonies for -the party finale Vr^nken, Linden; Neil Festa, Red Bank; Bonnie Brown, Auxiliary Tea Food and funds were on the agenda when the Skidmore "Silver Dollar Saloon." Bobbie Taylor, Dolores Schneid and George McKulla, Mid- College Alumnae met at the home of Mrs. Chester Blake- (Register Staff Photo), dletown; George Allgor, Belmar, and Tom Leidner, Locust. The Installation-Scholarship Tea of the Monmouth-Ocean lock, Little Silver. A gift of $450, the result of this year's Cool Golfers Dental Auxiliary was held last week at the Lakewood resi- work, went into the Alumnae Scholarship Fund. More will dence of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Selinger. Theirs i$ a hand- follow in planning for future events. On the scene were Mrs. The Watergap Country Club (at the Delaware Water some' contemporary home, distinctively decorated by Flor- Vito Predate, Mrs. Bruce Van Vliet and Mrs. John L. Gap, natch) is-where several gung-ho golfers spent a longish ence Karasik using an abundance of black, white and earth Thomas, Colts Neck; Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Louise last weiekend.. Aside from heat prostration, things were really tones. Dennis and Mrs. Campbell Rudner, Lincroft; Mrs. Alton "cool" according io:' Mr. and Mrs. Evan Baker, Mr. and Appreciating every detail were (among'many members MacEvans and Mrs. Arthur White, Long Branch; Mrs. Mrs. Michael Guarino and Mr. and Mrs. William Bruckmah, and guests) the auxiliary's new officers: Mrs. Morton Edward Smith and Mrs. Donald Hasbrouck, Rumson; Mrs. Rumson; and Judge and Mrs. Evan Jahos, Fair Haven. Seligman, Rumson, president; Mrs. Gilbert Comick, Mid- George Drawbaugh and Mrs. Harry Gere, Little Silver; ». Intro for '69ers dletown, vice president in charge of fund-raising; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Madison and Mrs. Robert MacVicar, ;Holmdel; ^Memberships keep mounting at Beacon Hill, the country Barry Elbaum, Oakhurst, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis Adam, Mrs. Raymond McKay, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Robert The funloving answer to casual fashion. club in Leonardo with the million "dollar view. Newly-intro- Sea Girt, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Stephen Wein- A. Nelson, Englishtown. See our selection in cool summery cotton and cotton blends. • Some With Folk Dutch TreM .bras ... all in the latent prints ind wlids. Need little care. Get to Khow What Good Is! By ELAINE SCOBEY stove. The aroma was heav- crust or until crumbly. Rev -HKUTZTOWN, Pa =» Istnot enly. We were toivited to come move half of crumbs and set your tummy full? ~iampTe~~a~piece—which we cake. Ya, 1st full good! OF COLTS" NECK This describes our family did. She agreed to share her To balance of crumbs add .recipe with our readers, along Opposite Delicious Orchards visit to the Kutztown folk fes- with a lemonade recipe we sour milk or buttermilk to tival which will continue here found refreshing for, the hot- which baking soda and salt Casual Clothes for Country Living _._. through Saturday. esl of hot days. . has been stirred in. Add egg After arriving from Free- On our meandering up the if desired. Mix well and pour hold (N.J.); we were met by midway we saw people eating into 9-inch square baking pan. Peg Zecher, who is public re- something that looked like ,a' Sprinkle reserved crumbs on lations head of the 20th an- pretzel-making machine gone nual-Dutch Folk Festival, and berserk. It was a "funnel- top and bake 30 to 40 min- BLUE RIBBON were given a guide, Eileen cake." The flavor of it re- utes or until nicely browned Landis. She took us to the minds you of the most deli- " in 350 degree oven. Serve famous Country Kitchen run cious of crullers—light as fresh.. • MEAT MARKET by Winnie Brendel. a feather and shaped with a - The idea for a folk festival FUNNEL CAKES multitude of twists. We also 1 to preserve Pennsylvania were able to get this recipe, «?g ROUND m, Dutch tradition was born in which is simple to make % cup milk . the Brendel.home 20 years and the children love it. 1& cup sifted flour VEAL CUTLET 1.89S, ago. Her, husband, John, is Men at Work 4 teaspoons salt S-LI. 2 tablespoons sugar C'°SW»T Italian SAUSAGE 85fb eighth generation Dutch. Open - front booths where HOT They-both serve as consul- Vt teaspoons baking powder woodworkers, tinsmiths, 1 teaspoon baking soda LAMB CHOPS 1% tants to the Smithsonian In- blacksmiths and iron workers stitution in Washington and 5 l 2 days only! demonstrated their skills Beat egg, add milk. Sift ,o x e, FILET MIGNON 1.25fb the William Perm Museum in were appealing to the men,' flour, salt, sugar, baking pow- Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Dutch who were encouraged to ask der and baking soda together. •!£• of CHUCK PATTIES „ 7% Winnie serves authentic questions about their work. To these add the egg and beauty,, tastes traditional . Pennsylvania Dutch din- . My son, Brad, loved the milk, beat until smooth. Hold- 5£ LOIN LAMB CHOPS ~ 98fb ners in an. open-side house \ .children's old-fashioned play- ing your finger over the bot- ' Funnel Cake at fiMk with utensils and appliances ground. Mind you, every- tom of a funnel (may be pur- Cubed Round STEAK 1.195, ofthel800's. thing is free of charge. chased in a hardware store), S-LB. Festival'In Kutztown. Heavenly Aroma « Pastime games of the Penn- pour some batter into funnel. •OX STRIP STEAKS .....„„..„;...... 1.25S, FOURTH When we arrived Winnie" sylvania Dutch children were Drop batter into hot deep fat, S-LB. was baking her famous shared, including the pushing 375 degrees, swirling into cir- •OX CLUB STEAKS 1.25fb "Nothing Crumb Cake" of wheelbarrows blindfolded cles from center out. Make 1 (nothing, .for. nothing can go to see who could make the each cake about six inches in So ! CHICKEN CUTLETS .1.29$, wrong!) on an old iron wood . straightest line, corn cob diameter. Fry until golden husking bees, and rides on brown on.each side. Drain on ,oi SKINLESS FRANKS 691, an old mill wheel made of brown paper and serve. Top wood, even for the gears. The with confectioners sugar or SHELL PORTERHOUSE 1.39X, children give it' a push and molasses or syrup. s jump-on for the ride.,- .ox Center Cut Pork Chops 1.09ft, Free samples of candy, BELL RINGERS mush and other sundries were Among the Junior Woman's LONDON BROIL 1.09k Thtirsjuly 3rd and Satjujy 5th - given away at the booths Clubs participating in the where you see the articles be- "Let Freedom Ring" pro^ Vt Gal. ICE CREAM ing made, gram to encourage the ring- FREE WITH $20 ORDER Quilting bees, square ing of bells for four minutes dance demonstrations, mock beginning at 2 p.m. July 4 If NORWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH weddings, country auctions are the Matawan Junior and butchering demonstra- Woman's Club and the Little FREE DELIVERY CALL 222-0619 tions were all there to see. Silver Junior Woman's Club. Mock Amish < weddings, a witchcraft trial, and the re- enactment of Pennsylvania's Zero in on this Singer* most famous execution of zig-zag tewing machine with 1809, the hanging of Susanna case. Sews buttonholes, Cox for infanticide, were MOUNTAIN HILL buttons, overedges, darns staged—adding historic color and monograms without Cornelius Cobb presents these de- to the festival. attachments. And it's yours • SCHOOL lightful examples of dining room fur- Strolling Oerman bands, foronly $« fabulous foods and friendly NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN niture with all the charm of the past people provided a most in- for a home of today. Even one piece teresting day and a trip Certified by The N.J. Dept. of Education 237/575 Will accent a whole room. Come in everyone would enjoy.. and let us show you this up-to-the- See you this ^year, maybe ...or shoot for this Stager* yes? . announces its 1969 tewing machine in minute furniture with the charm of LEMONADE DUTCH STYLE "Ventura" cabinet. Sews the past. 2-3 oranges fbfward and reverse on ajl 2-3 lemons Summer Camp types of fabrics from the very Pound fruit with old-fash- sheerest to the heaviest $QQ ioned potato masher or JULY 7th thru AUGUST 15th woolens and leathers. OO pounding hammer, cover with layer of sugar and let stand an hour, then add water to TWO-, THREE or FIVE DAYS PEJl WEEK ' Only 1 strength desired. An unbeliev- Used sewing macliines! two able taste treat. 9:30 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M. with LUNCH each Oval Tabl. each day! (40"x60" Extandi to C«ptWi Chitr . Mali's Chair NOTHING CRUMB CAKE CHILDREN 3 TO 8 YEARS OLD 40"x«4"> V/> cups brown sugar Alto $8.88 S18.88 $28.88. Come while the selection is wide. Vi teaspoon salt The Singer Sow & Soo Guarantee: With every used 2'A cups all purpose,(flour Transportation Available sewing machine goes the SINGER guarantee of money Cuntom Collected Early 1 cup sour milk or butter- back if not satisfied with purchase, or full credit ' American Furniture milk toward the purchase of a new SINGER* sewing 1 cup butter and lard 291-0056 rpachine, within 90 days!' mixed or plain butter All our ftdWHtt art compUUly CORNELIUS 1 teaspoon baking soda «ir conditional. Like i»...Charge it! Use your Singer l-fo-36 Credit Card. Cnli«Haek. 1 egg if desired (if keeping RED BANK—if Brood ||. Located in the Beautiful Chapel Hill Section •ATONTOWN—Monmoulh Shopping Clr, ON ROUTE M , 411-1771 cake 2 days) - ASiURY PARK-IK Cookman Av*. DAILY TO I - FRIDAY TO I Mix sugar, flour, and butter ; of Mlddlitowoi-T- 163 Kinji H|thw#y Eait •ATrM.rn.rkol THE .mow COMPANY mf.»iMUme^mi*UMOkliiiZv together as you would for pie -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOVT.V, \. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 —i Weddings ANN LANDERS Hippy 30th Anniversary

Dear Readers: This may be good fortune, good friends, tive, responsive man has.en- just another day to you, but it good times and success. Jules abled me .to live life as few is a very special day in my says he could not have made people get the opportunity to life. Thirty years ago, on a it without me. I am not sure live it. Being Ann Landers' sweltering Sunday afternoon he is right. But I could not husband could pose a terrible in Sioux City, Iowa, Jules have made it without him, problem but Jules has met the Lederer slipped a plain gold and of this I am certain. He challenge with dignity and in- band on my taught me how to be alone credible good humor. My hus- finger and I without feeling sorry for my- band is my best friend, and I became his self. He taught me never to am his. I consider it a priv- wife. back away from a challenge ilege to be the wjfe of this Honesty — that it is better to try and beautiful guy who took on the Miss Bodenstein Miss Sloan forbids me fail and then to try again. He world with a ninth grade edu- .describing taught me how to use my cation and a hole in his sock. * *- * Yesler-Bodenstein myself as a time productively. His work WEST ORANGE - Mr. Mlrs. Roy Bodeostein, 21 student at habits are impeccable. I Ann Landers will be glad to Greenwood Ave., announce the'engagement of their daugh- Morningside learned mine from him. help you with your problems. ter, Miss Susan Bodenstein, to Wjlliam Yesler, son of Mr. College, so Being Mrs. Jules Lederer Send them to her in care of and Mrs,, Milton Yesler, 9 Ridge Road, Bumson. I'll simply LAN, has been superb training for this newspaper, enclosing a : The bride-elect, an alumna of West Orange Mountain say I was • Mrs. James Sadler Mrs. Wayne Steneck Mrs. John Allen, Ann Landers. Thirty years self-addressed, stamped en- High School, attended Monmouth College, West Long Branch,- enrolled there. Jules had had : (The former Diane Dufford) (The former Linda Ward) (The former Pamela Merrill)] with this unselfish, suppor- velope. * V and was graduated from the Berkeley School, East Orange. one year at Northwestern — Mr. Yesler is an alumnus of Bumson-Fair Haven Re- High School, that is. He was a gional High School andvLehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., product of Detroit, handsome, Sadler'Dufford where~he received upon graduation a commission df lieu- energetic, imaginative, a born TEENFORUM Z^ tenant in the U. S. Army. He served a year's active duty BED BANK — Miss Diane was employed by United- University of Oklahoma until - optimist and eager to take on and is 3 member'Bf-Jte Army Reserve. Mr. Yesler Is vice Patricia Dufford was married Merchants, New York City. his Navy enlistment. the world. He had a good job president of-Marine Lumber Company, Sea Bright, a com- -rrr~S*turdayto Navy Radioman The bridegroom was gradu- He has served three, years and a promising future. He pany owned by 'his father. -'-.'•'.'. \ •'.•'; 2.C.' {Tames J. Sadler in a ated from Christian Brothers and is stationed aboard the was also broke. . ceremony here in St. James Academy and attended the USS John King at Norfolk. Only One Answer Catholic Church. I was an-effervescent, fun- ' McHeffey-Sloan loving girl, hopelessly square, Parents of the couple are By JEAN ADAMS changed attitude, and insist GLEN ROCK —"Mr. .and Mrs. John F. Sloan of Glen Steneck'Wdrd ' driven by a crusading spirit to Mr and Mrs. Hijgh H. Duf- FATHERLY WOLF; (Q.) ' that you keep up your friend- Rock. havR announced the, engagement of'their daughter. T ^savfe the world -^soft~of~a" ford, Newman Springs Road, MADISON TOWNSHIP - neth Marr, Glenn Olson, cous- This man is in his late 40s. ship, explain to'them. Miss Lynne Anne Sloan; to Laurence Murray McHeffey, son' ; Miss Linda Carol Ward be- Jewish Joan of Arc. I was al- Lincroft, and Mr. and Mrs. in of the bride, and Alan He is happily married, with FACE TROUBLE: (Q.) I'm of Mr. and Mrs. Murray P. McHeffey, 56 Oakes Road, Little came the bride of Wayne Paul so engaged to marry a law Gerard Sadler, 113 Alameda Costic, cousin of the bride- children. I am 16 and until noUyery pretty. I've had to Silver. The wedding is planned for Dec. 20. •-'.•; Steneck Saturday here in St. groom. William Butterfield, student in California. But 4 Court, Shrewsbury. now" I thought of him as ,a ' have 16 operations because I Miss Sloan was graduated from the School of the Holy Ambrose Catholic Church. cousin of the bride, was ju- Jules, never one to be dis- father. I told him all my was born with a cleft palate Child Jesus in Suffern, N. Y., and Emmanuel College in • " Miss Michele Kozonasky nior usher. Gregory Butter- ' couraged by small obstacles, Their parents are Mrs. Al- secrets. and lip. I also have a big Boston; where she received a BA degree in elementary edu- was maid of honor. The bert W. Capraun, 25 Mistle- field, cousin of the bride, was asked me to marry him any- Now he nose. I want so much for the .cationJiLSeptember she will "be teaching. in~Fair Haven. : bridesmaids were Misses Joan toe Drive, Matawan, and the ring bearer. way. I said yes and the wed- wants more boys in my class to like me, Public Schools. Schiffler.and Donna Majeski. late William Lee Ward, and ding took place three months from me Miss Kathleen Hawxhurst, A reception was held in later. , « ' but they don't. My mother . Mr. McHeffey was graduated from St. Peters Prepara- Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Ste- Holiday Inn, Holmdel. than talk. used to Say that if I had a niece of the bridegroom, was neck, 409 Atlantic St., Key- tory School in Jersey City and Boston^ College,. Chestnut • We were blessed the follow- He s'ays he. good figure they would like Hill, Mass., where he received a BA degree*in mathematics. Junior .bridesmaid. port. ; The bride was.graduated wants me. from Raritan High School. She ing year with a baby girl, me. He is a student at Seton Hall Law School, South Orange. , Peter McGuiness was best Mr. Capraun escorted his He called is a 1969 alumna of American Margo. From then on, I saw I'm nearly 14 now and I •,. man.. Ushers were Ernest stepdaughter. Mrs. William me on; the University, Washington, D. C. more of the moving van than have, a good figure., I wear Mdrrison.-Potter . " Foreino, John Douglass and Butterfield, cousin of the phone and • I saw of Jules. When an op- a size. 40 sweater. "The boys FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Potter,, Mon- Daniel and Gerald. Dufford, bride, was matron of honor The bridegroom was gradu- told'me.—I- portunity for advaSceHient still don't like TtteT-zhCResfc ~month~Ave., announce the cngagement-pf-their daughter,. brothers of the bride. Timothy and other attendants were ated from Keyport High said no, and arose, he took it. And it ADAMS . er in New Mexico. Miss, Kathleen Ann Potter, to Joseph C. Morrisp.ii, son. of Aumack, nephew of the bride- Mrs. Kenneth Marr, Miss School and Murray State Uni- he "said he seemed always to be in an- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur..Hitchins; Long firanch, formerly.of groom, was junior usher. / Linda Ruocco, Mrs. Edwin versity, Kentucky, class of would talk? me into it. : (A.) In the, world today are other city; We moved from Freehold. A September wedding is planned. Wilson and Miss Nancy Hunt. 1969. He is employed as as- Sioux City TO St. Louis, from millions and millions of wom- A reception was held in - I alia really frightened, but en with unpretty faces and Both are graduates of Freehold Regional High School. The junior bridesmaids were sistant superintendent of St. Louis to New Orleans, BiveJ House Inn, Rumson. Misses Wendy Olson and also have sort Of a crush on loving husbands. ••.-•• The bride-elecf is .employed by N. J. Bell Telephone Co., parks in Monmouth County. from New Orleans to Mik him. I've made up my mind The couple will reside in Sheila Butterfield, cousins of [ Your'mother was on;the Freehftld. Her fiance is employed by Belco Electric Co., In January, he will be com- waukee. Then • came. World that I never want to see him Norfolk, Va. the bride. ' right track when she said that Belmar. He served in the U. S. Marine Corps, with a tour missioned a second lieutenant War II and Jules served in again.. But that's out of the as,-you developed the boys" of duty,fa Vietnam. The bride was graduated Bruce H. Steneck was best in the U. S'. Army Military the Infantry. In 1945 we question. Our families are would start noticing you. She from Red Bank Catholic High man for his brother. Ushers Police. They, will reside in moved from Little Sock to good friends..Please help me! might have told you that there School and Katharine Gibbs were Lawrence Nolan, Ken- Lincroft. Los Angeles, from Los An- — Totally Mixed up in Con- are more kinds of develop- School,: New York City. She geles to. Eau Claire, .;Wis., necticut. RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL ^and-fronrEau Oairetto ehica« Ailen-Merfiil inside, too. You are ^SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL" "SOT CHATHAM — The marriage Molenaar, Philip Dwyer, Alan developing a perspnality. Carr'Morizio Time, that subtle thief of Just one. sensible answer. The Let it grow. As it RUMSON,, N. J. of Miss Pamela Ann Merrill Thormeyer, Peter Raymond next time he calls, tell him, NEW BRUNSWICK - Miss and John Rockwell Allen was and J. Alan Pfeil. youth, is often cursed by those discerning boys willsee some- JULY 7-AUGUST 8 who long to stop the clock, or very plainly, that yo^ne not held Saturday here in the A reception was held in the thing shining in you that is Grace Leonora Morizio be- turn it back, but we want having any of his hWhouse Qgden Memorial Presbyterian church hall. more compelling than a size- .-^Sgme the bride of Francis P. none pf that, Each year has party. 40 sweater. REMEDIAL ENRICHMENT Church. The bride was graduated Then say good-bye and fvCarr Jr., Saturday here in been better than the last be- • For now, be content to be COURSES COURSES Parents of the couple are from Chatham High School cause we have grown togeth- hang up. From then on, stay >•• the Kirkpatrick Chapel at yourself. Keep yourself clean, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Mer- and Springfield (Mass.) Col- er. A good marriage, it is. away from him. If your par- rill, 43 Linden Drive, Fair lege with a bachelor of well-groomed, cheerful, friend- English 9-12 Auto Mechanics j Rutgers University, with the said, is made in heaven. This ents do not understand your ly. Your time will come. Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. science degree in elementary U.S. Hlitory 1 & 2 College Board Review ?" Rev! Bradford S. Abernethy, might be true, but the main- Developmental Reading John B. Allen, .West Hart- education. She will teach in Want personal, answers to World History "f—UnTVeTSltjnchaplain, officiat- tenance work must be done Eighth Grade Review ford, Conn. the Enfield (Conn.) Elemen- Business 5ubjeeti— right down here. A success- Adams, Box 2402, Houston, Conversational Spanish Misses Lauren Jane Mer- tary School. Miss Mathematics ful njarriage is not a gift, it Tex. 77001. Be sure to enclose Oil Painting . LParents of the couple are rill and Deborah Lynn Mer- The bridegroom was gradu- Collage Prep a with Donald Beldltr is* an achievement. No real ' a stamped, self-addressed en-, rill, sisters of the bride, were ated from Conard High marriage can exist without General T* Watercolor technique Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mori- Awarded ' velope. maids of honor. Also attend- School, West Hartford, Conn., differences in opinion and .the Languagai with Donald Voerhees zio, 30 Lloyd Road, Matawan . French Psychology of Personality ing the bride were Miss Chris- and Springfield College, with ensuing battles. But battles Township and Mr. and Mrs. tine Allen, sister of the bride- a bachelor of arts degree in Scholarship SECOND THOUGHT Spanish . by Dr. George Beckmaii can be healthy. They bring to German Stenescrlpt^ Francis. P. Carr Sr., Haddon groom; Mrs. J. Alan Pfeil, psychology. He was elected marriage the vital principle .WEST LONGf BRANCH - When Christopher Colum- Latin Personal Typing Miss Jean Semmelman and to Who's Who in American of equal partnership. If there Miss Jane C. Dobson, Middle- Leadership Training Sciences Miss Jane Coleman'. Miss Colleges and Universities and is a secret to making mar- town Township, has been se- bus came to- America there MisV Maria Morizk), sister Ruth Ellen Merrill, cousin of is a candidate for a master's riage work it is "Never go'to lected to feceive the-Jersey were no cows, but on his sec- nme/ SchT$B"l" Dtfector Mr. Newton Beron "of the bride, was maid of the bride, was Junior brides- degree in guidance and psy- bed mad." Shore Branch of the Ameri- ond voyage in 1493, he maid. honor/ - - ; chological services at Spring- can Association- of University brought cattle and other farm 842-1597 field College. The couple will Oiir 30 years together have animals to the islands of the •J % Bbtert Qninn, of Hi-Neila," * Ronald Melleby was best Women Scholarship for^the man. Ushers were Richard- ••reside In Springfield. "been blessed with good health, West Indies. . ir/eVir«WAYA\V«TAViV«i^eWeXira^ was best man, Ushers were second consecutive year~ ac • cording to Jay 0. Petersen, Joseph Carr, brother pf the, CotugtW'Pryor director pf financial aid ai bridegroom, and Richard Monmouth College. Skelly, cousia of the bride.- FAIR HAVEN - Miss Ei- The bride is a graduate of Miss Dobson, the daughter leen Nancy Pryor and Harry Red—Bank Catholic 'High A reception was held in pf ML ..and Mrs. Robert A. Edward Cotugno were mar- School, and is enrolled in the Dobson, Tindail -Road, will Diamond Jim's Restaurant, tied here Saturday at a master of education program be entering her,senior year Cheesequake. Nuptial Mass in Nativity at Monmouth College, West this fall at the college, where Catholic Church. Long Branch. She is a teacher The bride was graduated she is pursuing courses lead- froni Matawan Regional Parents of the couple are at Oakland Street School in Red Bank. ing to a degree in secondary High School and Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryor, education. 443 River Road, and Mr. and Her husband received a BA Mr. Petersen said Miss College, class of 1969, with a Mrs. AnieUo Cotugno of degree at City College, New Dobson, a graduate-of-Mater bachelor of arts degree in Brooklyn. York, and a master's degree Dei High School, has mathematics. "She is em- A reception was held ,in at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, where he is, a achieved an Impressive aca- ployed at Bell Telephone Lab- Rod's-Shadowbrook, Shrews- demic record, and is on the bury. . „-.... candidate for a-doctorate in oratories, Holmdel. Dean's List. [ Miss Suzanne Pryor was her sociology. He is a member of The bridegroom was grad- the sociology faculty at Mon- The scholarship is- spon- sister's maid of honor. The —sored by the Jersey Shore uated from Camden Catholic Misses Juditfr Pryor, the mouth College. - The couple will reside at Branch of the -AAUW foi High School. He served four bride's sister, and Doris Mrs, Harry Cotugno women students from Mon- Isaacson were bridesmaids'. Brighton Arms in Neptune years in the U. S. Air Force City. ' ;_ .; (The former Eileen Pryor) mouth and Ocean Counties. and' is attending Camden Philip • Cotugno was his. "brother's best man. Ushers Community College. (They were John Talamini and Ed- will reside in Matawan. ward Mednick{^__, If your boy wears sizes 3 to 16 — read this ad ..., then rush down to the YOUTH CENTER for these Bevel and other big bargains!

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PLAZA— Facta 7:00; 10:40; Klw Ttai CARLTON- LAVALETTE- Bhlek"»:lC KM4i« thorni Onion Hud 3:00; , Bullitt T;M; S:ia Wier. latin V*n 3:00; T:0oi »:«• Whir* Xtfiu Dvt 1:00. B WCBS-TV, OWNEW-TV ,,, •' EATONTOWN . TOMS RIVER WOR-TV IWNDT-TV COMMUNITY- C0MMUN1TY- Dondl 2:0*; The Prltn» <* IIlu •I WN6C-TY O WABC-TV CO WPIX'TY Ct Indicate Color When Baitn Dm 2:00; 7;30; Jean Brodle 7:05; 9:15. lOclS. - • r DOVERrr DAYTIME SPECIAL -— •• ThlJ Mult Be Bel-. \ Jane Hathaway's life, Granny forces Jethro to pro- PARAMOUNT^ glum 7:00; 9:00. ' " ARONET EPTUNE CITY pose to Jane, expecting: her to refuse. (R) Goodbye Columtom 2:00: 7:« 7744272 10:00. EVENING •_._vv.:l^_^ O KRAFT MUSIC HALL PRESENTS THE mm V ST. JAMESi- 6:00 e O NEWS Q ' DON HO FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL 0 Funay Olrl 2:30; 8:30. Don Ho host. Guests: Carol Lawrence, Bill Dana BRADLEY BEACH O McHALE'S NAVY -,,.-. and Robin Wilson. Q THE 6 O'CLOCK. MOVIE PALACE- AIR-CONDITIONED! These Nazis " "The Kentucklan" starring Burt Lancaster, Diana O THE WEDNESDAY ^IGHT MOVIE Belle DeJour 2:00; 7:25; S:30. Lynn, Walter Brennan. Big Eli, a brave frontier*- "Cinderfella" starring Jerry Lewis with Anna Maria FARMINGDALE man, ventures into Kentucky to 'settle down and Alberghetti, Judith Anderson, Ed Wynn. Take off SHORE DRIVE-IN- aren't lor real! . ' raise his family and runs afoul of a bully named of Fairy Tale, complete with stepmother, beautiful Whera Ea«lei Dare 9:00: 1:1.1 SHOrriKG CEHTEC. KOUTE 70 477-MN Bodine. (1955) . princess and two step brothers who tiy to listen in Live a Uttls Love > Little 12:00 They are Allied agents CD F TROOP - ' on Jerry's dream of hidden fortune. (1960) NEPTUNE CITY • O BASEBALL 0 NEETUNE CITY- who must win •Too Many Cooks Spoil the Troop" . New York Mete vs St. Louis Cardinals at Busch Klddle Show: Snow White ftRo s • CD WHAT'S NEW? Red ft Bit Bad Wolf 2:00; Where Stadium.. BaglM Dare 7:00; 9:45. SHorrme CEKTEK, KOUTE > WI-MM World War II 4:30 e MY FAVORITE MARTIAN CD NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE 0 SPRING LAKE , (B EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT © — this —9:30-© GREEN ACRES Q BITZ- NOW SHOWING CD VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA ® Oliver insists that Lisa should learn such do-it- Flnlan'i Rainbow 7:05; 9:40. "The Condemned". By presidential orders, command yourself chores as replacing: a light bulb sad how MANASQUAN weekend of the Seafiew is turned over to apubliclty-seeking to hammer a nail, so she immediately sets out to ALGONQUIN- ...or die scientist who plans to break the crush barrier. do so. (R) Ice Station Zebra, 2:00; 6:90; 9:25. CD EN FRANCAIS: S'lL VOUS PLAIT CD PASSWORD & BRIELLE Guests: Peter Lawford and Barbara Eden 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS © DRIVEIN- trying! with Walter Crbnkite -40:00 O HAWAII FIVE-O Q If Iff Tuesday THI» Mu»t Be Bel © HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT & . • McGarrett investigates the death of a young prize- Hum 8:50: 12:25; Ugly ones 10:40. BRICK TOWN O I LOVE LUCY O fighter who had been bribed to "fix" a bout and finds that the victim's father and girlfriend were ' BRICK PLAZA- O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH , , involved in events that set up the tragedy. (R) Chltty OhlUy Bm«Bang 2:05: 7:09; FRANK REYNOLDS 9 . O THE OUTSIDER & " »:40 C0 THE FRENCH CHEF . - -'• "The Land of the Fox". Ross is hired to determine" LAURELTON "Steakd and Hamburgers" •• •> •* : • whether a beachcomber's accidental death is actu- DRIVE-IN- SUFERMIUVlSiairTEaWICOLOiO 7:30 BTARZAN & ally a manslaughter case inpolvinK a wealthy play- ... TVhere Kagiefl D&» 8:50; 1:25; boy. (R) t~ * " .*. Live a Little Love a Little 11:50. Tarzan's attempts to rescue a. game-warden from POINT PLEASANT an unscrupulous elephant,Jhunter resuty In threats O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS ARNOLD- :—from the disbelieving maffS'floik (R) —-I—fD.JOHN GARY SHOW & K It'a Tuesday This Must Be Bel O THE VIRGINIAN © Guests: JohnnyJJathis, Sheila MaoRae, Kay Starr, tiara 3:20; 7:25; 9:35. STARTS TOMORROW "The- Mustangers". A aging bronco buster takes Charlie Manna. . •• . r-BAYHEAD extreme measures to prevent his son from follow- 1 LORRAINE- ing in his footsteps. (R) - : CB NEWSFRONT 10:45 O EYEWITNESS NEWS-11:30 REPORT Oone With the Wind 7:45. O SPECIAL: BACKSTAGE WlTH ITE.N AT MIDD1E ID,H*ZLET H4-4M4 11:00 O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 THE KING FAMILY A camera's-eye view from backstage at the Vine O SPENCER TRACY FILM FESTIVAL Richard Burton Street Theatre of a dress, rehearsal for the Kin; "Woman -of the Year" starring Kathryn Hepburn, {ATLANTIC in Fay Bainter, Reginald Owen. Witty comedy, about I Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 Family's latest telespecial. "WHERE EAGLES DARE" B HERE COME THE BRIDES 8 marriage of gossip columnist and sports writer who' Fra* Smoking Section "The Long jam". Jeremy Bolt ^ndCandy Pruitt fight gaily all the time. (1942) are engaged and the" other prospective brides an- CD ELEVEN O'CLOCK NEWS NOW THRU TUESDAY . ticipate thafc>it will start the menLpSPBOstagv——~- __ ^ CB THE WORLD WE LIVE IN & „ _ NAAYIONEM/V O DIVORCE COURT . . 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW . EVENINGS AT 7:00 and 9:00 HICK ILVD.,HICK TOWN 477-4441 —JiEhUUiM-v3..£hil]lD31-1-A wife's c.:-husband la ae« ' VThe Abominable Snowman of • the Himalayas" v \ -.uXPatriGk Wymark»Michael Hordem r, cused of plotting to break up his former wife's rcw ' . ' ' ™*tarrlng Forrest Tucker, Peter Cushing. Bontanist, NOW SHOWING ' ;tory and screenplay by directed by - produudby df\ marriage. ' ' , . on a Himalayan expedition, joins forces with a Exclusive Area Engagement AlistairMacLeari-BrianG.Hutton• ElliottKastner'w. CD THE HONEYMOONERS group led by ruthless adventurer, searching for a ' MGM CD ANTIQUES ' ' half-human monster. (1957) S& Panavlsion^and Metrocolor O THE TONIGHT SHOW © 8:00 8 PAY CARDS © • —^_^_._• Guest: Buddy Hackett ' O DIVORCE COURT - ~™~~ • O THE JOEY BISHOP-SHOW © "Quinn vs Quinn". A husband loses -his business Guests: Sonny and Cher only to discover that he may soon lose his wife atao." MIDDLETOWN •ATONTOWN CD GEORGE BURNS SINGS (Color Special) 11:35 CD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES "Heaven Can Wait" starring Gene Tierney, Don OWN F DRIVE-IN Ameche, Charles Coburn and Marjorie Main. A gay 671-1020 blade of the Ws, knocking at the gates of Hades, BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 I: m •• «MMO tries to explain to the Devil how he lived in the GIANT FREE PUYGROUND _. * naughty gaslight era. (1943) CHILDREN UNDER 12 TREE 12760 OH O'CLOCK MOVIE Garden State "The Red Badge of Courage" starring Audi* 2 «L SOUTH 1CT. RTL 3S k 36 Murphy and Bill Mauldin. During the Civil War, a HAZLET 264-2200 young Union soldier panics in his first battle, then ArtI Park on thse Garde Centen State Parkway r struggles to regain his courage. (1951) NOW THRU JULY 5 JUST MINUTES from GLEN CAMPBELL IAN FLEMMING, with Garden State Arts Center THE FOUR FRESHMEN and Monmouth Park Race Track eDickcVanDyke who treated AL DtLORY, Musical Director Sally Ann'HqWes James Bond! JULY 7 THRU JULY 12 l/ioneljeffries TDickVanDyke ROWAN * MARTIN ,,1, SallyAnn'HoWes lioneljefiiies with MOTOR INN THE flUSSIAHS A|E COMINR SUPfeR-PANAWSIONTECHNlCOLORj Unrtad Hrhitsi THE-SOCK-IT-TO-ME GANG FAMOUS FOR HOSPITALITY MODERN MARINA • LUXURIOUS GUEST ROOMS THE AUSSIAHS IRE C0MIH&' JULY 14 THRU JULY 19 DELIGHTFUL DINING* COCKTAIL BAR GALA FIREWORKS DISPLAY DIANA ROSS and the SUPREMES SWIMMING POOL • NEAR GOLF, BOATING AT THE DRIVE-IN with THURSDAY NIGHT AT 9:45 STEVIE WONDER and BUDDY RICH Piano Artist TOM FLANAGAN Nightly Mon thru Thurs. 8:30: frl.. Sat. & July 3. 9 PM. 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Marusi, daughter In Dropout Reduction of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine R. Marusi, 562 Navesink River Road, Middletown, KEANSBURG - A signifU too high," Mr. Caruso contin- R. Bolger) to Mr. Colman was awarded a bachelor of cant decline in the dropout ued, ^'But we have many (high school principal Walter percentage of local high science degree from Sim- ideas on how to decrease it. Colman) to the entire staff, mons College, Boston, Mass. school students has been at- We ailtaow what has to be , and we- are taking steps to tributed to pride by- guid- done, fight from the Board of have a greater decrease next Karen A. Lundquist, ance director Joseph C. Ca- Education to Mr. ' Bolger year," the guidance director daughter of Mrs. Ruth D, Lundquist, 20 S. Sunnycresl ruso. (school superintendent Joseph concluded. Mr. Caruso ... stated, that Drive, Little Silver, received many students with discipline • ITBacfielor of "arts degree in problems last year became English from Cornell Uni- Lundquist Marusl . versity, Ithaca, N.Y. leaders in their own school Sea Bright Manasquan, and Jerald M. 1 this year. The borough'^high (Continued) Eight Monmouth County Wigdortz, 174 Pinckney Road, school opened its doors for times and thatthis made her ney Richard L. Bonello if residents were graduated, Little Silver. the first time last September. from Stevens Institute of ineligible to take the final, there was -any evidence of Bachelor of engineering de- Previously students attended conflict of interest. Mr. Bon- Technolpgy, Hoboken. Re- exam. She stated that two grees were conferred upon •• Middletown Township High of Uie absences were due to ello said that there was no ceiving bachelor of science One-Year Savings Certificates One-Year Savings- Certificates Robert W. Lahey, 180 State- "School. illness. The third, she said, indication of conflict of inter- degrees were Ronald A. Clay- sir Place, Middletown; Hen- "This is purely psychologi- was the result of a failure on est. ton, 158 Colts Neck Road, Minimum $5,000 Minimum $2,500' Freehold; Donald B. Oker- ry V. Moleris, Englishtown; cal on their part," Mr. Ca- the part of Mrs. Kurtar to Mr. Osgoodby stated that pick her up, and said "I can son, 1113 Hillcrest Path, James N. Shibla, 1786 Slo- ruso said, "because oppor- ,"The fantastic slur on my cum Ave., Belmar; Stephen tunities to grow at Middle- only assume that.it was in- name and Mrs. Rone had no tentional," since Mrs. Kurtar V. Sbsinski; 13 Lake Ave., town were in abundance. It bearing in fact, and I serious- Hazlet, and Paul E. Torre, is believed that the fine train- is employed as Mr. Picknal- ly question his motives." DIVIDENDS PAYABLE DEC. 31 ly's secretary. WaterCare 78- Queens Drive^Little Sil- ing they received at Middle- Mr. Bonello told council ver. • •;'. : town paved the way for a Councilman Robert Osgood- that Mrs. Rone did stand be- smooth transition to Keans- by stated that Mr. Picknally hind the original tax assess- Appeal Made otheT area ^ AND JUNE 30 burg," he stated. had implied collusion between ment. He also stated that MATAWAN — Residents ' olude Martha Ann Cox of I Rate Falls Off Mrs. Rone and himself, since there was nothing irregular are urged to refrain %om >Rumson, bachelor of arts in : In a four year study the he had *put her name up for about her attendance at the- using'large quantities-of-wa—r-edueatiott-fronv-the—Univer- INSUREDJO^l 5,000 BY F.S.U.C. average dropout rate has nomination to the post and courses in question. . ter from noon to 8 p.m., , sity of Florida in 'Gaines- Mayor George Connor an- vifle; Lynne Ann Wight, been nine per cent. This year his family owned the Harbor The council passed the first the rate is 5.6 per cent, a de- Light Beach Club.. .Mr.- Os- nounced, at last night's Bor- daughter of Mr; and Mrs. D. reading of an amended sala- ough Council meeting. Roger Wight, 263 Hance crease of 3.4 per cent. ' goodby .denied any collusion ry ordinance which would "Many students expe- and asked the--borough attor- Mayor Connor ma.de the re- Road, Fair Haven, bachelor, give all full-time borough em- degree from Alma (Mich.) Red Bank Savings rienced a renaissance in co- quest in "response to a report ployes a $300-a-year cost of College, and Norrria Louise curricular activities," Mr. NOT BAIN, BUT DOGS by Councilman Stevenson J. and Loan Association living raise. Final hearing . Binder, daughter of Mr. and Caruso • continued, "taking Enterline stating that precau- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) <—;•. will take place on July 15. Mrs. Robert Binder, 88 Fish BROAD STREET AT BERGEN PLACE \ part in the student council, tions are necessary until the Memphis postmen aren't < The council will urge state : Hawk Driye, Middletown, class activities, chorus, band Ryers; Lane water tank is 741-3700 - . about to let rain or snow or Assemblymen to pass an bachelor of. arts from Wil- and other clubs. completed and the defective sleet or dark of night pre- emergency appropriation of Church Street well is re- liam Smith College, Geneva, Where You Save Does Make a Difference'* "They spread their activi- ventUhem from the swift $750,000 to subsidize financial-. ties to guidance aides, office completion of their appoint- • ly ailing bus lings, including aides, nurse's assistants, year- ed rounds. f " Boro Busses. Boro Busses book staff, school newspaper, vice president William Rus- • work study experience, school But then- there are dogs, sell Jr. has'said it is operat- Another First From Shop-Rite! Start Your Set Today! play- and athTeflcsTTHfTTJF" -bees ;and-ivasps.;—-——'•— ing at a deficit and may have ruso' explained. ; > A post office'reportisaid 12 to curtail operation if a' sub- "The Close personal con- work days were lost last year sidy isn't made -available. The tact with the faculty,, guid- because of dog bites; one j company has written to the ance and administration has' postman running from a dog county Board of" Freeholders THERM-0-WARE helped many students with injured his back and lost 15 and each municipality saying A COMPLETE 35 PC. SET. CHOOSE FRQM 2 MODERN their social, academic and fi- .days_*gnd "seven; days were it will look to them for help M| COLORS: JAMAICAN AVOCADO & AZTEC GOLD IN nancial problems," he said. lost because of bee and wasp if state funds aren't forth- "The dropout rate is still stings. coming. ' ' BRUSHED SATIN FINISH lifetime leokproof seal. 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SHOP-RITE OR SPAR KOOl ASSORTED f RUIT WIN TICKETS Drinks or Lemonade Chicken Parts TO A NEW YORK 10 89' Legs, TASTY & MEATY Your Choice PLUMP 4 MEATY YANKEES'GAME SHOP- Breasts* Beef Burgers Livers, YOUNG & FIRM IN SHOP-RITE 6 EARS 6-ear bog ^ THEBMLY' Corn on the Cob 59 VAHISING REGULAR CUT French Fries It 59* Steaks 5 BASEBALL CENTENNIAL Chuck Steaks a,ECCUT .69 CELEBRATION CONTEST Cool Whip BONELESS WHITE & DARK MEAT BONELESS COUNTRY STYLE FOR BAR-B-Q Turkey 4+ $ f 99 Chuck Fillet - Spare EAt 2 99 Pan Roast Jm n«. I ? ' " CALIFORNIA Ribs ib.5V CUT FROM RIB PORTION Ot-THE PORK IOIN, SHOP-RITE "GRADE A" SLICED , - Chuck Steaks " EASY TO CARE SEMI BONELESS SONaESS ALL WHITE MEAT WINNERS Strawberries*^^* Turkey $^39 CUBE (Frozen) AAt PPa n RRoast n». * Z Veal Steaks ib.99* WILL RECEIVE 2 TICKETS EACH TO SHIP AHOY YANKEE-OAKLAND GAME, AUG. 10 King Crab Meat FRESHNESS IS WE DIFFERENCE AT SHOP-RITE A. Simply answer three questions on New York Yankee greats who have SWEET SOUTHERN ' FIRM I-LB. TRAY PACK 4'. played significant roles in the 100 years of baseball. ALL VARIETIES Tomatoes LARGE GREEN B. As a tie breaker, guess how many games the Yankees will have won Peppers ;' this season up to and including Sunday, July. 27, 1969. Entries must PEACHES be post marked by Sunday7July 13. CALIF. "B" SALAD U.S. No. 1 GRADE Potatoes Flvt wlnniri will bi ieltcled, In caw of a tie, an correct wins only. Lost anil stondmg flguri will b* used If APPETIZER DEPT. fit still uliti. Only om entry ollowed per person. Use entry blonk ond moll on poitcord only. SWEET SUNKIST • •fl Oranges I CONTEST QUESTIONS JUICY SEEDLESS 229 Limes - 1. Which Yankee great hit 714 home runs in his career? : DELL DEPT. NtWIASTr , ^^ 2. Who was the "Iron* Horse" who played in 2,130 consecu- RATH'S < ^ ' v Dill Pickles tive games? • ' , ] Pepperoni *. I' CHICKEN OR Hormel 3. "The Yankee Clipper" hit safely in 56 straight games. Shrimp Salad 99" Franks jor Who is he? HEBREW NATIONAL ALL ME AT OR MA JOR LEAGUE ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF MAIL TOi Griddles Schickhaus Franks Oscar Mayer Franks FILL IN ENTRY BUNK THE DAILY REGISTER Ib. ib. & Specials pkg. AND PASTE ON POST CARD ^THSS?NUTTESTREET pkg. 79* 2 99 79< RED BANK, N.J. 07701 ' DAIRY DEPT. HOP-RITE; YEUOWORWHITfPAW P«6C. ^\ BASEBALL CENTENNIAL ENTRY BLANK _ Cottage Margers Kraft Single Slices ^ SEAFOOD SAVINGS Cheese Amer. Cheese Here are my answers to contest questions. J 2-oz. • 41-50 COUNT t#§gf pluj.

Question T. t ,,:. ....L....^.»....;.'...:. * Pink Shrimp ORANGE LEMON/GRAPE FRUIT PUNCH INSTANT SHOP-BITE US DA GRADE A 19 Chiffon . Orange Question 2. .„;..„.„...... ;...... -...... ' ...:..i'...... i.... . J i Margarine p"g 39' , . r «, -gal. I HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS JUICe 9ln».ar( Question 3, ...... „.....„...„.„....,. ,..n...... ,'...... i....L...... !• 10c OFF LABEL YOUR CHOICE TIE BREAKER: Won. \ .....;.. Lost ...... L...... Standing ...... EXTRA DRV 4 3.01 any package of 48 two 16 ounce cans of : ANTI.PERSPIRANT tan Name ...I....:...... -. 1 Age Just Wonderful 2' HEINZ HAIR SPRAV U-oi. can Parent or Guardian SHOP-HITC Confidets Sun Tan Lotion • -«-^ 59* Coupon expires July 5, 1969, Coupon BEANS limit 1 per customer. Coupon good Address _.•: Sea & Ski lotion'4-01. pim. ,n,,,,i,,.,,. Coupon cxplroi Jut/ 5, 1969. Coupon ^ Coppcrlono Lotion 4.,,, ,,I<.I. at any Shop-Rlla supermarket)! (wlior* 7 limit I per ausloincr. Coupon good available). at any Shop It He supermarket (whtrt ^^ Skol Tanning Cream 9 .o, ,, avullablo). Town :. phone No.

MAIL TODAY^- ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED BY SUN.^JULY 13 PRICEi If l£CTIVt IHIU SAIUHOAV m&HI JUtY 1.1969. NOT RESPONSIBLE »OK lypOCRAPHICAl IRRORS. WE KESERVi THE KUilU 10 LIMIT QUANIITUS. 22 -THE DAILY RECISTEfi, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, on Howards Bat . By Associated Press * homer and two other hits land 7-1, Minnesota whipped formance, Howard raised his on for the Indians in the sec- the seventh. sweep. The Cubs had wor Put • Frank Howard and in each game as Washington ble and a single and driving Chicago 10-5, Detroit clob- average to .308 and his ho- ond contest. Montreal, loser of four in three straight from St. Louis Boog Powell together, ant swept Cleveland 4-1 and 7-5. in four runs. Jim Northrup bered Boston 12-4 and Cali- mer total to 26. Reggie Jackson hit his 30th a row until the high-flying before going to Montreal. you have something that re- One of his other hits in the also knocked in four runs fornia trounced Kanses City The 6-foot-7, 260-pound homer for Oakland, but that Cubs went to Canada, bat- Pittsburgh grabbed a .4-0 sembles the Washington second game was a ninth- against Boston. 9-3. slugger singled in the first was the only man the Athlet- tered ace Ken Holtzman for lead in the first inning, but Monument or the Creature inning single that drove in The White Sox grabbed a In the National League, inning of the first game, ics scored against Gene Bar- five runs, in the third inning, Terry Harmon singled in two from the Black Lagoon. To- the decisive run. 5-0 lead against Minnesota, Montreal whipped Chicago homered in the third and bender. Seattle, meanwhile, but the Twins bounded back then chased him during runs and Rick Joseph had a gether they stand 12 feet, Powell, meanwhile, lashed 11-4, Atlanta edged Cincin- singled in the eighth. In the exploded for seven runs in behind homers by Rich another five-run spree in the two-run double that keyed a 11 inches and weigh 500 a pair of homers and a pair nati 5-4 in 10 innings, Phila- nightcap he walked in the the fifth inning after Pat Reese, a pair, and Ted Uh- next inning. six-run fourth inning to keep pounds. of singles, knocking in seven delphia stopped Pittsburgh first, l, and tame from be- three singles and three runs •t. Loms :.aoi ooi iox-4 DP—New York 1,,St. Louis J. LOB hind with a five-run fifth inning eruption to take the nightcap, 8-5. in the first inning of the —N«w York 2, at. Louis » tB—Pin- nightcap, but settled down son, Hunu., S-Fteod, Mar»iU. IP HKERB1ISO ' • - • .. • ...,-: - • (AP.V/irephoto) and pitched well until the Ryan (L, 3-1) 5% 3 3 3 7 1 MoGriw 1H 3 1 1 0 3 eighth, when three' straight R. Tayl»r 1 0 0 0 11 Ashe Stands Alone singles-knocked him out. The Carlton (W, 9-5) a 3 1 1 J » T—2:04. Mets scored one run off Tor- rez and one off reliever Joe SECOND GAMK Fernandez? Blast Cancels New York (t) M. Lmls («) -Hoerner, ribrh abrh Gupar.cf S 0 0 Brock,If s i o BoiwelUb 5 0 0 For U.S. in Singles Flood,c* 5 12 Cardinal shortstop Steve C. Joins, I( 3 2 2 PInson.rf 5 11 WIMBLEDON, England Huntz, who also took a turn Sh'miky.rt 3 2 2 *orr«,lb 3 11 hopes of taking the crown another match point in the Otrrett,3t> 4 12 Bhmu»n,3b 4 11 (AP). — Arthur Ashe is the Out Powell, Orioles, 1Q-9 Martln,e 3 0 1 M'Cnrvw-,0 3 2 1 back home with me. 18th game. at second base last night, had Grots,c 10 0 Jav4ar,M> 4 12 only U.S. player remaining in NEW YORK (AP) — a power display by Balti- one RBI in 50 times at bat C'denmUb 4 0 2 Hunti.u 2 0 1 Ashe is trying to become Last Chance oles, 10-9, last night. Wels.ss 2 0 0 Tsrrn,p 4 0 1 the men's singles of the Wim- before game time. Cluurlu,3b 10 0 the first Negro man to win Frank Fernandez' .three-run more's Boog Powell, who Powell put the Orioles Hosrner.p 0 0 0 bledon Open tennis tourna- That was Graebner's last He hit a double in the DlLeuro.p 2 0 0 the Wimbledeon title. homer in the seventh inning knocked in seven runs, and ahead 9-7 in the top of the Oaraw«ll,p o o o ment after he eliminated Bob chance. The rain started spit- • opener and drove in a run Plell.ph 10 0 helped New York overcome the Yankees nipped the Ori- seventh with his 19th homer Koonct.p OOO Lutz of Los Angeles yester- Althea' Gibson won the ting down. It troubled the, be- and his bases-loaded double Afee.ph 10 0 —his second of the night—a day and Clark Graebner women's . singles cham- spectacled Graebner. The in the second contest scored three-run shot into the right 55 5 » 36*10 failed on three match points pionshiop in 1957 and 1958. American's driving went and field stands on the first pitch three more. He was one for New York .._..: 300 000 020-S St. Lsuis ..JOO 151 0Ox-» and bowed to Tony Roche The most disappointed man Roche broke through and held from reliever Steve Hamil- three in the first game and B-rBo»well 2. DP-«. Loul« 1. his own service for the MYAA Champions LOB—New York «. St. LouU J. 2B— of Australia. as another day of sun- ton. one for two in the nightcap. Javier, Shsjnsky, Shinrtort, HunU. shine turned into rain with a match. The 23-year-old Huntz, who 3B—Flood, Pinion. SB—c. Jones, Roche, defeated the power- Earlier, Powell capped a wnii hint of thunder was Graeb- Ashe, struggling earlier In played with Tulsa last year, ful New Yorker, 4-6, 4-6, 6-3, ner - the week, was two sets to one— — three-run—first-inning burst wasn't overly impressed with WLaure (L, M) 4% « J I.JT _- 6-4... 11-9. Earlier, Ashe had Jlake It Of ficia l CUdw«H -K 4 3 3 1 1 "I took the first two sets," up on Lutz and the games • with a two-run homer off the his own performance. Koonca 3 0 0 0 11 advanced to the semifinals at MIQPLETOWN TOWNSHIP —Tatrei-tWr 2-4) 7». • « 6 3 ) stood at 5-5 in the fourth set. off. game to slay the Seals, "It's only one night, I the expense of Lutz, a Davis Graebner said. "I thought I — The Suburban Sox won 18-2. • foul pole- in left and knocked Hoerner Mi 1 OOO 1 •<, it looked as though Ashe might have more to say Cup teammate from Southern had three match points. I the Middletown Youth Athletic in two more runs in the fifth might have another cliff The Burger Chefs and the California, 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. lost those. And Roche fought' Association's Atlantic Little Clarke Trucking Tigers also with a bases-loaded' single, ( hanger on his hands. j Laver Sweeps back well;" - League's championship. b,y. finished in a deadlock.in the He also singled in the ninth Rod -Laver, flame-haired But Lutz doubled faulted dumping Highlands, to finish • Pacific" Little League, but the for a four-hit night. • defending champion from The match was a battle of twice, dropped his service, the season-with an 11-3 mark.' .Tigers came up with the , Australia, swept through Cliff serve and volley-with Roche but still managed to save one7 GreeleyVFueHvon-the title—crownrwinninran 8-4 verdict Tne_OriolesJiad_glveiUHU They Stand Drysdale of South Africa, 6-4, invariably killing Graebner's match point before the game in the American Little League In the Atlantic Northern beaten _l)ave_ McNaUy an lobs. 6-2, 6-3. The remaining" spot ended as the young American- when they dropped the Me- League, the Rangers won the early 8-0 lead but the ace NATIONAL LEAOCE AMEHICAN LEAGCE Bart IMTUIOB , East DiTttloa in the round of Tour went to , Twice in the 12th game Donald's Raiders, 24, after title, as they dropped only one left-hander, looking for his W. L Fet. drove a return of service out' the Raiders had whipped the • contest all year. 12th victory of the season, Chi 21 .OS BUtlmor. John Newcombe,. also of Graebner left Roche off the of court. Australia, who halted Tom hook. The Australian saved -' Port Monmouth Padres* 6-5, The Carroll's Blue Devils couldn't hold it. Okker played his match to dissolve a three-way tie. S ===£ I :i %*Okker of The Netherlands, 8- two match points. Then the with a bad chest cold and won. the championship in the Baltimore (I) New York (H) Washlngtoo 40 30 SM u The White Sox and the Bel- PacihrrnLeague two weeks abrh abrh ...;...32 62 .m 2514 New York 37 42 4W S 6, 3-6, 6-1, 7-5. lefthanded Aussie saved could hardly speak. Buford.H 4 2 1 Clirke,2b a 1 1 Weit Dlvlilon Cltveland 29 4« .3t7 38 lord Seals finished in a tie in ago. Blalr.ct 4 2 2 Woo(M,c( 210 LM AngBlM .._ 43 28 ,«M West Dlvltloa In the semifinals tomorrow, £•••••••••••••"--•<•""<-<-< •!•••••••••••£ F.Rob'n.rf 4 2 2 PepUoiw.U) 4 0 0 AUanta , .45 30 .600 u Oakland ....40 31 .6*3 " the National League when the In the National League, the Powell, If 5 2 4 FBrnind'i.c 3 2 1 OlndnnaU JS S3 .1)35 «*J Mlnneeet* 42 33 .BW _ Roche will play Newcombe " WALL STADIUM - Seals ripped the Sox, 7-1. But W.Rot'i'n.lt 3 2.2 >tn Frandfco . 40 3« .520 < •eatUe • • j» 3D .473 «u and Ashe, who' hails from ( hard-hitting Hawks blasted Cox,3b 3 12 Hou»ton JO 40 .4M tV, OHoaf* _31 42 .495 10 the Sox came back in a play- out 282 runs in 11 games to 4 01 Aker.p 0 0 0 San Mego XI 63 .33S 21 Kansae aty 31 44 .«3 11 Richmond, Va., will meet Mtohl,u 311 Uil Night's Remits California j6 47 .38* 15 easily take the title with a Beiwrr.M'i.oi 10 0 . «. Louis. 4-8. New York 1-5 Lmst Nlghft Itetolti Laver. p McDaniefp ill •*«»«« ». Cincinnati 4. 10 Innlnii New York 10, Baltimore > record S -10-1.- . -•"• • *' ° B.Hamm'n.p 0 0 0 Montreal 11, C3iloa(o 4 Detroit 13, Boston 4 In the women's single! K«nney,3b 100 Philmulphli 7, Pittsburgh 9 Washington 4-7, Cleveland 1-9 Stars Lead The Senators and the Bisons \ % % Ixw Angeles 4, Houston 1 Mlnnerot. 10, Chicago 5 semifinals today, Mrs. Marga are knotted with 9-2 records »»o ten Francisco 9, San Diego 4 California », Kansas aty I ret Court of Australia * . 28101 Today's Garnet Battle 1 Oakland 1 in , the American League, Oilcan (Hands 8-«) it Montreal Today's Garnet two - time winner of the Wim By 1 Point (Btoneman MO), night while the Atlantic Southern /DOlnclnnatl (FWier 2-J) at AtlanU bledon crown from Australia (Britton 2-0) > MIDDLETOWN TOWN- League has three teams in a New York (Kooserasn 5-5) at It. plays Mrs. Ann Jones of En- SHIP — ;Phe Mullaney Real- tie for the top. The Pilots, - Btalr Ixmls ((Huso 1.1). night gland and Rosemary Casals Hourton (Wilson 7-7) at Lot An- ty Stars' maintained a one- Highlands and Wolves all ). Michael (l7,~ W. : »elea (Drrsdale 4-3), night of San Francisco meets Billie AUTO Ban Francisco (Mulcnat i-3) at ' point • leatf'over the Mid- have 8-3 records. •an Diego (Nlekro 3-9), night Jean King of Long Beach, dletown Tigers in ttie Middle- The Comets and the Thun- Philadelphia. (Champion 2-3) at Calif., seeking a fourth • ARDC 'MIDGETS Sewrlnien 2423331 Pittsburgh (Banning 7-9), night &&& town Youth Athletic Associa- derbirds are tied for the Paci- Tomorrow's Garnet Tomerrew's Garnet straight title. niohwh t (L, 3.3) % 3 ..1 11 00 22 Chicago at Montreal Halll 1 oo 00 0 0 t leatUt at Oakland tion's Bab'e Ruth League at fic Pioneer League lead. They New York at St. Louit Minnesota at Chicago Aijje Improves • THREE-QUARTER MIDGETS Bahiuen <>A » « 6 2 2 Cincinnati at Los Angelts, night the end of play Monday. will met. in-.a playoff to- MoDanlel 1%.2 2 2 1 1 California at Kansas Cttj Atlanta at San FranWo Boston sA Detroit • After his victory over Lutz, 1 .1 i i o 2 Only games scheduled. ... The Starsrwlth a 9-1 record y Aker (W, 3^333)) 2 10 0 00 O W»shln»ton at Clevpland Ashe said: • MOD-SPORTSMAN STOCK CARS WPBh this season, revenged their .The Dolphins remained un- WP-^Bahuen. T—3:30330 . AA-1«,«M. "My game seems to be get only setback by blanking the defeated in the ._ Atlantic ting better with every game, •LIMITED SPORTSMAN STOCK CARS „ EAC Rockets; fl-Or* ' Northern League to take the I've played Laver twice In the American League, title, but there are still three fore. Each time I've lost. Bu 10 THRILLING RACES! the Scott Mets stayed'on top teams in the American he doesn't. scare me. He's •••••••••••••••••••••••••aaaBB with wins over the Braves League tied for the lead. The Clare Sullivan Trophy had a few cliff hangers this and the Berg Reds, while Rifles, Buffalos and Broncos week. SUNDAY-8 p.m. • dropping a 9-2 decision to the all have records that will "As long as my game con- Atlantic Highlands entry. At- carry them into the MYAA tinues to improve I've high lantic Highlands, with three playoffs. Lead to Mrs. Kirk, 71 straight wins, moved into a The Sparrows, Cardinals, DEAL - Mrs. George Kirk Mrs. Douglas Hoyt had low vin Greenfield teamed for a tie for second place with the ,Blue Jays and Starlings all led all competitors after the YMCA to Give Sherwood Sports Falcons. The net in the same class with 71. 81 to win yesterday's Hazard have records that can win the first round of the Clare Sulli- Mrs. William Day had low Falcons took Highlands, 9-2 crown in the National loop. Tournament at Bamm Hollow Tennis Lessons van Memorial Trophy Tourna- putts, 31, followed by Mrs. Country Club. and the Braves, 7-4, while Howard Freidman of the ment at Deal Country Club Hoyt with 33. RED BANK - The Com .dropping a 3-2 decision to the Minor American League Sen- yesterday. Mrs. Earl Stultz and Mrs. munity YMCA will offer ten St. Mary's" Angels. ators hurled a no-hitter last In Class "B" loW gross was Anthony Paradise posted an Mrs. Kirk posted a net 71 carded by Mrs. C. F. Tyrrell nis instruction for boys and The Stars' pitching has Jim week. He fanned 11 men in a 82 for runner-up honors, while and came out a double winner with 93, and low net went to girls in the Bayshore com Jensen leading the way, while 17-1 triumph over the Orioles. Mrs. Joan Kitaman and Mrs. munities this summer, ac- for the day when she defeat- Mrs. G. E. Wenz with 70. Mrs. Herman Kurre were third hurler Len Glowzetfski is do- The only run scored against cording to an announcement ed Mrs. Charles Lewis In the G. M. Castleman had low with an 84. See the Joie Chitwood ing the big job for the Tigers. him came on an error. final match for the Treasur- putts, 32. by John C. Mitchell Jr., the er's Trophy, 2 and 1. Mrs. Spencer Blessing and Y's extension secretary. Class "C" low gross honors Mrs. Ernest Bench shared The lessons will be held at Mrs. Sylvester DLStasio went to Mrs. James Greene low putting honors with 34. the newly-surfaced courts at trailed Mrs. Kirk in the chase with 98. Mrs. Ray Johnson The ladles will begin qual- Thrill Show! Keyport High School, for a for the Sullivan Trophy with had low net with 67, and Mrs. ification for the Bamm Hol- FEATURING THE DANGER DEVILS plus MonriToFThTarh a 73, and Mrs. Frank Con- Ray Young and Mrs. M. A. low Trophy next week. six-week period beginning the LIMITED SPORTSMAN STOCK CARS nrrnnRESORrT nrOF nanuRACINGm . si j. r.' iWT^A. ^Jk. nelly posted a 74 to take over Vreeland with 35. BATTLEGROUND week of July 7. The instructor will be Jeff NOW third place. The finals will be In the nine-hole groups, MANALAPAN — The third played next Tuesday. Class "A" low gross was won round of the Womon's Tour- Lewis of Middletown, a mem- thru Mrs. Thomas Appleby used by Mrs. H. L. Marcellus, nament for the President and ber of the undefeated 1869 AUGUST 7 only 25 putts to be low for the while low net was taken by Vice President's Cup con- Buckncll University fresh- OCEANPORT. N.I. COMING HI-LIGHTS day. Mrs. Thomas McDarby Mrs. Ralph Weaver. tinues at Battleground Coun- man tennis team. The course 2 miles from Garden was second with 27. In Class "B" Mrs. H. O. try Club. -> will be designed around the Stale Parkway, Exit 105 POST-DEB STAKES NAVESINK Boykcn won low gross and A nine-hole Shotgun Tourna- basic skills achievements Take a One-Day, Fun-Day, FrI., July4 NAVESINK - Mrs. .1. B. Mrs. Campbell Rudner card- ment was played last Tuesday program as specified by the LAMPLIGHTER H'CAP Rudnlck posted low gross In ed low net. Mrs. Carl Ray following a business meeting. New Jersey Shore Tennis Holiday ANY Day... the "A" Division of the was low putter. CHILDREN UNDID l« NOT XDMITTIR Sat., July 5 The winners were Cicele Association. Ladies Day 36-hole eclectic BAMM HOLLOW Fleischman, first; Verone The course is open to boys POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM tournament at Navcsink Coun MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Hanna, second, and Ruth and girls entering 7th grade "At tfct Jmnwy SIMMV." — PheiM (301) ill-6400 try Club yesterday with an 82. Weymss Scott and Mn. Mel- Jtodersen, third. In the fall, and ojder. -THE DAILY RECITER, RED BA.VK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t VPEDNE5DAY, Jl'LY 2, night Top Weight OGEANPORT - Top Miceli will be traveling. He Knight, idle sinee finishing will be at Liberty Bell Park unplaced in Hie Kentucky Friday, and Delaware Park1 Derby and Preakness Stakes, Saturday for stakes mounts. will return to competition Miceli will ride Big Mistake Saturday at Monmouth Park in the Schuylkill Stakes at in the 1A-mile Lamplight- Liberty Bell, and English er Handicap, trainer Ray Muffin in the Sussex Turf Metcalf confirmed late yes- Handicap at Delaware. terday afternoon after check- T. E. Wood's Aundel, ing Top Knight's highweight ridden by Ray Broussard, impost of 125^pounds. scored a three-length win in Top Knight, racing in the the $10,000 Parka Purse, interests of the estate of which was. marred by a spill, Steven B. Filson, has trained yesterday at Monmouth Park. well for his return. Last Sat- . Close to the pace through- urday, » the Flamingo and .out the mile and one-six- Florida Derby winner' went' teenth turf race, Aundel took one mile in 1:40 1/5. • the lead on the turn and won At the moment,, only five in 1:44 4/5 to establish a other 3-year-olds are firmed : THE BEGINNING OF THE END — Spooky Woo Icy grass course record. He paid with jockey Bob Pern a in the saddle, bends the alumi- num guard, rail while rounding a furn in the eighth up to face Top'Knight; They |8.60, $4.20 and $3.- face at Monmouth. Park yesterday. (Moments lafer Spooky Woolcy tripped over, Common Defense (2), sending Jockey Frank Verardi, center, and. Perna, are M. J. Stavola's More Second \vas Mr. Brogann, right, to iMonmouth Medical Center for X-rayrs and examination. Center, Verardi $j, 8.80 5.80 By GEORGE SHEEHAN - Since Americans need operate on only about 10 per shows, .«lgar and pipe sntokers nave a lower incidence of LexLnslon Park (Kasaen) . 10.S0 • • Meanwhile, the size of- the 2ND-Clmi!.; 3 yra.; l-m.-70-ydj.. It's only 100 millimeters in length, but like Linus's cent of capacity — physical, intellectual, and'moral — to. heart disease than non-smokers. Yes, non-smokers. Apprehend (Baltamr). «.6O 4.40 3.M blanket it is all that stands between the smoker an*, a get through the ordinary day, Cooper's statistics have little- prospective field for. Friday's ' First Appeal (Maple). S.SO 4.<0 The key to coronary disease then lies not in the smok- mile and 70-yard Post-Deb , 8h4voo (Harrison) , 7.80 nervous breakdown. So goes the case for .the dgarerae. relevance. The remaining statistics in the case against the ' (Daily Double (7-1)' Paid fTO.M) 2 ing habits but in the difference between the personality stakes remains extremely 3RD-Ctag.; 2 yrs.; S'i-t. As simple as E=mc . And just as powerful. cigarette leave just enough loopholes to allow any dedicated of die pipe smoker and the cigarette smoker. Forty Proof (Maple) 8.40 5.00 3. SO "Its pleasure is exquisite," said Oscar Wilde, "and it smoker a dignified escape. • - small because of the assured • Dartanlon (Miceli) 11.60 9.40 presence of Elberoii Farm's Direct Hit (Blum) 3.W leaves one unsatisfied. What more can one want?" ~ Tlie failure of these figures to influence HJhe general NOW, PIPE SMOKERS... 4TH-r-clmg,; 4-up; liV-m. Process Shot! unbeaten in Rosehearty (Culmpne) 11.80 6.M 3.40 Somettiing that could be a Jot worse according to Atlanta public has led some anti-smoking evangelists to describe A careful study might show that pipe sni6l{ers_arfiJhe: t^r^^.-r^-rz^z^i^- — Mxr-Sweet-Dre»m»-(Br'J«'d) 8.40 4.!O -.psychiatrist Sheldon CxAen. He found that patients "cured" 00 1 starts th Dally Reminder (Cardone) 3.80 smokers as "nteotinists," "backsliders," and even ""tobac- cause*of heart attacks in these three pack get-it-done yester-^^ " ".stakes *s s 5TH—Mrtna.; 3*4 yoa.; f.: 8-f. of smoking through hypnotism developed other anti-social comaniacs." Bernard Glemser, the author of the otherwise day addicts. Ask a pipe srpoker a'question and his first son in as many tries. Deb'a Darling (T'burg) 5.80 4.20 4.00 Only two other 3-year-old What A Dream (Verardi) 10.20 7.20 behaviour including rage outbursts, drink- temperate "Man Against Cancer," suggests that cigarette response is to pull out a book of matches. Minutes later. Hllltatlon (Brumfleld) 5.(0 ing, overeating and depressions. "Smoking fillies are listed to oppose •• 8TH—Clmg.; 3-up; lH-m. smoking .("this particular insanity") is part of nature's at- and after a variety of tribalistic maneuvers with the tobao" Voyager (Hole! 8.80 4«0 3.40 may'be playing an important steadying tempt to check our population increase.' . »• •• co and the bowl, he makes his first audible -response^ It Process Shot.: They are- Twinkle Jay (Cardone) 7.80 4.60 Crown. Stable's Golden Or Hatchery -(Korie) ' . 5.M role," he states, "in the patient's psychic Using more restraint and a good deal more common is to ask you .to repeat the question. ' TTH—Alw.: MM yr».; 8-f. Bfe." Like Linus who calls his blanket a and Donald McKellar's Bonny Mister (Maple) 3.80 3.80 2.40 sense, the American College of Physicians has come out Those smokers able to shaft to the relaxed B type person- Robe or Honour (Kallal) 3.20 3.(0 "spiritual blotter" soaking up "fears and for a ban on cigarette advertising on TV. The college has ality should know that ttie statistics that are so inclusive Smartly Away.- Prince Jerry (Baltaaar) ' • 2«0 8TH-^Alw.: 3 yrs.; lft-m. frustrations." Withdraw the butts and the about given up on current smokers and-fe concentrating on abou heart disease are very definite in linking smoking to Riding assignments for the Aundel (Broussard) 8.60 4.20 3.00 whole personality collapses. Lamplighter find_) Manny Mr. Broxann (Maple) 4.60 3.80 reducing the number of new ones. x/ cancer of the iung. The incidence of lung cancer in smokers Montige_(Cnoquete) «- 4.40 „ JPEBFORMANCE IMPAIRED INVITATION TO OBESITY -Js-four-times-the-goinffnate^ln-nffli^ffleRef^ana is even"" -Ycaza^-aboard^Top-"KnlgBV DTH—Olmg.; 3-up; 1-m.: (turf). Doulle Velvet (B'uar) 10.80 4.40 3.80 The one life it does not help is the I'm all for that. Removing a man from his cigarettes higher in heavy smokers. - Eddie Maple on More Asian, You're Tops (Broussard) £00 3.0O athletic one. Studies done by Kenneth is an invitation to obesity, neurosis and violence" in that The English, who are quite good observers (having Don Brumfield up on Curette, Someklnda (Kassen) 5.40 (Aerobics) Cooper comparing the physical order. It should not and can not be done on a whim. It much less money for research than we do), have found 4S(eve Plomchok aboard ability of smokers versus non-smokers ^ requires tactics and strategy of high order. ,', that people with the "drooping" cigarette habit have 10 Hunter's Dance, and Kenny leave no doubt that performance is greatly impaired by in heart disease it is highly likely ithat it is more., im- times the expected incidence of lung cancer. These smokers Knapp ;0n Mr. Leader; No Go-Cart RACING smoking. Easy, fatigue was a prominent finding in the portant to change the person than to stop his smoking. The retained the, cigarette in the mouth between puffs, rider has been named on Dr, smokers as a lower endurance record. Cooper concluded coronary-prone individual tends to have a type A behaviour We all have our copouts. (Linus's blanket-hating grand- Zetzel. SATURDAY NIGHT that "a person never could achieve maximum performance pattern — aggressive, ambitious, hard-driving, deadline- • mother was drinking 32 cups of coffee a day.) Some are just Like many others this or respond completely to training as long as he continued conscious — and is usually a fairly heavy smoker. On the more dangerous than otiiers. Cigarettes seem Just dangerous fourth of July weekend, Mike UNDER THE LIGHTS to 6moke any number of cigarettes." • . . • other hand, as the Framingham, Mass., long term study enough to make a person accept reality. I THRILLS, CHILLS, SPILLS RENT A CAR DAY • WEEK • MONTH Fort Dix Speedway

WALL BT. 539. NEW BGYPT, N. J, LINCOLN-MERCURY Shrewsbury Avt., at Sycamen ' Features Every Sot. Nit* 747-5400 CHICAGO (AP)' - There's little harder and put out a collected from the sale of rookie year and learned a lot. an ironic similarity in the. little morey!' explains Wil- . Billy -Williams .buttons be Then all he'd do is talk base- careers of Lou Gehrig and liams. channeled into a scholarship ball. This pitcher, that pitch- Billy Williams, the Iron Men , Both 'Plodders' fund,for deserving students ; er. This hitter, that hitter. It of baseball. - ', • • ~": - GehrJgrwas the plodding"son from' the Mobile Country was okay except sometimes Both super stars in their of German* immigrants and Training School, which Wil- you jouldn't^gct any sleep.'L own rights, Gehrig and Wil- also had-to-try harder^Wil* Uams-attended;~- ~ Words of Thanks liams is the son of a Negro "I didn't have a chance.to liams suffered.the accident Williams' speech of grati- of timing. . "fruit distributor" from Whis- go to college," said Williams/ r tude Sunday before 41,060- Gehrig played in the shad- tler, Ala., and knows first 'I was on my way to CJass 0 hand about trying harder. ' baseball two days after I the largest Wrigley 'Field ow of Babe Ruth as he set crowd of the year—was hard- the major league record of " "We weren't real, real poor graduated high school. Now, but I guess we were below niaybe I catrhelp=other'^kids ly discernible over the' pub- 2,130 consecutive games he address system. played. average poor," says Williams. get the chance I missed?' Williams*: has been playing1. "WeJUdn't have money and a One doesn't have to ask "I want to thank Almighty . in the shadow of Ernie Banks lot of things but we had love Williams if he minds playing God for giving me the ability throughout his career, which and' togetherness. I have a secondary jrole behind the to play major Jejsig,Jpe- three brothers and a sister popular Banks. ball . . . to guide me-and included last Sunday's double- • and we learned to try harder header against St. Louis when > While Ernie sings his paro- watch over me and permit me and share what little we dies qfjww the Cubs are go- to-wear a major league uni- he appeared in his 896th con- had." secutive game and*broke the ing to win the pennant, Wil- form." National League record set Williams, 31, the father of liams site nearby with- a silly Maybe he was thinking by the great Stan Musial of four daughters ranging from Idolizing grin on his face and back to 1959. St. Louis. one to nine, was given his shakes his head saying That's when a 20-year-old Like Gehrig, a quiet man "day" by Cub fans last, Sun- "Ernie, you're crazy.*' youngster with a severe case who shunned both spotlight day.. •* "•«: ."• But Williams gives Banks a of homesickness got off the and controversy, Williams is Aside from the usual gifts lot of credit for his. success team bus and -instead of re- only top happy to play second of a shiny automobile and a as he won ".Rookie of the maining in San Antonio, Wil- fiddle to Banks. fishing boat, Williams asked Year!' honors in 1961, *• liams got on another bus "It only niakes you try a that all cash gifts and money -"I roomed with Ernie iii my headed for Whistler, Ala.

RETURNING THE THANKS — Surrounded by his ,Chicago Cub teammates and 41,060 fans,, outfielder ON THE BEAUTIFUL Billy Williams lifts his hat to the applause as he broke iStan Musjal's National League appearance record of, Entries flections "69 CHEVROLET 896 games Sunday in OI 3*4 Z-Jonnny Boy 2nd, Balaroja, Mistaken Identity (Blum) 19-1 Allen Q. (NB) Kajnejt (NB) 12-1 VIH Blue Cpjnet (NB) XbSt IAP Wirephoto) Eastern Toney (Kortt) 1-1 Nehoo (Thofiiburg) , 12-1 J—Ryna's Tune, Amblo Path, Ho 0«pKo Bene (Suarei) '• 3-1 Laomedon (Baltazaf) ' ' . 3-1 A Darin* Spin (Carfone) 10-1 Turn The Trick (Miceli) 4-1 He's Special' Western laddie (Harrt«on) 5-2 Sootty O. YOarramone) 20-1 „ Good Deed'(NB) • 10-1 Navy CoasJi (Kallal) 12-1 £ 4—Move)I?Aggle M., Tap the DevllUh Debbie (NB) . t-1. Volumeer-Bun^Culrnone), I 10-1 DlnLrnotlon (NB. . 20.1 Klv&lon (Maplo) nil , Bob'. .Whip (NB) 15:1 Firing Heir (Broussard) 10-1' £-Laomedon, Turn the Jrlck, MjMim (NB) 20-1 Datfe County (NB) 4-1 MAKE THE Bid MOVE! BnS*lt (NB) ' 2-1 Navy Coach YOU SAVE EVERY DAY WHEN YOU «TII—«8,000l Clmr.i 4-w; »M. IMt. 6—Sir Omni, Prince Saint, " mO—»4,000l Clltlf.) 4-np| M. ' Country Day (Hole) 19-1 By lh« Numben (Blum) ' H Mr. Pale (Maple) 4il Master Piper Choose that second car from our Bnlaroja (NB) 8-1 Plgnatelll (Hole) '8-1 Colonel Bay (Korte) . 20-1 Luis Felipe (Hole) 3-2 7—Flrcy Su, Sherry Amber, J "Save Now (3ab Blar •Maple) . 8-1 Sir.Omni (Brum(leld) 2.1 ' Journalistic • tremendous selection of Roy Slbby (NB) " 12-1 Master Piper (Blum) 7.3 Glenrose (Brum/Ield) - 8*1 Prince galm (Baltazar) 84 8—Funny Business, Jus' Be- Turn All Hands (NB) 10-1 Flying Object (Verardi) 4-1 TTH—M.DOOl Al*.! J foCi > having, I'm Right good, clean Autumn Joy I Hole I 6-1 Very Cherry (JlmlnetL l-^Pacs Ahead, Never Brush, for College" El Oaiey (NB) 121 5-2 Plrey Bu (NB) •» Runways (Thornburg) 10-1 Forbidden Lass (Korte) 31 Sad Enough Yo' De Choice (Daly) SO-1 Journalistic (NB) 10-1 Jodnny Boy 2nd (Iannall) 3-1 Hollanlst (Harrison) 15-1 , Best Bet: Funny Business PER ANNUM ON AJewel (Verdi) 15-1 KaflHIkpJlma (Cordero) :o-i (8th) Jamu (Ka*aen) . 1D-1 Canaveral (Jlmlnez I 12.1 Adaplitilo Spin (Cardone) 10-1 Out In Space (TTKirnhurg) «-l (Yesterday's winner: Dou- USED CARS! SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Kenla's Pride (Korto) Sfi-1, 3IU>—Mi30O; Nlnig.! :i yo; 1'70-ydn. Bhorry Amber (Broiinnard) 4-1 ble Velvet, $10.80) FROM $10,000 Tee Gee H. (Thornburg) 6-1 5 Ma»UT Willie (aoquoKo) 121 8TII—W.lion i Alw.; 3 )<>«.! slit. liV-t. Scratches East Btreot (Conluro) , 20-1 Funny nualneRs (nattaKar) P«r Annum On Annual Dividend Kyna'j Tune (Canclone) :i-:I-lI > Oaynpv(»r (Vargnn) ^,. ' Follow Your Friends To . . . BRtiy JnmfB (Veranll) 10in1i V Air Bnitn (Jtmlnez) 1—Karnak, Distraction, Bob's Certlficatei /3t Compounded lln'B uncial (Thornhurg) 13-121 \ Kinirn ImnitP (Nni • '20 1 Whip, Unyak Ttilnkin dins (Nil) fll Jilfl' HehavlnfE 'Knllnf) 4t - From $5,000 Quarterly Ambtn Path (Hnrrlnon) 7-2 ftt. Melanlol) (Bun nut 8.1 2—By the Numbers, Flying Itadlant Blory (NH) 81 I'm IllKlit lllrumdeW-f D-l Jlold Mnrlnrr (Plomch«k) S-l Object, Jamu, Adaptable ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... 4TII_Il,K>n; (Inn.; 2 j-nl »',4-f. Banlo WltnpAfi (Dlum) 31 Spin CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Plense Danco (llrounnard) Al Joflly Adoration inrumfielrt) 12-1 mil—iri.BOO; (Inn.; .1 JM.I >hl. 1,', 3—Thlnkln' Cuss Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer •'•uraial (Miceli) 10-t Hiwen'n Tnhn All (Ballaur) 101 4—Too Giddy, Mayroau, Color MARINI .VJiW Tap Tlie Till (Kallal) «-t I.ucky Kabln fNIl) 1M "Whoro doing business is a pleasure!" Hare (n I^ove diiornburg) 12-1 Rid Enough (Nit > (11 * Me Pink, nosltca Qnlmaule (nium) 41 P«c« Ahwid (Hhim) . 4-1 Too CJIrtdy (Jlmlnfrl 10 1 N^vo^ nniall (Hrountard) . .Tl .f-Flylng Heir SAVINGS O Aggie H. (Cutmone) ' a-1 New Quote (NBl ™ 7-2 7—Canaveral Move (Marile) Al Apple noblln (NH) ' 81 325 MAPLE AVE. JSEw&gff RED BANK ^ r*rlncefl)i nergpnih (Chofjuette) I'.'-l nun nun nun (Nn> in 1 8—Spurs Image MIDDLITOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS LINCROFT Mayrevu (HrumllfOfl) lo-l More Monarch (Brumfleld) 12-1 Track clear and fasl 47I-I400 I ' 291-0100 142-4400 Cutle Paula (Nni • 1H-1- •nirow Out (Uole) «1 OPEN EVENINGS — 741 - 3130 24 -THE DAILY RECJSTER, RED 8A.VK-.MIDDLET0WN, N. J.J WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969

ANNOUNCEMENT? LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AND FOUND I»«T — Qtraun ekepti*rr MIBD A fels/* waA UA. Floppy mtn. "7*11*.". ftojir U Jrj« x oil mil* brown fiovUt, netrtat li- • tetter deli it fiuawil Oldimobfli- UM J»0WTOC MS HAMI " "t*< vmn llttt «714.7H. '•; cat, busily tail, yellow collar iu» pa tamtMn — urn tu, loom iu* cense. Answers to name* 'of "Jy" Cadillac, too Kewman Springe Kit., Hsu. jl.WO mUw. Beit o«*r. T8T-MH today. wi|i) bells. Answer! In guit "W«.Uy." Large reward. 74T4740. Red Bank. 7414910. . Bn*. Get The Labrador Retriever, medium size. LOST — CAM - Truclu, WAITRESSES BUSINESS NOTICES EARN EXTRA MONEY =| illverlng rURNITURI MOVINO — AtUoe and Mutt be 21 and over. Luncheon and Dinner AUTO ^ARTS-REPAIRS aellan cleaned. Fr«e estimate. call 'elephone Books ? . 747-3002. Schedules now available. 1J' ALUMINUM TRUCK BODY 1961 SHEET METAL WORK WANTED - Men or Women wllh oars or light trucks to deliver telephone dlrectorlee — LUce new * condition, plywood In •mall or large. Red Bank Bhelt In Atlantic Highlands. Cliffwood B*ich, Eatoj)town. Keansburg, Long Branch, side, oik- floor. 162-2968. Metal Co., 1 Leonard St. Red Bank." Good, salary and working conditions in Monmouth Widdletown. Oakhumt, Red Bank and surrounding areas starting ' Julv 2. 711-3111. •••J9. Must be 18 years old or over and have a vehicle covered bv liability ti County's fastest growing steak house. lurance. Please report, starting July l, [or route selection from 8:30 a.m.- _J AUTO RENTALS D.m. to: • • ~'\~ SUMMER PAINTING! APPLY IN PERSON DAJL2 • WEEKLX • MONTHLY Call now lor free estimate. Top Quali- Print start at $0.89 and up. Bcono- ty Work. Reasonable Price». Fully In- Cir of Red Bank. 210 E. Newman lured. PLEASANT VALLEY INN ." Springs Rd. 717-0173. MY THREE'SONS Rt. 34 at Rt. 520 Holmdel, N. J, PRODISCO INC. TOM'S FORD Painting Contractors RENT A CAR 583-9706 Keyport LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS VFW POST MO Hwy. » 261-1900 YABDB OARAGES — Free estimates. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE a -^3 Call alter 3 p.m, 711-2111). BOATS AND ACCESSORIES LL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — For coun- WOMEN — AVON 2179 — Alterations, remodeling, and painting try estate. Other help in house. Call FULL-OR PART TIME. Several terri- Reasonably priced. Free estimates. 671-0538 I»r Interview. tories open for women who are inter- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Prompt service. Call 741-3953. ested in having a good, steady in- HOSTESS, WAITRESSES, COCKTAIL come. Experience not necessary. ALL YOUR BPRINO SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. WAITRESSES — Experienced only. Avon sells Itself. Call 741-4343. 462- —-< FITTMQ OUT NEEDS Finish recreation roomo and attlci Apply In person, Shorepolnt Inn, 3360 3377. 774-1220. 1008 Hwy. 35 Hew Jersey's Largeet Marine Bupply meet-rocking, taping. 842^4288. Hwy -35.. Hazlet. . . Hsuee. M When! Av*e.. H»d Bant 141- "FULL "TIME" SALES — Experience B780. Open Sun. and Holidays, 9 a.m. SMALL JOB SPECIALIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY necessary. Apply In person. LADY M1DDLETOWN, N. J. to 1 p.m. Home repairs, alterations, additions. Excellent opportunity for person who SQUIRE, 1300 Hwy. #35 Mlddletown. Please T>o jNot. ."Phone Inside and outside. 291-32(0. can liandle responsibility and details^ HANS PKDBRBON CUSTOM BUILT Light bookkeeping skills desirable. GIRLS — For light manufacturing Bring Auto .Liability Insurance Policy SKIFF—21' — With cuddy csbin. Pow HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. Typing, shorthand, dictation a "must" work and women needed to train on •red by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phone Location Mlddletown. 8end complete lewlng machine. Apply . J3BSCO ' engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod 342-0369. resume and Balary requirements to BUILDING, opposite. Airport, shrewi holderi, adjustable outrigger mounts, CARPENTRY •Box 0-121, The Dally Register, Red bury. , ." « ; HELP WANTED—MALE head. Very last. Perfect family Bank. TO LOAN fishing but. Painted and ready [or Small masonry work. Experienced. CAFETERIA ATTENDANT —.- Full "I won't tellihecluWNn "When do we leave for PART-TIME —year round Sto<& Call 671-5890 1 REFlSiWCE YOUR MORTGAGE —"" launching. Make an olfer. Call 512-1971 time, night shut, 10:30 p.m. to T a.m. we're coming, Mom-- Grandma's?" lerkj Oood Jo'j. 20-24 hrs. weekly. To consolidate all your bills or- any - after S p.m. BLACK TOPPING DRIVEWAYS - BOOKKEEPER Call tor Interview, 671-9342. Seml-retlred person. ;Calt "842-5666. - other purpose. Up'to 30 years to re- BacKhoe service, trencblng. Lot clear- General ledger, part-time, for CPA DENTAL ASSISTANT —Chilrslde. pay. Confidential, Immediate service. 1962 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER— Ing and trucking of stone, gravel and office to, assist with clients' records, 'til we're all packed.". . • j Call • for appointment. BUY-RITE Good condition. Fully equipped Send qualifications to Box 383, HOlm- MECHANICS sand. Call John Montefusco, 747-2535. payroll retunw, etc. Senrl resume Tom's Ford now taking applications REALTY, 787-1010, fBroker). Phone, 948-4169. Btatlng salary (ieslred and time avail- del. • MOWING OF OVERGROWN LAWNS for • car 'and truck mechanics. .Ford' 24' SILVERTON cabin skiff. Two able to P.O. Box 802, Red Bank. HELP WANTED-MALti HELP WANTED-iMALE experience preferred, but not' neces- bunks, head, Ice box, automatic bilge AND FIELDS. sary, aood pay., excellent working con- 741-5101 SECRETARY — PART-TIME — Red HELP WANTED-MALE 1 iNSTRUCTION 1875. Can be seen at Highlands Ma Bank. Requires shorthand and typing. QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER—To ditions, hospltallr-iilon, ..uniforms,. re- rlna. 291-0602. 'AINTDMG AND DECORATING — MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN- tlrement:plan,-,pald vacation. Call now AINTINO—All Media., Private les- Excellent working conditions. CalC747- EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC For machine repair and maintenance .manage a MIL-Q-9858A program. Mus General repairs. Free estimates. Call 9511 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. —For Monmoutll County's }argest have electronic background. Call 741 or stop In and see our shop. 2M-1600, sons or, organized groups onUt.-«ijoni» INVENTORY CLEARANCE 787-1877. work, at Donald'j Coin-Op Laundries.' Jack Stilling* arVleML Eftbyyoulo-i, studio 2L 31 Broad It, . Suntlsh - Scorpions - Day Sailers dealer. Excellent benefits and* work- Experience not required, we . will 0404 or apply In person at Electro Inv DENTAL ASSISTANT — High school Ing conditions. 741-7843. pulse, 116 Chestnut SL, Red Bank'* Red Bank.-"741-6SM. —** MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER MASONRY — Remodeling and al- graduate, to,) train In Hazlet. No ex- train. 5%. day week. Decent pay. Ap- MOTRL-HEBTAURAN* MANAOER- West St Monmouth Beach 222-34S2 teratlona. Call perience necessary. Send resume to MECHANIC—Experienced on Chrysler "Sly Donald's at Newman SprlngB Rd,, For all-year-round shore operation. 291-0003. . • Box 0-123, The Dally Register, Red Corporation oars. FREEHOLD DODGE, and 9. Bridge Ave.^ed Bank. Excellent opportunity^ With incentives. C&MPUTER CAREERS . 1926-30' RED BANK Sea Skiff. Trunk (52-0234. Write 'fuJI^ particulars -, confidential — cabin, sleeps two. Sound hull. In wa L&I CONSTRUCTION — Concrete Bank. MAN — BteadV.' sale SALESMAN -to Bux -t-TUt;—The Oiliy Register, la buslneu, lnduitry ud iqvernmtnt ter. "Needs engine. Must sell by July arid' mason work. Specializing In. side- CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one Musi apply In person, -Add HO.uuD to S15.0M annually mwiui;i;cpiaiirir «H1 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE — Red Bank. venings. Call' ECPI %x 542-3800 or Any serious offer. 842-3508. « walks and patios. House painting, In- For Charge Duty In small rest home. of MonmoUm and Ocean Countlee EER CO., 1139 Ocean Aye., Sen to yoiuv-preaent Income If you terior and exterior. Free estimates. fasten growing real estate agencies. Bright. are presently a successful MAN — Mechanically Inclined, know- visit ECPI, 265 Moammrth Park HWT.. f HOWBOAT — In excellent condl Flexible hours or part-time. Mature salesman within Monmouth West Lone Branch. 264-5526. woman. Excellent salary. 787-9655. We will train and prepare for lloens> ledge of auto tools, to work In aulp tlon. Call ing, through our epeotei coinpany County and can handle an ad- trim shop. Learn**.trade. Or man who MATH TUTOR - College grad. Al- 264-1608 ALUMINUM SIDING WANTED—Intelligent young lady for school, qualified young men tor po- ditional line call 842-530} be- knows auto seatcover and top work** gebra, geometry,. trigonometry and 48' RICHAHDSON CRUISER — Dou permanent position in doctor's office, sitions In one of today's most lucra- tween. 8 p;m. and 9 p.m. r,ootl opportunity. 222-1494 or 222-1719. .lculus. Call 842-0342. • tive professions. If you are Interested ble cabin, glajsed-ln cockpit. Bleeps AND ROOFING Red Bank area. No experience neces- COLLEGE JUNIOR — Qualified to five. Must sell by July 3rd. Give sary. Write Box L-148, The Dally Reg- In first year earnings of $12,000, with' AUTOMOBILE: FLOOR ":,WAXERrf — Part-Urne e 671-1279 ister, Red Bank. " unlimited future Income potential, call n\ng's1 five nights per week. Red tutor in Spanish. Call away at $500. Best offer takes the Mr. Steam, 787-WOO. , Bank - Long Branch areas,. Steady ' 741-8781. boat. Located at Sea Bright. Call LIGHT HAULING — And odd Jobs. DOCTOR'S AIDE—To assist with pa SALESMAN , . • ---MECHANICS position. Call '631-3522. Rumson, 842-0320. Free estimates. tlents. Some clerical work. Four days EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC PROFESSIONAL BLUBS And FOLK"" —Chrysler products. Good pay. hos- WELDERS WITH EXPERIENCE a GUITAR LESSONS. Call 741-6937 at- W TROJAN CABIN CRUISER - 291-0(86 until 6 and one evening. Write Box ',.-•• --.massuta SHIFTS • liome experience. C.W. Grimmer 6 p.m. ' • * - . New navy top and bunk cushion. Be Irl'47, Th« Dally Register, Red Bank. pltallzation, vacation and retirement. EXPERIENCED " y built engine. In water. Includes ma SAVE UP TO $300—Two experienced Good working conditions. Call Mr, If you 'have, mechanical experience, Sons, New Shrewsbury,' 741-2189. LICENSED TEACHER—Witt) MA. In rlna slip. (1495. Call 741-4525. college men. Houses, rooms painted. Frank at F&H DODGE, 542-1117. Excellent opportunity!; to Join a preferably with •high speed automatl special education will tutor students Call now for free estimate. 542-3799. LADIES - long - established Cadillac Olosmo- machinery, you may want to conslde In remedjal: help or relnfdrcement liv 20' CRUISERS .INC-75 h.p. E.vlnrude SMALL JOB SPECIALIST — Home SHORT ORDER COOKS — Steady, Joining one'.of the areas fastest grow HELP WANTED-Male-Female all -subjects. SpeCdal education! En- "Freshly painted. New covers. Excel DO you have a need to earn mon- year-round positions. Must apply in biie dealership: that has an'excel- repairs, alterations,' additions, Inside person. No phone calls. HOWARD lent reputation. Ing company,, ,. ' ;" " glish, social sciences. 666-8053. lent condition. $1,600. Will consider and outside. 787-2291. ey? Pleasant %nd T-Tofltablft work COUiBOE STUDENTS-TBACHKRS , near your home. Avon off ens this JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy 35, 'Our firm needs 22 to start lmmedir SWIMMING T-A1IGHT PRIVATELY— trade-In of small runabout or loci Mlddletown. The man" we seek must be an We offer, good starting salary, excel das'! sailboat. See »t Weston's Ma- TYT'N'COPY opportunity. Call J. Blrchall, T41 lent be«efge». security, and the .chance ately. Np experience, we train. Sllll- At' your pool. Beginner throu^i life aggressive, self-starting individual $170 to start. Call 741*014. Part-llmie rina,. Monmouth Beach, or call 747 IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo ., 4343, 482-3377, 774-1220. % DRAFTSMAN whn's not1 afraid to apply hlmi for rapid advancement. Why not come saving. 747-5861. . • . ' 1050. Resumes - Letters , Notary" 946-4303 ISO and up. . •'.• . MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN—For ladles' Mechanical and Electrical, 3-5 years self...and if ''you have any weak In. during the-day and dlscuaa It? WEN 1891 20' FIBKROLAS BOAT — In. locker room In private country club. experience on electro-mechanical as- polnts...our salea'and researcht'an* FACTORY HELP — Oood pax fDr board'OUtboard motor.' 11950. PAINTING Four days per jveek. Good wages and semblies. Apply in person, Electro sUyels testing will point them out. 40|' hours .steady work. , Year-round EARN HIQH WAOES! 542-4117 Bummer special on one family. GUST* meals Included. Write to Box R-113, Impulse, 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank,' SIGNALITE Indoors. making fine* ceramic' -tile. No Learn heavy equipment Earn. $12,000 > wn h 1 year—and—more.—No—4i«4—tQ.~4e4v«-—•»•-- antee arranged up to 5 year». In. The "Dally Register, Red Bank. • Wft'offer ^ MherM Tpqy T i -^ ' * • Pt«ne, N.J «xpertence—jreededi—Old—factory- isn't "WOODFUSSY -i- No. 881. Flberglas •urea. Alia interior and Taper hanging. DRIVERS will allow the right man to earn fancy, but you'll UKe Alco'j friendly. your present job while -training on over wood. Needs work. »200 or best Many references. Call for free esU SALESWOMAN — Full-time, 4 days 10 an above average' Income. Other TROCR 'BODY AND EQUIPMENT people. Paid holidays,, vacation,, insur- bulldozers, cranes, graden, etc., at offer. Call evenings, 642-9366. to 8:30; one day I to 9:30 p.m. Part- Experienced in < handling MAN —' Also welder with experience our VA approved and .state Hcenied mate, Jerry, 787-324S or 787-8521. benefits Include paJd vacation and ance, other benefits. We wcro an facility. Train full or part-time. Fre« • time, some day and night hours. Year- e. top notch pension plan. In electric arc welding. Apply HEN equal opportunity employer years be-. 52' SKIFF —i Bunks and head. -En- HAULING AND MOVING — Reason round only. Apply Four Seasons Oift household goods. Apply in DRICKS MBJRRITT .MACHINE CO., [ob guidance—tuition terms. fins overhauled. Call fore It becomes fashionable. ATOO Ca- CALL NOW—NO TOCL CHAROB able rates. Call Shop, Monmouth Shopping.Center. If you feel you qualify -as a 24 Mechanlo~Bt,, Red Bank, 741-2900 RAMICS CORP., Hwy. 35, Keyport. 222-7085. person, ANDERSON BROS., AREA CODE 8dD - . -. » 291-2062 . ' SALESMAN,-call or visit ua today BUYE.R WANTED — Hardware; tools .264-8000. 18' ARR0WOLA8 STINGRAY - 130 .•AINTING — Interior and exterior. INC., 5)i53 Mechanic St., for a personal Interview, and Industrial- supplies. E. B. MILL Mercury motor. In^oard-outboard INSPECTORS PART-TIME — Nights and weekends. 3 2 2-553 5 * Free estimates. Call SUPPLY CO,; 267 New Brunswic Must be 21 or over. Starting pay (between 9 a.m. and B p.m.) Electric atart. Excellent condition Red Bank. ASK FOR MR. 8AVAR1T Ave., Perth Am^>oy. Trailer and cover Included for $1500. EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE $1.75 an. "hour. Apply hi pero-r send name, address and phone no. MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN EXPERIENCED PAINTERB son, Krauszer's Food Store, 80 First to: A.T.S., Dept DR-30, P.O. Box 1970 Call 873-0333. Experience required. Excellent ad Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Cam den, N. J. 06101 . , — • EMPLOYMENT To perform IN PROOE8S Injpectlon vancement opportunity. Apply In per- Steady Work. Good pay. Call 1111' SCOTT SKI BdABdAT — New motootor in accordance with engineering specltl- 671-0768 EXPERIENCED — Full certified excellenlltt trailertil . With wateatre »k»klli $7$7000 son, Electro Impulse, .116 qheatnut RUSSELL MAINTB1&NCE ?HSONNEL ; HELP WANTED-FEMALE eatlont, drawing!, and quality control Men and" women to work full time teadher' will tutor elementary school Cail 747-2706. " St., Red Bank. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC SECURITY—Investigator trainee. Fu subjects. Call 542-6503 between 9 a.m. LPN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. Kim James proceduces. time,,, permanent, age 21-35. call bi and/or part-time. (2.16 per hour plus 18' LAPSTRAKE — 60 h.p. Scott Interviewing Dally TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC - benefits. Equal opportunity employer. and 12 noon. Nursing Home. J 100 Newman Springs Rd.> Red Bank tween,}0 a.m. - 5 D.rni_[M81-68!b8an •trailer. Needs new cable controls, Best TBLJUaU .Welding-, experience helptul.. Call.-M. T!ain HV496O, Ext. m7 ' . - TUTORING — Reading Instruction "BHef: Morning or'li.lgits, M2-6739. - Oray, 542-3220. 9 7»M90 MECHANIC AND LUBRICATION and tutoring tn elementary subjects. •ERMANBNT AND TBMPORAKU MAN — Mechanic must have - Call 291-3-M9 or 291-0172. MUST SELL — 22' Owens cabin cruis ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY INTERDATA TRACTOR TRAILER OPERATORS — tools- Balary open. Call 264-9864. WANT THAnir\ Ti •r. Sleeps two. Stand-up head. Ready 20 Tnomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury Experience necessary. 23 and over. to go. Must be seen. 812-0756. 2 Creicent PI. oceanport Apply In person, NAPPI TRUCKING, BHEET ME.TAL WORKER — Clail EXPERIENCED QROCER — Full 01 - FUTURE CAREER? HYSICAL THERAPIST — Full or 229-W4O" Rt 34, Matawan, N.J. . 'A'. Minimum 40 hour week. Excep- part-time. . Apply .in person after' 4 U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! ; i O'DAY SAILBOATS lart-tlme. Flexible hours. Call tional fringe benefits.. Call 741-0401 p.m. Little Silver Market, 479 Pros' . Make it in 531-2531 I (Building behind Holiday Inn) JOB OPPORTUNITIES day, or nlghT for appointment. pect Ave., Little Bllver. Men-women IS and over. Secure job«. The Yacht Shop, Dealers An Equal Opportunity Employer Interior Design High starting pay. Short hours.. Ad* 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 84I-19I3 EXPERIENCED 8INOLB NEEDLE MECHANICS (2) ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN - Applicants needed, male or female. vancement. Preparatory training at OPERATORS — 35 hrs. week. Floor RECEPTIONI8T — I?or doctor's of Experienced. Call ^ MEN WANTED Apply In person, 8CHULTZ & BEHRI.E home a!s long aa required, Thousands- • W OWENS CRUISER • — Inboard fire, typing and hankkeeplng essential. 717-1500 . . ._, or Jobs opan. Experlance usually un>- h Sleeps two. Head and sink. $800. Phone lp also. 7U-9M5. , Expeilftnt opportunity for dependable MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN INTERIORS, 140 Broad St., Red Bank. Four dayi until 8 and one evening. men. Top working conditions and lib- BARTENDER WANTED — Full .time necessary. FREE booklet on jobs. s&U '•'.-. 642-1050 after 6. Must sell. HOSTESS—CASHIER — Excellenl Write Box Ii-ue, The Dally Register, eral company benefits Including paid 925 Hwy. 35 ' Middletown EXPERIENCED MAN — Or .woman artea, requirements. Approved by Mio year-round position. Must apply In nights. Apply in person, THE PUB, Full or part-time workers tor ev for delicatessen counter. Year round 14'' SA1BBOAT - - S50. Also 7V, h.p Red Bank. vacation and pension plan. Apply In 160 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. . N»w Jersey Board ot Education, Vo- and tank, $75. 787 person. No phone calls. HOWARD person at Russell Oldsmoblie-Cadillac nlngs. Must be at least 18 years od. Job, Excellent pay. Call 767-6022. cational Division. Write TODAY giv- Xvlnrude motor JOHNSON RESTAURANT, KTB », DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Insurance ing name, addresn,, phone and time 6180. Co., 100 Newman Springs Kd., Re SERVICE BTATION ATTENDANT WAITRESSES AND COOKS — Ex Mlddletown. -' experience necessary. Good typing Bank. Ask tor Bill Grieg, Full time. days. Apply in person, Lli at hotne. .Lfncoln. Service, Box L-149,- ' 12' PLYWOOD BOAT — Wi h.p. S350 akHH. Hours 9 to 5 p.m. Write P. O. perlenced only. Apply In person be The Daily-Register, Red Bank. N> ' SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3 to PULL AND PART-TIME; OPENINGS PRODUCTION croft E.S8O,. Lineroft. tween 12 and 2 p.m. Martini's Diner, Come to J70 Highland Ave.. High ill shift. Full or part time. Perma- Box 824, Red Bank. Rt. 36, Keansburg. lands. -, . _. — For cleaners and floor waxera. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR — Ti nent, not summer work. 741-4700. Permanent employment, five days per W WHEELER—Beautiful condition. In ASSEMBLERS: coordinate all departments In* an'ag MEN • WOMEN • GALS week. Apply In person, Bldg. 692. Fort ELECTRICIANS gresslve,. sales oriented - manufactur water. Fresh water cooled gray ma- Monmouth. Mon. thru Fri., 8 a.m. to JOBS WAITING!' rine. Two-to-one reduction. . Seen at PICKERS & PACKERS Ing corporation*. Must be ambltloui COLLEGE STUDENTS EXPERIENCED p.m. $2-22 for hour, for cleaners, $2.4: 'and, willing .to work-hard. Good sal- Ocean Spray Marina, Ocean^ve., Sea NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Require high school graduates with 4 TRATT*flCP OPWRATORS _QI>ERAT-ORS- MUST-BE-RELIABLJ- years Industrial electrician .and me- NEEDED NOWi We offer excellent working condition! SPRAY PAINTER — -For-truck-bod- chanlcal-exflerieneerWlirhe—requtrai fringe -bennnts.-.Apply- at 116 Ghe«t "17" BOAT — TKt trailer, As Is, 1275. combined with a congenial atmosphere to maJte electrical and mechanical re- nut St., Red Bank, or call 741-0404 • Ladies' Sportswear, cUM LEARN' IBM Call 747-3338 • Yea.r Round Work In. our modern air-conditioned plant. ' & pairs. Hunt rotate shifts. Qualified .MEN. MECHANICALLY INCLINE: after « p.m. .• Union Shop j- INTERVIEWS rate Is $3,77 an houn.plds shift de- — To. train as pin chasers for Brun • KEYPUNCH • Good Pay TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS ferential. Excellent fringe benefit plan. wick Automatic Pin Setters. Full tim • OFFIOB AUTOMATION '18' WOOD JERSEY SPEED SKIFF-- 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. S p.m. • 3 p.m. OIL BURNER MECHANIC Apply la person to Personnel Depart. Next J3 wlcs. 393 Interceptor.' 1500. Need. a.-ltttle ELROSE SPORTSWEAR ment. and part-time. 747-2716. FREfc PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE work; 78T-20M. LANVIN- OFFBRINO. 81 lit Ave. ' Atlantic Highlands * Experienced, TRUCK DRIVERS AND HELPERS— DAY OR KVB. 0LAS3E6 W00DPU8SY - New mast Dacr* 787-1851 CHARLES OF THE RITZ For feed trucks. Oood starting rate. APPROVED FOR VETERANS •all. Flberglas over wpod. Beady to . All beneHU. MIDLAND GLASS CO. Apply HICKS FEED CO., Monmoutll sail. •«00. 842-1144. WAITRESS — Dover 25, with a little Rt 35 ' Holmdel, N. J. CLIPFWOOD AVB. Park Stable date. GOOD experience in the kitchen. Gall 717: RELIABLE OIRL — For lummei MFO PIBDROIA8 BOAT — |«0O [737 alter 10:30 a.m. . - ' ' OLIFFWOOD. N. J. REFRIGERATION ENGINEER —For ^-NORTHEAST ' "• Call • work, five days week. Hours g to I FRED D. WIKOFFXO. An Equal Opportunity Employer design ' and 'construction of. military WANTED—ATTRACTIVE • GIRL with p.m. Baby sitting two ctnidren, oni WANTBD. — AUTC) ' MECHANIC-^ _andJnduatrlal-alr- condltlonersjOWTtf COMPUTER INSTITUTE :gooarpe™snillty,-ovBr 20, to act as eiglrt^onetour. 495«)44-(W. Keans 234 Maple Ave. Red Bank HUM0R v burg area). And helper mechanic. Apply ROLLO humidifiers. * Top salary with liberal 60 English Plan Red Bank •• !•«• FIBWMJLAB SAILBOAT - Cus Sal Friday and 'train for assistant TRANSIT CORP,, 275 Broadway, Key benefits for the right man. Aggres ICE CREAM ••-, torn designed, complete "Itti trailer. manager. Apply COMMUNITY THBA' PORTERS stve corporation Roon to go public CAU 747-4647 — ' VeTy-«ood condition. »325. 891-3181, TRE. Eatontown. A8SI8TANT BOOKKEEPER - Auto- port. :«'••• jnottve experience would be helpful, Apply at 119 Chestnut St., Red Ban: TEACHER, will give lessons in be- FACTORY HELP—Full tlm,e. steady or call 741-0404. No experience necessary MEAT WRAPPER — -Experienced. but not necessary. Apply In person 11:30 P.M.-8 A.M. employment. Paid holidays and other ginning Italian or Spanish. Call 222- Full time steady employment. All II. Schwartz, Chrysler.piyjnouth, 141 6458. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE. W, Front St., Red Bank. (Some Day Work Available) company beherits. "Apply in" person ROAD DRIVER — Tracts tralle • ••• ' Apply +oday company benefits. Foodtown, 124 Main Ralph Frledland 4 Bros.,-Locust St., 3 to B years experience. Over. 25, Wll OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. 8t, Matawan. CLEANING WOMAN — One day. Re- Keyport. Ing to be on road one week or longe J GOOD HUMOR DININO ROOM WAITRESS — "Ove: cent reference!, own transportation $2.20 Hour*to Start Steady work. 747.9211. (69, SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWS- MERCHANDISE ~ + ALL PAD) BENEFITS AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Sal Summer Is Just 21. For Interview appointment call preferred. 7M-8987. Rnmion. ary as high as $225 per week. CaU CARPET MECHANIC — Immedla BURY (OPPOSITE RED BANK AIR- Rumson Hotel, 812-2000. BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD, PORT) YOU MUST BE 18 YEARS OR FOR SALE Around the Comer... YOUNO WOMAN — To work LIFE INSURANCE Mr.. Flore, at S42-B784 between 2 an* opening for conscientious man see: OLDER, HAVE A VALID NEW JER- HOUSEWIVES — Would you "selleve.. steam press. Apply John Klnkel Uniforms Supplied',. 'Paid Vacation 5_ p.m; • '' Ing steady employment.* CaU Centra: SEY DRIVER'S LICENSE AND BE HAX FOR SALE and w» need 100 Uied Cars Ideal Demonfltrators have more fun- Sons,-44 Apple St.. New Shrewsbury. WOODBRIDOB AREA MECHANICS — Oood pay,—beneflti. Jersey Carpet Service, 787-1384; ABLE TO HANDLE A STICK SHIFT. ' a btle and up. Atse itnw. ,Meet more people - Barn more money- CALL 634-7729 Call Oil Morris at . , 461-9273 W» will *r«rn transportation. Vicinity ot (609) 298-5024. lent. We are looking for experienced AU make* new or used. Guaranteed. road Ave., Albany, N.Y. 122 ton. Call evenings 842-3330. EXPERIENCED PURCHASING* AGENT ASSISTANT— personnel seeking part-time, weekend LOTT-U US. gerplco's 101 Monmouth tbtVTS FORD WIDOW LADY — To do.light hOlls* To learn stock procurement and ma- and night work. Have you been ou St. Next to theater. T4T4W5. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank, work three days a week. Good pay. EXECUTIVE TYPE MAN terial control procedures. Would pre of the field [or some tlme???7 If so DECORATOR VELVETS— Remnants ASK FOR ED SIGLER Experience preferred but not esoen. Call between 5< p.m. 642-0715. AD COMPOSITOR Salary $800 month increasing to $960 rer purchasing knowledge or experl w« wllfHratn you,In the latest up-to- J1.95, J5.95, Value »15-H5. Little Silver *— tlal. Send resume and qualifications REGISTERED NURSES - add end of six months, 11000 end of first ence. Interested In a bright, youn date procedures In our finely Upholstery A Drapery. 747-SM0. Hwy. 35 264-U00 Ktyport J to Box F-122, The Dally. Register, Red L.P.N.'s Openings in evening and AND PAGE MAKE UP MAN year If ability warrants. Excellent man with mechanical and electronic equipped laboratory. Oood salary, Bank. • three year training program - with op- aptitude. Apply at 118 Chestnut- St. pleasant working conditions and DBSKa »15 up FILES, tables, chairs, nlgM shifts. All departments. Differ- portunity In management. Resume or adding machines, tjpwrlten, offle* WAITRESSES WANTBD — For, the ential pay..Call TT5-M00, Bxt. 2K, o. Five nights, ZW, hours. Liberal bene- Red Bank, or call 741-0404. chance for advancement. Contact Per- equipment, ete;, at bargain prleee. new Rex Diner, West Front Bt, ,Re< writ* Director of Nursing Service, call collect, Robert W. Kuntz, 69 John sonnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital AUTO RENTALS St., N.Y.C, 312-227-3241, 9 a.m. »« p.m. BARBER WANTED — Oood salar. 741-2700, Ext. 224, foe further details New or used AAC DESK OUTLBT; Bank. Apply In person between 11 1945 Corlles Ave.,-Neptune. • fits, steady year rtftind employment, Apply at Carl's Barbershop, Campbe Rt X. Oakhurst MV?SW a.m. and 4 p.m. for Interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer. "CLERKS Junction, 520 Main St., Belrord.' 787. WBDDINO OQWN - Of CUantllly BEAUTICIAN — Part-time. Expert Reply A. Lencii, »let; Expeplenoo-h.lptJPbu OHNERAL FACTORY HELP — Niequipment, up to. 40%- off-list price . (ALSO PART-TIME) , not necessary. Phone 284-2400. Ask for liberal fringe TSeTO[ltsr**F1at—rate-M, experience- neceiraryr-Appl)!—in_Ey. To .work In our new beautllully irency. Calll the Applebrook 'Agency, 50. Uniforms supplied, paid vacation n n.» en.i!ipment. ANDERSON'S. 3Q remodeled. Wnorpft-store. • 668-7800. Mr. Zlnner, • • son. Monmouth Rubber CQrp., 7 Broad St., Red AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS Excellent working conditions. Call oi Long Branch Ave.,-Long Branch. ONLY '21.88 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER TENDBM DUMP TRUCK OPERA' visit Mr. Glenn Oolne between 8 a.m THREE -SPEED 161'1' PORTABLE We offer ~a healtii Insurance and COOK—Five days, 10-S p.m., Sat. TOR — Must be experienced.- call al- .5 p.m.* C. DOUOLAS ALAN IN», .BLBCTRIC-**AN — Tilt stand. Hoov- <• M«k# Your retirement plan along wHh -in ex- ter "6 p.m. JB1-8487, 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver. 8« cellent starting salary. Sun. off. Oood pay. Apply In person, SITUATIONS WANTED-Female- er five speed electric waxer.and pol- . R.iervstion NOW. Chapel Hill Luncheon, 449 Rt. 35,TRUCK, DRIVER — Wholesale plumn- 63.13. - < .liher. All In -flrsi-class cenditton.. Call AAMCO Mlddletown. • , Ing supply. South Amboy. Opportunity, PAINTBR — Experienced. Call afli WILL . CARE FOR CHILDREN — for appointment. "842-1621. - ' APPLY TODAY 721-3213, ask for Mr., Arnold. 6 p^m. Hszlet area... Clean home. -Fenced-ln WOMEN'S SWIM SUITS — Special ACCOUNTANT MASON — Steady work 946-4275 play area. 264-7023. lot. As Is. Sizes 33 to 36. (2.99 each. WALL Minimum two years experience Call AESPONSIBLE. 17-year-old wishes ] Two for J5. Sim Sllverblatt, High- 1 GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY public accounting for permanent star 787-5800 MANAGEMENT CAREERS as mother's helper, typlstf»-w»ltres-(. lands. 87M387. - - C- LINCOLN-MERCURY ACME- of Red .Bank CPA firm. Partnershlj AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE potentials. Mall resume statins aalar PAINTBR — Must be experience: IN. RETAILING Call 741-0269. •••.•' Shnwibury Avenue RED BANK — 842-2500 desired to P.O. Box 802, Red Bank. craftsman. Year-round work for loni Nelsner's, a rat-Idly growing nation* EXPERIENCED MOTHER Would MARKETS established contractor. Call 741-3403. retail chain? offers a formal manag( — ,; ."SINGER'- PART-TIME - FULL TIME POS1 ilke to care for children In my home. ot Sycamore 193 Newman Springe Road ment training program leading I Fohccd yard and, sun porch. Rive . i 8BVWN0 MACHINE ... • ; Newman Spring! Rd. A HurMy Lant TIQNS — Open for security guards. store manager anil position nf evehtua Plaia al-ek. 842-4890. . . ' • 747-5400 ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 Apvt/^Ualn office, ATLANTIC SU- greater responsibility. MAJOR, AD ISM zlg . tag' cabinet - model, slightly Lineroft, N.J. TECHNICIANS TWO TBENAOBRB available for dally used. This machlna darns, monograms, (You Furnish Cos) 809 Railroad Avenua PEKAWA, Shrewsbury Ave., New VANTAOES INCLUDE: Attraqtlvi Shrewsbury. ,, starting salary, pride -In being ai babysitting. Rellahle, experienced. -appliques, eews buttonholes, *eto., all An Equal Opportunity Employer QUALITY CONTROL Call 741-OO66, , ™»_i-.- -without attachroenti. 5-yeir .patU OROUNDBKBEPER — mower jrar •oolated with a nationally Tespeotei : guarantee, , * — i dencr* experienced, about If) hourf IN-THE AltBAS OP: retnlllng chain, profit sharing bomi TEACHER — Wants summer Job as weekly using our tools - eiulpmen e Electrical testing on components liberal rotlrement plan, hospltallgatli tutor governess. 15' years experience ., FULL PRICE Small place mile from Red Bank. systems and eub assemblies and Mftlor Medical plan, paid vaci In both. Will trnvel. 405-0340. tlon, holiday and sickness beneflti Moonlighters Invited. Set own time e Repair and modification, of teal NEED WORK! High school grad> Including weekends. Call 747-1184 Sat' equipment. 4- Promotion from wllhin policy. Coir OR $1.65 PER V^fillK . CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY urdaya, Sundays. pnny 'operate* 101 stores- In 17 nitat liate, experienced babysitter, know, and the- District ot Columbia, MaJ ledge of typing, filing, receptionist. Call credU manaier 9 a.'m. to ( p.m. • Must have good electrical back Call 71I-6639. . • ' - ATTENDANTS WANTED — Unloi ground. • • ' . concbntratlone are In the northcnnl . 775-4775 AdHANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES, TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI Reach Hess station. Full and pa: Mid-west and Florida. College tralnlm time, midnights 12 to 8 and weekend' APPLY IN PERSON. desirable, but not necessary. CAndl LIKE NEW EQUIPMENT - Belnw 7 In 3 and 4-11, 12 to 8. Rt 38 and Interviewing Dally dates, must have the drive find flex FINANCIAL . Sharp-All reel mower sharpener, Union Ave. Apply between 10 a.m 8:30-11:30 a.m. billty to succeed In the dynamlo chal handsaw filer, belt sender, chain saw and 4 p.m: store Industry, willingness tq relocal BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES sharpener, saw sttter. Cost $1000, will Is essential Apply at Nelsner's, 11! -sell for $900. 787-3681 or 7394848. Will Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving and Storage Fainting and Decorating Hwy, 31, Mlddletown. BEAUTY SALON — 10 stations, 1 not sell separately. BOATS and ACCESSORIES INTERDATA dryers. Air conditioned. Busy area. 1 Crescent PI.- . Qcennport SALESMAN NEEDS DRIVER — Owner retiring. Call 741-BHO. SURFBOARD' - 9" Dewey Weber. ADDINO MACHINE! — Typewriters ROBERT S. rARWBLL • (Building hehlnd Holiday Inn) cur/five day week, 8 a.m. t6 8 put Very good condition. |S0. Call 711- •old, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 Painting * Decorating An Equal Opportunity Employer "(summer). Monmouth county, 946 0091 ' - ANDERSON BROS. For Free Estimates CaU MI-11W Monmouth Bt, Red Bank, 747-OMa. 8)57. MONEY TO LOAN PIANOS AND OltOANS - Used up- INC. L.B. TAINTING CONTRACTOR — HELP WANTED-MALE DAUBER WANTED — Uall betwoe rights from $29. Rentals from 97o per Diamonds Bought or Itcstyled Reaionable price. Free estimates. In- "SEA-DOO" 8 a.m. and Q p.m. RBAL ESTATE OWNERS week. Large selection of uned granils PACKING — MOVING terior, exterior. General rep&lrs. 767- 264-0787 •FINANCIAL PROBLEMB? Avail and plnyers. Used spinets from "I2NI. 8284. yourself or cash equity In your hom FREEHOLD KIMI1ALL PIANO * Oil- Let as buy the diamonds you don't STORAGE CARPENTER -,- W.B0 per as the result ot present day Increase QAN WAREHOUSE, 44 South It. '431- wear or lei in reitrle them for you \ Bombardier Ltd., Canada J Must hi" experienced, Cull T4T-43H In Real Estate values. We will frr 11611 personally. Reusalllei'. 30 Broad at Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnging MEN — GUARDS after 6:30 p.m. this ci»sh equity by remstlnK you present mortgage. TUB KIRWAN'CO. SEE THE FUN BOAT - ATTRACTIVE RATE Itfaltorfi, Mlilrlletnwn, 7B7..150I), W. SINGER TOUCH AND $EW' General Contractors ffzpertljr on braided nylon. $1.00 • 19011 Mmirl pqillpiieil In niak!" button- strand. Bterllng olaepev from 7Be. • FULL TIME/PART TIME HEI-P WANTED-MALE Koansburg 787-MOO, Hazlet. MI-72O0 and Red Bank M huleit and l\% /nx. eLc. Sllglitly uisd. OARPUNTitv - Addition.. pai, RKUSSILLBB', M Broad »L, Red AS PLAYFUL • ALL SHIFTS—ALL AREAS Full price $01.-0, or eniy terms may steps, eldewalke, iwtloe, odd lobs. Rank. • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS he arriuiKed. Free delivery 10 a.m. to Reaeosuble rate*. M1-13K, T4I-21M. »r,f NT/ALLIED VAN UNES • TOP DENEFITS A GUARDS WANTED 0 p.nr.\ , ! S3S:l AS A DOLPHIN HELP WANTED—Mnlc-Fcmalc Plumbing and Heating • FREE UNIFORMS Vanguard Security Inc. teaks neot, CALL »V*#."'" T • lt Mechonlc St. 741 -0030 Red Bortt • GOOD FUTURE ALL TYPIJS OF IIOMK REPAIR* alert Individuals for uniformed securi- mTp c Alterations, temodellnj, and painting. PI.UMBma - Hee.Ua« and bathroom NOW AT • NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ty guards. Reasonably priced. Free estimates. Odd Jobs remodeling. tlon, ptii.-tK ni-<-oxiiorlr\Cnll 842-0D21 Prempt service. Call 741-39B3. • Unlformi provided fr*« WALL ST. EXPERIENCE LiailT HAULIMO—Cellars, garsges CORRIGAN1S RED BANK Saturday 9 o,m.-l p.m. r •• Port-lltn-n and lull lime Why commult? Work locolly. CON'I'FINTH (>l llot'HIfl must ba sold. MASON AND BUILDER — Com- cleaned up. Have truck. 7ree aetj> UT Oakland St., Red Bank T4T-2tM Or Call: 247-1040 Living romn furniture, bedroom fur plete home Improvements. Reiimn- mates. 74f-»m> after > p.m. M AUTO IMPORTS CALL 671-5011 - 24 HRS. Porlllme consldend. Solar/ nil ii i r. raltiin pntto furniture, Call able. Free estimates, rut 872 0122. Roofing, Siding & Insulation open. 747-011:14 after 8 p.m. Painting and Decorating * NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. INTERSTATE VANGUARD SECURITY Reply Whitehall Jecurlllei BUILMIR — Addlllona. Alterations. -. - Painting and OLUN oo.. ma Roonng.. ttdtn* SECURITY SERVICES Corp., P.O. Box 113, Ocean: Oarages, noofi snd Nsw Homen. wallpaperlnc. Fully Insured. For free ation Installed and gt fRED BANK 741-5886;: INC. porl, N. J. (Mor« (lafislllcd Ads T41-U00, Ralph A. Cole. estimates, call X&MM. Insulation Installed and guaranteed II Linden, St., Now«rk, N. J. llw/. 3S Miildlelnwn, N. J. ((o r 100 years . 175-0705175070 . 391--40444 . On The Next Cage) 26 •THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BA.VK- MJDDLE7WN. N. J,: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 FOB SALE FOB SMJE FOB SALE APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE SEAL ESTATE WANTED Bpiral Metal ITEMS YOU NO LONGER BILCO CELLAR DOORS'-- TWOEOOM FUaWIBHJSO" APABT- summers UXHT — Convenient lecatloo. CsJJ WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST tT'zSl", regular (74, m i. 7<1«7<4 I4TTUC SILVER NEED OR USE WILL... 72"xM"xM, , rvptimttii,titii nmriTOH nmriTOH. . Acqtiijceg Jican UwtiaSMSM furniturfi e 25*, *0. Private bath and A OfcH set In a IjOVBI,y a/JLDE sizes, your choice $2.50 ea. Lovely JtuMb on Sycamore TouMtedroom, two-bath home, fire- 747-6600. SELL FIBEKGLAS CORRUGATED ROOF entrance. Free parking. 120 per per- . Ave. Three bedrooms, living- place In living room, formal dining Metal Company, Inc., bus an- PANELS — (JO) M"jtl«" each, cover son per week. Open weeks July J, room with Hrefllacs, laxfe room.* Basement Screened porch- Two- RED BANK LUMBER 13, Aug. 17, 24 and 31. (609) 922-3708. LIST WITH CONFIDENCE nounced the agreement on the Pearl and Wall Bed Bank. 7*1-5500 240 so., ft Heavy duty. Used but like kitchen, all new appliances. car gariice. Many fine extras. An out- new. Worth $108, asking $25. 741-818). COLONIAL ARMS — Sea Bright.-One- 30' Jalousled porch. Centrally • standing buy. Just reduced to Our 14 pnCawtotsil, aalMpaonli in terms of- the acquisition of FAST ENCYLCOPEDIA - Lovely sets, new bedroom apartments. Private beach air conditioned. Beautifully ready and able to market your prop- World Bool?, Aristocrat binding, {199. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Twin beds, landscaped. H7.S0O. '$39,000 erty miccesstulljr. , Acan Corporation (private), WITH A QUICK ACTION 80. Child Craft, SH0SM Terras ai low (five sets) two maple dressers. Living and pool. Call ,842-1193. Trade-Iai •— Ejcehaaiea * as $10 down. 56 month. 842-2157. room furniture and two portable TV's. FURNISHED summer type apart- MATAWAN Member Multiple Ustini Services New York,.for an undisclosed Best offer. 787-6409. ment. Three rooms. Electric, gas, WALKER * WALKER, Realtors LOW-COST REFRIGERATOR — Perfect condi- hot water Included. WO month. 1 ONCE IN A LIFETIME Shrewsbury Eolmdel amount of common stock. tion. Must sell. Price J35. 512-3908 or USED DINING ROOM BET—Braided Shore Dr., Highlands. A. FRED MAFFEO DAfLY REGISTER see it 90 Barker Ave., Vail "Homes. rug. TV set. Hollywood twin bed com- 741uu «n-sni plete, large hassock. 787-2407, REALTOR Five-year-oM three-bedroom split level. Acan is a holding company 1968 WEBJ5R PERFORMER — 9'2" VACANT August 1. Owner says sell at 8'8" HOBIE SURFBOARD — No 569 River Rd. Fair Haven COLTS NECK AREA iSurfboard, good shape. S85. Call m- COMMERCIAL RENTALS We have customers waltinx for 4 and controlling Albert Acan X-ray FAMILY AD 2178. dings. Reasonable price. Call 747- $29,000 1491. WAREHOUSE BTORAOE BPACB - 741-9333 fi-bedroom Colonials and 3 ' and 4- Solutions Michigan, Inc., with BORRHw~ANYTHINQ~^-~Your heart beuroom ranohers, priced between 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Approximately 1300 aq. ft Call BEACH AGENCY, Reartor *45,0O0 and 165,000. Members of 3 plants located in Detroit, desires from A-Z, Grand Opening Cel- 747-1100 FOR elirBtlon June 27 to July 5. A to Z MERCHANDISE WANTED 194 Rt. 35 Mlddletowh, N. J. Multiple Listing*. ILLMENSEE AGEN- Flint and Niles, Mich., and RENTAL CENTER. 181 Newman OFFICE SUITE — 756 aq. ft In ex- RUMSON 8i2-2S2t Eves: 531-4768 Open 7 days CY, Realtor. Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462- Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-0040. cellent location. Desirable (or any pro- 3172. Oldest Azeney In Colts Neck. Indianapolis, Ind.; Albert JUST ANTIQUES — Tiffany Item*, toys, fur- (easlon. Gall 747-3730 between > and 8. Four bedrooms, 2',j baths, VICTORIAN LOVESEAT — 9-plece niture, china, paintings, atatuarc, ootns, gameroom, with bar, 21x2S, RUMSON Acan X-Ray Solutions, Inc., Available tor Merchandise For Bale lfghtlac fixture*. Carved oak dlndng OFFICES — (Private) In large suite. den 14 x 17, ~ flagstone pa- LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN «nly. Article mujt originate from a country cottage jedroom set wlrh tio, 33x36, JaloUBled porch. $23,000 Atlantic Highlands, Highland., Le- New York; Consolidated - household and may- Dot exceed a sale marhle top. Pine end tables. Victo- room piece*. Copper Kettle Antique*. As small as 70 aq. ft All services onardo and Naveslnk. BROOK AGEN- rian wardrobe, Victorian walnut bed Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 229-GS92. as desired. Executive Center. 1 llalh Large pool 23X50 With cabana, Quiet Rumson side street. Five- Testing Laboratories, Inc., price of *50.00 per article. St, Eatontown. 542-32*1. In one of Rumscm's be3t a-reas. CY, Bank Bulldici, Atlantic Hl«b- Pric* MUST be advertised.. Each ad- frame. Mirror-back china closets. COLLECTOR — Wants old tor tralna J72.50O. lands. 201-1717. ditional line 14.00. No copy changes Marble top bureaus. 872-0809 LO- any condition. Pay cash or will, trade. 1500 SQ. FT. — Ufbt nunufrcturini bedroom Colonial frame.. Two New Hyde Park, N. Y., and jnay b« made and no discounts CUSTS ANTIQUES, Locust Point Rd., HO., 027, 0. atandard gauge. 774-3710. loft for lease. full baths. Living room, formal affiliated companies repre- retms will be made ( id u s Locust. OPEN 7 DAYS LEGAL NOTICE ••led before expiration. WANTED Oftll 747-1100 dining room; huge kitchen, den, senting, in the aggregate, KITCHEN TABLE — Formica, mar- Used Oriental Ruga STORE — 2O'x4O'. Also three large OUR PHOTO FILES To Pile* Your Daily Regitttr ble and walnut wood color with leaves Chinese and Persian offices. Reasonable rent Available - SAVE YOU MILES basement. Low taxes. Terms gross sales in excess of $6 . -. FAMILY AD, CALL... and - four chairs. Also one fish tank Also Wall Tapestrle* July 1st. Apply Serplco'a, 101 Alon- arranged. Call now $23,000. NOTICE stand, white and gold. Call 264-5788. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 mouth St.. Red Bank, next to Carlton million. Theatre. "HOWARD DEXTER SALM AFTBK REPOSSESSION — ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash The Monmouth County National Bank According to Jack Kaplan, 741-6900 THE BEST paid. LES DEUX. 799 River Rd., Fair SEA BRIOHT — Store for rent. 1066 ASSOC. * The McGOWAN AGENCY WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION at Engineered rain gutter systems in N.J. Haven. East Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-1337. Ocean Ave., 30x50.. $300 per month. ' REALTOR Ba.illy Brothers Inc., MonmouUi Street, Eumson, president of Spiral, 24-Hour Sarvica SEAMLESS, concealed hangers, stain- Suitable for anything. Call 842-2950 21 E. Front St. Red Bank 747-2701 REALTORS Red Bank, New Jersey a 1966 Slmca, REFRIGERATOR — Apartment size, less Btee! screws. Only .032 heavy CASH FOR ANYTHING the Acan companies will op- Our Attic before 5 p.m. ^^^^ 258 Newman Springs Rd. 4 DR Sedan, Serial #9189412 on the 445. Washing machine, 3 cycle, two gauge white used. Call (or Free Esti- TOP VALUE — Shrewsbury Park 3rd day of July 1969 at 8:16 a.m. apeed. , SSI. Refrigerator,-_12 _cu,._ ft, 631-8854 after 2:30. LARGE, empty store-Between Middle Ranch. Four bedrooms, two ba-ths, liv- erate independently and the Rd. and Laurel Ave. For commercial Red Bank 747-3000 The seller reserves the rl^ht lo bid. double-door, automatic defrost, 170. PROWN'S WANTED — Tenor sax case In good ing room, dining area, kitchen, full WILLIAM T. RAGER present management . will 493-8017. condition. 446-9436 after 6 p.m., or R. or professional use. 264-1577. basement, atta-ched garage. Over half 32 Broad St. . Red Bank 741-7500 acre. $28,760. Collection Manager continue in their specific ca- FOR COLLECTORS =• Postcards by Scobey, 5 Water St.. Engllshtown., COLTS NBCK Installment Loan Department PATIO AWNING 12x8' — Complete. DISTINGUISHED July 2 ., *3.00 pacities. • Clapssddle. Tuck, Detroit, etc. HAST Eighty combination storm and screen OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, LEWIS LANE — Pair Haven Colonial Zimmersr-Buiit BOUSE ANTIQUES, Hwy 36 at Sean, sections for. porch,, travel'trailer awn- glassware, art object* and bric-a-brac with tour b&drooma. Den. Fireplace In Atlantic Highlands. immediate cash for anything and ev- 1 Ing and screen enclosure. Carter OFFICE living room.. Dining room. 20 kitchen. NOTICE HOTPOrNT REFRIGERATOR — shade'. .Electro jack, 542-3820. erything. Kusofl's 35 East Front 8t, Basement Double garage. Enclosed l*oaied at the end of this beautifully LEGAL NOTICE 7*1-1683. parch. Immaculate condition. $M,600. wooded street, high on well treed lot Take notice that Albert Burdge A Running condition. . . SPACE Is this three-bedroom, 2'i-bath luxury 787-4472 10" RADIAL SAW — And accessories, fion, Inc. In accordance with the Uni- 6" jointer, portable, drill 'press, Jig- EQUALIZING TRAILER HITCH — I P t off Red Bank ranch, with full basement, paneled form Warehouse Receipt Law will sell 8COTTS 1987 COMBINED STAMP Capable of pulling 17' house trailer. recreation room, fireplace, *at-ln CATALOG — Excellent condition. J5. saw electric, 6" electric table-saw and located In center at auction all personal and other , • NOTICE other tools. 741-1888. Needed Immediately. 776-9477. business district SCHANCK AGENCV ^kitchen, two-car garage. Asking J59,- property stored with It by the follow- , «-300 B3J-O271. All these features provided! REALTOR 500. ing person: SHERIFF'S SALE YARD^SACE — Moving. Portable Mr. Sander Kamen 8UFERIOB COURT dishwasher, pool filter, clothing, mis- PETS AND LIVESTOCK • Central Air Conditioning 8 Linden PI. Red Bank The sale will be held at 24 Clay OF NEW JERSEY cellaneous. 108 Mortii 'Ave., corner • Self Service Elevator 747-03*7 Eves, Sun. 7tfM088 HOLMDEL Street, Red Bank, New Jersey on CHANCERT DIVISION ' Malit-St, -Belford. PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING— • Private Parking Spacs New area. Many wooded lota to choose HAMMOND AKC - poodlsi Monday, July 14, 1969 at 10:30 a.m. MONMOLTH COUMTY TIRES •— Four. J25x44w_^fldetrack. By appointment only, • Complete Janitorial-Servicer-— LITTLE SILVER $28,500 Jromi your plans »r his, call and ALBERT BUKDGE. ft SON, INC. Docket No. F-1418-88 and achnauzer puppies. 671-9621. • Individual Thermostatically discuss. whltewalls. nylon. Flberglas belts.. Ttxls home has much to offer you. By: JOHN W. RUE The Monmouth County . National M0 or best offer. Call 229- PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- controlled heat Three ^bedrooms, two baths, 2-zone hot June 25, July 2 $7.00 1000 ml. • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Bfnk, Red Bank, Plaintiff vs: Ejla ORGAN 2173: ING — We groom to please. Call water heat plua full basement and MARSHALL. P. WHITFIE1D E. Glover, widow, Defendants overalted lot with trees. 542-5550. Realtors GRETSCH ELECTRIC GUITAR - .Call for appointment to Inspect . RESOLUTION #336/69 By virtue of a writ of execution In And case. Very good condition. $100. MOBILE DOO GROOMING S. Holmdel Rd. Hotimiet 040-4475 BE IT RESOLVED by the Town- the above stated action to me Call 542-0494 alter « p.m. WE COME TO YOU NEW SHREWSBURY directed, I shall expose for sale . at STUDIO EDEN ACRE 842-4039 ship of Mlddletown Sewerage Au- public vendue, at the Court House in SURFBOARD — Weber Feather, »'. 747-1100 FAIR HAVEN thority tiiat the Secretary be and $28,750 hereby la authorized to publish In an the Borough of Freehold, County of OF ASBURY PARK 196. Excellent condition. BEAGLES — Cairns, Chihuahuas, This ranch home has four bedrooms, FRAME & STONE RANCH Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday ' - T41-S2M Dachshunds, Schnauzers, Pekes, Poo- 54 Broad Street Red Bank approved newspaper, a proposed NEW HAMMOND dles, Pugs Toy and Wire Fox Terriers. .two baths. Property 12511300. "Full base- Be settled by the time school opens amendment to the Schedule of the 21st day of July, 1969, at' t 24" ABOVE OROCJJD SWIMMING OALE-VIN PET-SHOPPE ment. On a quiet dead-end street. in this charming three-bedroom, two- •Charges for connection fees, a copy o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. CADETTE ORGAN. POOL — And accessories. *125. Call Monmouth Shopping Center HOUSES FOR RENT PAUL &RAGAR bath home In the River Oaks section of which Is attached hereto and made All that certain lot, traot or parcel, between 9 and 5. ' 842-3570. 542-1273 of Fair {iaven. Living room with flre- of land and premises hereinafter-par- $555 REALTOR pla.ee, large dining room, eat-In kitch- a part hereof, ticularly described, situate, lying and JUNK SALE — Behind 16 W. Front $85 to $350 Per Month 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury 717-0221 Include* bench, delivery, Instant-play AKC K-» CUTTES THB BBRO ACMDNCT en. Den and large gameroom on lower B$ IT. FURTHER RESOLVED by being In the Borough of New Shrews- book (let* you play tongi on your 'town St., Red Bank. Wlcker-pine-ioU of level. Nicely landscaped lot. Two-car the Township ol Mlddletown Sewerage bury, in the County of Monmouth and Irom the start) and 6 weeks of lessons' stuff, 741-0771. :' v . ©RAND OPENING LITTLE SILVER garage. Excellent Fair Haven and Authority fhat a - public hearing be State of New Jersey. at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE LADY'S "28" 3-speed Columbia En- PUPPY. VULA Rumson Schools. Asking $40,900. We held on the 9th day of July, 1969. KNOWN as Lots Nos. 6 and 8 In DEMONSTRATION. . . .. glish Rater, ExceUent condition. Call WIDE nuxcnoN or RENTALS — $39,000 have the Key, and that the Secretary je and here- Block F. on Map of Hance, Park, In Cape Cod In Fox Hill. Corner lot. PR 5-9300 741-0824. J Instant Credit runsMied and unfurnlsfted. Immedi- by is authorized to Insert In an ap- Shrewsbury Township, New Jersey, ate occupancy. SAMUEL TOUCHER 205x110. Many trees, shrubs and fruit. proved newspaper a copy of said Pub- owned by Oeorge Hance Patterson, ATLANTIC TRADING POST -T ITSBpeolal Poodles from $50. all sizes and Four bedrooms, two baths, living room HALL BROS., Realtors MO Main «t .Asbury Park colors, St. Bernards from 1110, Dal-AOXNOT. Ocea&port Ave., Oeeaivport. lie Notice, a copy of which is af- located on Shrewsbury Avenue, dated' Open dally 'til 8; Bat 'til 5:30 Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, 541-3600. with fireplace, dining room wlUi bay, 813 Klver Rd. 741-7889 Fair Haven tached hereto and made a part here- June 4, 1923, and filed In the Clerk's china (lass and* used furniture. Wed. -matlant from $75, Fabulous Great new modern kitchen witb.solid cherry Member Multiple Llntlnj Service BARCALOUNQER — Ollvr green. Danes from "1100, Bloodhounds, Irish TWO AND THREE - BEDR30M of, Office of the County of Monmouth on and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat and Sun. cabinets and all appliances. Two game- . Open 7.Days I, Oeraldlne T. Colby, Secretary to 135. Call - 1M p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838. Setters, Toy Fox Terriers, Wire Fox HOMES — For rent or sale. 1125 to rooms, in dry bas&ment. Over-sized November 1, 1923 as Map or Case; M8-I5B9- Terriers, Basset Hounds, Scottles, *15O a month. THE KIRWAN CO., two-car garage. Screened porch. Two the Township of Mlddletown Sewerage No. 20-8.. -Cocker-Spaniels/* "Schn&uzers;' Wehira*" MALTORB, Belford, .787-550(1. - W. too! houses. /Steam oil heat Immacu- OWNERS HAPE TO SELL Authority do hereby certify thi* to b« - Being also known- as .-.Lot No. 9 !»•- jlSTATB LAWN MUWJGH — laitfl raners, Dachshunds, Shetland Sheep Keansburg. 787-WOO. Hazlet. 2(4-7200. la(e. Move right In. By owner, 741-4199 This four-bedroom, two-bath home. a true copy of a resolution adopted Borough Block 9-B, ind commonly awath. Must" sacrifice. OUR HEAVT DUTY WHITE SAM- Dogs. (Miniature Collies). ALL PUPS Completely remodeled. Many extras, by the Township of Mlddletown Sew- known as #75 Sprlngdale Avenue, •747-9244 SON combination aluminum window. PORTAUPECK, OCEANPORT - Riv- HEALTH GUARANTEED. Permanent erfront residence. Four bedrooms. such as studio skylight Ideal for art-erage Authority at a public meeting New Shrewsbury, N. J. 07724. JALOUSIE—THREE PANEL UNIT-r- 4 for J88 INSTALLED. Shop and shots, wormed. Lowest Prices. Best OUTE COLONIAL . ist), beautiful trees. Excellent Fair held June 25, 1969. The approximate amount of tha compare. . ""•'-,. Quality. Near Monmouth Park Jockey Club. With screens. "6KXIJ, J45. Hamilton JS75 per month. 741-1229 or 741-1575. Conveniently located. Fireplace In 22-Haven school system. Convenient to GERALDINE T. COLBY judgment to be satisfied by said sal* (as dryer, - K5. Plan -glass mirror, WE ARE MOVING-LOOK FOR living room, nice dining room, full stares. Price (28,900. Secretary Is the sum of $3,872 together with 3'il5'. 125. S42-34S0. PROWM'S 5 GRAND OPENING SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Ave. 12-basement. Bedrooms have large walk- CALL 842-1492 the costs of this sale. 52 Broad St Hed Bank T41.T800 K-9 CLUB • room house, six bedrooms, five'baths. In closets. 1% baths. Well worth your PUBLIC NOTICE The Sheriff hereby reserves the J1OTORCYCLE HELMET — Bell. RODGER DRUtf SET — One year J E. Front St. Red Bank Beautiful decorated and landscaped. Inspection at°J22,900. THE SWEENEY AGENCY, Realtor Notice Is hereby given that at 8:00 right to adjourn this sale without Like sew. *35. call - - old. Excellent condition. (325. Call 747-3634 *45O. Call 741-1229 or 741-1575. 1034 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright P.M., EDT., on Wednesday, the 9thfurther notice by publication. ' • 671-09S1 9468621. " day Of July, 1969, at Township Hall. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIE8 _ FULLY FURNISHED — Ranch house STERLING THOMPSON ASSOC. HAZLET , . Dated May 22, 1969 BUREAU — Dreiser with mirror. SMALL REFRIGERATOR — Frlgl- REALTOR Route #35 and'Kings Highway, Town- PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.- AKC registered. Call available summer .monthsi Nice loca- ship of Mlddletown, New Jersey, the Cray oak, $40. Maple server, $20. 9x12 dalre. Gas On Gas kitchen range, 566-4687 tion Red Bank. 74l-*3tjg-iifWr-» p.m. m GALLERY OP HOMES iRAFSBD RANCH Burton T. Doremus braided rug, «25- 741-3790 after S. Magic Chef. Odds and ends. 542-0940. 45 w. River Rd. 747-0900 Rumson Three bedrooms, living room, dining Township of Mlddletown Sewerage Atty. SPRINGER SPANIEL and miniature RUMSON-WATKRFRONT — Three room, kitchen, 114 baths, recreation Authority will hold a public hearing June 25, July 2, a. 18 $50.00 UPRIGHT PIANO — Black finish, ex- OARAGE 8ALE — 21 H.lgh Point Rd.. schnauzer puppies.- AKC. show qual- bedrooms, breezy porch, patio, neigh- room, utility loom. Two-oar garage. In Accordance with the provisions of cellent tone. Power mower, reel'type. Llncroft, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 ity at family price. Private breeder. boring park and beach. Weal for chil- 100x125 lot. Convenient to everything. R. S. 40:14A-8. at which time' and Reclining, chair. Leaf lajle, 4 chairs. ULSMiellaneouySemj 'COLTS NECK place, the Authority will .consider the KOTICB 364-6114.—^ ~——^-= J -.'. dren. References. 291-2320 after. 7. Five.-bedroom, 2Vi - baOi expanded 124,500. with J1600 down to PHA ouali- Glass cabinet. Armchairs, radio-rec- 1 rouBh Hed buyer. final adoption of a Resolution pre- ,s-!»7: ord player cabinet. Table lamps. For GUNS GUNS GUNS AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP- MIDDLBTOWN — Locust area. Eight Ji!f ?,. ^i" P'umWng In for scribing an amendment of Schedule of Browning Broadway 12G Mint 1350 rooms. Bi-level. With appliances. $325 d bath. Rustic den with fireplace, GEORGE MOL1NARO AGENCY SHERIFF'S SALE appointment call 747-3111 evenings. PIES — Wormed and shots, yellow. Rt. 35 Hazlet 264-3200 Charges, as it applies to connection SUPERIOR COURT . Browning Automatic UG Excellent (190 Call 741-9OS1. per month, plus utilities. Immediate screened summer porch, centrally air fees, as set forth below: OLD OCEAN GROVE HOME — Fur- LC Smith Double Very Good 12G H25 occupancy. Call 291-9371. ' conditioned. Non development One OF NEW JERSEY niture, ceramics, cane chairs, ward- LC Smith Double Very Good 1«O »00 MILK GOAT — Reasonable. Call af- acre lot, located on nice country road. COLTS--NEGK GERALDINBl T. COLBY CHANCERY DIVISION robe, restaurant ware. 776-2085. Chas. Dally O/U 12G Excellent $250 ter 6 p.m. SYCAMORE AVE. — SHREWSBURY Recently reduced — $49,500. 1LLMBN- Looking for a new home? Ready to Secretary MONMOUTH COCNTY rranchi O/U 20G New , »W 776-7283 ESTATE AREA — Six-bedroom, five- occupy without Uie agony of decorat- TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN Docket No. F-:it34R WHITE LACE WEDDING GOWN — Antonio Zoli O/U ^OG New $238 bath charming home. Redecorated in- Rito RI M ing, waiting for a lawn to grow, and The Howard Savings Institution, a Never worn. Size 14. Call between 6 Many others to choose from DOMESTIC Long hair kittens, un- side and out. Fireplaces, lovely kitch- SSVSKSS: all the decisions Involved la building. SEWERAGE AUTHORITY corp. of New Jersey, Plaintiff TS: and 8 p.m. 787-3026. usual markings, litter trained — en. Acres of land for privacy. Avail- SCHEDULE OF CHARGES John J. O'NelU, et ux, Defendants ARJAY SPORTSMEN SHOP FREE. Call 222-0294. COLTS NECK We have exactly .mat on a wooded MODERN LTVINO ROOM BET — So- D< 1st Ave,, Atlantis Highlands able immediately. 1500. MIUSTRIOH lot, built by Monmouth County's most U. CONNECTION #EfcS AND By virtue of a writ of execution In- AGENCY, Realtor, 741-5888^ PRIVACY reputable builder. Call us and see the above stated action to me di- fa, two chairs, two end tables with 291-1618 ALASKAN MALAMUTE FEMALE Beautirully wooded 2'/, acre plus lot CHARGES. matching lamps. Coffee table, Excel- AKC — All champion pedigree. Call 1 la this exceptional home. CARL, F. ZEL- rected, I shall expose for sale at pub- Mon. • Frl. 542-0718. ?k I*'™ "' »e. Four-bEdroom, LERS, Realtor, 946-4443. Where afreet and sewer laterals are lic vendue, at the Court House. In the lent condition. $150. 291-2555 after 6 UNPAINTED FURNITURE three-oath home and 20x40 in-ground p.m. • > WANTED TO RENT ln po 1 Out constructed by the Authority, the con- Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- CLEARANCE SALE. BLUE POINT SIAMESE KITTENS— !Ete Jf. ° - <*andl'* voJue at nection fee to the sewer lateral shall mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the F ZELLBns COLTS NECK ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER— LMk for yellow tag for epeclal sale Reasonably priced. CFA' registered. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed-W6-4443 ^^ ' - Realtor, be three hundred fifty ($380.00) dol- 14th day of July, 1669, at 2 o'clock Kb. Tent, sleeps-eight. $20. Small Call 842-5544 after 5:30. or 7471562. Four - bedroom, 2Vt - bath Colonial Ex- room Rental Homes, furnished or un- posed beams lit kitchen. Oil - tired lars per unit. P.M. Prevailing lime. •-. — baby washer, $5. 391-2070. """• RED BANK LUMBER LARGE PONY HUNTER — 7 years furnished from $85 to $350 per morth LINCROFT bamtboard hot witer,heat. Profession- Where •toet sewers are constructed ALL that tract or parcel of land, BEDROOM FURNITURE — Double old. Pinto gelding. Has been shown for Incoming personnel. THE BERG ally landscaped one acre lot. Excel- or owned by the Authority, but where situate, lying and being In the Town- dresser, chest, night stand. Gray wal- Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-8500 successfully. Call after 7 p.m. 741-8938 AGENCY, Rt 35, Mlddletown. «71-10OO Three-bedroom, 1%4-bath split-level lent value at (52,500. ILIJMJENSEE no street sewer lateral exists or Is ship of Mlddletown,' County of Mon- llm)1 room NI 1T constructed by the Authority, the con- mouth in the State of New Jersey: nut. J50. Call 671-3445. GARAGE SALE — Beds, springs, EXCELLENT child's hprse, 8-year old TWO-BEDROOM — Unfurnished \W> ', r ' « landscaped AGENCY, Realtor. Rt. 34, Colts Neck. mattresses, china, glassware, utility A Wng 28 900 7<1 462-3172. nection fee to the street sewer shall BEGINNING at the point of Inter- rhpstnlit gpirilng... .*H«K hpftn nnnteri. -MarMSBt.ot.^me needed by Ben2777 " * ' ' - bethree hundred ($300.00) dollars per section or thB.Swit!ierJy.slds-jit.Saady.-. Ta8IesT~sTeJi laTUSS"; Booir Ituuilisr 747-3202 or 741-3294. Labs family. Tenant will T!afl lor LARGE UPRIGHT FREEZER — Used dressers, living room couch", uphol- BieT RED EANK-RUMBON AND MILKS unit. Hook Avenue with the Easterly side premises. One or two year lease. Call .(»™ iT" ~JP wnstruetlon flefea'cKafs, crib complete. BoMts, APRICOT POODLES 949-3929 before 5 p.m. • ' story house. Four bedrooms 2M ABOUND — Multiple Listings. Bend for Where itreet sewers and sewer lat- of Watervlew Avenue from therice •lx months, all guarantees. Coat (400. free catalog of modest homes, farms, erals are constructed by a Developer running (1) Easterly along the South- screen doors, golf cluis. trunks, foot- Call i baths, paneled den with fireplace. palatial Rumson estates, waterfront*, lockers, lamps, meat grinders, Cap- 741-7578 MIDDLBAOED MAN — Wishes to r ctlniilUonlI1 or Owner, pursuant to Subdivision erly side of Sandy Hook Avenue One Sacrifice (279. Call 747-2709. tain's chairs, coffee and cocktail ta- rent house trailer, furnished. Good ?4lW« ' "•'' K- acreage, lots, business opportunities. approval of the proper municipal au- Hundred Feet (100') to Lot Numbered bles, rugs, etc. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. ADORABLE. BEAGLE PUPPIES — references. Please call 741-9851 be- thorities of a Township (Including a Ninety-five (95) on said map; thence Two "joys, one girl. AKC registered. BBLFOKD _ Three-bedroom ranch.' '• RAY STILLMAN. Realtor dry sewer system), and connection Is (2) Southerly along Lots Num- GUILD — Cordoba T-50 acoustic elec- Front St.. Red Bank. tween 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., except Mon- "Our 80th Tear" Call 741-6449. day. Fenced-ln yard. Near transportation, made to an Authority Sewerage Sys- bers Ninety-five (95) snd Ninety-six tric guitar. Excellent condition. List TWO TEN-GALLON FISH TANKS— schools and churches. Mid 20's. Call 848 Hwy. 39 Shrewsbury 741-8TO0 (96) Fifty Feet (50") to^ Lot Number price $222. Now $110. 542-9060. COLLIE PUPS — Champion sired; v after S p.m. 787-0089.. • tem, without coat to the Authority, Two pumps, stand, reflector and ac- SMALL APARTMENT — Furnished, NEW SHREWSBURY ESTATE AREA and the street aewer has been con- one Hundred and Eight (106) on said AKC. Adorable.. Excellent tempera. 15-mlle radius of Reil Bank, single ALLSEW SHOPPES cessories. RCA portable T.V. 741-6812. ment .Call after 5 p.mr 671-1695. SEVEN-ROOM OAPB COD - In —1014 acres with brook. Two-bed- structed to service the building struc- map: 'thence (3) Westerly along Lot person. CaU 5S6-5772 between 8 andperfect• oondltlon. old, free. ries, fireplace, small carpeted den, DESIRE one or more acres In Mld- $ 90 Club chairs sample » « FURNISHED ROOMS eat-In kitchen, dry basement,' two-car 1. Except as provided In 3 and 4 Ignated an Lots Numbers One Hun- 1969 ZIG ZAG Call dletown-Llncroft area for private res- below, the applicant for connections dred und Nine (109) and One Hundred $ 79 Five-piece dinette, table and 747-4685. garage. Many extras. Price (33,000. idence? Write Box L-140, Th« Dally of a Jingle domestic unit shall pay fouT chairs, choice at color $ 60 KEANSBURO — Lovely airy room, By owner. Please call 741-4062. and Ten (110) and Oni- Hundred and SEWING MACHINES Three-piece soctlonal with at- I AM A 10-WEEK-OLD PUPPY — I Register, Red Bank. . one fifth (1/5) of the Connection fee Eight (108) In Block "F" on the map furnished. For gentleman. Reason- MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Four- at the time the permit, m accord- laUItCU' UVUICB, vnn«rw». —•,----- iiijm am—very-happy -wllh-my-bome-and able.. Private parKTngr ~Cair787-67flr of lots entitled "Amended Map. of •lightly scratched In shlnpent. Brand don't want to leave. My mistress bedroom split. One full bath and two COLTS NECK — One acre lot. Wood- ance with Authority Rules and Regu- Watervlew, Mlddletown Township. new, never used. These machines do $288 Hide-A-Beds. choice' ol color $158 half baths. Lot 125x150. Immediate oc- lations. Is Issued. The remaining four 1 $'60-Four-drawer chests, seconds $ 30 loves me very much but her feline LARGE ROOM — With shower. First hollow Rd. (12,000, Call after 5 p.m. Monmouth County, New Jersey, dated fancy stitching,' mike buttonholes, port mattress, hates'me. I am) very affectionate and floor Private entrance. Call 7*7-1041, cupancy. Asking $31,000. 671-1911. fifths (4/5) shall be due and payable April 2nd. 1926" and particularly de- monogranswwlth no attachments need- $ 50 Contour 747-4819. Immediately on acceptance by teat twin sfze only need a lot or cuddling and loving. 9-4 p.m.,( 4-8 p.m. 946-8441. • MIDpLETOWN — Small two-bed- scrlhed above. ed. 10 year guarantee. $260 Four-piece Colonial bedroom. 1 need you near me a lot, and want of the,house (building) sewer by the We are a local established titm. RED BANK — Large single room room house with cellar and garage. RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN Authority's Inspector on connection In- BEINO known and designate! a« dresser, mirror, chest ana to live Indoors with you. I will love for gentleman only. Ideal location. Corner property, 80x100. Asking (14, Commercial lot Ideally situated In Lots Nos. 108, 10S and 110 Block T bod In maple or white $M» you and protect you. I have had all to the sewer system. The applicant • Full price Parking. 741-6896V • ; 900. Call 787-7289. Fair Haven's' finest" commercial sec- shall be billed by the Authority for on map of lots entitled "Amend- $180 Hl-back wing chalri as is I 89 my shots. Please call me at 842-4169 tion, suitable any use. lid Map of Water View. Mlddletown $29.95 $ 30 Maple or walnut step tables, after 5 p.m. Signed, Princess. J SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- MIDDLETOWN —. Bl-level. Four bed- the remaining four rifths (4/5) of Uie able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre- rooms, paneled den, living room, din- $12,500 Connection fee, which at the appli- Township. Monmouth County, New Or $1.60 per week as In { £5 BEAGLE — Four-month-old male. cant's option, can be paid within thir- Jersey, dated April 2. ^28", which ferod. M Wallace St, 7*1-8382. ing room, kitchen, l'/i baths, utility mnp was filed In the' Monmouth $ 90 Maple blink beds, 3" post $ 59 Beautiful markings. AKC registered. room. Two-car attached' garage. Sew- THE JOSEPH'MIRANTI AfJBkCY ty (30) days, or In four (4) annual Call credit manager. ATflkNTIC 8EW- Permanent, ihott_»nd wormed. 842- Installments payable on July 1 or each County Clerk's Office on March 34, •JNG CENTER of Ab^feJ IRWIN'S FINE FURNITlM , ers. (36,000. Call after 6 p.m. 671-5178. Business Brokers 1931, as Map No. 20-20. . 2796 evenings. ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 747-9300 year thereafter. An Interest charge of 0 ' -- CREDIT-FREE'DELIVERY " DUPLEX — (24,900. Each side has Being commonly known and desig- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — (10%) percent per annum shall nated as No. 207 Watervlew Avenue 775.477B 2LARG7 MonmoulE circularh St. ' Rebad rBan (seatk 747-001s 45)1; AKC registered. Black and tan. (50 HOUStS FOR SALE living room, formal dining room, accrue on the unpaid balance of the kitchen. Three bedrooms. Expansion LINCROFT Mlddletown Township, New Jersey horseshoe bar (seits 25); service bar; each. Call 747-0889. . , j Three-hed room Ranch, air-conditioned. connection fee. XNGAGEMENT RING — 'A at attic, rull basement. KIRWAN CO., 2. Where a "dry sewer" system has . The approximate stnount of the carat White gold. $75. Call 5'tier pizza oven; one small and oneMALE DOG — Airedale-poodle'. Excel $25,000 Eat-in kitchen, finished fame room, judRment to be satisfied by said tale rge piano. Telephone 653-O18O.' Realtors. 842-4350. lots of built-in storage. Heavily wood- been installed by a Developer and the ' > , _ 291-9048 lent watchdog, .good with, children. lot has temporarily been serviced by Is the sum or $16,858 together with ANTIQUE SECRETARY DESK -' Trained. Free to good home, write WATERFRONT MIDDLBTOWN ed private lot. Principals only. J25.500. the costs of this sale. TWIN METAL BEDS - Solid paneled. Box LJSOr-ThvDaily Register, Red Ship , shape Uiree-bedroom ranch In A new listing. Four-bedroom Split Bhone 747-2544 an approved septic tank, the Connec- The Sheriff hereby reserves the Twq coll- springs. Two innersprlng Drop lid, three large drawers on hot- tion fee payment-Is deferred until the :' Very Old. 138. 787-61B0J Sea Bright. Large living, room with with l'A baths and powder room on 10-AOREJ TRACT — With small cabin, rlsrht to adjourn this sale.without fur- mattresses. Complete. $4fi. 787-6180. fireplace, dining room, enclosed porch, a large landscaped lot. Large living "dry sewer" system Is activated by ther notice by publication ASHER-DRYER - Electric. Sold POODLES — AKC MINIATURE -, room, formal dining room and den.600' road frontage, lots of large trees, connection into the Authority's exist- ORGAN — Rheem Mark VII, top flagstone patio. Beautiful spot on river. (3,500. ing collection system, As soon as this Dated May 1S>, 1969 dltlon. Call Mark, after 8— ether or «eparately.~$M0 both. 787- Black males. Wormed and vaccinated. Excellent property for year-round liv- Two-car attached garage equipped PAUL KIERNAN. theriff. . Nine champion •background. 291-2387. with kitchen and 'jar for use ax a la done, application for a permit, In 741-2018' '8871. ing, a summer home or Investment 10-ACRE CORNER TRACT — Four accordance with Authority Rules 'and Channlls, Lynch *E Mlloney' property. recreation room. All this for com-acres cleared, six-room house Incom- Attys. • 'I' AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE -Ah- COUCH -Colonial green. *90. Small PINTO OBLDINO — 13-14 hands, fortable living at only (28,500. By ap- Regulations, for Installation and con- I — ' tweed couch. $60. Both like new. LIV-$100. Shetland pony mare, not broken plete. BeautUui setting. $5,500. Elec- nectlon of a house to the street lat- June 19, 25, July 2, 9 HM.M •werlng Valet answers ' any telephone CALL 842-1492 pointment Rt Holmdel office. 671-3311. tricity, telephone, mall delivery, Idea! w|th prerecorded message and allows Ing room chairs.; 747-2128. but gentle, $70. 946-94937 THE SWEENEY AGENCY, Realtor WALKER & WALK.EU. Realtors, eral or ntrcet sewer shall be made, for weekend, retirement, Investment, at which time th» Connection fee of . caller to record message. Also used.as DESK - King size 6Ox34'\ double LIVER AND WHITE DALMATIAN — 1034 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Holmdel-Mlddletown. Multiple List- a sportsman'd paradise. Locatad near dictaphone or cassette tape recorder. pedestal, good condition. Take apart, Male. "4 months. AKC. Must sell- ings and Trade-Ins. Send for Catalog. Atlantic City racetrack and airport, two hundred fifty ($250.00) dollars 1199.98 complete. 747-0876. take home. *15. 291-3090. • we love him but. our landloard TUMSON Open 7 heaHtr. Reason- UPRIGHT BTBINWAY PIANO rear patio, Reduced to (28,0M. room with fireplHCC. dining room, Solid woodland In a rural setting. Ex- the applicant shall pay the full con- BIKE — Ping pong table, heater, fan. able. 7«7r4758. . itltrhen (Chambers rnngot. Bun room contlonal flnrl. Ashing (12,500. CARL nection 'fee at the time the permit cellent condition. (200. CHI Three bedrooms. l'/3 battm. Lovely F ZEIXEHS, Realtor, MG-4443. in tsflueri, in accordance with the bassinet, tape recorder and croquet after 6. p.m. ' .. BTBRLINO THOMPSON ABSOC. set. Cs.ll 842-5714. . . REALTOR grounds. $38,000. RffiDDBN AGENCY, connection foes net forth above. SURFBOARD — V II REAL ESTATE FOR RENT , GALLERY OF HOMES Realtors. 301 Mnple Ave., corner Ber- A. Commercinl and Industrial. Or ••• DELU.XE 18-LB, WASHER — ' Call 45 W. River Rd. 747-0000 Rumson gen PI., IIy Higiiwny #35 cordance, with the connection feea set fier. Complole (50. 787-6180. ter, Red Bank. vacy. 147,500. ll.bMENBBE AGENCY, CY, Tteallor, S55 Prospect Ave, Little frontage. Location opposite Cooper's forth above. SURFBOARD — 9'e" Hohle Gary Realtor, lit. 34. Colts Neck. 4IB-M72. TOIcctrlc, Mlddletown, N.J. For Infor- EJpich and every user of, the ayntpm Propper model.. Originally (190. sell RUBCIL'S SYCAMORE OREBNS -- FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. Bllver. 741-4500. nhn.ll have the rlRht to prepay the This week's specials — Winter spinet Modern. Excellent locatlpn. Also one mation call 741-1093 or 222-5231. for $110. After 8, 842-2386. WATERFRONT rrtoraitTV aforesaid connection fee. piano, Carved frame upholstered fur- furnished efficiency. 4B2-1598. NO CAR NEEDED A unit, for the purpose of determin- UPRIGHT PIANO T- Good condition. niture. .Miscellaneous. Art object*, Olcinr Bcwcn-room, two-hnlli Itnme In With 2'^ acres and three rpnl(|pnri>s. 1100 or best offer. Call Income from two will afford the own- REAL ESTATE WANTED ing conn rot Ion fees, shall be equal to a gifts, •irlr-a-brac. Bycaniore Ave., Lit- FURNISHED MODERN Jte/1 Bank. OIIB block lo dUtroH. J14,M)0, ilngle family dwelling unit, or If other 77.V8866. tle Sliver. pr n "frpp financial rldp". Two "Lel'i Four roonr)!i and bath. N. l/)ny AY VAN HORN AGENCY dwpllliiKH linvn four hrdronms each, lhan a dwelling unit, computed at • typewriter In The BnOWN SOFA — Coral colored chair, ROLL TOP DESK — Stilld raik. Imids Ilrnnrh Summer Rental. Oni»an.ront, 80« River IW. 747-4100 Fair Hnven ttip, other hns threp. ItP.nflonafoly NEED VACANT LAND (he estlmntcd rate of four hundred Daily Regiirsr want adt — and two blonde step tables nnd matching of liubhy hnlow and druwern. 4R"x:t4"x private brach. On Kinrnan Blvd. nrlceil nt f:i9.000. WAI.Kffin * WALK- Small lot or larva traots. Call MITL- (400) gallons sewage flow per day, retary!" cocktBM table. Call 747-&810. 51". Antlqurd rlnl»lipil rhalr I" .HOLMDEL Wit, Rpaltorfl, Mwy .1.1, Bhrewstniry. LANBY MALTY. 071-5101. , with a minimum of one unit for farh ninliOl Excnllcnt coiifllllon. To sep it 229-1553 7(l-tel2. 24-Hour Horvlce. Installation. ~|TB Ell VVl7E A N LUMB"K h ~ 4 U Koiir-foP'lToom Colonial. fHnlng room, L1BTINOB OF I1KTTKK HOMES — July 2 shc'tH. 52. Mn.Monlte bonrd, 4xfli $4. Is lo Inve It. 8W1-4647. coiJPMO ONLY - 'Hi top-room living room, den with fireplace, ldlrli- TniVi)LETOWN-~6Ai<: liiu, — ny IN Keans'iuri • MlddletoHn - Hatlet- HOUSES FOIt SALE ]L' ill. ft. rofrlKerator, $40. Excpllont (iUlSflN KLKCTUIf! 'olIITAil' S'-'M" nlnlH'il itiinrtnx'tit. U(llltlr-i Inc l en, dlnHtii and muiih more. On ftprliid- Owner. Foiir-bp.droom, 2'^-hnth Co. Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 7R7-0123 condition, fi" tahlp saw, $2n. Fluores- Krridrr HaiHliniiNtrr amplifier, .TIR^. No pet ft. 1 rnllr nortli of Hftd Hunk. ed WCKHIH lot. Asking $58,500. CAUL lonlal on arm woodp.d lot. Fireplace cent HsIllN, <• $3, 8', 17. 2IH-MG8. Itevcrli, Wnh-Wnh, nml Rliure rnli:ro- glL'ft prr nionth. Call (I to ft wprlctlnyri, V. ZKM.Bftfl, Ilcnllnr, IMn-4443. In llvlnj room, full walkout base, LAND — In or about the vicinity of HOUSES FOR SALE fthnrie. ?Wl. All of nhnvp In pnekngf, 1 l'i H p.m. Hit I. nml Run. 747-1072. mpnl, pntlo, den. Two-car Karnge, Hod Dank for Hod Bank Moose Lodxo FOR PROFESSIONAL 7 J400. 74ini:i!l MI nT)LBTO WN — A ft ract7vn~Uliree" rrlnclpnls only. (171-O7M. #2042. Telonhons 0710811, Mr. Stave new, with rotnblnatlons, ;ifi" wide, 42" bedroom Mlt on beautifully lnnd- llerentes, Jr. COURTEOUS SERVICE titllltlcK nnd ftnrrtRo rnrnitilioj, No clill- hl|h asking (:m. :i pair linpalnlril BIIRFIUIARI) 1 ffnaneri 125x175 lot. Family room, Inrgfl MIDIILETOWN — Seven year old FOR REAL SERVICE wnotl «liutlers. M"xl(l", sslilng %\1 HO HONM fli **!). Hcpn by Appointment, cnll 4fl2- living find dining room, i\i hnthn. ranch, Throo beilrooms, two balhs. COLTS NECK-HOLrVlDEL IN REAL ESTATE Whtn Selling Your Homa pair. fl7l-M:j4 nflnr ft p.m. " 7(7-.'I.Vi!l <071 Marlboro. HBserncnt. Wall-to-wall carpet. ICn- FJxcpllpnt condition. Fenred patio, We havi r«tdr qiiaJin*d bayara, tn Consult Any R»altor M«mb«r clnnpil poirh. 5^ifti asnumnblr mort- Lovely shade trees. 548,1100. FUSION far fait afiioleDt i»rrlo«» call & P. 1-oLriNlAI. clIPI'KimiNK" Mog'lr RKI)' TfANK ~,jixiVry""'iiFH'rlmpntV gage. Asking WB.MHI. Phone 671-M22. B. HAZKLTON, Realtor, 13 W. IDver Consult a of Oood conrllllnn {XY r.htl gnu JfMiRr, f,T, I'ntl nvnllah]f>. Mfintnotilh noimly'n rinrnt ROCHE, TleaJtot, Rt M, OtAts NMk, PiinrlpHls only. nd., Rumson. (H2-320O. 493-3T41. Vtmtwr UiUUp4* Uutitm Ut- NORTHERN MONMOUTH '• ft (171-21141 Cfnlmlly nlr romlltlonnd bulldliift. Msmber of 1, 'i and .1 '(fMlroomri, From %1iti. FAIR HAVEN — Two bedrooms full FAIR HAVEN — (28,000. Four l)«d- Tlo*. • Rtd Bank Arta MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MAONAVOX AM/KM PHONOGRAPH OH ELECTRIC RTflVK "'iTyesrV Illvirvlew Tnwen, 11R ntvcn!<,a Av»., bsstment. ' nO'x25O'. Nice location. rooms, 1^ baths, *uq room, modern —Mahogany csblnet with doors. 150. old. Oood working mdiv. No broiling IN HURRY TO iKLLT WB BUY Liitad on Pag> 230 of tha Call 747-51J8 affer f p.m. Red Bank. 7411732. Rental offlci open' Mortgsge smumptlon «*. Asking (It, kitchen, living rooirt, fireplace,* 'din- HOMES OA LOT» FOR OAIH. CALL. MLS Yallow Pagsi unit, Call afler 3. 747-2803. 10 a.m. lo fi p.m. dally. , • BOO, lh( room. No broken. IU-3W, 7$tWM

T -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1969 Peanuts 3 ck e p att AHOfflERTHlNeiPQH'T Newark State College Awards * } l WW 6K15 INSIST J 3 5tr ABOUT Thomas C. Raab, all Free- Point Pleasant Beach, record- hold. Patricia * Burke, 129 ing secretary. South Lake Drive, Adrienne Loud Hillman Robbins "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," J. Girardin, 61 Walnut Ave., Ravine _ Drive, _• Janette S, by Tennessee Williams, will and -Betty M. Harburn, 72 be the first play for the fall Apple Farm Road, all Mid- Gruft, 14 Avondale Lane, Wil- *, le F. Hill, 104 Atlantic Ave., season. Mike Bivona, Sea"' dletown; Inga Clayton, 13 Al- Bright, long a member of len Ave., Manasquan; Colleen Anne G. Hillman, 49 North- Monmouth Players of Nave- M. Bickart, 216 Cold Indian' land Lane, Sonda Z. Percy, sink, will direct, j Spring Road, Asbury Park; 15 Islands Place, Hilda W. Audrey Brainard, 14 Green Soden, 57 Crest Circle, Mrs. Casting dates have been set Way, and Mary M. Pappa, Theresa C.' Welsh, 22 Edge- for Sept.'3, 4 and 5 .in the both Holmdel; Edith C. Faas,' water Drive, and Joanne Z. Spring Lake "Community 91 Mill Road, and Patricia-L. Venutolo, 44 Crest Circle, all House, and the production will Martucci, ,543 Lloyd Road, of Matawan; "Frank P.:Lagra- be presented -in mid-October. Mary Worth both Matawan; Margaret R. venis,. Englishtown; Mahlon "Information on the activi- ties of the group is available* AMD, COME TO THINK JU5T GIVE HE YOUR 50LEMM Ludwig, 55 , Abbott Ave., B. Lancaster, 10 Asbury Ave., OF IT, 50 WOULD UFE by writing to the Players, PROMISE I'LL NOT HAVE TO SIT ON Margaret > Weldon Mix, 64 Oceanport; Lorene F. -ioud, Mattos Girardin RATHER THAN LOSE YOU WITHOUT YOU, PLATFORM* WITH A FROZEN fMILE Main Ave., and Raymond Ed- 45 Church St., Fair Haven; Box 567, Spring Lake. UP P0UTIC5 UNHAPPY SWEETHEART! WHILE' YOU MAKE CAMPAIGN HUSBAND WOULD SPEECHES'. ward Strasser, 6 Ocean Ave;, Barbara T.- Nadler, 13 bog- Williams, 96 W. Main St., BE MI5ERABI£ all Ocean Grove; Ellen Egan., wood Circle, Madison Town- both Freehold; Nancy L. ARTHUR.! Farley; 665 River Road,-and- ship; Doris E. Mllligah7~138 Plait, 32AHampshir32A.Hampshire CourtT Kathleen M. Robbins; 251 Stockton Ave., Ocean Grove; Neptune CityCi , and AdAdrienni e JaZZ Concerts Third St., both Fair Haven; Richard S.Natale, 7 Hamp; W. Slaughter, 647 tinton Ave., ton Drive, and,Catherine W. NEWARK - Growing pop- Eleanora M. Gruppuso, 15 •New Shrewsbury. ular response to its noon hour Harding Drive, Robert Jerri: garden jazz concerts in pre- ome, 176 MSnorside Drive, vious years'has encouraged and Raymond J. Topoleski, 62 the Newark Museum to in- Van Ness Drive, all Brick Noel Lartaud Ends crease the number. W six this : Township; Gail Gutch, 1304 year. : * • W. Magnolia, Sea Girt; Sharyn" Opening the 1969 series on Jennings, 1308 'Fourth Ave., Thursday, July 10, at 12:30 Andy Capp Spring Lake; Karen L. Lang- 35 fears FitJi S&L p.m., will be Billy .Ford's ley, 62 Buckley Road, Marl- . RED BANK-Noel J. Lar- Mr. Lartaud has been ac- Thunderbirds, a Newark TCH/ VER'b NEVER BELIEVE CONSTANT CARE, boro; Patricia, M. Mattos, 13. taud, vice president of the tive in many community group once more based in this WE WERE THESAME AGE, RUBE-IKEEPME Locust Grove Lane', English- Red Bank Savings and Loan projects and programs*. He is area after several successful town; Bernice Ann McDer- g V^MgJW'SMUT^ ™^"' £e^^^tours-rt teadini hotelsTafmhotelsrafniyy ' "Won, 40 Montana Ave Fort ^ . Haven Board of Health .a bases and'colleges in the U.S. - Monmouth; Susan M. Vance, years 0{ service Monmouth- Susan M Vance Mr^ . Lartaud was bbor n j in membeb r of thth e FFaii r HHave n andd CCanadad , f from LasV Vegas 72 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- to Puerto Rico. lands; Janice E^Staab,. 1501 Keyporf,.son of the late Mr. Fire Department and First and Mrs. John C. Lartaud. Aid Squad, having been resi- The. Museum jazz events Rogers R6,ad, Belmar;'"Helen He has lived in the Red Bank dent-of the squad in 1963; an Frances Schilling, 87 Point will continue on the following area since 1915, now residing honorary member 'of* the Thursdays at 12:30 p.m.: June 'in Fair Haven-He graduated Shrewsbury Ice Boat and 24, Aug. 7,14, 21 and 28. from-Red Bank High School Yacht Club, where he was The concerts will be held Taunya L, sP.atterson, 379 in 1924, where he participat- treasurer for 35 years, and in the Museum Garden, Long Brahch Ave both Long ed and excelled. in -many is a member of the Rotary Weather permitting, otherwise : 1 Sla ind • sports. Club of Red Bank. inside the Museum. There is [ K S T' " ' •Mrr^bartaud-is-married to no admission charge. • Nisonoff, 10 Provost Ave., and terback , the football team the former Marion Harm. John J. Racz, 10 Manchester won the state'championship They have two daughters, The Wizard of Id Ave., all Keyport; Villa Thjir- in its division for the first Mrs. John M. Hopkins of Fair Knvanis Plans ston Ramsey, 29 Sycamore Haven and Mrs. Jon £. Shel- Drive, Hazlet, and Angeline time. Upon graduation, Mr. Lar- man of Sumner, Wash., and Sentimenti Monaci, 85 one granddaughter. Wyckoff Road, Eatontown. : taud was employed by the HOLMbEL - The Kiwa- ; Master's Degrees Broad Street National Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Lartaud plan nis Club will hold its second Red Bank. He attended and an extended vacation, includ- annual Family Reunion Day Masters of arts degrees later - graduated from the ing a visit to the state of Picnic Sunday, Aug. 10, at . were conferred upon Leonard American Institute of Bank- .Washington, and then doing the Farmers and Gardeners ; .Alpern, 627 S. Riverside ing. some fresh water fishing in Association headquarters, "Drive, Neptune; Christine G. different locales. .Upon Cat Bird Alley, beginning at Bailey, 233 Sea View Aye., In 1934 he became affiliat- - fid-irilh-the- Hed-Bank_BuiId-. •-* . .returning,Mx*. Lartaud hopes-••J-P-nv - and t-Robert—Wr- Ltebernran; to continue' -working on a Purpose of the event, which 2376' West End Ave?, both ing and Loan, now the Red Bank Sayings and Loan As- part-time basis. will feature food, beverages Long" Branch; Joseph E. and games/-is-W "dramatize Beliveau, 812 Prospect Ave., sociation, Siflce*-bejng' with the Red Bank Building and the famir/as theijjeystone Of Spring Lake Heights; Kath- the nation's strength and mo- leen A. Britt, 28 Riverside Loan, Mr. Lartaud has com- rality." . pleted a course with the Snuffy Smith Ave., Red Bank; Carol A. Tickets for the picnic are' Grimes, 15 Florence Road, - American Savings and.Loan available from Dominick Luc- SOME LOW-DOWN, AN'STOLE and Eleanor D. Strickland, 11 Institute, was- made secre- l carelli~THitf J. Cerllone, co- SHIF'LESS^KONK MV DADBORN South Lake Drive, Middle- *ry <* the association^ 938 "chaitroen, or from any club BROKE IN MV BARN PUDW town; Mary P.-Brotherton, comptroller .ln-Marejir-1957. member. VORBDAPBURN k LAST-NISHT .cblta; Neck; Gerald J. Brown, •.**«* • Posltion **'he^ ff Newly elected club officers WQWMULE, 732 Ocean Ave., West End eight years was elected a d.- include Frank Csulak, presi- SfilUFFV? William R. Cahill, 1207 Mint- rftor ln f3; ?"d appointed dent; Archie Price, vice pres- wood Lane, Manasquan; Mel-' vlce Presldent "» 19M- ident; William Wilbert (in vin J. Card, 22 third Avft, cumbent), treasurer,,- and and Claire "0. Crawford, Pros- John Eisingef (incumbent), secretary. . ,. . pect Road, Atlantic High- j)eg,.eeg t© 18 lands; Ann Marie.Rose Carlo, 13 Bayberry Lane, New Mon> Eighteen MonmouUr County SUMMER SCHEDULE mouth; Kenneth J. Fallender, area residents-were award- RED BANK - The Sunday 84 Sylvania Ave., Neptune ed associate degrees from school services of the* First City; B. Jay Brubaker, Ray- Ocean County Junior College. Church of Christ, Scientist, mond K. Messemer, 21 Edge- They are Jeffrey A. New- 211 Broad St., will be held TJhe Phantom wood Drive, William T. Mor- man, Asbury Park; Judith*H. during the summer at ll a.m. an, 104 Cranbury Road, and Fox, Kenneth C. Klein and ENDS TRAINING — S*a- Mrs. Amy- Lawson, of the ANYTHINS IN BOX 7 SOU, WHERE COULD WHAT KIND OF Lawrence R. Willis, Free- FOR MR. WALKER?* ANSWER WAS Mildred D. Mueller, 173 Cliff man Apprentice Henry W. assistant committee on publi- I FIND MR. WALKER Road,' all Brick Township; hold; Alan Rothman and THAT? Lamberion, son of Mr. and cation for Christian Scientists ''M NOT Barbara Bittenbinder, San- Dominic P. Sakowski, Mata-- in this area, made the an- lAn. Richard J. Lamber- SURE ford M. Prallr 3103- -River wan;-Cheryl-ArMeuterrDel-^ nouncement, this week, The COMES Ml I LIKE Road, Peter C. Madden, 1510 phine L. Moore and Nancy *on, 180' Newman Springs AROUND THIS, new schedule is effective Im- Hyacinth Place, all Point D. Tollison, Neptune; .Walter Road, R«d Bank, has com- mediately. ' ' — A. Caruba,"Irving-B. Hipsh- Pleasant; Faith M. Nolan, 284 a plet«d basic training at The school maintains class- Atlantic Ave., Manasquan; man, Wayne L. Pier, and Ar--. the Graar Lakes Naval es for pupils up to the age of Elizabeth P. Rosenstein, 12 tfiur S. Schenck Jr., Oak- 20 and everyone is welcome . Portage Path, Deal; Hyman hurst;; Edward A. Aras and Training Center in Utah. to attend.. Rutskin, 221 15th Ave.j and -Douglas R.-EagerJted Bank; ' Now^-ham«_on leave. h» Parents and students may * Marly L. Heynigeryg , .608. Sixth ' Barbara K. Esposito, Rum< be assigned \er/\iea discuss the school and"sflm- A Bl JA K son; William B. Ker 2nd, Sea . Ave., Belmar; Jo-Ann Kres- , , , ..I. merr attendancauenaance 'witwimh Mrsmrs. tan, 249 Holland Road, Holm- Girt, and Craig A. Ward, Mars b d th u<5:s> "me. GHOST mo WALKS' del; David Engebretson, 179 Spring Lake Heights. • • "" * -Martha Bradford, superinten- , A.S.F^j ^em • _ . Beetle Bailey IF I MAD" NOW/ oo . H& THAT A&AIN/ At UA©T/ you TOOK USED ID BE A SERSEANT ABOUT JT// X ' HAVE5P0KEM

Hi and Lois | > DON'T FADE ME. 1 l I'M YOUR FRIEND/ M1/ MOtAW IS WAD AT VOU, 5UNBEAM. SHE SAID VOU RADEP OUR RUG 28 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAffiC-XfffiDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 New Spring Suit Super Finest T Bang-up Fourth SEMI-BONELESS MOST STORES OPEN JULY 4th Ml LOCAL STORI WINDOW SIGNS FOR IXACI HOURS •KWJW: STOJK TOURS MONDAT* TUKBlTr _ LATI FOX.YOUR CONVENIiNCE WED. & THlWrfO 9 PJH. SMOKED HAMS REGULAR STORE HOURS SATURDAY

FULLY COOKED SEAFOOD SAVINGS Less Waste • Less Werk • Easy to Carve PINK JUMBO CRY-O-VAC PKG. ft. SHRIMP SHRIMP FANCY #%'A t FANCY dXl MAKE FINAST YOU*BAJt-ft-Q fffADQUAftTMtS v WHITHd^M^EH .. 1^^R^ H ^R^R^ROn 1' 12-15 ». • W> ox 4.34 w^r ALL WHITI MEAT-FOR ROAST or EAR-t-Q per lb. " Dress up a little girl fo GOLDEN SCALLOPS ™ * »• : 1.29 Spring, Fall, all year, in this lb. , swingy, knit suit. CLAMS CASINO «™ ^ " «^* 8* Knit cable-yoke jacket it Turkey Breasts 69 one piece from neck down, JUMBO SHRIMP ROLLS 4-89* Use sport yarn. Pattern 634: BREASTS w/RIBS, THIGHS or LIVIR5 suit directions, sizes 2-4, 6-8 ONE 10-12 included, PRICE lb. FIFTY CENTS in coins fo COUNTRY STYLE ONLY I msr o' THE FRESH each pattern — add 15 cents SPARE Chicken Parts for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. RIBS LEGS w/BACKS, DMHHtTtCKS or WINGS Send to Laura Wheeler, The .,. Daily Begister, Needlecraft PORK 1L Dept., Box 161, Old Chelse; CHERRIES Station, New York, N.Y. 10011 Turkey Parts 29 WASH. STATE LUSCIOUS BINOS Print Pattern Number, Name ONI HUCE ONLYI Address, Zip. FINAST er COlONIAl IONEUS3 Ct(U« New 1969 Needlecraft Cata A log—best town-sport fast Franks« £T»> 75e PORK CHOPS MBMTTCS IIk ions, most new designs to knit OSCAI MAYER SCHOONA, SALAMI or P * P LOAF crochet, sew, weave, embroi Franks Onartirad RANCHER'S PRWE life. Finmt Cold Cuts aj&.99e der. 3 free patterns inside UhtSlletd 12 Frozwi huHt. 50 cents. SKINIESS 9 te 11 Chop Smrluft 119 FINAST LIVERV/UR3T or NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS' Big Value Franks 79 Bologna Chunks — make it today, give it to- HEMIUM ALL MEAT or All BEEP morrow! Marvelous fashions, Swiffs Bacon VAt'A«fc We FAMILY PICNIC PACK UNOX IMPORTED Colonial Bologna *£'49c toys, decorator articles. Ideal s GROUND GROUND HNAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM i for. all occasions. 50 cents; CHUCK ROUND SALAD MATES . Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to Sauerkraut J&17c CANNED HAM Brown & Serve Links J£ 43c knit, crochet, sew, weave, ONE mice N 3 lb. $ 49 5lb.$g69 IONEUSS 8«EAS1S ICEBERG hook. 50 cents. h 3 2.55 65c H».73e can eon 9 Book of 12 Prize Af- Chuck Steak lb. 95c can 3 ChickM Cutlets ghans. 50c - Book #J*^ Superb Quilts. 50c Book #1 LETTUCE — Museum Quilts —12 rare, outstanding quilts. 50c — #Book #3 — Quilts for Today's Chicken A Sea Living. 15 unique quilts. 50c WHITE MEAT TUNA -Pure flattery!" THE FARM C CHUNK TOMATOES STYLE ^ CATSUP

HOLIDAY DELI TREATS (where available-^—-•»,.. ,;,•---) . COOKED-SLICED TO ORDER Corned Beef 95 HARDWOOD • Genoa Salami A/G-UAi TANGY • Franks & Specials "• S!2K fcll'f CHARCOAL • Domestic Provolone CHHSt COtF. StAW or MACARONI SALAO FROZEN FOOD HOLIDAY SAVINGS BRIQUETS £ RICHMOND Lemonade

PUNCH Beefsteaks FMH« «UKN 2lb-•»••«• 99*' DAIRY DEPT. BUYS FINAST - PAST. PROC. - INDIVID. SLICES Amer. Cheese • Sau-Sea Cocktail SH«|MP« «"* 3 HOLIDAY BAKERY TREATS The fldWETWeSh look" of All VARIETIES embroidery is tops in fashion. UOI.J. CHUCKLES CANDY pkgi. I Catch bouquets of compli- 4 Nnk,Y«llow, FINAST Apple Pie '"'= ments in graceful skimmer Aqua or Whit* FINAST with easy embroidery. Pat- 100 COLD CUPS S01..11.55e FacialTissue • Lemon Chiffon Cake tern 921: transfer, printed WITH FRK MEASURING SPOOONN o -• pattern New sizes 12, 14, 16,FINAST CHARCOAL HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34). State LIGHTER FLUID 4uart can FULL "That H*av«nly FINAST size, Coftae" 180 FIFTY CENTS in coins for •ALCOA 12" O' Nuts topkg. Mtt. r FINAST , Cotton Swabs each pattern — add 15 cents ALUMINUM FOIL 7c OFF LAIEl for each pattern for lst-class FINAST - WHITE, or ASSORTED • Breck Shampoo REGUUR or' DRY mailing and special handling. FINAST Send to Laura Wheeler, The 250 NAPKINS Mayonnaise Daily Register, Needlecraft FINAST ' PRINCE ELBOW or MO. or THIN ai8>a)svMywM0Kuimnt Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea THIS COUPON +% C RB Station, Newport, N.Y. 10011. SALAD MUSTARD JUICE C Print Pattern Number, Name, FINAST WHOLE DHL GREEN OIANT FRENCH STYLE WORTH M9 Address, Zip. KOSHER SPEARS ' —37C Green Beans Toward the purchaM of 3 lb. 1 oz. pkg. New 1909 Needlecraft Cata- GtAD PLUS -10 FREE . ' PRINKS log — best town-sport fash- PLANTERS ions, most new designs to knit, 50 STORAGE BAGS **« 69* 4 VARIETIES ALL POWDER crochet, sew, weave, embroi- HEINZ RELISHES - Four Varhtiti 411 oz. jar* SI Peanuts COCKTAIL GOOD AT SUPER FINAST ONLY der. 3 free patterns inside.. UPTON ONION SOUP MIX 2,env. pke 37e LIBBY • LIMIT (1) PER FAMILY 50 cents. UPTON CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2env. pkK. 29c Good thru Sat., July 5th NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" HEINZ VEGETARIAN BEANS 21 lb. 5 oz. cans 41c Tomato Juice HEINZ BOSTON STYLE BEANS 21 lb. cans 39c — make it today, give it to- RICHMOND-SLICED or HALVES morrow! Marvelous fashions, HEINZ KETCHUP 2 1 lb 4 oz. bots. 6Be JELLO GELATIN -All Flivou 26oz.pkgs.45e RB] toys, decorator articles. Ideal MINUTE RICE 1 lb. 12 oz. pRg. 75e CLING THIS COUPON -__. for all occasions. 50 cents. Peaches ( WORTH O)V Book of 16 Jiffy Hugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, JOIN THE PRICE-MINDERS AND SAVE HARD CASH! Toward th« purchase of 1 at. boh • ' hook. 50 cents. Book of 12 Prize Af- ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE. 320 THIRD AYE., ghans. 50c — Book #1 — 16 UQ.DETERGEMT Superb Quilts. 50c Book #2 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH GOOD AT SUPifc FINAST ONLY — Museum Quilts — 12 rare, LIMIT (1) KR FAMILY outstanding quilts. 50c — • ••••^•1 Goodttini H, J«V*th j Book #3—Quilts for Today's PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 5th. NOT RESTONSWUi FOt TYrpORAWICAl ERRORS. Wl RBSERVI THE RIGHT TO UMIT Living. IS unique quilts. 50c rt-