Russo Trial Gets Under Way in Freehold

SEE STORY BELOW Rain Expected THEBMLY HOME Cloudy and cool with periods of rain today. Occasional rain Reel Bank, Freehold apd'CGol tonight and tomorrow. Long Branch J FINAL (See Ditills Pigs 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 89 Years VOL. 90, NO. 233 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1968 TEN CENTS Solid GOP Opposition to Hughes TRENTON (AP) — Cracks developed today in what tive denunciations of the Republican position the entire pro- age prompted a reassessment. would be switched from the urban am program to the bond Republicans legislative leaders had insisted was a solid wall gram could be doomed. "It's final as far as we're concerned," insjsted Senate issue. The Republican leadership plan had eliminated any of-unity over a scaled down version of Gov. Richard J. Meanwhile, Hughes was holding out hope that-the Majority-Leader Frank XrMeDermott of UniBirCountyjo; — provision for-slum housing. -.- — Hughes' urban aid and capital construction programs. ..•--And-a statement signed by Essex County's six Republi- eventuar plan adopted by the Republican majorities in both news conference. houses would be closer to his proposal. Republicans hold 3 can senators and seven assemblymen declared: The two largest Republican county delegates balked Senate President Edwin,Forsythe of Burlington County to 1 majorities in each house. "We are not in favor of all of the Republican majority's yesterday over controversial portions of the plan endorsed and Assistant Majority Leader Raymond H, Bateman.R- program." They said they would oppose theleadershipls4l7- by .leaders of the Senate and Assembly and most of the Hughes has proposed a $1.75 billion bond issue program Somerset, were not so sure. They would not rule out the mlllion suburban school aid proposal unless it were "tied rank-and-file members. for capital needs along with a $126 million urban aid plan. idea of a bond issue just under a billion dollars. into a general package of urban aid." The GOP leadership in both houses viewed the develop- Republicans agreed last week on an $890 million bonding Bergen County Republican leaders proposed an alternate Bergen County has five GOP senators and 10 assembly- ments differently. Some contend there is absolutely no room program and $54.8 million for urban aid. At the time, the Republican plan that would recommend an immediate $1 men: for a bigger program under the existing revenue structure, leadership in both houses characterized the Republican ver- billion bond issue this year and another one later that would The size of the two delegations is significant because it while others left the door open. sion as "final." embrace all of the governor's recommendations. Under this could be enough to override a gubernatorial veto and enact All -agreed, however, that unless the Democratic gov- However, misgivings by the Bergen and Essex County plan, for example, the ?25 million recommended by the gov- a program independent of the governor. ernor ceased what they characterized as unduly provoca- delegations over parts of the "Republican majority" pack- ernor for emergency housing construction in the cities (See GOP, Pg. 3, Col. 1) Navy Fleet Combs Atlantic For Clue to Missing Sub WASHINGTON (AP) - A fered a fate similar to that of termed "part of the normal docking space. Relatives wait- hurriedly summoned news con- stormy turbulance. small U. S. Navy armada from the Thresher, which disap- missing sub procedure"—were ed at the port. No message ference. —The Scorpion may have al- both sides of the Atlantic peared in 1963 with. 129 men continuing. came. She was due there at 1 "Naturally I'm concerned," tered her course as she rose combed the stormy ocean to- aboard. Because she was returning to p.m. the admiral said. from the Atlantic's depths to day for a clue to the where- An unspecified number of the United States submerged, The Navy quickly dispatched But he tried to look to the approach the shallower, 650- abouts of the missing atomic planes were scheduled to join jhe^Navy had not received any thejirst of 19 Atlantic Fleet optimistic side, and offered two foot-deep continental shelf ex- submarine Scorpion and her. 59- vessels ordered into a broad communicationsTfronTlh to learn the motive for the shooting, which sythe explained thatcthe initial Miss Gorski, of 62 W. Shore St., Keans- occurred about 9:20 p.m. They said the Sees No U.S. Conflict burg, died early yesterday of a bullet wound impact of the bill would prob- couple was alone on a section of beach, but ably hike interest rates to in the head. groups of young people surrounded two •NEW SHREWSBURY - No- fort toward recovery; the de- maths, were crowned with suc- about 7.3 or 7.5 per cent. where in the world are France sire for a more active partici- cess, the speaker stressed. This Eugene R. Herman, 21, of 285 Carr Ave., bonfires about 50 yards away. Mr. Herman managed to drag Miss Strangely enough, it was and the United States in a con- pation in international coop- is proved by the last 10 years Keansburg,' whom she planned to marry, found that states that had taken flict of interest, says French eration, first within the Eu- of high prosperity enjoyed by was reported in fair condition at River- Gorski into his car and drive to Keansburg police headquarters to report the incident. the lid off their mortgage rates Consul General Michel Legen- ropean framework and then on the country and its booming view Hospital, Red Bank, this morning with generally ended up with the dre adding: a wider scale, and the desire economy. two bullet wounds in the shoulder. He told officers the man responsible for the shooting came up to their blanket, fired lowest interest rates in the for peace." . Achievements Stressed nation, Bateman said. "Differences of opinion and Detective Lt. Robert Letts, who said three times and ran off. ., interpretation do exist, but The efforts toward recovery, Remarkable achievements, The legislation also would the couple was shot while lying on the ,,-.. WAS TO GRADUATE ., friends and allies must speak after some 50 years of two M. Legendre said, also have 1 provide that persons presently beach, reported investigation is continuing Miss Gorsk', an A student at Middle- frankly. We are democratic world wars and their after- (NO CONFLICT, Pg. 2, Col. 1) under contract to buy a home but could not give any further informa- town High School, was to graduate this peoples, after all, and we must or with an agreement to bor- tion. Margaret Gorski (See SEEK, Pg. 3, Col, 5) keep the right of dissent." row money for a house would not be affected by any new Mr. Legendre last night ad- rate. dressed the Greater Red Bank Holiday Toll Monmouth Lodge of B'nai The Inside Story White Urban Aid Supporters B'rith in the Monmouth1 Re- Summer Preview form Temple on Hance Ave. Hike Seen A delay in the proceedings Monmouth Regional exits, from Monmouth tourney ...Page 11 CHICAGO (AP) - The Na- Section Today ensued when the guest of hon- keyport's Ostervlch hurls no-hltter Page II tional Safety Council said today No Real Majority, Says GOP The Daily Register today pub- or arrived at 8:20 p.m. to find Henry Hudson's Petraglla wins conference golf Page 11 that between 625 and 725 Amer- TRENTON (AP) - Repub- the War Memorial Building lishes its annual Summer Pre- a crowd of about 150 on hand icans may die in traffic acci- seyans who share their con- view section. but the temple doors locked. Allen-Scott 6 Sports .10, 11 dents during the Memorial Day lican legislative leaders appar- near the State House to dem- cerns, would have to make Stock Market - 7 ently don't think the more than onstrate to legislators support It's a special report giving The program was scheduled to Amusements 23 holiday weekend. their feelings known to the leg- helpful hints for this time of start at 8:30 p.m. Successful Investing 1. 7 1,500 white people who have ex- of the white community for islators who represent them in Births 2 Television 23 President Howard Pyle esti- pressed support for a state in- programs to correct problems year — one that will be read Paul Zar, president-elect of Bridge : 23 greater number before the law- by all, members of the family. Women's News 8, J mated that traffic accidents al- come tax to provide a massive of the ghetto. the chapter, escorted the Con- Classified ..! .20, 21 makers will respond. The section contains adver- so could disable 27,000 to 32,000 infusion of aid ID urban areas The participants had shouted sul back to his car to wait un- Comics 22 DAILY REGISTER McDermott was booed when tising keyed to the Summer men, women and children. are representative of the ma- and applauded their consent til the keys were procured, as Crossword Puzzle 23 PHONE NUMBERS lie staled his opposition to an Preview theme. The tabulation period will jority of New Jerseyans. when asked by Senate Presi- they, were at about 8:40. Editorials .- 6 Main Office 741-0010 income tax and when he sug- You'll find the Summer Pre- run from 6 p.m. tomorrow to "You haven't come down dent Edwin B. Forsythe, R- Charles Bernstein, the chap- Ilcrblock « Classified Ads 741-6900 gested the size of the turnout view in the second section of midnight Sunday. here with the force you should Burllngton, if they would bo for the "Majority Response ter's outgoing president, ex- James Kllpatrlck fi Home Delivery 741-0010 today's Daily Register. cused the delay by saying: The record for motor vehicle have, if the public was with willing to support a state in- Rally"twas not big enough to Movie Timetable 23 Mlddlctown Bureau .. .671-2250 fatalities during a Memorial you," Senate Majority Leader come tax to finance the gov- change' his mind. Other jogis- IIcl|)lVan(ed "This Is not a conspiracy Obituaries 2 & 4 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Day holiday is 608. It was set Frank X. McDcrmott, R-Unlon, ernor's $120 million program lators, some of whom are sym- .Someone to do a man's work against France, I assure you. Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 during a four-day observation bluntly told the rally of affluent of urban aid. Forsythe is one pathetic to the governor's pro- on farm and retail nursery, We are very good friends, and last year. whiles Monday. of only a few GOP lawmakers gram expressed disappoint- with opportunity lo learn. Will it is a great honor to have M. Pyle said in a statement that The crowd linii gathered at who is not opposed to an in- ment that more people did not pay well to one who develops Lcgendrc hero with us." iccidents during a nonhollday come tax.,Republicans control participate in the rally. Interest and assumes responsi- M. Legendre, in a review o( Barbers Open period of equal length probably Roast Sirloin Of Beet both houses of the legislature bility. Write Box X-130, The French policy over the past 12 Effective Juno 1st, prices of !) a.m. -2 p.m. Memorial Day would cause about 580 deaths Complete dinner, Giffords Inn, by 3-1 margins. Red Bank Pizza Dally Register, Hed Bank, give or so years said, "This could haircuts will go up in Middle- and all Saturday in June. Peter- town Twp. area to equal prices sen Travel Service, IRed Bank. ind 26,000 disabling injuries. Rumson, Wed. and Thurs. $3.00 But Forsylhc told the crowd We deliver, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. full resume. Will call you for be divided Into three broad 1 (See TOLL, Pg. 3, Col. 1) (Adv.) that they, and other New Jer- Gall 741-0868. (Adv.) interview. (Adv.) avenues — The desire and ef- of surrounding area. (Adv.) (Adv.) \ 2-THE DAILY RF.Gl^TT.R, TV*),,, M.v IK MCAP Delays Action Strike Hurts French Economy PAWS (AP) - Economists included a 10 per cent pay weekly loss from the strike country In the European Com- On Bylaws and Election estimate the general strike is raise. would rise steadily as the strike mon Market. And if the strik- costing France more than a In government-run industries, continued. In addition, the ers maintain their refusal to ASBURY PARK - Beset as mouth County Board of Free- provision of ballot boxes iri mo- billion dollars a week in lost an "accord In principle" on a economy faced severe strains accept the offer, the cost could always by financial worries, holders by July 1. bile units which will travel production, and no return to similar offer was reached with from any settlement finally go much higher. plagued by procedural prob- Ten representatives of the throughout the county. Ob- work is in sight. the coal miners' union. But worked out. . Price Increases to meet the lems, but proud of numerous poor are to be chosen in a viously, there will be difficul- France's worst postwar cri- electrical and gas workers si ill The proposed 18 per cent pay higher costs would mean infla- achievements, the Monmouth countywide election July IS, ties in seeing that all of tKe sis went into its 12lh day today were negotiating and the rail- raise would cost $3.7 hillion a tion, reduced exports and pos- Community Action Program and that is where the proce- people who vote are actually after most striking workers in road workers hrnkn off talks year for French businesses, al sibly devaluation of the franc, (MCAP) held part of...its. an- dural problems come in. poor people (from families with private industry shouted down with the government. - resdy operating on lower profit which is already under pressure- nual meeting at the Area Ser- Needs Petition incomes under $3,000 per year). a proposed settlement which Economists predicted the margins than those in any other on foreign exchange markets. vice Center here last iiight. There are no age or income Dr. George S.' Stevenson, Renault, France's biggest au- Afterward fhe meeting was barriers to membership on thepresident, said, "There is a to maker, estimated it would recessed rather than adjourned boardyA man need not be poor great area of fuzziness in this. have to raise prices by as much so that adoption of the bylaws himself to be a candidate, but | »jf they don't like it, we'll as 12 per cent to meet terms and election of officers in July he must file a petition con- j ,j jj over," he said. No Conflict of Interest Seen of the proposed settlement. 0 could be considered a continu- taining the signatures of at Dr. Stevenson said the elec- (Continued) world and its relations with have detente now and entente This would price its cars out ation of this meeting. least 10 poor persons in order of foreign markets. Alice CrlmmhJS tion would be monitored by been achieved in the interna- Russia. "France is determined later both with Russia and the The new bylaws will call for to run. The package settlement of- federal or state representatives tional cooperation field. Most to renew its traditional eeononr satellites^ France's aim is to the establishment of a 30-man Present plans call for voting fered to most of the 8 to 10 mil- of the Office of Economic Op- important of these, he added ie, political and cultural ties unify ffth^pe again without an board, of which 10 members in MCAP's five neighborhood lion strikers was termed "ca- portunity and that the League was? development of the Com- with eastern Kuropo and thus Iron Curtain from the Atlantic Convict are to be selected by the Mon- service centers or, preferably, mon Market and French aid to break up the Communist block. to the Urals." tastrophic" by business lead- of Woman Voters would be asked for assistance. underdeveloped countries. "The "NATO must, of course be He termed differences be- ers, Who predicted the ruin of Common Market," he said, "is kept alive," he said "We must tween France_and America many small and medium-size Mother .Dr. Stevenson said the first now the greatest Importer "aHd firms. '~ 20 board members will select "overrated and exaggerated." r United Parcel Strike exporter in the entire world:" Difficulties do exist, he point- --But the strikers' immedlaf e the remaining 10 from public .Ihe peace efforts of France, ed out, over the nuclear weap- response was that the settle- In Slaying and private organizations With- the speaker said, were directed ment wasn't enough, and shouts in the county. The reorganiza- ons controversy and JiLiiffet 1 Mo^es Into 21th Day in two main """streams, north ences of opinion over the or-of- 'Seguyreslgn""were heard "NEW^YORK (AP) - Red- tion became necessary because at a massive rally of students and south, and east and west. ganization of the Atlantic Alli- haired Alice Crimmins was SHREWSBURY - A strike manned by a manager and as- of 1987 amendments to the fed- The north-south stream cen- ance "organization as such, not and workers yesterday. found guilty today of killing eral Economic Opportunity Georges'Seguy, secretary gen- against the United Parcel Ser- sistant manager. The last tered around the decoloniza- the existence of the alliance it' her,four-year-old daughter af- vice today moves into its 27th strike against the United Par- Act. MCAP was adopted by tion process which has been a eral of the Communist-led Gen- ter a sensation-packed trial the freeholders as the official self." ..: eral Confederation of Labor, day for the 23 union men who cel Service, in 1962, lasted great success as shown by marked by the defendant's county antipoverty agency May "Easy to Explain"- helped negotiate the package. work out of the Shrewsbury 49 days. good relations between France calm recitation of her extra- 14. Calling the threat of aggres- The workers had demanded, Ave. office, and her former colonies. marital escapades with a num- The United Parcel Service sion by Russia "far less now among other things, an imme- A spokesman for Local 177, Meanwhile, Head Start' and The east-west stream, cen- ber of men. handles wholesale as well as than it was 10 years ago," he diate 12 per cent raise and Irvington, yesterday refused retail delivery, serving about day care center programs are tered around Franco-American A jury of 12 married men comment on any aspects of the in trouble because of lack of reconciliation, has been a "dif- said, the "French positions are cancellation of a social security 95 stores and businesses in the easy to explain. decree-law last fall which re- announced its verdict of first strike now going on in New Jer- Red Bank area, a union funds. ficult and sometimes painful sey and New York. He said Joseph E. Taylor, executive "NATO must survive, and duced benefits and increased degree manslaughter at 1:55 spokesman said. task for us," he said. "The the union would not release a director, said the school dis- France intends to remain worker contributions. a.m. and the crowded court- French policy of detente with statement because no state- Before the contract expired, tricts are uneasy about the faithful-member, but NATO Failure to settle the strike room gave a collective gasp. the Communist world has of- ments had been forthcoming the drivers were making Head Start program because must be changed to conform before the June 16 referendum The 29-year-old defendant, a ten been misunderstood and former cocktail waitress, from management. J134.80 a week. Official the OEO has not yet provided misinterpreted?'-in America. with the new situations which called by President Charles de Gaullei "could have serious po- sagged into the arms of her at- A company spokesman in sources report that they are the money for it. Interesting developments In exist. The new positions in the seeking a 55 cents an hour world today must be taken in- litical implications. It could torneys. Secaucus said it is company "You can't, hire teachers the policy, M. Legendre said, policy not to discuss progress hike over a three-year period. without funds'and we don't to consideration." ( mean a massive no vote A whimper'and a sob es- came about through the evolu- of negotiations while meetings against his proposals tor reform caped her bowed head, her But, they say, money Is notknow when we'll get our mon- tion in the Communist satellite Michel Legendre Monetary problems he said, are still being held. He said of France's economic and ed-shoulders began quivering and the main issue of the negotia- ey," Mr. -Taylor asserted. have been greatly exaggerated the next meeting between the ucational structures, and De a moment later she collapsed tions. The union is primarily Rabbi Phillip Goldman^ by the American press. "Tech- company and the union has not Gaulle has said he would re- completely under routine ques- concerned with the "piggy- chairman of the education com- nical journals, like the Wall been—scheduled,-adding- that sign H defeated. Ti6ningTy~the court clerk. backing^- orthe - use-of-trams- mittee,—deeried-a—retroaetive- "Street Journal ancfothersT such lapses in negotiations instead of trucks in sending Robbery YietimStabs always given accurate reports, budget cutback of 14 per cent in Then white-haired Justice Pe- are not unusual. He also said packages to the South and the day care center .program, but the general press has re- ter T. Farrell revoked her $25,- that negotiations were under Midwest, and the use of part- sorted to exaggerations." since many mothers depend on One Assailant; 2 Held Issuance 000 bond and remanded her toway before the union's three- time help. it in order to be able to go Concerning Vietnam, M. Le- the Women's House of Deten- year contract expired at the There are 3,600 union mem- out to work. gendre said he wished to take tion. "Oh, rio!" she cried as RED BANK - A 63-year-oly d Mr. Coy told the officers he Of Permit end of April. bers in New York and 1,400 in He said financial assistance |pan, Hkl d hhl h no stand on this controversial attendants led-her away and- and rnhhwl hy had been attacked, pulled into Meantime,—the~~Red—Bank New Jersey. Negotiations are will probably be soughlrfrong i | pair of men In their 20s, issue on which the American she left with a last agonized the lot, and robbed of about area office here is being being held in YL ttJHflffif l or the municipalities •tabbed one of them and chased $20, some of It in old bills and people themselves were" look toward her husband, Ed- ed. mund, 32. I involved. The day care centers, {he other away last night, ac- coins he had been keeping. are in the Bayshore and As- cording to Police Chief George He said that while he was be- "France's long experience in WEST LONG BRANCH - Joseph J. Palumbo,. 31 MUJK After she left he buried his tnny Park-Neptune areas. -p. Clayton, ing held by one man and hissuch wargj" he said, "showed face in his hands and sobbed that neither in Vietnam nor inroe St., has challenged the ac- Russo Trial to Start Jack Bond, Mr. Taylor's as- • The chief said two suspects pockets were being emptied by uncontrollably. sistant, announced 700 invita- the other, .he reached Into his Algeria could-a military solu Uon of Building Inspector Anr (Continued) were arrestedr and booked gelo Fioretti in issuing a build- Farrell, who presided at the tions have been sent to busi- early today on charges of as-overcoat pocket and drew a lion be achieved. Even if it who is employed at Ft. Mon- riences with policemen and on ing permit to Donato - Russo 14-day trial, set July 12 for mouth, said he had read ac- ness, school and community fault and battery and robbery. paring knife with which he was, it would solve nothing. one occasion, received a ticket. The only way out lies in a po- Enterprises, Inc., for construc- sentencing on the conviction counts of the Russo indictment Juror Approved leaders for an all-day confer- He identified them as James R. managed to stab one of the as- which could bring a prison once June 5 at the Berkeley- sailants. litical solution and noth- tion of an office buHding in the in The Daily Register and was Both attorneys approved the Jackson, 24, of 137 West Bergen rear of a Rt. 36 lot.. term of from 10 to 20 years. aware that a trial was forth- Catteret Hotel here. Place, and David A. Dean, 28, Jackson, who received 17 ing else." juror. Mr. Fioretti issued the per-Harold C. Harrison, chief de- coming. This is a follow-up to an 9f 130 Leighton Ave. stitches for a back wound at The consul general said that, fense counsel, said he would County officials and several despite current Franco-Ameri- mit Sept. 23, 1965, two days Not Main Factor policemen, local and state, will April 17 meeting in the Em- ; Chief Clayton said police Riverview Hospital, was arrest- appeal the verdict. press Motel at which 1,200 Jobs ed after his treatment, Chief can difficulties and differences after he had given the same His recollection of partial .be called for the prosecution. headquarters received calls at firm a permit for construction were pledged for disadvan- Clayton said, and Dean was ar- of opinion, "I look to future The state charged that Mrs. events was not the determining Setting the stage for defense 10:30 p.m. calling for an. officer of a gas station in the front of Crimmins strangled her daugh- taged young people. MCAP's rested at 1:30 a.m. by Sgt, Ver- relations with great optimism.. factor for him not being witnesses, Mr. Wilentz asked It Chris' Bar, 103 West Bergen the lot. ter, Alice Marie, on the night job goal is 2,500. non Patterson--and Patrolm'jm "Better cooperation between selected. that his client be allowed to go place, and at Eiverview Hos- Mr. Fioretti had Issued the of July 13, 1965, rather than The new Atlantic Highlands pital, where a stabbing victim Paul Lang. Europe and America and Because he was a special po- home and jurors selected to- France and America and their office building permit for "con- lose custody of the child to Service Center opens tonight at fras being treated. The two .were released In lice officer in Shrewsbury, Hus- day, because "my client is in 7;30 at 110 First Ave. their own recopizanQe pending cooperation in ail fields, holds struction of an office accessory the father from whom she^was "•Sgtr Alonzo Curchin and Pa building for business," accord- then estranged. so's attorney--asked- the engi- extreme pain."- IfeTT^Iorsmda:tefflpBTy frolman William Story went to a hearing June 3. endless possibilities for amity, neer be dismissed on a chat We have been friends for theing to a copy of the permit on Judge McGowan acknowl- office on Harrison Ave., Red the bar, and Detective ^gt Defense counsel contended lenge for cause.:.'"' ".'~. past 200 years and there is no file in his office; that both Alice Marie and her edged he had noticed Russo Bank, will serve the Red-Bank-- Herbert A. Swanson to the hos Mr. Yaccarlno objected but Man Admits reason why we shall not be Mr. Palumbo contended the five-year-old brother, Edmund with one leg draped over a rear Fair Haven area. The four- pital. friends for the next office _ building_ Js_not_ an_ac- was overruled by Judge Mc-_ chair in the-back of the court member team will operate-out^, Jr., were abducted from-their Gowan. : At the bar, -police met Ed-Break-in Guilt Replying to questions, M. Le- cessory building. He quoted apartment in Queens. The room and had taken medication of Red Bank's new West Side throughout the proceedings, but ward Coy, 63, of 4 Water St., FREEHOLD^-James Brooks, gendre denied any anti-Semi- the zoning ordinance as defin- girl's body was found later the Accused of Denial Community Center when that who said he had been waylaid tic policy in France, and that ing an accessory building as same day in a weed-choked lot Russo's indictment accused the judge denied Mr. Wilentz' opens. in a vacant lot at West Bergen of 26 Ave. C, here, pleaded 'a building such as a stable, him of denying under oath that request. there had been a French re- The body of the boy was dis- Place and Willow St. guilty yesterday to breaking fusal to deliver jet fighters to garage, playhouse, barn or he told three policemen "we Noted Uneasiness Mrs. Addie Hopkins and entering with intent to steal greenhouse, which is subordi- covered farther awaf five days can take care of the mayor. We Israel. "The order has just later in a condition that made The judge said he had. no- CRANFORB -^ Mrs, Addie from Holland & McChesney been temporarily delayed," he nate and accessory to a main got three councilmen. Tonight ticed Russo's uneasiness building on the same lot." it impossible to determine how or tomorrow, we'll have num- Tutle Hopkins, 68, of 51 Morse 100 Men Feed Co., N, J. Central Freight said. he died. Mrs. Crimmins was throughout the jury selection St., sister of Mrs. Mary Lime- Mr. Palumbo told Borough ber four." and said, "He doesn't seem any Yard, here, March 23. Concerning why France sells charged only in the death of berger of Highlands, died Sun- fighter aircraft to Iraq, he Council 'at its meeting last The indictment also accused more in pain now than in the He, also pleaded guilty to ob- the girl. day In Suburban Hospital, Fight Fire said France does this for theweek "an office building is by Russo' of telling the three of' beginning," Bethesda, Md. She was the —t taining money and property by The jury, which began its de- same reason that the United no stretch of the imagination ficers, "in other words, in sub- The Grand Jury investigating widow of John J. Hopkins. false pretenses. subordinate and accessory to liberations at 2:20 p.m. Mon- States sells fighter aircraft to stance or in effect," that he had the Long Branch political-police Also surviving are two sons, Big He is alleged to have pre- a gas station." day and continued nonstop ex- In Big Barn Jordan, to prevent Communist Long Branch Mayor Paul Nas- question is believed to be one of Richard L. Hopkins of Bethes- ; sented stolen checks from the cept for a 90-minute dinner FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - countries from doing the same Mayor Henry Shaheen has tasio Jr. '"in his pocket." the longest in Monmouth Coun- da and John H. Hopkins of feed store to purchase a port' break, chose from among five One hundred men from three thing. asked Borough Attorney Wil- ty's history. Cranford; a daughter, Wilma able television set valued at possible verdicts: First- or sec- Basso allegedly made the fire companies responded to an He charged the labor move- liam E. Russell for a report It was sworn in for the Sep- D. Hopkins of Cranford; five $113.25 to Nathan Katz of the ond-degree murder, first- or statements April 24,1967, to the alarm at 12:10 a.m. today when ment now is trying to reap pro- on the validity of the permit. tember term in 1967, received other sisters, Miss Harriet Tu- Home Appliance Store here. second - degree manslaugh- three officers in the parking lot a large barn on Okerson Road fits from youth unrest through ter, or acquittal. of the Surf Lounge, Long four monthly extensions in 1968 tle of Daytona Beach, Fla., burned to the ground, accord- In passing a check, he repre- strikes which have paralyzed Branch. and is now on an indefinite ex- Mrs. Helen Trautz of Charlotte, sented himself as a James Ing to Adolphia Fire Chief half of France's labor force. MOk Store Russo is part owner of the tension. N.C., Mrs. Edith Geiler Of George Matthews. Parkes. The Grand Jury is expected Beach Haven, Mrs. Florence Rrooks was represented by Surf Lounge, along with Dona' . He said the fire. 150 feet from Pair Admit to-Russo Enterprises Inc. ofto hand up a 70 page present- Bogert of West Orange and tho Unwell Township line, wasassistant public defender Har- Is Robbed ment within the next day Mrs. Frances Langbein of Ir- old A. Karasic. County Prose- 12 Penalized New Shrewsbury, and Anthony of suspicious origin. It was the LONG BRANCH — Police to- Possessing Russo Inc. of West Long or two or -after the end of the vington; three brothers, Alfred fourth building structure fire in cutor Vincent P. Kcuper repre- Russo case. Tutle of Irvington, Robert Tu- sented the state. day are probing a holdup of Branch. the area within the last five More than 7D witnesses have tle of Neshanic and Richard Tu- In Rumson the Cumberland Farms store, The first juror yesterday was days. Unwell Slate Police are Entry Tools been heard, and it was. Russo's tle of Elma, N.Y., and three investigating, Ihe chief said, ' RUMSON - Christian Still- 380 Broadway, last night. selected shortly before 2 p.m.. grandchildren. : Mils Parked Cars well of Bingham Ave. and Al- FREEHOLD — Two menand he too is an engineer at testimony as a witness that led The two-story frame bar*. Joseph Roselli, a store em- who allegedly burglarized the to the indictment that has Services will be tomorrow at Which was 100 foot long, burned RED BANK - A lfi-year-old bert Westlein of Delaware Ave., Ft. Monmouth. 1 youth was ticketed for care- Atlantic Highlands, last night ploye, told police two Negro Main St. post office in Mata- The juror related that he had brought him to court now. 10 a.m. in the Haebetle and for 3'4 hours, the chief report- , men held him at gunpoint at wan, Feb. 16 pleaded guilty to . The trial was expected to be- Barth Home for Funerals, Ir- ed,. Also a total loss was aless driving and driving with' were fined $.15 each for speed- been involved in two bad expe- out a license after his car ing, and James O'Brien nf Lin- about 10:28 p.m. and took the possession of burglar tools yes- gin at 9:30 this morning. vington. small amount nf miscellaneous j store's receipts. One bandit, terday before Superior Court fire equipment inside ihe build-! bounced off two parked cars coln Place, Elberon, was fined on Harding Road in front of 525 for the same offense. he said, was a thin man. The Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. ing. other, he said, was heavy. He Two Boys Firemen from Adelphia,: Rod Hank High School yester- Municipal Court Judge Wil- Louis DeCola, 32, of Jersey liam Kitzpatrick imposed a $10 said both men were about five City and George Harrison, 23, Goodwill Freehold and Kast day morning. Patrolman Don- feet, eight inches tall. Freehold companies fought the aid H. Patterson issued Ihe fine on Herbert Grimes of of Bayortne, were indicted for Are Nabbed County Births l Mrs. Eleanor Major, 393' breaking and entering with in- blaze. There wore no miuries tickets to Boris Semliatschenko, Trenton, for driving a. motor- NEW SHREWSBURY-TWO and no estimate of the damage .!"> I-ocu.-t Ave., here.' The ac- cycle without a helmel, and Broadway, manager of the tent to steal, petit larceny and RIVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL possession of the tools. juveniles, one from here and Red Bank ps available this morning. i eidc-rit was at 7:55 a.m. fined him $30 for uttering foul store, told police she was un- Long Branch and allusive language. Judge Fisher vacated the one from Red Bank, were Mr. and Mrs. William Ben- able to determine the amount Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bor- Two New York City men, Roo- first charge because federal lodged irt the County Juvenile nett (nee Kathleen Connolly)., of money taken until a thor- bank (nee Elaine Shave), 14 sevelt Henry and F.mmctt Ben- authorities have jurisdiction Center last night when ap- 26 Central Ave., Port Mon- ough check today. Mrs. Major over crimes perpetrated in a mouth, son, yesterday. Smith Place, East Keansborg, nett, received suspended $5 prehended in possession of a The Weather fines for selling magazine sub- was not in the store at the time post office. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koense daughter, Monday. stolen car and a concealed scriptions without a permit, and of Ihe robber}'. Myron Weiner, Roselle Park, (nee Karen Broderick), 25 Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon Cloudy, cool through tomorrow I and 10 p.m. and low 4:12 a.m. paid $5 each in court costs. represented DeCola during dcadjy weapon, a straight raz- Commodore Ave., Keansburg, (nee Sandra Slavln), 111-A with chance of occasional rain, Detective Albert Tyler is as-pleading as the defendant's fed; son, yesterday. land ,1:54 p.m. . Robert Kofold Jr., Grange sisting Capt. Joseph Purcell in or. Stoney Hill Apartments, Eaton- temperatures in !he 50s. Cloudy Walk. Fair Haven, was fined crally appointed, attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roeth- j For Hod Bank and Rumson the investigation. Chief James A. Herring said town, daughter, yesterday. ^ith periods nf rain tonight". $30 for crossing a double, yel- Frederick J. Fix, Jersey City,- the two, both aged 15, were ap- crmund (nee Rosemary Oigl), Outlook for Thursday, fair and bridge, add two hours; Sea v | Bright, deduct 10 minutes; low line, and Richard Leonard, was the federal attorney for prehended by him at about 545 East Road, Belford, daugh- Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bolen Wilder a ftor morning cloudi- Prospect Ave.,' Red Bank, was Harrison. Harold A. Karasic, 12:05 p.m. at the Pine Brook ter, yesterday. (nee Carolyn Bach), 125 Water- ness. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Legislative Unit utes; Highlands bridge", add 40 fined the same for passing in a assistant public defender, rep- Cemetery here. They were sit- Mr. and Mrs. John Mulhern wich Ave., Highlands, daugh- MAKI.NK minutes. '. no passing zone. Carl Peterson, resented both men for the ting inside the car and the(nee Mary Donovan), 31)5 River- Cape May to Wrick Island: Delays Report ter, yesterday. The high in Monmouth Reach Center Ave,, Leonardo, was state. motor was running. Chief Her- edge Road, New Shrewsbury, fined $20 for a stop sign viola- TRENTON (AP) — A legis- DeCola, who • appeared in ring said the youths claimed son, yesterday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Iho low was (in. It was also 50 lative committee created to as- court yesterday, was wounded they had found the car at the Mr. and Mrs. William Aitken Neptune today and tonight and in to 20 •In a promised crackdown sess the report by the gover- on the night of the alleged cemetery. (nee Roszmtmd Pogson) 11 Ver- knots tomorrow. Cloudy with al (i p.m. The overnight low Mr. and Mrs. George Leliner Was 48 and the reading at 7 on dog violations, three per- nor's riot sludy commission break" - in. Chief Herring, who was ncer t)rive» South Amboy, son, periods of rain through tomor- sons were fined. won't issue its own report un- He was admitted last Febru- yesterday.. (nee Patricia Pazienza), 3110 a.m. lodav was 51. cruising at the time, received Arthur St., Wall Township, son, row. Visibility ground, five Susan Kherhardt, Rivrrview lit the legislature Is about ary to Perth Amhoy General a stolen enr alarm put out by miles lowering to one In Hirer' yesterday. Ave, l.illle Silver, was fined ready to adjourn, it was dis-Hospital with pellet wounds suf- lied Bank police at about 11:30 GOVERNOR SENT BILL miles and locally less than mw Licvtpc Hill SIS each for two docs running closed yesterday, fered in the gun liatlle which Mr. and Mrs. llarlan Llbby a.m. TRENTON - The Assem- (nee Patricia Cavanaugh), mile late tonight and tomorrow. THK.N (AP) - (iov. al large-; John Dunifian. Hriar- A resolution adopted by theerupted when Ihe men attempt- Red Hank police said the car bly yesterday passed and sent West Farms Road, Farming- Tunis Ilichiinl 1 Implies yesterday wrxl KIKK!, was fined $15 for ed an escape from (he build- legislature in Fcbrary in- was stolen from West St. in to the governor a bill thai dale, daughter, yesterday. Sandy Hook vr'nnl a llC'it Himlil f-l;il>- (log at large and $10 for an un- structed the committee to "re- ing. that borough earlier in the 1 would allow Monmoulh Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch • TODAY- IlifjhfllM p m. antl hh in ' ial automobile -plates licensed dog; niirt John Arrhl- port as soon as possible" and A third man escaped. morning. It Is owned by Luis ty to give its prosecutor a (nee Rosemary Gotsch), 13 hw 3:10 p.m. fur imliliv, of amateur r.idio bald, Wilson Circle, was fined accompany the report with pro- Judge Fisher sot June 14 for A. Rivera, 159 Monmouth St., salary range of $12,000 to $18,- TOMORROW - Ilifili lO.im, $lr> for a dog at large. Corlles Ave., Allenhurst, daugh- posed legislation. sentencing. Red Bank. 000 a year. ter, yesterday. THE DAILY REGISTER, Tw*i*y, M«y 23,1*58—3 School Board Outlines 2 Keyport Policemen Summer Programs GIs Press New Drive RUMSON - The Board of large group instruction, Alan Education of Rumson-Fair Ha- Lyster will prepare a course In Central Highlands en Regional High School last outline for a lower ability Win Council's Praise sight outlined the fourth year twelfth grade English and Rob- SAIGON (AP) — American tackers broke through the base Russian-made tanks, report- ol its summer employment, ert Stout will work on graphic KEYPORT —Two members period, with an increase of mously last night after public forces pushed a major new of- perimeter and worked their way ed to have entered the area work fellowship and study grant arts and printing school mate- fensive in the central high- into five bunkers before they of the borough police depart- $469 the first year, $496 the hearing. from Laos, have not yet been programs for teachers. Total rials. lands of South Vietnam today were stopped. After the North engaged, said Brig. Gen. John ment received commendation second and $526 the third year At the mayor's request, coun cost will be $15,000. Several of the teachers will as hard fighting continued for Vietnamese were driven out R. Hickman, the ,4th Division's at last night's Borough Coun- for all grades. cil will ask the Planning Board Six department chairmen will also be teaching summer the fourth day close to Saigon in hand-to-hand battles, the commander. But he said tank, cil meeting. Proposed salaries are: for recommendations on zon- spend six weeks preparing and below the demilitarized Americans found iO2 enemy traiis have been found. ing of the area bounded by Di- school. Patrolman Bruce Insley was —Police chief, ntiw paid $8,- materials and organizing zone. bodies on the edge of the camp Two U.S. helicopters have, vision St., Main St. and Maple praised for his part in appre- 750; in 1968, $9,219; in 1970, curses. Contact was reported moder- and believed another 100 bodies been shot down, but all aboard Place. The area is now zoned were dragged away. hending two juveniles after $9,715; in 1971, $10,241. Nine teachers will work on ate in the new U.S. assault in were rescued unhurt. their stolen car sideswiped a —Police captain, now paid partly residential and partly Seek neighborhood commercial, with special projects and three will the highlands. Allied forces re- motorcycle at Poole Ave. and $8,150; in 1D69, $8,619; In 1970, receive financial aid to supple- (Continued) ported 250 enemy troops killed Kt. 36, killing the rider, Rob- the zone boundary run- $9,115; in 1971, $9,641. ment scholarships and study June. She had accepted near Saigon yesterday and to-. ert Bryner of 5 Telegraph ning through a number of prop- —Police sergeant or detec- erties. grants they have won. Mrs. scholarship and planned to en- day, while below the DMZ the Six Pacts Awarded Hill Road, Hazlet, last Thurs- tive, now paid $7,625; in 1969, Elva Fischette, librarian, and reported toll was 222 North Mayor Strang would like to ter Monmouth College, West day. $8,094; in 1970, $8,590; in 1971, Mrs. Irma McGovney, library Vietnamese killed. Viet Cong see the area zoned neighbor- Long Branch, this fall. Patrolman Insley arrested $9,116. secretary, will work on expand- gunners also jolted Saigon with For School Additions the pair after Steven Kapushy, hood commercial to forestall Her brother, John T. Gorski, — Police patrolman, more Bg the library's offerings for 11 Soviet rockets early today. LONG BRANCH-The Board operator of Kapushy's Esso sta- educational costs that would of 205 Seely Ave., Keansburg, electrical contract for work in than two years service, now ie coming year. of Education last night tion, Ht. 35, called police when not be offset by collectible The U.S. 4th Infantry Divi- the Elberon School addition was paid $6,700; 1969, $7,169; 1970, Grants Push Studies said his sister had turned down awarded six contracts for con- the two appeared. The juve- taxes. sion launched the new offen- awarded to J.R.H. Electrical $7,665; 1971, $8,191. Study grants in varying a scholarship from the Ameri- struction of planned additions niles were turned over to Haz- Made Patrolman sive In the central highlands Mechanical •••Contracting Corp., - Police patrolman, one to amounts will help Barry Brad- can Legion to Douglass College yesterday, pushing into high to the Leung Conrow and El- Long Branch," for 142,606. let police, who signed petitions Raymond Lee of 49 Fulton ford who won an English Speak- two years service, now paid at Rutgers State University. ground west of Dak To in an at- beron Schools. and remanded them to the Ju- St., proposed as a regular pa- ing Union scholarship to the Board President David H. $6,240; 1969, $6,709; 1970, $7,205; tempt to envelop North Viet- The school expansion pro- venile Dentention Center in trolman by Mayor Strang, was University of Edinburgh, Robert Miss Gorsk'' was to have Means offered his appreciation 1971, $7,731. nam's 325C Division. gram is to be funded for by Freehold. appointed unanimously by Culp who received a National worked at Ft. Monmouth for to the Board of School — Police patrolman first The enemy division moved an authorized $1,096,454 city Mr. Kapushy was also laud Defense Education Act grant Estimate, with Mayor Paul Na- year now paid $5,600; 1969, council. the summer. south after participating in the bond issue and an added $123,- ed for his alertness In spotting to study African Culture at stasio Jr. as its chairman, and $6,069; 1970, $6,565; 1971, $7- Leslie E. King was accepted 77-day siege of the U.S. Ma- 000 to be raised by a bonding the suspects. • Syracuse University, and Rob- Although she had no specific to City Council and Robert B. 091. unanimously as a member of rine base at Khe Sanli, in Jan- ordinance introduced by City Det. Frank Criscillo was rt Kasten who received a plans, for the future, her brother Cornell, council president, for Public hearing of the ordi- the Keyport Engine Company. added that she was "very in- uary and February. Council last Wednesday. their understanding of the praised in a letter from At- nance will be June 25. The appointment of William similar grant for the Institute lantic Highlands Police Chief in International Affairs at San telligent" and was an honor "We prevented the enemy A $744,080 general construc- pressing needs for school space An ordinance restricting G. Hardy of 49 Clark St., Haz- student throughout her high and for swift action by both James J. Egidio for his part let, as special patrolman, was Francisco State College. force making any successful tion contract for both additions parking on a portion of Kear- school career. attack. Now we go in to get went to Patock Construction panels in bringing about the in solving the armed holdup ney St. was adopted unani- announced by the mayor. The work fellowships for pro- and robbery of an Atlantic jrams within the school cur- He said she had planned to him," said Maj. Gen. Charles Co., Newman Springs Rd., funding for the expansion pro- P. Stone, commander of the gram. Highlands drug store. riculum, will go to: Paul Fuchs, become engaged to the Herman Shrewsbury. The $28,250 bid •••••••••••^^ 4th Division. for iron and steel work on both Mr. Means also cited the pa- Mayor Robert J. Strang :o tape German materials for youth at Christmas and they praised the men publicly. Coun- ;he language laboratory; Mrs. Intelligence sources said main structures by Industrial Engi- tience of area residents af- cil directed that letters of com- 3ue Graziano, to revise the were to be married in two elements of the division were neering Works, Trenton, was fected by the lack of proper mendation be made part of the ;enth grade English course; years. some seven miles west of Dak also accepted. school facilities. policemen's personal files. Top of the News Frank Hoeppel to work on a The Keansburg Fire Depart- To. They were reported mov- Frank C. Gibson Inc., Free- Push Police Pay special project; and Joseph ment will hold a service at 8 ing In men and supplies from hold, received a $188,067 con- Recess Session Councilman Joseph Tr Mc- LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Between 200 and 400 National Xemprecos to coordinate p.m. tonight at the John J. Laos, eight miles farther west. tract for heating and ventila- Quarrie, chairman of the po- Guardsmen patrolled the streets of Louisville today after anguage laboratory activities Ryan Funeral Home, Carr The enemy staging areas tion work in both school addi- On Housing lice committee, introduced an looting, burning and scattered violence broke out in the ncluding courses other than Avenue, Keansburg. Mr. Gor- have been pounded daily by tions. M & R Mechanical Con- ordinance granting police per- city's predominantly Negro West End. anguages. ski is the captain of the Keans- the Air Force's big B52 strikes, tractors, Highlands, was TRENTON (AP) - A public mission to put a referendum The disturbance, which erupted following a street cor- William Kern will write cur- burg Fire Company. but one 4th Division fire base awarded a contract for plumb- hearing yesterday by the New question on the November bal- ner rally last night, resulted in the arrest of 90 adults and icula for new courses in Com- A High Requiem Mass will west of Dak To was hit by ing work at $47,300 at both con- Jersey Department of Commu- lot for police salary increases. struction sites. 40 juveniles, most of whom police said were charged rater Science and Probability be offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow an estimated 1,000 rockets and nity Affairs on proposed The raises requested would ind Statistics. Alex Koharski mortars and then the North changes in New Jersey's hous- with disorderly conduct or breach of peace. y in St. Ann's Catholic Church. Red Bank Electric, Inc., Red lie effective over a three-year Sporadic sniper fire injured at least two men, one of vill tape Spanish materials, Vietnamese tried to overrun it Bank, Won a $63,650 contract ing construction add mainten- whom was reported in serious condition. At least eight tobert Lees will develop a biol- Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Sunday. for electrical work on the Len- ance regulations will resume other persons, including two firemen and a police captain, igy program with emphasis on Cemetery. In a 12-hour battle, the at- na Conrow School addition. The June 10. GOP were treated at General Hospital. Besides numerous smashed windows and about a (Continued) half dozen fires,the Initial damage appeared- to-be-not-se-- There were reports of a pos- rious, police said. sible compromise in which $40 Relative calm returned to the dty of 400,000 5feoulrl:30— million that was cut from the a.m. this morning, about five hours after the violence broke governor's bond proposal would out. be restored: $50 million to the $600 million Republican trans- portation bond allocation and jury Slates Newark Probe several million dollars in other NEWARK — A special Essex County Grand Jury was items. impaneled yesterday to Investigate charges of corruption in Negotiations Newark's government. Negotiations between the Re In his half-hour charge to the 23-member jury, Superior publican leadership and the Court Judge James R. Giuliano made special mention of the governor are scheduled to con- police gambling squad that was disbanded just weeks after tinue next week. it was created. All Republican leaders were He said the jury must look into "the circumstances and critical of the governor for reasons for disbanding of the squad" and whether gambling what they termed uncalled-for- laws are being properly enforced In Newark. statements in defense of his proposals and criticism of the 29 Die in Plane Crash Republicans. BOMBAY, India — An Indonesian airliner crashed near Sen. Harry Sears, R-Morris, Bombay in flames early todayt killing all 29j»rsoM_on_ -chairman of the powerful joint board, officials at Santa Cruz airpo rt reported. legislative appropriations com- mittee which passes on the gov- ernor's budget proposal for the Set to Back Humphrey fiscal year starting July 1, ac- ATLANTIC CITY — Delegates to the convention of the cused the governor of a public International Ladies Garment Workers Union considers relations campaign that could resolution today to give formal endorsement to Vice Presi- torpedo the entire financial dent Hubert H. Humphrey's bid for the Democratic presi- package. dential nomination. He. said. Hughes originally The general executive board of the 450,000-member union submitted a billion dollar bud- already has endorsed Humphrey. get that deferred capital con- Union officials worked through the night hanging "Hum- struction items and short- phrey for President" signs as they prepared Convention Hall changing the day-to-day expens for Humphrey's arrivaL es of running state govern' ment. He said the governor, in Phone Strike Mediation Set effeot, submitted an unbal- anced budget then made an NEWARK — State and federal mediators have sched- about-face and handed the leg- duled a joint meeting today with representatives of union islature far reaching supple- and management In the seven-week-old New Jersey Bell mental programs that could Telephone Co. strike. have a great impact on the rev- The meeting was to begin at 10:30 a.m. In the Military enue-raising structure. Park Hotel. The governor wants either an Income tax enacted or a one Ohio Flood Area Hopeful per cent increase in the sales COLUMBUS, Ohio — Flood-wrecked southern Ohio was tax. hopeful of some relief today, but the Weather Bureau gave Sears said the Republicans a dismal outlook. More flooding was predicted from the have been meeting the chal- Hocking River and other streams. lenge with responsibility. Bus Crash Kills 1, Hurts 27 , NEWARK — A woman pedestrian was killed yesterday Toll and 27 other persons injured when a Public Service bus (Continued) collided with a car, ran over a curb, and crashed into a He urged motorists who will house. be on the roads during the The dead woman was Miss Anne Lydia Camacho, 20, an weekend to make preparation. optical company employe. All the injured were bus passen- "Preparation of the car, plan- gers except David J. Garaffa, 70, of Livingston, driver of ning of the route, and prepara- the car. None of the injured was seriously hurt, and most tion of the driver — in terms of were treated and released at local hospitals. starting in plenty of. time, knowing what to watch out for Backs Defense of Pacific and understanding defensive WASHINGTON — President Johnson has assured Prime driving maneuvers — could Minister John Gorton of Austraila that the United States make a masgivo difference in will continue to honor its defense commitment in the Pacific ~t •••••• the weekend toll," he said. after the Vietnam war. SILK ORGANZA COSTUME. Lined sheath dress lilhouaHu Poor Group's Spirits Sag elegantly beneath a sheer coat... both elegantly etched with wise... open WASHINGTON — Residents of unheated Resurrection dyed-ta-match lacs. Cheese creamy Coral Pink or Azure City suffered through a miserably wet, cold and muddy day Blue. Mines' Sizes 12 to 20. and their spirits sagged noticeably as hazards to health American Fashions Checkmasfer mounted. costume 42.00 But two more small-scale demonstrations were carried account today off yesterday despite problems with the weather. for the SILK LOOK COSTUME. Rayon-acefat» blend fully lined coat The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leader of the Poor and matching short sleeved dress boast elegant matching People's Campaign scheduled a meeting for today with mem- lace accents. Choose Powder Blue or Wheat. Misses' Sizes bers of an informal House-Senate committee working on Mother of the Bride 12 to 20. „ legislation asked by campaign leaders. costume 42.00 Sees Relief Rolls Rising ittlnbich'i bittir drum — all itortt NEW YORK - Mayor John V. Lindsay has predicted that one out of every eight residents of New York City will be on welfare rolls by the middle of next year as he sub- mitted a record ?6.1 billion city operating expense budget for the next fiscal year. If current trends continue, Lindsay said, more than one million persons will be on welfare by mid-1969. The figure No minimum balance required now Is about 873,000. Can we help you? Bars Riot Damage Aid Service Is our biggest assot. WASHINGTON — The Senate has stripped from an CO MPANY omnibus $5.2 billion housing bill a provision designed to give , \ SHOP Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 special help to cities ravaged by riots. other days 'til 5:30 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK A vote of 57 to 2 knocked the section out of the measure AND TFIUlBT OOMFIA1W UEUBEROFF.D.I.C. yesterday after opponents argued ,it might encourage rioters. «—THE DAILY JtfGlSffcll luod*^ M.r 28. 1968 Quaekrnbusb EAST BBVSSW1CK TOWN- Conover, 20, AdmitsPlanned Sale of Natco Lake 'JVeti? Forfe Cilj Princes^ SHIP - Hiss Alberta Quack- enbush of Pleasant Valley h Dead at the Age of 74 Road, Old Bridge, sister of Killing Granddad Tract Rapped in Union Georget Quackenbush of Free- ASBl'RY PARK - Mrs. I He organized the Newark hold, died Sunday at the Mid- FREEHOLD - Harold Allen Stating that he was scared, UNION BEACH - twenty- Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy tion of land also essential to Mary E. Castellucci, 74. of 1119 j Grand Opera Company and Conover, accused of killing his dlesex General Hospital, New he told police he stuffed the five residents turned out last Jr. said last week that coun- the state as part of the project, Sunset Ave., mother of Mrs. i started publication in that city. grandfather, pleaded guilty body in the outhouse, after night to the public hearing on cil opposes the sale but will told the board she will not sell ' She was a communicant of Brunswick. Ethel Frapalc of Deal, died in yesterday to manslaughter. panicking. sale of what they termed eight not act formally until the Plan- either. her home Sunday. | Our Lady of Mount Carmel A lifelong resident of this [The 20-year-old Freehold man During his pleas yesterday, 'prime" acres in the Natco ning board reports. "I have lived by the lake for She was born in New York, | Catholic Church and a mem- community, she was the was arraigned March 17 witli Conover faced the court and Lake area to the state and The state has offered the 23 years and I don't want to 1 ber of its Third Order of Trin- datightpr nf Albert and Ber- murder in the death of Ray answered yes or no to questions a dsuctiter of the late Antonio voiced unanimous dissent. move now. There has never : itarians: the Immaculate Con- nice Quackenbush and had mond Conover in Manalapan asked him. borough $3,750 for outright pur- and Felice DeRoma DeSpirito The state Department of Con- been any water from floods," ; ceplion Society and the Italian been employed at the Battle- Township. Showing no emotion Conover chase of five acres and per- and moved here 39 years ago servation and Economic Devel- she said. from Newark. In 1913 she was j Progressive Club. ground Farms, Freehold, for Representing Conover before acknowledged he had been in- manent easements on the re- nine years. She was a mem- opment, the Army Corps of En- Although officials from the owned "Princess of New | Besides her daughter in Deal Superior Court Judge Clarkson formed of his legal rights and ber of the Community Luther- gineers and the state Bureau maining three. A 900-foot dike state were Invited to the hear- York City"' by II Progrcsso. i she is survived by another S. Fisher was assistant public accepted the charge. an Church and a teacher at of Navigation are planning to with a 50-foot base tapering to ing, none came. New York Italian language I daughter, two sons, three sis- defender Harold A. Karasic. Judge Fisher set sentencing its Sunday School. build a dike on the site as part 12-feet in thickness at the top Most residents feel that the newspaper. I ters, a brother, five grandchil- County Prosecutor Vincent P. for July 14. of the $10 million overall bay- dike would serve no purpose, Wild her husband, Ernest. jdren and two great-grandchil- Besides her brother in Free- Keuper represented the state. and standing 12 feet high will shore hurricane protection and would block out the lake ~~ she celebrated their 50Ui wed- idren. hold, she is survived by her be constructed to keep flood The body of the elder Mr. project, from which this bor- that one resident called the ding anniversary in June, 1965. j A 9 a.m. Mass will be offered parents, two other brothers, waters from West Keansburg Conover was reported missing Leaky School ough would receive no benefit. "beauty spot of Union Beach." Mr. Castellucci is a retired ; in Our Lady of Mount Carmel and two sisters. last Dec. 26, and later found Planning Board Chairman and parts of Keansburg. The joint federal-state-coun- beauty shop owner and a com- Catholic Church tomorrow. Services will be under the di- in an outbuilding off Millhurst Frederick Varlese, whose rec- ty-municipal project will pro- - poser of music and Ubrettos. Burial, under the direction of Boiler To Mrs. Anna Archer of Rt. 36, rection of the Eckman Funeral Road when a bulldozer knocked ommending body called for tect the shorelines of Hazlet, the Franrioni, Taylor and Lo- it over during excavation. pez Funeral how, Neptune, Home, Spotswood. the public airing, said "the who owns a 200 by 300-foot sec- Middletown and Keansburg Kawitska SeTyiep The 58-year-old man had been agencfes involved keep saying will be inifoly "Sepulchre Cem- Be Repaired from storms. stabbed with a pocket knife, that they will recommend that State Aid Increase etery, Newark. Mrs. Nora Davit KEANSBURG — The Board ". FAIR HAVEN - Services and according to Conover, It the borough be Included in the L. fur Mrs. Agnes G. Kacenska, of Education in special session Measure Is Vetoed A NEW -LITTLE-SILVER — Mrs. was an accident following a project because they need this : 72, of 38 Jackson St., who died last night agreed to have the piece of land very badly, but TRENTON (AP) - A bill to DIMENSION Donald Lee Quick Nora Davis, JJ, of 83 Ttumson scuffle with his grandfather. Sunday In Westwood Hall Nurs- much debated elementary after they get this piece of increase the state's share of IN ing Home, Long Branch, after SHREWSBURY - Donald Road died Monday in Ivy school boiler fixed at a cost not land they will stop recommend- the cost of any county and .SHOPPINGi a long lUness, will be held at Lee Quick, B, of M Henry St. Nursing Home. ing." died Saturday In the Psychiat- Kiflam, 68, to exceed 93,100. municipal project from 50 per 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Wor- She,was born in Ireland, and Mr. Varlese called for a show ric Institute, Skillman, N.J. When a leak was discovered cent to 90 per cent was con- den Funeral Home, 60 E. lived in the United States most of hands of those in favor of He was born in Sioux City, in the first section of the boiler Front St., Bed Bank. of her life. She was the widow Freeholder's selling the land to the state. ditionally vetoed yesterday by Iowa, a son of Loren C. and last month, the'board moved to ~ -The Rev. James Boche, as- of Alfred Davis. She was a He received no response. Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Mabel Hermann Quick. Also have it repaired at a cost of sociate priest at St. Mary's communicant of the St. James He said when the board He said the existing financial surviving are a sister, Miss Consultant $1,600. When another leak was - Catholic Church, New "Mon- Catholic Church of Red Bank. meets June 6 it will yield to structure in the state couldn't PREVIEW Sharon Quick, and a brother, found in the second section, mouth, will officiate at pray- Survivihg are two sons. Alfred MILLBURN — The consul- the wishes of the public and afford the cost. He told the Loren Quick 2d, both at borne; work was halted and a repre- JUNE 1 ers. A Requiem Mass will be and Anthony Davis of New tant to the Monmouth County recommend to council that the legislature he would accept a sentative of the manufacturer RED BANK " offered by Father Roche in St. a paternal grandfather in Win-York; two daughters, Mrs. Board of Freeholders, Elson T. sale be called off. lesser increase. Mary's at ll a.m. chester, Ind,, and a maternal Dorothy Rafferty of Little Sil- Killam, died here at the age of was brought In to inspect the - Burial will be in Greenlawn grandmother of Inter, Pa. ver, with whom she lived, and 68. plumber's findings. Cemetery, West Long Branch. Graveside services will be Mrs. Vivian Messenger of Mr. Killam, who. succumed Board member Mrs. Eliza- JJfSr-ftMjeflsls*^'survived -by conducted at ? p..m. tomorrow Woodlawn,..N,Y-; 15 grandchik Mowing A. heart attack ad- beth Connelly said the repre- in the Spartansburg' Cemetery, dren, and nine great-grand- vised the freeholders on sani- a son, William V. Kacen, with sentative confirmed the plumb- whom she made her home; two Spartansburg, Ind., under the children. tary engineering problems, and direction of the Mather Funer- was one of the foremost hy- er's findings and made the cost grandchildren, and a sister in The cortege will leave the estimate. Every Buick al Home, Princeton. draulic and sanitary engineers Poland. William S. Anderson Funeral in the nation. Home, Red Bank, at 9 a.m. On recommendation of Super- tomorrow for a 10 a.m. Mass He had been a consulting en- intendent Joseph Bolger, the of Kequient in Str^ames-Buri- gineer since 1937 and originat- board agreed to purchase mom al will be In Mt. Olivet Ceme- ed the firm bearing his name than (5,000 worth of football tery, Middletown. in 1957. equipment and other items is a MCCARTHY A graduate of Tufts College, from -the Jersey Generals, a semi-pro football team, for Mrs. David Kaufman he was a member of the Amer- MAKES ican Academy of Sanitary En- $1,500. NEW YORK - Mrs. David gineers, American Society of The equipment was used for THINGS^APKRU- TCv! Engineers and '~~tHe? TieW by thG 7 Concourse, The Bronx, died Jersey Water Pollution Con- who played in the now defunct Sunday in-Union-Hospitali l North—American—Football- VOTE JUNE 4th DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. The mother of Mrs. Aaron Mr. Killam was a licensed League. UMMMcCvreM Sattzman_oL_Qakhurst, N, J,, engineer In nine states, 71 HIIIlM* *«. Start KM. N.J. Mrs. Kaufman was a summer Surviving • are his widow, Mrs. Helen Patten residenLoLBelmgri N.J. Mrs. Frances Killam and a Also surviving are three stepson, Ned Richardson of FREEHOLD - Mrs: Heleir Patten, 61, of 68 Mechanic St., other daughters, Mrs. David MUlburn. Silverstein of Belmar, Mrs. died yesterday in Jersey Shore Helvin Epstein of Queens, and Medical Center, Neptune, after Mrs. Frances Friedman, here, Ludwig Tony' Belloni a long illness. and nine grandchildren. CUFFWOOD - Ludwig She was born in Freehold, Arrangements are under the "Tony" Belloni, 69, of 27 Edge- daughter of the late Peter and direction of the Riverside Fu. view Road died Sunday in Riv- Mary Cawley Queeney and had neral Home. erview Hospital, Red Bank. lived here all her life. Mrs. Bom in Italy, he was a resi- Patten was a communicant of dent here 50 years. St. Rose of Lima Catholic A retired employe of the N. Church. The widow of Clarence Pat- Umlm uffin: J. State Highway Department, W-41 Br«4 St. he was a member of St. Jo- ten, she is survived by two tnk, S.it 07791 Branch OfflcM; seph's Catiolie-Churchf Key- daughters, Mrs. Mary Jane Hi Bt. 19, MUdletown, M. i. Stiles, here, and Mrs. Betty M Cut Mill «.. FrMhtM, N. J. port. - - - • • • m »nUnj. Leu Hrmth, I). J. Surviving are his widow, Dronne of Howell Township, kimn loin H. OK* Louise Orlando Belloni; a son, and eight grandchildren. ill Henry CUf , George E. Belloni of Old A Requiem Mass will be of- br Tk« R*d Bank Stflitor Now. At your Buick-Opel dealer. l«orpor»tod Bridge; two daughters, Mrs. fered at 9 a.m. Thursday in St. Munbtr of tht Aifoclmttd Prtst — Ann GorsW of Keyport and Hose of Lima Church with the Th« Auoelattd PMI li anUUtd «• tllulTily to Ull lilt (or KDUbUutlon Mrs. Lena Minichino of Mata- Rev. Joseph Ford officiating. of til Uit locil newi priatid In Uili wan; two brothers in Italy, Interment, under the direction uwiptptr u wtll u ill AP mm 2 l and five grandchildren. Of the Higgins Memorial Home, StCOD•ondd clui pojun pud It R»Rd A Requiem High Mass will will be in Maplewood Ceme- Buk, K. 3. 01701 «nT Cirrltt To Serve 45 Cenu Fir We«k Burial, under direction of Day •tiblcripUtm Prices In AaYtnc* Funeral Home, Keyport, will You ! Anil* cow «t counter. 10 centi: by mall, 1A CfC^J be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, BRUCE GOODWIN - ISAAC HYMAN 1 month —>2.M « monuii—S12.M1 «-_,„„-* If your * nmtbt-MX> 13 mootm-W.oo] Keyport. Metropolitan agent VICTORY MARKET doesn't call... 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508. 747-1339 (because of a current labor dispute) Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. CUT-UP you should pay SPLIT Fit: CHICKENS QUARTERED 29 Ib your premium by mail LEAN GROUND BEEF 3lb , '11 UNDER CUBED STEAKS 99fb SWIFTS BUTTERBALL 11 TO 14 LBS. SWIFT'S PREMIUM—USDA CHOICE or in person.

HEN TURKEYS 59! RIBS o' BEEF 89Ib KED SLICED PACON ^ 79f $ h CANNED HAM ,V,L. 1.79 CENTER CUT—EXTRA LEAN CALIFORNIA—LEAN BAR B CHUCK STEAK 49Ib

Ordered by: Mams '. "T" /S, J / > Address , i Uilwm/\^ "-- - -s • x Total order, $ _ 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch SROAD AND7RON7STRI7TS\ n Charge my account >RED BANK. N.J. • SH,1-M00^ Q Check or money order enclosed • Oakhurst • Neptune City • Holmdel Sorry, no C.O.D.'s • Keyport • Engllshtown • Manalapan • Mlddletown It's Awful The Way They're Trying To FROM OUR READERS Congress. Why Don't They Serve Cocktails And Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Make Campaign Contributions like We Do?" Rt. 35 Still Dangewus •• M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher The Township of Middletown Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Safety Council Administration Building Thomas J. Bly. Executive Editor William F. Sandford," Associate Editor Kings Hwy., Middletown David Goldberg TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1968 Commissioner State Department of Transportation ^ iiiiiiiiiiniiiuitiiuiihiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiliiiiliiiiiuiinniiiiiniilil Trenton, New Jersey Dear Commissioner Goldberg: It is with grave concern that we direct this corre» spondenee to the Department of Transportation. Our Deadliest Enemy This concern centers on the fact that to date construc- tion has not started on improvements to the section of The ominous suggestion of U. S. Meanwhile, peace talks in Paris Rt. 35 between Twinbrooks Road and Red Bank. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman that provide North Vietnamese delegates As you will recall, we have pursued this project for peace talks with Hanoi delegates might with a forum for propagandistic de- the past six years and had thought the matter concluded when construction was scheduled by the Highway Depart- fail is disheartening to a nation weary nunciations of "U, S, imperialism." ment for fall of 19G7. of frustrating, inconclusive conflict. Mr. Harriman has indicated that nego- Now, six months later, we find no evidence that con- Mr. Harriman went to Paris with- tiations cannot be continued on this struction is about to start and we have received no notifica- out any illusions concerning the con- basis. Eventually both sides will have tion from your office changing the timetable. ciliatory nature of the North Vietnam- I need not remind you that last year four persons were to come to grips with matters of cru- killed in a single accident at the Apple Farm Eoad inter- ese negotiators. It was patent from cial importance. .;:_::_ _._. section in this dangerous stretch of highway. the beginning that Hanoi regards di* ~ The temptation~to break off ap- We appreciate the efforts to date on the highway north plomacy as an extension of warfare. parently aimless talks must be resist- of Twinbrooks Road, however, we consider this project This should not be surprising to any: fruitless until such time as improvements to the most ed. The Citizens Committee for Peace dangerous section are completed. one with even a superficial knowledge Talks with Freedom in Vietnam, a non- Until we have the center median and the proposed of history. Concessions are rarely partisan group of prominent Ameri- jughandles there will continue to be a disgraceful record of made at the bargaining table. The fi- cans, has warned that impatience is injuries and fatalities on this highway. nal reckoning is almost always made It appears to the Safety Council at this point that con- "our deadliest enemy" in attempting cern for this project has ceased on the part of your depart- on the battlefield. to reach a settlement with North ment and the public officials representing this area of the The intensifying violence of the Vietnam. A major policy, statement county. Vietnam war is proof of this elemen- of the committee asserts that Ho Chi May we hear from you on this important matter as to tary truth. The North Vietnamese when we may expect construction to begin. Minh regards peace negotiations as Thank you for your interest and cooperation. continue to sustain casualties in their "another weapons system." Sincerely Yours, savage attacks on American positions. Whatever the truth of this gloomy Ellis s. Vieser, Chairman Although Hanoi demands complete view — the fact remains that break- cessation of the bombing of North down of peace talks at this time would Battling Child Molestation Vietnam as an indispensable condition be a disaster. The heightened savage- We Must Care of fruitful negotiations, infiltration of ry of the Vietnam war is all the more Paul Benda Memorial Chapter^ enemy forces into South Vietnam has "reason for maintaining the machinery J.'.. •• Matawan, N. J. been stepped .up. To the Editor: --— for its ultimate settlement. The road A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Some military observers predict a I am enclosing a copy of a letter sent to the Matawan to peace will be long and bloody. The Jaycees, Matawan Borough, and Matawan Township Police - desperate new offensive— designed bitter alternative of gaining a military Departments. • to weaken the American will to fight "vtoory~at~any price is too frightful-to- The Well Deserved Rebuke I would appreciate your publishing this letter so the on and Ticcordlngrynmprove Hanoi's" pp li4hitJbfl^Jh^ contemplate. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK fusal has evoked moans: of "anguish; from position at the bargaining table. The United States Senate last week knee-jerk liberals who bleed for the rights are doing. .dealt the Supreme Court the strongest re- of rapists. The Washington Post, which We All Must Care. buke that has been officially hurled at the goes into hysterics whenever Earl Warren Yours, because children are important, Careful Search Needed court in more than 30 years. Not since sneezes, has been regaling its readers with Frank Long— the days of Roosevelt's court-packing pro- horror stories of confessions obtained by President Long Brancrns~going^aT its~sesreh quiriesrhe-saidrare-aimed-at-Feeeivini Iposal has - a co-equal h^idd^gpp l recommendations from top law en- branch of government police routinely exact confessions by thumb- for a new public safety director in the spoken In such unmistak- screws and rubber hoses. Poster Contest Chairman , forcement officials.'"" able terms. Matawan Jaycees right way. And we hope out of this will SURE ENOUGH, instances of coerced Matawan, New Jersey 07747 Councilman Elliot L. Katz has Roosevelt's scheme confessions have occurred. Too many of come a' firegrate candidate for-the failed of adoption*- of-- Dear Members:: calTed for a search with "no geograph- them. But there is not one line, in the Sen- ""' "On behalf of the members Df the Paul Benda Memorial•• Important position. course, but it had its ef- ical limits" and no limit in seeking out ate bill that would condone the abhorrent Chapter of We Must Care, I would like to thank the Mat- fect nonetheless. Chief practice. It Is an insult to the whole of Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. said this the right man. Justice Hughes got the awan Borough and the Matawan Township Police Depart- the federal trial bench to imagine that ments, for their combined help and cooperation in mak- week he is looking for a "top man" to ' There appears to be a sincere de- word. Many Americans, such confessions would be received in the deeply concerned at the ing this year's "Child Safety Poster Contest" a success. The fill the director's job and that he will sire in Long Branch to come up with future. interest you have taken in the children in your area is continue interviewing applicants until trend of Supreme Court an outstanding professional for the KILPATKICK decisions over the past It The more applicable horror stories go something to be proud of. he has a choice of qualified men. job. This is important at a time when yars, will pray that Chief Justice Warren in precisely the other direction. I would only hope that all organizations and police Two months after the Miranda decision, It is encouraging that the mayor Is efforts are being made to bring about and his majority bloc prove equally atten- departments cared enough to take an active part in educat-; a Brooklyn housewife came on trial for the ing children about the dangers of child molestation. in touch with the Federal Bureau of police department improvements. City tive this time around. The Senate has said bluntly that it wants to see a balance murder of her four-year-old son. She had I thought you would be pleased to hear that the (ollo%-; Investigation, the state Attorney Gen- officials should continue to exercise restored between the rights of a defendant taped his mouth and beaten him to death ing children from your area won recognition in the chapter eral's Office and the State Police in such meticulous care before making a and the rights of society. The step is long with a broomstick. She freely confessed. contest covering, Middlesex and Ocean Counties. seeking advice and guidance. His in- final selection. overdue. She had not had a lawyer. She went free. Michelle Policari, Ravine Drive School; Danny * * * Miranda. Morrissey, Matawan Grammar School; Sandra Grasso, There was the case in New York of Lloyd Road School; Julie Zuckerman, Stfathmore School, SPECIFICALLY, the Senate approved— -Jose-Suarezr 22;- a -laundry-worte— He - —and-Gherisse-PolhvCliffwood School I^UQr..iQr...Ann_Tlymi; Section 3501 of the Crime Control Act of killed his wife and five small children by We all must care. 1968. The section says that in federal crim-" " stabbing them' more than 100 times; Po- Yours, because children are-importantr- Mrs. Arm D. Flynn, the president have in its midst a political party inal prosecutions, a confession shall be .ad- lice arrested him. He confessed at once. • Frank Long missible in evidence "if It is voluntarily of the New Jersey Federation of Re- worker of Mrs. Flynn's caliber. She is No lawyer. Justice Michael Kern bitterly President truly a remarkable woman who has given." Trial judges are to review the agreed that "even an animal such as this publican Women, had reason to be circumstances in the absence of a jury. If one, and I believe this is insulting the ani- gone to great efforts to make people a judge determines that a confession was in mal kindom, must be provided with all the Opposes Lottery Question "overwhelmed" at the testimonial din- interested not only in the Republican fact voluntary, according to conditions laid legal safeguards — but it makes my blood 6 Cooney Ter. ner given in her honor. party but in the American political down in the act, he is to admit the confes- run cold to let a thing like this out on the sion and instruct the jury to give it such Fair Haven ' system. And many more women have street." Suarez walked out of court, a To the Editor: More than 600 persons attended weight "as the jury feels it deserves under free man. Miranda. the event — the great majority of become involved in politics after ob- all the circumstances." The 'Session of the Bed Bank Presbyterian Church Dozens of such fantastic miscarriages on May 21 unanimously passed a resolution opposing a them Republicans and a few Demo- serving the success of Mrs. Flynn. Under the Senate bill, the presence or of justice hare occurred by reason of the lottery for the state of New Jersey. crats, too. They heard Mrs. Flynn We are pleased that she will be at absence of a lawyer would be merely one Supreme Court's excessive solicitude. As factor, and not necessarily a conclusive fac- It also instructed me to write a letter to Senator lauded for her hard work for the GOP the Republican National Convention as North Carolina's Senator Sam Ervin has Richard Stout indicating our opposition to both the moral tor, in determining the issue of voluntari- noted, the number of confessions in crimi- as well as for her many community a deiegate-at-large. Her valued opin- ness. Manifestly, this provision of the act and practical aspects of using a lottery to raise funds. nal cases has fallen drastically. The state's A copy of my letter to Senator Stout is enclosed. and civic accomplishments. ions will be sought by the state dele- is Intended to override the high court's 5-4 attorney of Baltimore remarks that '.'the. We expect to urge our membership of 2,784 to vigor- decision in the famed Miranda case two confession as a law-enforcement instrument Monmouth County is fortunate to gation. ously oppose this means of raising funds in the state of years ago. The court then laid down such has been virtually eliminated." If the New Jersey. . sweeping requirements, for the advice of House accepts the Senate bill, the trend INSIDE WASHINGTON counsel that the use of confessions in evi- may be reversed. It will all depend on Very truly yours, dence was rendered almost impossible. whether Chief Justice Warren gets the^— Willis M. Sisson, Chairman -— As you might expect, the Senate's re- word. Church and Society Committee . Session, Bed Bank Presbyterian West Berlin Students Organize YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Church By PAUL SCOTT hires out stage props for a movie. Vintage Dear Senator Stout: In West Berlin, Communist-led student pieces from World War II, the tanks are The Session of the Red Bank Presbyterian Church met' groups are mapping plans to announce for- to be used in a film "Bridge at Itemagen" Pressures for Welfare Reform on May 21 and unanimously voiced its opposition to using mation of a "People's Congress" In August, being made by a t/.S. company ... In By SYLVIA PORTER a lottery as a means of raising funds for the state of New.. according to a Central Intelligence Agency a recent radio appeal'to the people of Steel; Albert L. Nickerson, chairman of Jersey. "" ""— report. Saigon, the central committee of the Na- Proposals to overhaul our public wel- Mobil Oil; Gustave Levy, chairman of the We oppose it from a moral as well as a practical point fare system are already deep in 1968 presi- The plan is for the stu- tional Liberation Front urged: "All people New York Stock Exchange ... Hardly a of view. It is felt that the people who can least afford to dential politics and civil rights. The move- group of fiscally irresponsible radicals. gamble will be lured into wasting their money in a "get dents to cause so much in the Saigon area should join the revolu- ment for reform is extraordinarily broad strife1 this summer that tionary forces early in June when new at- —The AFL-CIO has come out in favor rich quick" effort. and diverse, quite probably far beyond what of a system of minimum incomes. We expect to urge our membership of 2,784 to vigor- the Kremlin can use the tacks will be made on the city. The people you think. Consider: chaos as an excuse to should help the revolutionary forces pull —Economists ranging from the arch ously oppose the steps being taken to legalize such a, lottery. —Vice President Hu- move Soviet troops into down the electricity poles, destroy ware- conservative Dr. Milton Friedman of the The Session respectfully asks your support in oppos-* bert Humphrey says that West Berlin to "restore houses with military materials, and seize University of Chicago to the liberal Dr. ing any legislation which would place this issue before the order." "key issues in this year's James Tobin of Yale University have en- voters on the ballot at any time. power anywhere it is liberated or occupied national debate" will be Because of the.mount- by revolutionary forces. The people must dorsed the negative income tax. Sincerely, "guaranteed income for Willis M. Sisson 4 JH ing student demonstra- destroy all documents used by the South everybody, or a negative —The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy SCOfT tions West Berlin«officials Vietnamese government, especially police income tax, or family al- opened the Poor People's Campaign in • have been unable to hire a files."- . lowances ... The present Washington this month with a vow to police chief to replace one forced to re- * # • welfare program mocks plague the U.S. with "plague after plague sign by earlier protests. • . . justice." until they agree to give us meaningful On strict orders from Washington, ROCKEFELLER CAMPAIGN — Gover- nor Nelson Rockefeller's reluctance to —Senator Robert Ken- jobs and a guaranteed annual income." American troops in West Berlin have re- PORTER * • • frained from helping laPiil authorities con- spell out a farm program is due to the ad- nedy opposes a guaran- trol the growing student protests. vice he is receiving from Sen. James B. teed annual income, emphasizes that jobs -THE COMMITTEE For Economic Pearson, Kan., his Midwest campaign co- are the heart of the matter. He calls for Development, a non-profit group of 200 dis- Meanwhile, the Russians have in- ordinator. a review of welfare benefits to establish tinguished business leaders and.educators, creased from 21 to 23 the number of divi- "minimal standards nationwide to assure held a policy forum in New York City in sions in East Germany. Of (his total, six Pearson has bluntly counseled: "Re- that no individual or family falls below the mid-May to debate the Rockefeller Com- divisions are now located near West Berlin. main silent now. The farm vote doesn't poverty line." mittee's recommendations for welfare sys- During recent Warsaw Pact maneuvers, count much any more. The farm problem tem reforms. Among the CED's speakers is so complex and farmers so sharply di- —Senator Eugene McCarthy proposes two Russian divisions actually moved into that the federal government "determine a were Ralph Lazarus, chairman of Federat- position to cut off West Berlin's access vided that any specific proposal would prob- ed Department Stores, and Marion B. Fol- ably please only one farmer in five and minimum income which it will assure for routes to West Germany, but then were all Americans." som, director of Eastman Kodak — again pulled back after Britain and the U.S. made alienate the others." hardly wild-eyed visionaries. * • • protests. Instead'of having Rockefeller adopt a —FOKMEIt VICE President Nixon snys —The President's Commission on Civil Some VS. intelligence experts are con- farm policy before the GOP National Con- Disorders in its riot report reminds us that vinced (he recent Warsaw Pact maneuvers vention in Miami, Pearson has advised the he is studying a wide range of alternatives to the present welfare system, including a the conservative Republican's idol, the late were preparations for a coming move on New York governor to tell farm groups and Senator Robert A, Taft, called, as far back West Berlin rather than a warning to the reporters only that he will meet with farm guaranteed income.. —Governor Rockefeller hasn't yet pub- as 1049, for a "minimum standard floor new Czechoslovakia!] leadership. loaders later this year and come up with ... to give all a minimum standard of de- * * * a farm program at that time. licly stated his position but as long ago as March, 1967, he appointed a committee of cent living and to all children a fair oppor- SOUNDING Till: ALAIt.V — Kast (ier- In j Nebraska, GOP leaders claim that national leaders to consider "if the problem tunity to get a start in life." many's semiofficial party daily, Berliner Rockefeller's failure to have a farm pro- of public welfare was given to you, what —The President early in 1968 appointed Zeilung, touched off a scare earlier this gram was one of the major reasons for his would you recommend as sound public pnll- a Commission on Income Maintenance un- month in Czechoslovakia liv reporting that poor showing in that state's recent presi- cy for the next decade?" der tin; chairmanship of railroad tycoon right U.S. lank.s awl lump; — nimilicrs un- dential primary. Tin1 Rockefeller Committee was head- Ilnn W. Hcineman of Chicago to examine known — had violated Ilia! ciiunlry's Imiil- His write in effort produced only '< per ed by Joseph ('. Wilson, chairman of Xerox. nil forms of income maintenance proposals. "Ronald Reagan nothing-- we'rs thinking er. The tan's actually eame from Austria cent of Hie vule, compared In 711 per cent Among its members were Arjay Miller, This commission almost surely will be re- of leavihq the country no matter who on a freight train. They win- sent to for former Vice President Nixon, and 'II pur vici' chairman of Ford; Joseph Mock, ex- porting its findings in coming months to Czechoslovakia by an Austrian firm which cent fo/ California's (lovenior Ileagan. ,« ectilive committee chairman of Inland spur publicity and debate. i gets nominated!" THE DAILY" PEGISTER, lW«y, May 28, Army's Night Vision Devices Boost Business Successful ASBURY PARK - The At- classified last week and shown produced for more advanced day of their use by police, mo- Local Securities lantic Semiconductor Divjsion to newsman at Ft. Monmouth and still classified night vision torists, behavioral psycholo- Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 (ASI) of Aerological Research where they were developed. equipment. gists, underwater explor- p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- Inc. here has reported sales of John G. Hambor, of 24 Pop- The night vision devices ers, marine navigators, and up, markdown or commission. Investing airline pilots — all of whom nearly $1 million in micro-min- lar Ave., West Long Branch, magnify existing light at night, BANKS ASI president said the bulk of virtually providing daylight to must be able to see In the Div. Bid Asked iature diodes for use In night soldiers in the field without dark. Belmar-Wall National By Roger E. Spear his company's devices have 4.00 275 Spear vision devices during the past been produced for Raytheon the use of beams or infra-red- ASI Is one of about 100 Central Jersey Bank (xx) .30 14% year. producing equipment. Eatontown National Bank Q—As an employe of Eastern explanation is this something I Co. and International Tele- American companies Involved •30 W'A 2VA Airlines I'm eligible to partici- should go into? I know nothing Three of these devices — phone and Telegraph Corp., "Civilian applications are in producing special compo- --Fanners--it Merchants .06 5U. m First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .33 pate in a payroll deduction about securities.—R. M. hailed as the greatest techno- prime contractors for the limited only by man's own nents for night vision. In the S'/s VA logical breakthrough in surveil- Army's night vision systems. imagination," Mr. Hambor past four years, it has been First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 ' plan to purchase Eastern's A—By all means accept your lance since radar — were de- He added that ASI-developed said. estimated ~lhe government has First NtT Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 36 stock. From the enclosed company's offer. Not only do I First State Ocean County (x) 10% 27 30 favor payroll deductions for diodes, which are used in mul- Though still restricted to spent more than $100 million Keansburg-Middletown. 1.40 regular savings but I also favor tiplying voltage now are being military use, he foresees the in this field. 74 Yesterday's closing stocks: Middletown Banking Co. Wt 15'A your company as a turnaround Egg Market Monmouth County National (xx) .20 5% 5% ACF ins 4614 I-T-B Imperial

/< lbs average 10-11. Monmouth Park Beth Steel The brokerage firm handling 14 10'/A4 2Sft Nla M Vow 19V4 N.J. Natural Gas Boeing No Am Rock S^Vii your company's plan offers a Juniper berries from 21 Borden 32 % Nor Pac S214 Browns — Fancy large 47 PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) Borg Warn 32 Nwst Atrlln 84 similar monthly investment lbs min 29-30; fancy medium TV, Bronswlc Norwich Ph Italy, orange peel Rowan Controller . . . 12'/4 Bucy Brl» H Owens 111 6014 plan to the general public 41 lbs average 22i/2-23'/2; No. 1 Servomation ' Bulova 3114 Outb Mar through which any stock listed large 47 lbs min unquoted; 54 Burl Ind «14 Pan Am Wld 33*4 Spedcor i Cue, JI Penney, JC on the New York Stock Ex- fancy smalls 36 lbs average un- from Spain, Coriander Cater Trac 39ft Pa Pw & U s* Spiral Metal A lelanese 60 Penn Cen 2714 change may be purchased by quoted; fancy peewees 31 lbs Chei k Oh 63% Pepsi Co from Europe and U. S. Homes 1H4' Chrysler 65 % Pe.ricln Elm 48H depositing each month an average ll-ll'/j. United Telecontrol Electronics CHlca Sv 47!i PHzer 36 nv* Coca. Cola 149 Phil El 5814 agreed-upon sum. You might ColE Palm cassia from AsiaT Walter Reade-Sterling 854 WA PhlU Pet find it possible to open a sup- Colum Gal Pit Steel 16 Window Tel. TA Conn BolT Pub Br KftG 30H plementary MIP to buy a stock Johnson Is Con EJ1» Pullman 49 Vi Con Can 62% KCA 49V. of your own choice as you be- Corn Prod 37(4 Headtnr Oo come accustomed to invest- Triangle VP Coming G 33S Repub Stl 41H 'Big W Buys A Supplier Cm Zell 4S Revlon 87% ment procedures. NEWARK -Peter E. John- Cruc Stl *0% Reyn Met 39H Curtlss Wr 28 Q—I'm being urged—along NEWARK • -Mayfair Super erate under its name as a whol- Deere Reyn Tob son of Spring Lake has been Del A Hud 84 Rob Controls 605. with several friends—to buy elected vice president-employe - Markets, 17-store £hain which ly owned subsidiary. Deut Bap 30% St Jos Lead GIN or VODKA Dow Chem 37H Bt Regis Pap 31?, low-priced stocks for (heir high relations of Triangle Conduit operates under the name "Big Dress Ind 80 Sears Roeb — "Acquisition of this com- 35H Shell oil profit potential: Houston Fear- and Cable Co. Jnc, duPont Sinclair Youcansay pany," added Mr. Kaufelt, $9.29 4 W" In central and southern Duq U 28 V, Smith, AO less, Gen. Energy Corp., and He previously was assistant "is in line with our program East Kod 78(4 Sou Pao KGal. qnut New Jersey, has acquired the End John Sou Hy Educational Computer Corp. " vice president-employee rela- to better our competitive posi- Firratona Bperry ltd can't find much information on tions. long-established wholesale pro- tion, improve our profitability FHC CP Std Brand 42% duce commission merchant Fonl Mot Std Oil Cal 60% them. Can you supply any?— He joined Triangle as re- and control important sources Gen Accept 381814 Std Oil KJ 67V, that again! Gen Cli MS Stuilworlh 8014 K.M. search manager-industrial re- firm of Watenmaker and Davis. of supplies." Oen Dynam 54% Texaco 76? lations in 1956, and was named Gen Eleo 871 Tex O Sul A—Educational computer Is a Stanley P; Kaufelt, presi- Gen IMs 88(4 Textron small enterprise which offered director of personnel in 1959. - dent, said Watenmaker & Da- Spring can be beautiful! See Gen Motors 79% Transamer 6814 Gen Pub Ut 26526%4 Un Carbide. 41^44 90,000 shares for public sale He is a member of the Na- ^—— Hifam WalkerVVodka-is— vis has served "Big W" the the beautiful buys in today'! G Tel * Tel 38% Un Pac 6% last March. General Energy tional Electrical Manufacturers past decade, as well as other "Houses for Sale" in the Classl Gen Tire 2914 Un Tank O •1 Ga Pso Cp Unlroyal 14 Corp. represents a name Association, the New Bruns- distilled an extra step and filtered retailers'. It will continue to op- tied Section now! llletto 66* Unit Alro 7014 Glen Aid 15 «4 United Corp 11» change for Gulf Coast Western wick, N. J., Chamber of Com- Goodrich eoVi US Lines 1 through fine charcoal for just one Goodyear US Plywood ei Oil, another small company op- merce, and a former president Grace Co 35 <4 US Smelt 62 of the Greater Manasquan Area Ot A4P 27?4 US Steel erating at a deficit prior to a •_ _' good reason. It makes the 4. % Tecnnlcol 31 for which little up-to-date infor- Kin Ark on 6% Utah MB IS mation is available. "HUGH

HUGE DAYS FAMILY SIZE ONLY 29'x2T JUST COMPLETED BUY DIRECT NEW-IMPROVED FROM THE 1969 MODEL MANUFACTURER SWIMMING We couldn't advertise thli If it weren'f true... SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS!! YOUR GIANT FAMILY SIZE POOL INCLUDES: 1. Filter ond Pump. 2. Walk Around Decks. 3. Safety Fence ond Stairs. 4. Pool Ladder. 5. Steel Bracing. 6. Set-in Vinyl Liner. CHOOSE FROM ANY ONE OF THREE FREE 6IFTS INCLUDED WITH YOUR PURCHASE! NO. 1 NO. 2 'ALLALUMiNUWT SPCOWTDOOB PRIVATE' FURNITVU CABANA ' We'll admit It. We're not one of those great, big brokerage The greatest share of our business Is in Individual accounts INCLUDE* houses that everybody and his accountant know about. Yet. but our client list also includes an important group ol institu- And because we're not, there are still some people who tional accounts. In addition fo this, we frequently act in con- i IMII • nissKKHiin give us that "Hugh who?" business whon wo call on thorn on junction wilh olher firms as underwriters. • NtimiutwnnrsZ^a ^^^- »,1MO_ . _3 - - business. So we'vo decided to take a few small ads like Ihis to Oh yes, and there's something else we do. We're the people fmon tell you who we are in case tho next person wo call is you. who put out "Johnson's Charts". "Johnson's Charts" aro To begin wilh tho answer to tho question that started all among iho bost-known and most heavily relied on analyses PORTABLE TV NO CASH HEEDED this, we're Hugh Johnson & Company, Inc., brokers. We're ol mulual fund performance publishod by anyone anywhere YOUR CHOICE Watch ••MIMII HIGHEST Members ol the Now York Stock Exchango and Associate in tho world today. Investment firms in 50 states and 19 OF ONE OF TRADE-IN CAMT Members of Iho American Slock Exchange Wo havo sovontoan foroign countries dopond on "Johnson's Charts" research /ALLOWANCE offices in Now York, Now Jorsoy ond Pennsylvania, includ- and analysis of moro than 300 major funds, using them 3 FABULOUS ing our main office in Bulfalo.Wo woro founded In 1950, as guidos for their own docisions and recommenda- ON YOUR And we're completely dodicatod to tho traditional tions. They know who's Hugh. And by now, wa hope, OLD POOL principles of consorvalivo invostment practice. you do, too. CAU7ODAY-FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE HUGH JOHNSON.& COMPANY, INC. orauuoM on Bimr 24 wwi • 7 VATS A WUK • CAUL NOW Mambon New York Slock Exchange

Buffalo, New York • Alliony, Now York • Auburn, Now York • Bemui Point, Now York • Blnolramton, N«w York • Bradford, Pooniylvonki ' Canondolguo, N«w York ' loit Aurora, Now York • Eolonlown, Now Janey • ralrfWd, N«w Jsrtty • Frodonlo, N«w York Gowondo, Now York • lokswood, Now Jerwy • Now York, N»w York • Rocboiiw, Now York • Syracmo, Now Yo«k • Ullca, N«w York 741-4343 ft-THE DAILY REGISTER Tuscisy, M«y 28, 1%8 Miss Nigro Is Bride Miss Croce Of Seton Hall Student Married In LAURENCE HARBOR-Miss i Ann Michelle Nigro, daughter or Mr. and Mrs.' John A. Nigro, St. Mary's 345 Broad St., Keyport, be- came the bride of Charles H. NEW MONMOUTH - The Mayer, May 19, here in St. Ht. Rev. Msgr. flobert T. Bul- Lawrence Catholic Church. FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD' | man, pastor, officiated at Ihe The bridegroom is the son Rt. 35 ot Patterson Ave.. Shrewsbury I marriage of Miss Almeda Viola of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome S. I Croce and Salvadore Amma- Mayer, 159 Seabreeze Way, 100 H. North of Sfiop-RUe— 741-5019 f / y | luro, Sunday in St. Mary's Kpansburg. ; Catholic Church. The Rev. Carl Wagner, Tren- ! Parents of the couple are WED., THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 Miss Patricia Lopresti Miss Sharon L. Hill ton, diocesan director of voca- , Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Croce, tions, officiated at the cere- j 307 Arlington Ave., Union mony. PUBLIC NOTICE j Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Engagements AnnouncedThe bride was given in mar- America's Most • James Ammaturo, 301) Middle riage by her father. She wore j Road, East Keansburg. Famous Name Brands floor-length white silk or- MISSION HILLS, Calif. - MIDDLETOWN — Announce- At Up To 80% Off ; The bride was given in mar- ganza gown trimmed with ap- i riage by her father. She wore Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lopresti ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. pliques of lace, re-embroidered SELLS-OUT }f this place, formerly of Plain- | a white silk ninon gown with E. F. Hill, 119 Cherry Tree with seed pearls and sequins ALL STAPLE 'ield, N.J., announce the en- THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ; long sleeves and a chapel Farm Road, of the engagement and designed with a bouffant ;agement of their daughter, of their daughter, Miss Sharon skirt and Watteau chapel train. EVERY DAY j (rain designed with a bodice Miss Patricia Ann Lopresti, to j of baby lace,' re-embroidered Linda Hill, to James Wilford Miss Nancy Silcox, Keyport, "Darnels' Dept. Store" MERCHANDISE Robert William Mollcr Jr., son Jenkins, son of Mrs. Paul Stry- Mrs. Charles H. Mayer - - I with seed pearls. of Mrs. Helen Moller of Atlan- was maid of honor. Brides- of Trenton, N. J'. ker, 82 Leedsville Drive, Lin- maids were Miss Rose Espo- (The former Ann Nigro), Over10,000 Ifemit Jult treuqhHn Fresh | Mrs, James Ammaturo Jr. tic Highlands, N.J., and Robert SUCH AS: croft, and the late James W. sito, Matawan; cousin of the (Nothing Held Back — Winter and Summer Alike) East Keansburg, sister-in-lav W. Moller Sr. of New York Jenkins. fiorman, Long Branch, nephew • Big Leed • Iron Sides of the bride, was matron o City. bride; Miss Donna Wilson, oi' the bridegroom, served.as F • Five Star • Hampton honor. Bridal attendants were Miss Hill, a 1965 graduate of Keyport; Miss Marianne Syl- ring bearers. •• 'O Miss Lopresti is a graduate vester, Lincroft; Miss Carol Ma - Pa & The Kiddies • Union Bill • Lord ; Miss Diane Croce, sister of the of Plainfield High School and Middletown Township High After a reception in the Holi- R bride; Mrs. Anthony Abbata School, attended Fisher Junior Lettieri and Miss Marie Let- Bretton • Smith's <• All Souls Hospital School of tieri, Middletown, and Miss Pa- day Inn, Hazlet, the cotfple SOCKS JEWELRY Fleetline <• Wear Well | marco, Red Bank, sister of the College in Boston. She is of- motored to New York. ( Nursing, Morristown, N.J., ricia Turner, Holmdel. Five- bridegroom,.and Mrs. Joseph fice manager for Allen Peter- • PANTS WALLETS • Lee • Twenty Grand where she is a staff nurse at year-old Sharon Mara of Madi- The bride was graduated Sakowski, Matawan, cousin of sen Travel Service, Bed Bank. • Big Ben • Naxareth the hospital. son, cousin of the bride, was from Keyport High School and • DUNGAREES NOTIONS ihe bridegroom. Lisa Ann • Hit em Hard • Tom Mr. Moller, a graduate of Mr. Jenkins, was graduated the flower girl. Essex College of Business, • OVERALLS BABY BOTTLES Croce and Gina Marie Croce, Thumb i* Western Jean Red Bank (N.J.) Catholic High from Middletown Township Charles Heuser, West Keans- Newark. She is employed by • JEANS BELTS Union Beach, nieces of the • Hamilton • Big Dad School and Spartan School of High School, also in 1965, and >urg, was best man. Ushers Eeeves Bros., Inc., Irvington. • BERMUDAS BIBS • Venus Form • Style ; bride, served as flower girls. Aeronautics, Tulsa, Okla., is a is in the Class of 1969 at Wag- vere John Nigro, brother of The bridegroom was grad- • SWEATSHIRTS SCARFS Wise I James Ammaturo Jr., East commercial pilot and flight in- ner College, Staten Island, he bride; Ernest Sadowski, uated from Eed Bank Catholic Keansburg, brother of the structor with the Flying W where he is a member of Alpha •SHIRTS TIES SALE STARTS [rvington; Stephen Berkowicz, High School and is attending : bridegroom, was best man. Ranch, Medford, N.J. Sigma Phi fraternity. Jazlet; Michael Liloia, Belle- Seton Hall University, South • UNDERWEAR RAINCOATS WED. 10 A.M. Ushering were Charles G. rille; Michael Cohen, Hazlet, Orange, where he is a candi- • JACKETS APRONS j Croce and Harold Croce, Union and Robert DiQuollo, Scotch date for a degree in industrial • PAJAMAS WORK Beach, brothers of the bride, Plains. relations. He is a member-of • SLIPS PANTS • REGULAR and Anthony Abbatamarco, Gary Furey, Matawan, Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Red Bank, brother-in-law of the ousin of the bride, and John They will reside in Keyport. • BRAS WORK and X SIZES bridegroom. • GIRDLES SHIRTS • ETC., ETC. James Abbatamarco 3d, Red • ROBES Bank, nephew of" the" bride- • HATS groom,-was- ring bearer;— Madeline Siano Is Wed After a reception in Buck • SWEATERS Smith's Restaurant, East • BABY SETS Keansburg, the couple motored To Edward TTStevens • BLANKETS to The Poeonos. They will live in Middletown. HAZLET - Miss Madeline Clinton Miller, Asbury Park, • GLOVES Ann Siano, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ammaturo at- was best man.,Ushering were •"GOWNS nd Mrs. Joseph Siano, 12 Saea Ke>-porf~TIigTr~Scliobl. Robert Stevens, Hackensack, • DRESSES She is employed by Di-Jop JoyceTl5cerbecame-the • NYLONS Sportswear, Keyport, and he is of Edward B. Stevens, 104 Church St.,' Keyport, Saturday Noel Raynor, Keyport, and • POLO SHIRTS employed by Charles of the Frank Siano, brother of the Bitz-Lanvin, Inc., Hotadel. here in St. John's Methodist •DIAPERS Miss Carol Relnhart Miss Gwen Ellen Booth Church, with the Rev. Norman bride. Joseph Siano, another • RECEIVING BLANKETS R. RUey, pastor officiating. • brother of the bride, was the Molly Pitcher Club RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. At PORT MONMOUTH - An- The bridegroom is the son junior usher. Vincent DeMaio- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $14.95 Wins Two Awards frcd G. Reinhart, 24 Park Ave,, nouncement is made by Mr. of Mrs. Blanche Harlan of have announced the engage- and Mrs. Herbert Booth Sr., 36 Beaver Falls, Pa., and the late io, Hazlet, cousin of the bride, FHEEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Wiilow St., of the engagement ment of their daughter, Miss Frederick Stevens. was ring bearer. OVER 2,000 PAIR JUST RROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK Awards received by the Molly of their daughter, Miss Gwen The bride was given in mar- After a reception in the Key- 1 1 1 Pitcher Woman's Club at the Carol Virginia Reinhart, to Ellen Booth, to Seaman Recruit riage by her father. She wore port First Aid Building, Hie convention held in At- Charles W. Ritscher, son of Mr. Russell A. Helt, U.S. Navy, son a silk organza gown with seed couple flew to the Virgin Is- Men's — Ladies — Boys — Girls lantic City by the New Jer- and Mrs. J. Harry Ritscher, 33 of Mrs. Augusta G. Helt, 130 pearl embroidery at the sleeves lands. sey Federation of Woman's Wall St., West Long Branch. Seventh St., Belford. and scoop neckline. Her name The bride was graduated • Pixies >• Oak Heart Clubs were awards for the in- Miss Booth, a 1967 graduate was embroidered in seed pearls from Keyport High School and • Scatters • Executive ternational relations de- Miss Reinhart is a graduate of Middletown Township High on the chapel train which fell IBM School, Perth Ampoy. Sfie • Creaxloni • Endieott Johnson partment's participation in of Rumson-Falr Haven Region- School, is employed in th from her shoulders. is employed by Westinghouife, •SHOES • Ronnelll <* Crusader the Pan American Scholarship al High School and attended As- Shrewsbury office of New Jer , Miss Mary Luecarelli, Holm- Metuchen. r • Lyon'i • Di Marco project, and /or outstanding bury Park Business College. sey Bell Telephone Co. del, was maid of honor. Brides- The bridegroom was grad- • LADIES' HEELS- ••-Llnetfn- Ideal Pal'i cooperation In federation par- She is employed as an execu- SR Helt, who just compfetec maids were Miss Theresa Ray- uated from Beaver Falls High • Pioneer • Youth Pride ticipation in program. tivesecretary with the New basic training at Great Lakes nor, * Keyport; Miss Madelyn School, He served :iiL_Korea FLATS • Status " •Little Strollers Mrs. Geraia Flnney received ersey Natural Gas Co. in As- Naval Training Center, also is DeMaiolo, Brooklyn, cousin of with the U.S. Army Signal -• True Flex i* Waukeie second place award for a mry Park. a 1967 .graduate of Middletown the bride, and Miss Carmella Corps. He is a senior at Mon- • MEN'S WORK - • Lona.-l.if* house plant in the garden and Mr. Ritscher is a graduate of Township High School. Petno, Hazlet. Miss Francine mouth College and is employed i* Sfar-Ltghf conservation contest. Long Branch High School and Perno, Hazlet, was junior by Single System Laundry, DRESS - CASUAL Mrs. Gaines Lawrence, pres- Monmouth College. He is pro- bridesmaid. Keyport. ident, and Mrs. BerJ; VanDuzer motion manager of the Asbury • MEN'S - LADIES' were delegates. ark Press. SLIPPERS Miss Canzano to Wed $100$C00 CLIFFWOOD — Announce- ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY ment is lr.ade by Mr. and Mrs • SLIPPERS Samuel J. Canzano, 13 Garden Place, of the engagement of • SNEAKERS 1 TO U I MEMORIAL DAY I their daughter, Miss Sharon NONE HIGHER SALE STARTS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Jane Canzano, to Daniel Joseph NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $14.98 Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs Over 250 Pair To Choose—Just Reduced Bob RuJones, Fort Myers, Fla Miss Canzano, a 1966 grad- Over 601) Just Itroufiln In Fresh This Week To Clioose From uate of Matawan Regional Men's High School, has completed MEN'S & LADIES' her sophomore year at Edison Junior College, Fort Myers, Miss Margaret Solick where she was treasurer of the -PANTS .srec«L LINCOLN, Neb. — Announce- Civinettes, student government GROUP ment is made of the engage-, association, and was a soph- Belli omore senator. She is employed ment of Miss Margaret Ann So- ottom $f150 • DRESS <• CASUAL licic, daughter of Mrs. Adam in the offices of Midland Glass NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $9.95 Solick of this city, and the late Co., Cliffwood. DRESS UP , eans Sgt. Solick, to W.O. Peter Rid- Mr. Jones, a 1966 graduate ley More Burnett, U.S. Army of Fort Myers Senior High Miss Sharon Canian» • HOPSACK "IS" TO 18" BELLS Over 600JTo Choose—Just Reduced He is the son of;Mr. and Mrs, School, also completed his • COTTON • BELT-LOOP MODELS NONE J. Howard Burnett, 525 Syca- sophomore year at Edison • ASSORTED • MEN'S 26- 34 more Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. Junior College, where he was COLORS HIGHER LADIES' Miss Solick, a graduate o. president of the Circle K Club, Lincoln General Hospital student government associa- • STYLED FOR THE HIPPIE School of Nursing is a second tion, was a member of the BIRDS EYE TOPS lieutenant in the U.S. Army lommittee of Twenty and NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $6.95 EACH Nurse Corps, presently serving served as a sophomore senator. • i Jersey Arnel in San Francisco. She will be He is employed at Sears, Roe- • Long Slecva assigned to Vietnam in June. buck & Co., in Florida, and will Over 500 Just Just In Time For Over 500 To Choose • Sleeveless • Cotton W. 0. Burnett, who enlisted attend the University of South- In Fresh Father's Day • Prints '• Helcmca SPECIAL GROUP in the Army a year after grad :rn Mississippi in the fall. Famous 1 • Solid* » Stripes uation from Atlantic Highland; Ladies' Better Over 2,000 Jmt GIRLS (N.J.) High School, has served INITIATED Names four years, three of them in In Fresh This Week Over 200 To Choose—Just Reduced William L. Rich 3d, son of SHIFTS Germany. An Army helicopter 1 LADIES' FORMAL pilot, he is a Dust-Off Aircraft Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rich MEN'S BETTER PANTS Commander with the 498th Med- Jr., 22 Grange Ave., Fair Ha- IYLONS EVENING ven, N. J., was initiated into ical Company Air Ambulance SEAMLESS MESH ALL SILK SHORTS at Qui Nhon, South Vietnam. Phi Beta Kappa May 0 at the annual convocation here of the SKIRTS GOWNS Delta Chapter of the District • Crepe >• Voile Keyport High Teacher of Columbia at Georgetown JACKETS • Embroidered To Study at Institute University, where Mr. Bich is SETS • Linen • Sleeves a member of the class of 1968. Yet, they mike quite 4 •TIES- • Accordion Pleated KEYPORT - John J. Meli, His parents attended the pair. Yes, they itand M, PANT- • Sleeveless NONE HIGHER social studies teacher at K ceremony .at which 62 other quality. Y«i — Pay L»M port High School has been se- students also were inducted. for Brand Namti with] NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $39.95 DRESSES lected to attend a summer in- Mr. Rich is an alumnus of "BIS W" . ;' stitute in economics for social Red Rank (N. J.) Catholic studies lonelier?; on the .second- High School. Discount Pricctl OVER 400—JUST REDUCED ary level to lie held at State NONE $ University College at Onconla, $ LADIES' N. Y., from July 1 through Aug. HIGHER 10. Bexley Nylon Carpet The institute is one of 14 SIZES 8V2 to 11 NONE HIGHER awarded in the United States Tackiest Installation Over 40 oi. Pad 2 3 SWIM for 19118 under the National De- Ntil. Adi. To $!.:><) Nat. Adv. To $:i.r>o Nat. Adv. To $1195 fense Education Act, and the SEVEN $Q95 S> HUM oily." MCCARTHY and babies: easy one-diih meals Nursery Camp 3 to 4Vi Years — Special Low Rot* Combine, htat and nrvi. with plenty of meat and the . . . All Age Groups Limited CUarPltx li Iht wondorful mw product added benefits of vegetables. yitld: 1 krgt or 3 matt ton* that claan compltx'oni. Iti patonttd MAKES ingt. Uaot a cup t/outttltl .Hot Lunch Available — Transportation Provided formula actually ilarvti ugly ikin bltm- These delicious "casjeroW iihti by drying up th» oili that blamlihii . YOUR VOTE COUNT! hnvo 3 times the meat of regular Writ* or Phnnt For Brochure fttd on. D»v»)op«d by a Itading tlormn- vegetable-meat combinations. Ooixl to know. Cerber bring.) you tologiit, ClaorPlM li guarantoad to work (More protein for your grow- 127 nourishing foods, which are John F. Cittadino, Director • Owner 'Or your mon»y back. Availabla at laid- II Yuri r-hyikal Olrtclor it Aibury Park High StMtl Ing drug itorai without a praicrlption. EDDIE CAPUTO VOTE JUNE 4th DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. ing one.) Beef, Turkey, Ham, created especially for your b«by. Pliolo by Pagt Pliolo fervlc* Clirlillon Brottnri Paid for by N.J. VtluntMri tor McCarthy. DlekmtMi R. Dtb«v«l», Tnmunr, Veal and Clilcken. Strained and Cerber* Baby Products, Box 33, Tel. 222-6464— Visiting Ojjice Open Daily, Acadtmy < 71 HllliWt Ava., Short Mills, N.J. •( junior. Lot baby try them alL FremojJi. Michigan 49<12. I, Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays ,%. Piners KO Falcons in Tourney , WEST LONG BRANCH - ing streak and a 13-7 record. • day Lakewood's Rich Edelman seeded Shore Regional (13-7-1). across the plate in the first Joe Kessler sent Griggs to Honmouth Regional completed The last three defeats were es-1 appliepp d the one-hit, crusher on Today's contest, slated to be- inning. third with a single and Walt the losing cycle io the first pecially costly. a coool annd wiwindd y Monmouth Bob Overton and Barney Hirsch knocked in a run with round of the Monmouth College gin at 3:45 p.m., Js expected College campus diamond. to match the Seraph's Billy Griggs put Rowett in Immedi- a hit. John Winn delivered Kes- Invitational High School Base- Middlctown dumped Mon- Seraphs-Shore Today ate trouble by drawing back' sler with a single, Hirsch mov- mouth to create a tie for the Collins against the Blue Devils' ball Tournament here yester- The victory sent the seventh- to-back walks to lead off the ing on to third. Rowett was day, falling to Lakewood, 71, Shore Conference "A" Division Steve Bray as mound oppo- seeded Piners, now 14-7 and frame. The pair promptly relieved by Joel Menzzopane. In the opening game of the an- championship with Neptune af- nents. launched a double steal at- last year's Monmouth College Ed Miller sent the fourth run nual competition. ter the Falcons appeared head- Lakewood wrapped'the'game tempt, and" when Monmouth ed for a clear-cut title. runnersup, into the tourney of the Inning Eome With a Thus, the second-seeded Gold- up early against Mike Howett, catcher Bob Henderson threw safety squeeze bunt. The final Last week Rarilan Township semifinals against the winners the ball into left field attempt- en Falcons, who had won 13 the Golden Falcons' starter tally came home when Bob ushered Monmouth from the of today's first round engage- and loser. Rowett failed to get ing to nail Overton at third, of their first 16 outings, ended Tanko erred on Mark Bocchet- NJSIAA's Central Jersey ment here between third-seed- anyone out before leaving, as the runner scored and Griggs ti's ground ball, their season on a four-game Jos- Group III tourney, and yesler- j the Piners pushed five runs stopped at second. ed Mater Dei (16-4) and sixtli- Lakewood added single runs in the third and fourth off Menzzopane on run-producing hits by Carlo DiGiOia and Walt Hirsch. Ostervich Holds Hoffman Hitless Monmouth Regional finally reached Edelman for its lone Southpaw Ed Ostervich, who Bank Catholic, 7-2; Rosei!Rose!!i with two out in the fourth inin<- The CasbyCa*ys did all their scor- son-Fair Haven an additional son-Fair Haven an additional tally in the fifth. Steve Trim- hurled a pair of one-hitters last Catholic downed CBA, 9-4, am ning. ing in the first inning. Two two runs in the sixth. ble walked, advanced to sec- week, finally got his pitching Manasquan was a 6-,2 winnei walks and Steve HiUman's sin- Mater Del took advantage of Colts Oppose Power ond on a groundout, moved down "pal" yesterday a.i he over St.. Rose, gle loaded the bases. An infielt the wildncss of thrco Henry In losing to Roselle Catholic to third on a balk and scored held Hoffman High of South Bob Laroski and Mike Durkc out and a squeeze bunt brought Hudson pitchers—Mark Card, CBA faced one of the state's on an error by second base- Amboy hitless while Keyport backed up Ostervich's spar- in the runs. Dan Harrison and Len Whitely. diamond powers. The winners man Bocchetti. tool; a 7-1) victory, klLngLpitchingjwjthJiniely fit- They gave up a total of 11 Rumson-Fair Haven picked boosted their season mark ti Edelman supported his low- While notching his seventh ting as they combined for fivi walks, seven of which came in up one marker in the first on 20-6, while the Colts concluded hit effort by striking out sev- victory against three Josses, of Keyport's nine hits. Laroski the second and fourth innings their campaign with an 8-H en Falcons. He walked only V the talented senior struck out banged out three singles, when the Seraphs picked up 12 Bob Tumelty's infield single, a two. 11 enemy batters to bring his scored twice and had one RBI, of their runs. throwing error and Steve Al- log. season total to 107 in 67 in- while Durko drove in three run len's single. The Purple Bull- KB. CaUiolle (» Bom.oii.FH (7) Ilonmoolh (1) Lalcevood (1) Faulty fielding proved to be ABRH ABRH AB R H nings. In his last 21 innings with two singles. dogs gained the lead with Clark,ct 3 11 TumMty.Sb 4 2 1 BMpley.cf 4 0 0 Overton,lf 12 0 of work on the mound, Oster- the downfall of Red Bank Cath- Hlllm'a.sl 3 12 AUm,2••• - b 4 115 A«hton,2b 3 0 0 Qrlggs,3b 2 10 Hoffman had only one serious olic as it committed 11 errors. two more tallies in the second McB'de.U 3 0 0 CrossC , llbb 4 0 0 Albert,2b 0 0 0 vich has given up only two hits threat. In the seventh inning, M:twi,3b 2 0 1 Suatlck.rf 4 10 M'rc'lIo,U 3 0 0 W.Hlrjch,ch I 4 1 2 This marked the second time on Bill McKisken's single, two McCue.lb 2 0 0 JaJrobecy.p 3 11 Toms,l.lb 3 0 0 WInn,as 3 2 2 IF AT FIRST ... — Lakewood first baseman Carle Di. and one run. errors by Tom Depko and Bill C'prl'nl.rf 3 0 1 Vetterl.cf 3 0 0 Bi.Ub ooo MUJerrf 2 0 0 In as many games that Rum- 8Vrlnl,2b 10 0 Spading,!! 3 0 0 M'i'p'e.M 3 0 1 McC'tty.rt 0 0 0 gioia retires Monmouth Regional'! Rod Shipley to Glen Daly of Mater Dei Roberts enabled Hoffman to stolen bases and a pair of mis- K'm'U.W 100 0 FjJotlco.c 3 11 K-Wtt,p-c 3 0 0 DIglola,ll> 3 0 1 get runners to first and third son-Fair Haven has defeated Coyne.c 10 0 11 T-kcSb-u 3 0 0 Eocc'tU,2b 3 0 0 open the fifth annual Monmouth Collega Invitational hurlechjfi abbreviated no-hitter the Caseys. Pete Jacubecy cues. KaJier.o 10 0 Tanko.rt 10 0 Hlrsci.Jli ooo as the Seraphs overpowered with one out. Laroski then Three errors, a passed ball MC'McC'Uiy.U D 2 0 0 Huttlng.rf 10 0 Edelman,p S tl High School Baseball Tournament yesterday in West threw Ernie Reed out at home picked up his second win H'n'ra'n,c 0 0 0 Henry Hudson Regional, 16-0, over Red Bank Catholic yester; and Jakubecy's single got two 12 ) WlnB"e,Jb 10 0 Long Branch. Umpire Joe Palaia makes the call. The in a game halted after four and and Ostervich picked up his H. B. Clthollo . Trlla'ls,31> 110 day as he fanned eight, walked more runs in the third. Singles Piners pelted the Golden Falcons, 7-1. a half innings due to the cold 11th strikeout to end the game by Tom Falotico and Allen, 26 1 1 25 7 7 weather and the lopsided score. Daly had Henry Hudson in four and scattered five hits. Eonlla Calh. <«> Moamottth Kti. 010 0-1 (Register Staff Photo)' Losing pitcher Bob McCarthy plus two more errors, gqt Rum- ABRH ABRH Latwwood • loo X-T In other games, Rumson-Fair complete control as he walked HnUT HuSson ((0) ) I Malor Del (16) dl.O** 4 111 Trenta,2b> 4 0 o only one batter—Scott Riley struckout seven and gave up no AB R H ABK H Hrtbar.Jto 12 1 DWHy.Sb 2 0 1 Haven Regional defeated Red 2_ 0 0 Bhan'han,ctl 2 1 Heily,2b 110 •BotUb > 1 0 walks, Turner.rt 2 0 0 Vlgllotti,cf 0 10 Stlk'y.U-P 4 12 WoodWd.rt 2 0 1 Hottman (0) -•• • - - - - gumpj'n.jb 4 3 1 SllhIB 4 0 0 Wetr.of 12 1 ABRH DlK'v'so.rf 3 2 3 Traey.rf 3 10 8mlth,cf-p 3 0 0 Lyom.u 3 0 0 Roberta,:!) 2 10 Alhe.lf 10 0 Abl-nil.o 4 12 Olll.irf 10 1 Kur'wl.Sbl 0 0 Depko.M 3 10 Wurack.lt) 2 10 B&Vftr.s. 3 0 0 Brlnk,o 2 1 1 Wood.U 2- " " Ottwvfch.p 3 2 1 RBiny,it> ooo Bw'uey.M 10 0 Mullln.o 10 0 PU'i'no.ai 2 0 0 BuNte,3b 110 Colts, Caseys Cop p 5 L&rakUb 4 2 3 Ouldo.ss 2 0 1 Dijt'b'll.lb 4 0 0 McOr'rjMi 111 H»I(»,3b I 0 1 P 10 0 2 0 0 Itchmo'y.is 0 0 0 Bchraltt.p 2 10 ,cr o o o 'Papa Bear' St'nck.p 0 0 0 mmiaMfao DUrfLO.C 4-1-2- Breedl'v»,p 0 0 0 Bliha,e S 0 0 Sch«nck,cf 3 0 1 "WVUtth. 0 0 0 Boelun.i—2 0 0 DohuMb tOD LaConte.U 3 0 0 M»o,p-ol 0 0 0 GluUng.lt 2 0 1 DUbrow.If 0 0 0 Le&ry.p 10 0 Eiposlto,rf 10 2 3» Victories in Track JS 0 0 RoieU* CltBoUs 340 001 0-C 680-yard duh-1. (tie) Ron Stbi Hottmin 000 000 0 _010 001 2—4 Christian Brothers Academy (RBC), Steve Johnson (RBC), 3. Dave Ends An Era K.yporl 400 012 Z-T 351 Tx-16 3B—Brink. JB—ffli«ek«?rAbromUtli, and Red Bank Catholic were ,lacci *-^o (CBA). 2. Paul Nmsli.me.lt Brandon (RBC). Time 2:08.8 CHICAGO ((AP) ) —Georgge S effective Dooley shift employpy- JB-fchUK*. SB-PWlpott. Woodward. (CBA). 3. Tom Sullivan (SR). Time Mile—1. Kevin Moss (RBC), S. Move both track winners yesterday. :22.2 Rich (RBC), 3. Joe Freeman (SBC/. HalaSr^j-lasUoLth^lLh e -NationaNti l JJng-aif f ifth_deienslyeJsackJ!tifthdilJkJ i With BUI Kuker and Gene Shot put—1. Pete Deschanes (in», Time 5:01:6 2. George Hower (CBA), 3, Oary Two-mile—1. Oary Beach (RBC). Football League's founding stead of a linebacker on pass Halton each winning two events, White (8B). Distance 38'10" Fran Sullivan (BBC), 3.- PMM1 0101>on> - fathers, retired yesterday as ing situations. Discus—1. Frank DeLuda (CBA), oell (OT). Time 10:M.B CBA compiled 86 points to down 2. Ed Esle Elseman (MO), 3. Tim 120-yard high !mrdlei-L Chris IlerU head football coach of the Chi Halas, who "retired" a doz- Mater Dei (48) and St. Rose Bchonner (MD). Distance 1M'5}4" (KBC), 2. John Brandon (RBC), 1. Night Harness Javelin—-1. Pete Desohanes (MD), Don Bayconlch (OT), Tim* £7.2 cago Bears — apparently foi en years ago, but'only for the ((22) ) in a triangulag r meet, while 2. Hich Monahan (OBA), 3. Ed Kuraey 180-yard low hurdles—1. Matty Tosno feepsr -— (CBA). Distance 139'8" (OT), 2. Ohrls MerU (RBC), 3. (til) 1956 and 1957 seasons, appar- RBC squeezed past Ocean role vault—1. Ed Kennedy (CBA), 3. John Brandon (Rf*C), atn% Bunuteln Halas, who organized th ently to give old friend Paddy Mike Brunli (MD), 3. Bill ;Wistard (OT). Time :23.0 Township, W/ (SR). Height 9'6" Shot put—1. Humphry Braslow (OV), Bears as the Decatur, .El., Sta- Driscoll a moment in the NFL Starts Second Time Around Kuker won both dashes (:10.5 High jump—1. Oene Halton (CBA), 5, Rich Alhanesa (OTT), 3. L»1TT'F»hr 2. Jim Hortard (MD), 3. Bob Ives (RBC). Distance 43' ' leys in 1920, said at a surpris- sun, blended humor with ad- and :24.5), while Halton took (CBA). HeleM ffl" . Discus—1. Humphry Braslow (OT), ing news conference that his mission to infirmities in his re- TRENTON (AP) - A con- cant Republican support among of Bergen. Long jump—1. Gene Halton (CBA), 3. Chuck Mule (KBC). 3. Id Runte the senators to give Hudson the high jump (6-1) and the 2. Randy Smith (CBA), 3, Greg (BBC). Distance 11S'4U" successor, .presumably top, as- tirement announcement yester- troversial bill to put a night McDermott said a track in White (SR). Dlatancj 18'4" voters a second chance to de- long jump (18-4). The Colts Javelin—1. Mtlie Adalr (OT), t Id. sistant, 38-year-old Jim Dooley, day. arness track in the North Jcr- Hudson could help with the Bush (OT), 3. Dave Patt (RBO, DU- ;ey Meadows cleared a Senate cide if they want a track," said state's revenue problems and were without the services of K.I1. Catholic (HBW-Ociwn Tirp. (6W) lance 13J' will be named Tuesday. He would have liked direct- 440-ace Jim Barnacle, out with 100-yard dash—1. Joe Simon (OT), Pole vault—1. Ed Buih (OT), 2. (tie) ommittee yesterday and was Senate Majority Leader Frank "a lot of this money would be 2. Tom Shea (RBC), 3. Matty Tomo Al qulnn (OT), 3. Al Bdiclullo (RBC). Ex-Bear End ing the Bears until 1969, the placed in position for a vote X. McDermott. contributed by New Yorkers." a broken foot, and Sal March, (OT). Tlma :113 Height J" club's golden jubilee year, Hal- who was given a rest by coach 220-yard dull—1. Joe Simon (OT), Higigh Jump—1•1. Mlk« Adilr (OT). J. Dooley, earlier this ycai ext week. The bill was reported out of Estimates of revenue from a 2. Tom Shea (RBC), 3. Mike Kelsey Chrllai 'Meri. t. ((RBC)1.... , 3. John Clabby > as said, so he could round out Dave Hyland. (BBC). Time :24.O (RBC). Height 6'lt named head offensive coach It has support of a coalition the committee on County and meadowland track vary. State •MO-yaril i. w:th better balance, defeated PJHH- son-Fair Haven Regional yes- CALLS AAMCO terday in a golf match at tie: Evtry week AAMCO ulliflas mon Rumson Country Cluh. Cold Front Scares Anglers Taste is ftvon 10,000 tronwnliilon problem. You ffet (ret towing, a frw rootf- The Purple Bulldogs' ESeattle for the 1969 sea- up," Giles said. "Buffalo madp a finf> prp- will hp to get an American A total of 61 players, representing 1G schools, competed baseball franchises last night son, expanding' to 12 teams. over the 18-hole par 72 course in high gusty winds. Giles said that all five bid- sentation and was a difficult League team into the Dallas- •' Petraglia had a triple and a double bogey, but balanced at the cost of $10 million Giles said the $10 million ding cities wore desirable and area to exclude." Fort Worth area. them off with four birdies. each, effective for the 1969 purchase price for each dub made excellent representa- Asked if more than one vole Giles pointed out that excel- season. included an immediate shar- tions, but, he added: Tony Bartalini of Jackson Township took second place blocked out Dallas-Fort lent playing facilities already Warren Giles, president of ing in the national television "The feeling of the league Worth, Giles said, "Yes." exist in San Diego, which has by getting a par four on the first hole of a sudden death gamo of the week and the ..^layoff against Gary Strevall of Neptune who got a bogey the National League, called was that if two new teams Asked how many, he said, a new $28 million stadium it "the most important de- World Series television con- were added they should not "I'm not at liberty to say." seating 45,000. "ifive.. Both finished regulation play with 80s. tract. It also took a sudden death playoff to decide fourth cision the league has made be in the same general sec- Why was Milwaukee not Montreal, with Expo Stadi- place. Rick Brooke of Lakewood won here on the second ex- since allowing the New York Giles said the vote accept- tion of the country." selected? "Milwaukee is only um now seating 26,000, will tra hole with a par four. Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers ing San Diego and Montreal This apparently was the 85-90 miles away from two have completed a new darned . Ocean Township took the unofficial team title with to move to the West Coast. followed "I judge 16, 17 or reason Dallas-Fort Worth was major league clubs In Chi- stadium seating 40,000 by score of 337, two better than Lakewood. "Pros and cons of expan- 18 ballots." knocked out of contention. cago," said Giles. 1971, Giles said. INDIVIDUALS sion of all five represented The National League presi- Located some 270 miles from Giles then was asked if the San Diego, long considered 1. Tom Petrajlla, Henry Hudson, 77: !. low B»rt«IInl, latlum Twj... •0-4! 3. r.ary blrcvall, Neptune, 805; 4. Kick Brooke, LakBwood, 81-4-4! cities were taken into full con- dent said nothing was de- the Houston Astros, the highly possibility of antitrust legis- a cinch for a new NL fran- 'B. HUw Sherm, Tom, Klver, 81-45; 6. Boh ringlton, . Ked Bank, 83; 7 lation enteredin the- meeting chise, will be backed by * Don Sterner, Wnll Tnr., 83; 8. Bob Werner, Ocean Xwp., 83: » Ho»i» sideration," said Giles. "It cided on a split schedule un- regarded Dallas-Fort Worth Werner, Ocean T«TM S3; JO. dim Carnrr, Mtlmimod, M; II. Juv BfoVlk' was a very difficult decision." der the 12-club line-up. considering that several group headed by E. J, "Buz- Monmouth Rer. Ms 12. Walt Maier, Torn. Blver, 84; 13. Kick Torre/Red bid apparently was rejected Bank, BSJ M. B«t> OMff, Jackson Turn., *5; IS. Don Burke, Oceai Twp., 85. Cities losing out were Buf- "We are awaiting a dis- in the marathon balloting. United States cities were ex- zie" Bavasl, executive vice 1EAM, S5 1EAMS falo, Dallas-Fort Worth and cussion meeting with the "If you are going to ex- cluded in favor of Montreal. president and general man- Tom Petraglia Milwaukee. American League this morn- pand, let's spread out," said '!Not a bit," he said. ager of the Los Angeles s The Dallas-Fort Worth peo- Dodgers, and C. Araholt ple let It be known that they Smith, a banker and owner 9 WDUW not cease in their ef- of the San Djego Padres of forts to gain a major league the Pacific Coast League. Indians Big Stan Short Circuits Twins •Mill By THE ASSOC|ATED PRESS troit's Ed Mathews slugged his The Twins, who had pushed singled and took third on a single drove In the tying run Howard delivered against - Big Stan Williams has con- way into sixth place on the all- over an unearned run in the double by pinch hitter Bob Al- in the bottom of the seventh John "Blue Moon" Odom after vinced American League hitters time home run list. third inning, threatened with lison. and the Angels, who collected Joe Foy walked and who moved How They Stand hfe's no easy mart, but oppos- The 36-year-old veteran hit one out in the bottom of the 18 hits in all, won it in the 12th around to third on a passed ball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN I.KAOUE But Paul, summoned from NATIONAL LEAHUE ing pitchers are just beginning his 511th and 512th homers, seventh when Cesar Tovar on Rick Reichardt's single, a and sacrifice. W I. Fct. O> the minors yesterday morning, W I; Pet. OB Detroit 24 K .800 — to get the message. moving past Mel Ott, as the San Francisco 21 19 ,5M — Baltimore 24 17 .5*5 14 came out of the bullpen to balk by reliever Daryl Patter- Bert Campaneris' run pro- SI. Louis 22 IK .537 1 Tigers dropped a 7-6 12-inning son and Tom Satriano's double. Atlanta 23 20 .535 1 Cleveland 24 18 .571 1 Williams trimmed a couple strike out pinch hitter Frank ducing single off winner Gary Philadelphia 20 IS .539 IVi Minnesota 22 19 .837 ly, of points off his major league verdict to the California An- Schooley Wins Chicago . 22 21 .512 2 Boston 21 20 .513 314 Kostro, retire Hod Carew on a Fourth In Five Bell had pulled the A's even at Los Angeles 22 23 .<9» 3 California 21 22 ,4M 4V> leading earned run average last gels. Boston edged Oakland 3-2 New York SO 22 Alt 5 grounder for the third out and The loss, fourth for the first 2-2 in the fifth. Cincinnati 19 21 .47.1 114 Oakland IS 23 43A 8'A night and crossed up Minne- in the only other AL action. Kelsey Award Plttaburgh .._ 18 20 .47« 3V, OMcato W 23 .410 IV, stymie the Twins the rest of place Tigers in their last five The Astros raked southpaw Houston It 23 .4.12 *v, Watnington 19 29 .3)1 I sota's braintrust with a two- The Houston Astros buried New York _.- 1) 23 .430 I 1>MI Xlsht's Remits WEST LONG BRANCH - the way. decisions, left them one half run seventh-inning single that the Dodgers 10-1 under an 8-hit Claude Osteen and three reliev- I.SIt Nlfttt'I KMiiltl Boitog 3. Oakland 3 William J. Schooley Jr. of Club game ahead of idle Baltimore Houston 10, Lu ARfcles 1 Cleveland 3, Minnesota 1 gave the Cleveland Indians a assault In the only game on the Mathews clouted a two-fhn ers in drubbing the Dodgers be- California 7, Detroit 6. 12 Inning! Circle, Monmouth Beach, has and one game up on the third Only tarns MnMttlfd Onlr gim«i scheduled 3-1 victory over the Twins. National League schedule. been named the recipient of homer off Sammy Ellis in the hind Don Wilson's eight-hitter Tonight's Oanift Tonight's Gamei place Indians. and moving onto ninth place in New York iselma 30) at Pittsburgh Washington (Paaetul 3-3) at New The 6-foot-5, 235-pound right- Williams was locked in a 1-1 the Prof. James Thomas Kel- fourth inning and chased the (Bunnln* a-S*) York (Bannltn 4-1) California starter with a leadoff Carl Yastrzemski and Ken the NL, one half game ahead tat An«!le« (*»(»• 5-3) tl Cincin- Boston (Wailtvskl M) at Oakland hander, in his second season duel with Twins' ace Dean sey Award as Monmouth Col- nati (ttumn M) (Nuh 20 blast in the seventh before Harrelson poled bases-empty of the idle New York Mets. HMetoa (Glut! 4-4) It Atlanta (Jar- Detroit (Cain 1-9) at California with the Indians after stopovers Chance when Tony Horton led lege's outstanding senior ath- -vis 3-4) (Clark 3-3 or Brunet S-l) with the Los Angeles Dodgers off the seventh with a double lete who has posted the high- Norm Cash's two-run pinch homers for the Red Sox before Jim Wynnr-Rusty Staub and ~Sa5TPaBSBSS~(P«Jry'" M>~aT K7 elana(Sl homer off Minnie Rojas shot Louis (Qlbson 3-4) (Perry 4-3) and New York Yankees, left the and moved to third on Max est accumulative index. Elston Howard's sacrifice fly in Ron Davis stroked three hits Chicago (Nlekro 5-4 or Njl J-«) it Baltimore (Phoebui i-3) VI. Chicago game in the bottom of the sev- Alvis' sacrifice bunt. Chance the Tigers into a 0-9 lead. the seventh drove in the win- apiece, with Wynn and Staub Philadelphia (Win 3-1) (Joka 4-ft at MIMnuikM A graduate of Red Bank But Bubba Morton's third ning run. each driving in three runs. enth with an 0.76 ERA and a struck out Vic Davalillo, then High School, Schooley has com- ...284 batting average. walked Larry Brown intention- piled an overall record of 40-5 ally to get at Williams. Ed's Stags Add Up as a four-year member of the While 23-year-old Mike Paul, Brown stole second and Wil- Hawks' varsity tennis team. making bis first big league ap- liams looped a single down the On Saturday he annexed the pearance, was protecting Wil- right field foul line, scoring Hbr- NAIA District 31 champion- liam's third victory with 2% ton and Brown for his third and ship. Innings of one-hit relief, De- fourth RBI of the year. Rumson Netmeri FORDS-America's favorite Mets Edge Yanks Batter Scotties EAST ORANGE — Rumson- vacation machines- NEW YORK (AP) - Don Bosch's line hit bounced Fair Haven Regional's tennis over center fielder Bill Robinson's head for a two-run team made the long trip worth- triple in the eighth toning and gave the New York Mets a while yesterday with a 5-0 vic- 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees In an exhibition tory over Clifford Scott. game last night. outsell all others After Jeremey Tyree, Charley Three Yankee pitchers, including former great Whitey Shaw and Alex Wilkinson Fortl, had held the" Mets to two hits until the winners picked up victories in the sing jumped on Dooley Womack in the eighth. les, Chris Anderson and Dave ; • AI Weis opened with a single and after pitcher Bill Short Reed won a marathon doubles struck out, Tommy Agee blooped a hit to right and Bosch match , over Steve Guthmoth followed with his hit that bounced in front of the charging and Ray Wood, ft-2,; 10-12, 6-3. ButtMn-FH «) — enftord Scott (Ok._ Robinson and then over his head. Singles Jereroer Tjret m-KH) d. Phil S«r* Ron Swoboda had given the Mets a 2-0 lead in the rail, O-l, . first inning when his line drive barely eluded right fielder Charlearley Shaw ((R-FU) d, Frank D*- Alellal . 66-4644, , 6-16161. - Andy Kosco trying to make a shoestring catch and rolled to Ale x WllWllklniwk n (R-PH) d. BoB IXutch, 9-3, 6-2. the wall for an inside the park homer. Agee, who had DontllM • walked, also scored. ChrU Afider*on-Dav« Itetd (R-7H) d. Steve Guthmoth-Ray Wood, fl-3, 10- The Yankees went ahead in the fifth with three runs 11, «-3. Hanrr Handler-Ton Avchfta (R-7H) ' on only one hit. won by default.

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Battleground Country Club pro attacks ball off t«e. Phil Krich Shift of Weight And Fortf Country squirt h Necessary in Downswing Luxury fotlurM fnelud* dual* (gelnj war Mala, dtaBpaarkig (ONE OF A SERIES) Aboyo left, at top of the swing, Krlck's Ford offers the headlamp*, a big 302-cu. In. V-e. In his brief one-year tenure as head weight is on the inside of tys right foot. professional at the par 72, 6,963-yard "About 85 per cent of my weight is there," championship course at the Battleground adds the Battleground pro. "The right hand Country Club in Manalapan, Phil Krick has is in a tray position with palm up. Both • shown he is ono of the finest players in knees are bent and note that the left Magic Doorgate "the state. shoulder goes under my chin." In addition to winning several tourna- Above right, Krick starts the downswing • 'ments in the Jersey Shore Winter League, by turning his hips to the loft and his • |vrick qualified for last year's U.S. Open right knee toward the target. "The wrists in all three. Championship at Kaltiisrol, missing the 3l>- hnve not been broken yet," notes Krick. "I h'ole cutoff by just one stroke, and partici- advise this only for the low handicappcr or They're all loaded with Better Ideas! Great Six pated in the Thunder-bird Golf Classic at one who hooks a lot. Note the right elbow the Upper Montclair Country Club in Clif- in close to the right hip. This will prevent and V-8 power choices. Options like Solect- ton, Krlck itgain took the first step to the the slice." Shiff, stereo radio. And every one Includes all U. S. Open by passing the initial qualify- Lifeguard Design safety features I ing round last week. In the follow through, 100 per cent of tho weight shifts to the left font, with the Picking up last week's tip on the back- front of the body facing the hole. swing from Vitn "Red" Gactn, Bamm Hol- low pro, Krk'k explains the proper down- "Remember, a follow through Is only tho swing. result of a good swing," concludes Krick. MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY "At Ihn address position (not shown), "It cannot be created. If you have trouble I like to put my weight on the balls of getting the ball up In the air, try keeping my feet, left arm straight and left shoulder your head behind the ball at Impact." 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 7414000 higher than the right,'.' says Krick. (Next Week: Gcorgo Sullivan, Old Orchard) ONLY A FtW DAYS LEFT! $1.06 NO RISK OFFER-SPECIAL ENROLLMENT EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, JUNE 2,1068 LEAVE THE HOSPITAL WITH "EXTRA CASH" IN YOUR POCKET!

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No matter how large your family, PLAN FAMILY PLAN Double extra cash benefits you can enroll yourself and all eligible no matter what your age or occupation, you can Whichever plan you choose, you get: choose whichever of the four low-cost plans shown PAYS YOU: $100 weekly PAYS YOU: $100 weekly members of your family simply by extra cash when you are extra cash when you are 100% increase in your cash benefits at right suits your family best. hospitalized. $75 weekly hospitalized. $50 weekly ...if you or any covered family member js hos- mailing the Enrollment Form below You may actually come out "Money Ahead" when your wife Is hospitalized. $50 weekly for foV each eligible child hospitalized. pitalized by cancer (including Leukemia and each eligible child hospitalized. If you are the only parent living with your chil- Hodgkin's Disease) or heart attack (acute myo- with II. There'* nothing else to do- Because the Direct Extra Cash Flan pays you in cardial infarction, coronary thrombosis or addition to any other company's health insurance- If yours is a young, growing family, we recom- dren, we suggest the One-Parent Family Plan. It , covers you and ail unmarried children living at coronary occlusion). but you must mall your Enrollment no individual, group or even Medicare-and because mend the All-Family Plan. You and your wife are covered, and all your children (including future home between 3 months of age and under 23. all your extra cash benefits are tax-free, you may If you choose the All-Family or Husband-Witt leter than Midnight, June 2.10681 additions) between 3 months of age and under Under this plan, of course, future additions are Plan, you get: - • actually leave the hospital many dollars ahead... 23 are included of no extra cost as long as they. 1 not included since no maternity benefit is pro- money you don't have to account for to anyone-' are unmarried and live at home. vided in the One-Parent Family Plan.' 100% increase in your cash benefits , rrhink of it. Now, with a stroke of your pen, you ... if both you and your wife are injured and hos- A can have lax-free, ejtpense-free extra cash paid extra cash in addition to anything and everything! You pay only $7.95 a month and you You pay only $5.95 a month and you git your first month for onry 11.001 get your first month lot mly *1.00t pitalized at the same time. You get twice ths direct to you-not to the doctor or hospital-when a Extra cash benefits at surprisingly low cost regular combined benefit-£350 a week! Hidden accident or unexpected illness hospitalizes -Your first month for only $1 you or a covered member of your family! And you You get all of these extra benefits at a cost even Forthefirsttlme—Extended extra cash nay enroll during this Special Enrollment Period less than you would expect! See the actual low ralej in event of death! , vithout having to see a company representative and HUSBAND-WIFE INDIVIDUAL without any red tape whatsoever. in the panel at right And, regardless of the plan In addition to all the regular and double cash you choose, your occupation, your age or size of PLAN PLAN benefits, here is a real plus: in case of death in ' How you can gat extra cash In addition to your family, you get your entire frit month for the hospital from any condition covered by your ordinary health insurance only $1,001 PAYS YOU: $100 waekly PAYS YOU: $100 weekly policy-accident, sickness, even natural causes- extra cash when you are extra cash when you are special extended extra cash benefits provide an AD you need do is mail the Enrollment Form below How can we offer so much for so little? • 1 *WWWI hospitalized. $75 weakly hospitalized. extra two weeks of benefits for each covered together with just $1 before the expiration date. It'* The answer is simple: We hare lower total sales Whan your wifa la hospitalized. If you are living by yourself, or if you wish to family member on all plans: $200 for you, $150 that easy! costs. The Direct Extra Cash Plan 'a a mass enroll- If you have no children, or if your children are cover only yourself or one family member, for your wife, $ 100 for each child-all in addition Anyone whohasbeen inthehospital recently knows ment plan. All business is conducted directly with grown and no longer dependent on you, you will choose the Individual Flan. to all other benefits. ordinary hospital insurance-even Medicare-simply you by mail. No salesmen or investigators are used. want the Husband-Wife Flan. will not cover everything. You have to pay many You pay only $3.95 a month and you You pay only $3,50 monthly and you It all adds up to maximum protection at minimum ' gat your first month for only $1.001 get your first month for only 51.001 IF YOU ARE OVER 65 ~~ "extras" out of your own pockcNand it can add up coil for you. to hundreds of dollars in a frighteningly short time, But even if your ordinary hospital insurance cov- Backed by Executive Fund, the most ALL ACCIDENTS AND NEW SICKNESSES COVERED IMMEDIATELY- Even though Medicare will pay most of yoor talked-aboutcompanyin Insurance circles today hospital expenses, it will not cover all of your en most of your medical and hospital bills, what EVEN PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS COVERED AFTER ONE YEAR 1 •bout the bills that keep piling up at home? In addition to the wide range of benefits, the extra needs. During this limited enrollment, you can // you, as husband, father and breadwinner are cash values, the surprisingly low cost, you get some* Important: No matter which plan you choose, Only a few minimum exceptions set the extra cash protection needed during the) high-risk senior years without any qualifications suddenly hospitaliztd, your income stops, your ex- thing even more valuable. Your policy is backed by • extra cash is paid directly to you^-emi for one There are only these few minimum exceptions: ' day—for as long and for as many times as you or war, military service, mental disorder, alcohol- just by using the form belowl penses go up. Even if you have some kind of "salary a legal reserve company, a company talked about . any covered family member is hospitalized-even ism, drug addiction or attempted suicide. You It's a fact that people over 65 go to hospitals insurance" it probably won't come close to replacing, today as "the breakthrough company" because it •Jarlifet more often and have larger hospital bills. That's has pioneered-safely and soundly-several of foe may go to any hospital of your choice-even your full-time pay. government hospitals—but sot nursing homes, exactly why they need extra cash protection! most important insurance developments in years. i The Direct Extra Cash Plan covers yon imme- // your wife is suddenly hospitalized, who will , diately for any new accident or sickness. convalescent or rest homes or self-care units. And that's why some hospital plans won't accept For example, this company-Ewca/ive Fund Life them or charge rates beyond their means. But the look after the family, do the laundry, the marketing, I You're covered for any accident on or off the Enjoy life-long security the cleaning? You may have to take time off from Insurance Company~im introduced the first major Direct Extra Cash Plan not only accepts you • Job-any time, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, For as long as you live and pay your premiums, regardless of age, it gives you easy-to-carry pro- your job—or hire full-time domestic help. price breakthrough in years, offering exactly the ' anywhere in the world. same kinds of life insurance people could buy from we will never refuse to renew your policy for lection that is within your means. If you are over // one of your children is suddenly hospitalized You're covered for sicknesses of all kinds- anyone else, but with one important difference: the health reasons-in fact, we guarantee that we will 65 now, or when you become 65, the following you will certainly spare no expense. You wouldn't major or minor-even for pre-existing conditions modest monthly increase applies: price Is lower!- never cancel or terminate your policy unless we even want to think about the cost. (old conditions that come back again and again decline renewal on all policies of this type in your Female on All-Family or Husband-Wife If you're over 65 and art tuiieriy hospitalized, Executive Fund saves millions of dollars for or are likely to recur) after yottr policy has been entire state. Moreover, no change can ever be Plan ...$225 Medicare won't pay all your hospital expenses or thousands of life insurance policyholders throughout in force for just 12 months. And, if you select made in your rate unless we make a general Female on One-Parent Family or any household expenses. Yon won't want to use up the nation because it is probably the only company the All-Family Plan, even maternity is covered change for all persons of the same classification Individual Plan 3.00 saving] it may have taken a lifetime to accumulate in the United States that sells its policies without after your policy has been in force for 10 months. in your entire state. Male on any Plan 3.00 ...you'll want to stay independent and not become salesmen and without salesmen's commissions. Serv- a "burden" to your children or community. ing policyholders all over America by mail from its , Without "extra cash" protection, a hospital emer- headquarters in Mid-America-in Omaha, Nebraska, IMPORTANT: We can only accept your enrollment gency may leave you with savings gone, debts you where it is incorporated and licensed-Executive ment Form and mail it with only $1,00 for your first $1 NO RISK ENROLLMENT OFFER if it is postmarked on or before the date shown be- • can't pay, peace of mind shattered-even your recov- Fund is managed by a group of highly respected, month. We will issue your Direct Extra Cash Policy MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE low. But please don't wait until the last moment. ery can be seriously delayed by money worries! responsible insurance executives with many long (Form P308 Series) immediatcly-the same day we years of experience, dedicated to giving you the very receive your form. This automatically puts your When you receive your policy, you'll see that it Is The sooner we receive your form, the sooner the How the plan pay* off for you best protection at the very lowest cost. policy in force. Along with your policy you wu\ re- honest and easy to understand. But if for any reason Direct Extra Cash Plan will cover you. You risk But now, with Direct Extra Cash, you can help avoid ceive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form that makes whatsoever you change Jour mind, you may return nothing by acting promptly. You may actually risk Easy to enroll! No salesman will call! these worries-because you can count on extra cash it possible for us to pay extra cash, direct to you, your policy within 10 days and we will promptly re- losing hundreds o£ dollars in "extra cash" benefits for every day, every week-week after week even tor Take a moment right now to fill out your Enroll- the fastest, easiest way. fund your dollar. if you delay. Mail your enrollment form, today. 19 Important Questions Answered1 EXECUTIVE FUND ABOUT'THE NEW DIRECT EXTRA CASH PLAN Ldfe Insurance Company 1. What b the Direct Extra Cadi PUn? enter the hospital, even for one day-for as long-and for 13. What If someone in my family has had a health prob* The Direct Extra Cash Plan ii an entirely new, low-cost u many times-as you are hospitalized-a week, a month, lem that may occur again? , Home Office: 3113 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131 plan that pays «tn c«ih direct to you when sudden a year-even for life. Even it one of your covered family members has had accident or unexpected illness hospitalizes you or any chronic ailments in the past, pre-existing conditions are A Legal Reserve Company 7. How much can I be paid? covered member of your family. covered after the policy has been in force for just one ALL-FAMILY FLAN-S 100.00 a week extra cash in- year. 2. Why ihould I hare the Direct E«lra Caih Plan In come for you; $73.00 weekly for your wife; $50.00 addition er. Never]too heavy an application Bed mix n*w spray ifieraicals with!waste. any ' leftovers." 7. Sprays can be made to i. Measure a:i chemicals adhere to leaf surfaces better THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES, carefully. Mix exactly the quan-jbj y adding a tablespoonful of BUT IN SANDALS CAN tity called for in the instruc-jlaundry detergent to each gallon tior.i. If directions say thrw.of mix. YOU TWNK OF MORE THAN ONE? ublespoonsful of Spectracide to; 8. Be sure to spray the under a gallon tA water, for instance,'sides of leaves as well as the do not assume that seven or;(ops. eight wili give better control.j ». Immediately after use. It won't. The instructions on!clean your sprayer thoroughlv the insecticide can are the result i with laundry detergent and wa- of thorough testing and they'ter. should be followed closely. Use; 10. As a general rule, plants a household .meaaffjngjspoon; should be sprayed at regular .lor-zaGCttracVj^^ but keep tn€jjst6ryals of seven to-ten days spoon strictly /or insecticides.jduring the entire grcwing sea- Some insecticides have a meas-'son. In wet, rainy weather, the •uriflg device built into the_can^Jjhterval_can be shortened to 4. Never spray on a windylfour or five days. Very often, RAINY DAY FUND — Spiroqraphy is an exciting new day. Any spray liquid that btowslth* same'insect control (Spec- art that everyone can enjoy. Here Denyi Fisher, in- away i< for one, wasted, and tradde, by Geigy Chemical ventor of the Spirograph, shows a child how to create secondly could injure plants tor Corporation, Is one example) which it It not intended. Eariy can be used oa lawns, flowers, intricate epicyclic curvet instantly by meshing gear morning, when the air is calm, vegetables, trees and shrubs. wheels. is a good time. 5. Use a coarse, drenching sprays on lawns — one that will penetrate into the soil where SCOUT NEWS ROUNDUP pests lurk unseen. ThU»Wny,|olEagle as a scout. He will be ' RED BANK r gymnasium. " 43 BROAD ST. cult job. rom Saiem (W. Va.) College director of the Daft Beard 540-GOQKMAN-AYi.- ASBURY PARk_ — A plant quarantine inspec- Fifty-one Brownies advanced his month, will assume his camps this summer. tor in San Pedro, Calif., looking to Junior rank; twenty juniors I for pests in bird seed wondered became cadettes, and three ca- why the cage contained fresh dettes attained the status of I water and seed — but no bird. senior. The woman passenger repeated Mrs. Lloyd Sid well presided Tjnlyr"No speak EngMsfc"-Then ^)ver-the meeting^-She-haa-sue- a parakeet the woman had stuff- ceeded Mrs. T. W. Thatcher —Sfqrfs forfayf— ed under her coat let out a Jr. as neighborhood chairman. loud squawk. Woman and bird Serving with Mrs. SidwelLon were turned over to the Public next year's service team will Healtfi Service. be Mrs. A. J. Hcrchakowskl, — Although some people fail Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. D. C. Ma- ABBEY to cooperate, a few go over- loney, Mrs. J. 0. Post, Mrs. board. A yacht captain in Miami Leigh Bugbee, Mrs. R. E. CY& ART'S dived after a lemon he hadj Drake, Mrs. L. E.^Mann, Mrs. thrown Into the water when hei Frank L. Bader and Mrs, C. learned that damaging plant N. Cook Jr. Pre-Season pests could invade Florida in fruits and plants from other TRANSFER SPEEDY countries. OAKHURST - J. Fred, Bll- lett, Shrewsbury, scout execu- tive of the Monmouth Council, Boy Scputs of America, has an* nounced that Robert Speedy, SAVE IN ABOVE Freehold, district scout execu- tive of the Battleground dis- trict, has been transferred to GROUND GROUND district scout executive of the POOLS Morristown area. He will be UP TO replaced In the Battleground "QUALITY... SENSIBLY PRICED" district by Peter Reeder of Emurdus, Pa. On B|a|| qnd Sportswear Mr. Speedy has served here since 1964. In addition to be- For tile Entire Family! ing adviser to the Jamesburg State Home for Boys scouting SWIM5UITS FOR THE FAMILY GIRLS' and LADIES' SHIFTS Mama Wants OIRLS1 and LADIES' SUCKS ttlRLS' and LADIES' SHORTS A Mink— OIRLS' and LADIES' BLOUSES BOYS' and MEN'S TURTLENECK SWIATIRS BOYS' and MIN'S SURFER SHIRTS Sleeping Bag GIRLS' and LADIES' PAPER DRISSES IOYS' mi MEN'S WALKING SHORTS All sizes and shapes—Steel, Redwood, Cypress Long before the American camping craze began, the great BOYS' and MEN'S POLO SHIRTS outdoors belonged to that hardy We Install & Service Whot We Sell! minority willing to endure the hardships which go hand in hand with the rewards of a camping holiday. Comforts were to be PRICES shunned at any cost, under 4-" penalty of disgrace to those who EFFECTIVE refused to "rough it" all the THRU MEMORIAL way DAY WEEKEND That kind of camping might have been great for Tarzan or Nanook of the North, but for the majority of Americans It was Just plain uninviting — for many a_ J'tenderfoot'\ it was much too real. CANVAS RAFTS So American Ingenuity went Complete Line of: Chemicals • Supplies • Accessories to work on a transformation of camping. As a result, now even the little lady of the house Visit Our DEAL Check Our — traditionally camping's loud- est critic — canbe almost,as comfortable In Yellowstone Na MEN'S DISPLAY! PRICES! tional Park as In a luxury hotel DIRECT! in New York City. For the large family planning BEADS FAMILY FUN SPECIAL! trip, there's a mobile unit and you that sleeps eight and can be don't rwv» and FITNESS GALVANIZED 5'x7' constructed with Just a few to be \a MULTI-COATED turns of a crank. It can contain, Get your joint* jumping with depending on what you can af- Hippie to a backyard trampoline and ford to pay, electrical outlets, wear them daybed and a sell storing fitness mat. PATIO screen door. But if you'd prefer to rough It modern, there's a mink - ROOM lined sleeping ling for Mother. FANCY BATHING CAPS PETAL HEAD SCARVES SAND CHAIR• ••—»i S And for Dad, there's a metal Special Lot 1 00 95 LIMITID match Hint strikes ngainsl al- REG REG. 949 most any rough surface. QUANTITY Reg. up to 6.00 J. 1.49 1O9 He sure to lake an adequate 5.00 supply of essentials. Stnrt. with 3' NO MONEY DOWN n run of insect repellent and ointments for burns a n d FINANCING ARRANGED .witches. And bandages, iodine DEPARTMENT STORE SAFE AND FREE ESTIMATES and, just in case, a snakebite iintldoto. HOME OF: Jantxen, Cole of California, SENSIBLY PRICED 4 DAY INSTALLATIONS Also essentinl is p!enly of soap Carolina, Hang Ten, Rob Roy, Robert Bruce, and toothpaste. A good "out- McGregor and other Famous Brands doorsy" toothpaste is now Mint CY & ART'S Cresi which contains decay - 9 1 redwing .st.-imious fluorido. Not 1050 OCEAN AYE. 842-0088 SEA BRIGHT Al -ON POOLS only refreshing, it has received HIGHWAY 35 150 FT. SOUTH recognition from the American OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'TIL 9:00 P.M. MIDDUTOWN OF SEARS 671-0808 Denial Association's Council on Dental Therapeutics. T q with the guitar while I THE DAILY REGISTER, TuewUy, lUy 28, 1964-15 Children Can Learn To at camp. 1 Rumson Native, ECOM Deputy, "We are not a music canjp," j says Leon Abrahams, director Play Guitar in a Summer Of Camp Sherwood in Hurley- To Deliver Address in Red Bank When a guitarist isn't playing Oceanside, N.Y., public ville, N.Y., "but we try tc RED BANK - Lt. Col Wit of the Red Bank American Le- Henry Morgan of Pilgrim Bap- his favorite instrument, he's chools began guitar instruction develop an interest in music' fred W. West, a Monmouth gion post, will be master of tist Church will offer the Invo- talking about it. Get him going or boys and girls in the 7th He reports that many parents County native recently re- ceremonies. Morris Miller of cation and benediction, and the n the subject of how the guitar hrough 12th grades in 1964 and buy guitars for their youngster turned from a tour in Vietnam the post is program chairman. participating organizations will its into summer fun and you're lave since expanded the pro- after the summer because thi to resume residence and duty Mr. Miller said the gather- iay floral pieces at the sol- i for an enthusiastic testimo- yam. Summer instruction was children want to continue thei in this area, will be the guest ing will be addressed by May- diers' monument. ial—the kind of unpaid adver- iffered last year to youngsters lessons. speaker at Memorial Day ser- or John P. Arnone, and the The guest speaker, new dep- isement it will pay you to re- n 3rd through 9th grades. Of There are more than' 301 vices here. glee club of the Old Guard of uty director of the Army Elec- member when, after the second he 83 students enrolled, 67 fin- summer camps that specializ Services sponsored by Bor- Red Bank will sing. The Rev. tronics Command's Atmospher- 'eek of school vacation, Junior shed. Of these, most decided in music training, and many ough Council, veterans' organi- ic Sciences Laboratory at Fort lipes up with: "I don't have o continue guitar lessons during such as Louisiana Tech Summei he regular school year. zations and civic groups will be Monmouth, is a senior Army inything to do." Music Camp, offer guitar in From Long Island to Los Many children become i struction. at 11 a.m. Thursday in front of aviator. Col. "Woody" West, born in Angeles, thousands of young borough hall on Monmouth St. jeople looking for something "to Stuart Edington, commander Rumson, graduated from Rum son High School in 1946. The io" this summer will learn the shop anywhere . . . then compare football, baseball and basket- asics of playing the guitar. ball star of the Forties Is now The hiatus between school se- residing in Little 'Silver with mesters provides ample oppor- WHY SWELTER his wife, the former Elizabeth unities to join the 11 million THIS SUMMER Americans already plucking Meyer of Fair Haven, and their two sons. way. In addition to private les- THIS SUMMER? sons and do - it - yourself He served for a year in Viet- Make Mowing eaching methods, instruction is nam with the 224th Aviation Battalion, as commanding of- rffered at numerous IPs, stun- ficer of the 156th Aviation Com- ner schools, park districts, rec- a Pleasure... pany and later as operations reation centers, music camps officer for the battalion. nd summer camps. Most children (adults, too) He holds the Vietnam Ser- leed only a few lessons to learn vice Medal, the Vietnam Cam- nough chords to accompany NOW! Auto Air-Conditioners paign Medal, the Army Com- themselves on several songs, yet . Juenb mendation Medal and the Air Medal with eight oak leaf the guitar is so versatile, it at an Lt, Col. Wilfred W. West clusters. will always offer a challenge. A GUT ABOVE Practice and play sessions can unheard of .95 ie held almost anywhere. Going THE REST Cat Taking a Trip? Take n a camping trip? Take the low price of Dip info tlii n«w-wjvt foot of our iwimiuifi ind falir guitar. Going on a boat ride Hi* crowd pool-lid*, iurf-tid* (or < day of tun. Wt'vt r picnic? Take the guitar. The PLUS INSTALLATIO12N 9 on*-pite* tnd two-pitc* f«nci*i in * bin* of color, mobility of the instrument Full Security Measures pittorn. - •> makes it natural-to have an • TOP NAME BRANDS If you spent your last sum- enough to contain an adult ca impromptu hootenanny any Priced from $14 to $23 mer's vacation wondering if comfortably, should be ventila- time, any place, whether at a • FITS MOST AMERICAN CARS Tabby would forgive you for ted at one or both ends, have beach party or back • yard parking him at the kennel for drop curtains (the less he sees )arbeque. two weeks, you might take the calmer he will be), be se- The trend toward summertime another look at the possibility cured by strong latches (cats guitar • learning has been on RED BANK RADIATOR Radiator Rcpalri — Auto Alr-Condltlonlng — Marie IV Junior Bazaar of taking him along this year. are expert latch • pickers), he upswing in recent years he- It isn't as hazardous as it lock and a strap, and should ause of the continuing interest 123 W. FRONT ST. 741-1177 RED BANK 39 BROAD ST. RED BANK looks, says Felicia Ames, Di- open from the top. (Carriers in the instrument. rector of a pet foods Cat Coun- are not only essential for vaca- cil. The first and most impor- tion traveling, they are also tant thing you need for any good for those inevitable trips •""^WVtvfrrirnK^vtrnivsi vivf ryt^ kind of travel is a special cat to the veterinarian. Or do you carrier. Don't fall for a card- like to hold a squirming, clawing board box or a flimsy cheap cat surrounded by four or five affair you may have seen at dogs and an "enemy" cat in the corner store. Puss can claw the doctor's waiting room?) His way out of all but the best, If you need to persuade Tabby and the best is none too good. that this is just a bed • that Com! in ... check ill the features of The correct carrier for a full. 1 - moves, let his sleep or nap America's finest riding mowers. All have - grown cat should be large in it if he likes. IFtrSaUAUTYYOU'RELOOKlNSFOR 4 forward speeds, power reverse, one- hvtF height adjustment, low angle safety discharge chute, (meets or exceeds all CUT TO THE LIMIT ISA. safety requirements), rear-mounted Backyard 'Oasis' Lifts ingine, Flex-NFloat mower pan — and iiore. With attachments, an Aliens wi**A**i becomes an all-purpose, all-year lam Your Vacation Spirits tractor. 4 h.p. to 7 h.p. models. Set Uiem now at Thanks to backyard bartend- before it gets started," he says. ers, more Americans than ever "Choose drinks that sharpen SAVCONArOLDINQ before will quaff spirits in the appetites' for your charcoaled open air this summer. specialties." . OUTDOOR CHAIR Barbecue hosts adventuring Berns suggests that the host CERLIONE'S beyond hamburgers and hot first serve drinks while his wife sale 4.66 dogs arc livening al fresco grills hot hors. d'oeuvres . 4.99 GREENHOUSES meals with an intriguing variety broiled baby sausages and High strength polished OPEN 7 DAYS of drinks. kumquats wrapped in bacon. aluminum tubing with An expert on the subject is Then while the guests are occu- HWY. 35, HOLMDEL heavy webbing in white Charles A. Berns, a co»founder pied, he can return to the grill with multi-colon. Savel'07 between Hazier of New York's famous "21" Club to cook the main course. i and Mlddletown and chairman of "21" Brands, Berns cites some of his favor- 24" STHUCTO Inc., which imports Ballantine': AMPLE PARKtNO IN REAR ite recipes for getting a back- Scotch. "Don't drown your party yard party off to a good start: FOLDING GRIU Scotch Smash TOR COOKQUTS Sprig of mint Buy iww! Limited time only! 1 tsp. sugar syrup 1 jigger of Scotch 588 Gently crush sprig of mint with teaspoonful of sugar syrup, and, if desired, a dash of bitters Be*. 6.9S in a bar glass. Add crushed Sainsomte ice and Scotch. Shake thoroughly IMPORTED RICE and strain into glasses. GLASS TUMBLERS Bourbon Squash 4-QT. SIZE FOAM HONEY GOLD STRAW RUGS 1-2 orange LAB-TESTED FOR QUALITY... 3 HP ICE BUCKET H or SZ 3x5 4x6 1-2 lemon 1 tsp. sugar BILTMORE* ROTARY POWER MOWER 1.22 1.97 1 jigger bourbon sale Squeeze orange and lemon into Holds 3 ice-cube trays, 14 - oz. tapering glass, dropping 39.95 keeps ice for hours. in shells; add sugar and dissolve in the juice. Pack glass with Chug* U-no money down, 1.23 a week Lightweight plastic won't mar, scratch. shaved ice. Add an aged sour- 20" with feature* that promise perfect perform* ale mash bourbon and stir thor- SAVE $2.00 ON MONARCH FOLDING TABLE oughly. Serve with straws. •nee: Klondike Kooler • Briggj & Strattbn engine »Vacuum lift Wade 1 oz. sweet vermouth • Easy spin recoil starter > Heavy steel deck 1 oz. dry vermouth • Fingertip engine control • Lever controls 1 tsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. sugar • Self-cleaning grass chute • lVi-3" cutting Stir with ice and strain into highball glass. Add cracked ice; fill with seltzer. LIGHTWEIGHT,WEATHER-PROW Ballantine's Scotch, Ezra ALUMINUM FOLDING 74" GHBlSE Brooks bourbon, Tribuno ver- mouth are recommended for party pick - er - uppers. 44-7-OZ. THERMAL CUM sale 7^ High strength polished aluminum tubing •with Keep drinks hot or cold. KING-SIZED, Olympic Games 4 re-usable covers in- ENAMEL-FINISH patio leg construction, self-leveling glide caps. cluded. TRAY TABLES Adjusts to 5 positions. White webbing with Set for Holiday colors. HAZLET - Sandy Whitman, M m tach co-chairman for the third an- nual Junior Olympics, says Gracefully scalloped, games will be held Memorial large metal tray tables Ladies' Day. have patterned, baked- 2 FOR Ceremonies will begin at on enamel finish, non- SNEAKERS 11:30 a.m., with.Frank O'Brien, HOT AMD COID 00 Buy the complete 5-fc. set and save even more., PAPER CUPS tarnish brass-finished SIZES 5 T O 10 chairman of the Recreation frames, no-mar plastic What a safol And what a toblol Commission, making the open- 50 hot drink plastic Regularly 1.99 3 leg tips. Tubular stoel Iramo and logs—extra ing remarks. lined 9-ot. cups or 80 sturdy. Smooth, chlp-resislant The Olympic flame will be 7-02. cold drink piper baked enamel finish. Wlpo-clean vinyl lit, and the games will begin. cupj. White. 730 table top in smart Antlquo White or Featured will be running, neg.84c88cpkg. ECONO-TONE LATEX AQUA - NET INSULATED Tan decorator colors. Logs lock jumping and throwing events ALL PURPOSE securely, fold easily for convenient for; the children of the town- storage. Better hurry! ship between the ages of 7 to INTERIOR PAINT HAIR SPRAY 18. LUNCHEON BAG For those children who plan REG. REG. on participating hi the Olym- 2.99 13 ox. 49* 1.59 1.33 pics, the committee advises the wearing of sneakers. No one wearing track spikes will be permitted to participate. Anyone interested in helping DOWNTOWN RED BANK Established 1884 with the Olympics should con- 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK tact Mr. Whitman. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Easy Charge Free Delivery New business? Start off right! WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Dial 741 -0001 Hire competent help with a Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now, Use Color for Low-Cost Yet DAILY BEGISTCB, TWay, May 23, 1968 Impressive Effects in Patio If fix - up foods for the patio add a durable and sophisticated their appeal. For the picnic me arc limited, there are inexpen carpet of color to the patio table and bench that have been sive ways to create decorative floor. The stain Is easy to apply collecting dust and are marred excitement for your outdoor liv- and provides a colorful protec- from summer wear, first scrub ing room. The formula is simply tion for the walking surface them down thoroughly, sand to try some new ways with while maintaining the text ura! rough areas, and apply a red- color, in small and large appeal of concrete. wood stain that will revive the amounts, and still use existing Earthy tones, floral shades, color, renew the charm and furnishings, spruce colors, a complete range protect the surface from the Start by building your color of shades allows decorative elements. plan from the floor up, to visu- dexterity to effect a variety For casual tables and the ex- ... WITH A NEW OR ally make the patio a colorful of spirited patio moods that tra chair, (ry antiquing, (he ar- part of Nature's setting.' Once avoid drabness. Apply the stains tistic and fun way to make USED CAR FROM OUR you have a good color founda- with a roller, large paint brush, a table a beauty element, An- tion, then concentrate on budget a spray gun or even a soft tiquing kits are available in TREMENDOUS SELECTION ways to add new fabric accents pushbroom. Depending on the colors that reflect the beauty and new antiqued or enameled intensity of the color desired, of the garden. Or, if you want accents to a weatherbeaten one coat of stain may do the something livelier for the wicker START THE SUMMER OFF table or an outmoded chair. job. But even if two coats are chair or table that was handed According to Anne Cain, color applied, it's still a low - cost down for generations, spray on RIGHT WITH AN EXCITING consultant for Rez color tones, and easy project. a bright enamel shade that's for under ten dollars you can Now bring out the furnishings as pretty as a pansy and Just 1968 CHEVROLET apply a concrete color stain to and see how color can revamp as long wearing in interest. SKIMMING FLOATING DEBRIS from th» pool surface at fraquant interval! will lc*.p the pool looking cltan and inviting and will prevent clogging of inlet strain- ers and filters. Skimming it particularly important when pool is surroundsd by trees OR CHOOSE AN Huck Nevei Had It So Good or in a windy location. "One night we citched a little array of sophisticated gear that recreation as the revolution in GLOW IN DARK wcUon of a lumber raft..." would make Huck blink in renting," according to Robert ® FUN FOR FAMILY That's how Ruck Finn did amazement. However, even Sheridan, the head of one of USED CAR campers of a tew years back the nation's largest and fastest' it. Wonderful for backyard fun Treat Yourself to the " FROM OUR FINE SELECTION! growing systems of general But Americans today are are doing a little blinking them, after dinner is a new kind of rental outlets. finding it far easier to float selves at the latest and perhaps Bug Glow - Juice, that glows Curly Look! SEE THEM ALL TODAY! •way to adventure than old j most important convenience of Sheridan, chairman of A to in the dark after it has been Huck could've dreamed of in them all: renting. Z Rental, Inc., explained that exposed to light. Young artists ollow Your Friends To ... bis wildest imagination. "Not even the most pamper- the renting boom has brought can paint themselves and almost Look cool, pretty and fash- Because in this age of con- ing devices, which bring electric people into the camping fold any other surface — wood, venience - of TV dinners, dis-jheat, refrigeration, music, and who never would have been able paper, plastic or metal. ionable this summer with a posable baby bottles and ball de luxe sleeping appointments to experience this "delightful They can create weird looking new, curly hairdo. We cut point pent - today's modem right into primitive camping way of vacationing." fingernails, spooky mustaches camping family can charge into areas, have done as much to and stylo to bring out na- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. "Renting, which has blos- and beards with the stroke of toe woods and riven witii an popularize camping and outdoor somed and grown because of a brush or make their toys tural curl ... or, we of- Monmouth County'*- Large* ChwoJtf DMI« the recognized economies and luminous. The secret is a new conveniences it affords, has kind of non - toxic phosphorous fer the perfect permanent ^ "Wtiar* doing buiin.H it • pUnuril" Get Barbecue Gear nowhere been more readily ac- compound, which is being used, cepted than in the area of camp- too, in new non - toxic modeling 32S MAPLE AVE. ffgfjjfB^ tlD IANIC ing and outdoor recreation," he compound Glow - Globs. These Salon said. Sheridan listed these rea- two unusual play aids, by Ken- In Shape Easy Way sons: ner, create a whole new concept 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 BED BANK OWN EVENINGS —741-3130 The aromas of charcoal When your equipment Is clean, 1. Many campers cannot Just- of games to play in the dark. broiled chicken and beef are give the outer parts a going- ify buying equipment for use beginning to waft across back- over with a rust • Inhibiting only on a two • week vacation. *anis_andjamping groundsof paint; This will sraartenjtsjooks Renting allows them to do it America as the barbecue season and make it more presentable on a budgets shifts into high gear. for company and outdoor events. 2. Many prospective owners You can improve your cooking Now*s the time to get in early of camping equipment want to (and make clean - up easier) on pleasant weather, lengthening rent first In order to sample if you line the inside of the expensive merchandise before days arid wholesome food,- by pan with heavy. duty aluminum buying. out the barbecue grill foil, then put a few pebbles or hlbachl stove and readying 3. A lack of storage space over the foil to help get air tt for the season ahead. Here — especially In homes built in down through the charcoal. This •re a few hints to improve the past two decades — makes will make for more even it necessary for many home- your barbecue: distribution of heat. owners, as well as most apart- First, be sure your equipment Now you're ready to prepare ment dwellers, to rent those Is in good working order. This your sizzling success — and If pieces of camping gear which means cleaning dirt and grease you've followed these tips the cannot be stored permanently. left over from last summer, flavor will come through clean 4. Novices, and others who and removing winter's accumu- and good. You can make it do not Intend to become "se- lated rust. A mild abrasive easier for yourself next time, rious" campers, but do enjoy scouring pad such as a nylon too, If you clean up afterward it occasionally, have found rent- Scotch - brile pad will do the with the same nylon scouring ing to be one half of a double Job best, since it removes dirt pad you used earlier. Nobody, blessing. The added blessing Is I snlrust without gouging metal, after all, wants to taste last that today's modern tents, tent and won't splinter and flake week's chicken on tonight's air- trailer and other equipment are | like steel wool. loin steak. simple and .quick to set up. You're invited to the

PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK of Monmouth County 1500 UNION AVE.. UNION BEACH, N. J. Fedtjpwthlong-windedfire start- 1968 sale which end* Labor Dty! SATURDAY JUNE 1st - 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. ing and messy clean-up? Don'f be a Fay only $5.00 a month wfrh your "GET ACQUAINTED GIVEAWAY" cook-out drop-out! Join the "out" Gas bill for a Grill, and only $3.00 $ J 1- 500 Savings Bond • 25 - 25 Savings Bonds crowd! Get your barbecue season off to a good start a month for each Light. You pay nothing down CONTEST RULES with a Gas Grill. Use the coupon and order now for and no interest or carrying charges. So-come on 1. Prize*! 3. General: .. Fir.t Pni, — tSOO.00 United States a. No amployaa of Paoplai National Itnlt a full season's enjoyment. These Grills and Lights out—the fun starts sooner and lasts longer with, a Savlngi Bond (Series E). of Monmouth County or any member of b. Second Prlii — Thare will b. twenty. th.ir Immediate family

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GET ACQUAINTED GIVEAWAY Rnr Itrstj Mtml C» Ctapnit ORDER WIK « Moo V. I. UVMM I0M OK ONI Of II III MVINII MMDS 601 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. 07712 WBT HAME- Gentlemen.- Please Install HI my property the Gas Grillfe) ADDRESS . and/or Gas LlghtM which I havo marked I will pay $5.00 i rfiontfi with my Us bill for CITY each Grill anil $3.00 • month for each G*s Light until tha full purchase price as stated is paid. These prices include tho 3% N. J. SIGNATURE . .DATE. Sales Tax.-It is understood that there Is no interest or carrying charge. Delivery and nor* •YOUR GAS CO. ACCOUNT-NO.. . PHONE. Drlv«-Up Window rnal Installation on pry property Is free. Open 8:30 A.M. to Ploasa credit this sale to tha following Gas Company employee. NAME. t.JO P.M. Mon. -Thuri. Kereart • I prefer to pay cash. Bill ms. D NEW SERVICE INQUIRY Frl. 8:30 to I P.M. •xaculive Office Jl W. Frant It, (I do not hava Gas Strvlct In my home) Sot. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Kaypirt, H. 1. Regular Sanding Houn Aufe leak Office — All Branches isi Mom st. • A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Ktyport, N. J. Mon. - Frl. — Parkway tnter- Frl. NIghr 4:30 Cninoa Olllce Hwy It end dork tt. "til • P.M. Kaypatl, N. J. Mexico-Bound? Tips for You THE DAILY RF/IJSTf.R, Tu-^av, May 28, 1%8—17 This year more "Yanqui" suggestion to limit travel to the areas are 30 feet wide and Shape Up for Summer Fashions motorists than ever will be Western Hemisphere. should be driven only in day- heading south of the border, Confirmed hotel reservations time. Remember that speed Summertime: the livin' Is as an excellent supplement to reg-or a few simple, exercises to attracted by the 1968 Olympic are an absolute must this year limit signs are posted in kilo- easy as the newest beachwear ular meals or a calorie - adding help you distribute the new Games in Mexico City (Oct. because of the Games and your meters — 40 kilometers equal fashions. snack. weight attractively, but avoid 12 - 27), and encouraged by car should be in top mechanical about 25 miles. One manufacturer has de- You'll want to try swimming anything too strenuous. President Johnson's strong condition, tloads in the mountain Vaccinations are no longer signed a group of space - age required for entering or leaving swimsuits, featuring the bared Mexico. The only document yet covered look. needed is a tourist card, avail- So figures will be In the fore RUMSOH READING INSTITUTE at no charge (upon proof for 1968. Suits don't do much of U.S; citizenship) from Mexico to hide the overweight's extra (Associated with The Ranney School) Consulates, tourism depart- pounds or to fill in curves for New Shrewsbury Point, Pleasant ments and airlines with flights the underweight girl. to Mexico. If you're overweight, you there's one important step might start eating smaller por- tions right now. Low - caloric Supplementary Courses in basic skills for that's indispensable: special arrangements for auto insurance salads and meats broiled out- greater success In school and college coverage while traveling in doors in the least - fattening Mexico. way can help, too. Most American policies are You also might want to sub- 17th Summer Session July 8-Aug. 27 in force only within 25 to 50 stitute a glass of diet food for miles of the border. Even in one meal a dny. Motrecal Shake 1. READING, WRITING, STODY SKILLS this area your American com mixes with fresh milk in seconds Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening pany may have difficulty serv- for 225 calories of sound nutri- tion. Use the leftover time to -This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute- ing your needs, since American agents and claims adjusters are keep active at sports, such as and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col. tennis. lege. Students are grouped according to ability. This not allowed to operate in Mex- course helps students ico. Special Mexican coverage If you're underweight, you must he obtained before may have trouble avoiding the • to read with speed and comprehension I entering the country — stories "scrawny look" in swimwear. • to write grammatically and logically abound of uninsured motorists Warm weather makes your al- • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary who have "done time" in Mex- ready - small appetite all but H GRAVELY, COMMERCIAL 1O-A • This course is very popular with serious students who ican jails because local authori- disappear, so you skip break- are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain ties weren't convinced they SHE'LL REMEMBER THE ALAMO and all of Hemisfair fast. You could enjoy a quick could pay for accident damage. RIDE OR WALK .. . with this instantly convertible maximum preparation for college board and prep school '68 with an album of perfect snapshots she'll take with can of Nutrament for 375 calo- This insurance is easily ob- ries. The same liquid food makes tractor. Long jobs? Ride in comfort Rough jobs? exams. tained. For instance, State the small, easy-to-carry camera that travels lightly and Walk through 'em. Farm, largest auto insurer in requires no focusing. 2. MATHEMATICS — Swimwear, which is now HIGH TORQUE POWER ... right through to the at- the United States, has ,an generating year 'round business, Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus agreement with Mexico's largest tachments, Gives> you smooth, purring power, 4 is shaping up for one of the speeds forward, 4 reverse. No clutching, ever. All courses are planned to develop auto insurer, Seguros La Comer- best • ever summer seasons. • a logical approach to problem solving cial, through which State Farm Rainy Day Pleasure — New, more restrained, YEAR-ROUND ATTACHMENTS... for mowing, plow- • facility In applying mathematical processes logically agents in border states sell ing, spraying, hauling, lawn rolling, and a multitude coverage (based on daily rates The newest trend detonator for atom "soft" colors look promising, J. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES depending on length of stay) val- Spirographic. All over the world Now following the lead of the Keal of other jobs. Tools mount up front for visibility . .. children and their pirographic artists are busily change swiftly with 2 nuts and 2 bolts... or one pin t in adyanced chemistry and advanced biology id in Mexico. This policy is available to all U.S. motorists, discovering the for trailed attachments. creativity made possible by the ems all over the world. Chil- 1. LANGUAGES .-.-* not just State Farm policy- AME1V ALL GEAR AMD STEEL SHAFT DRIVE... puts the holders. simple principle of meshing gear dren can immediately draw in Three 2-hour sessions weekly wheels . . . Lilly illi DIMENSION power where the work is. No belts to slip, break or S. ELEMENTARY COURSES Another type of insurance of beautiful, highly intricate de- IN need adjustment. Reading—Three 2-hour gcisiom weekly worth considering for your South signs are poibl ith Si patterns for fabrics, rugs, china SHOPPING graph which provides a series DRNE IT YOURSELF... let us give you a demon- Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly on the Border vacation is State stration ride on the Commercial 10-A. Farm's "Go" policy, which of- of wheels and rings, based on merit in the art of Spirography All Courses under the supervision of fers short - term accident and mathematical RUSSELL G. RANNEY theft protection. precision engineered, Kenner to introduce youngsters For less than $10 you can a ball point pen in MONMOUTH MOWER IKC. (formerly Assoc, Director, NYU Reading Institute) a gear wheel. ~ insure yourself for $10,000 dur- the fun of Spirographic creativ MIDDLETOWN wheel with the PREVIEW ing a two-week trip. This gives Vi MILE SOUTH OF the policy holder $10,000 cov tacked - down gear ring. Anyone JUNE 1 RUMSON READING INSTITUTE • Another innovation this season erage against accidental death immediatelycan draw fantasti- RED BANK FIVE CORNERS— 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury, N. J. and dismemberment, plus $1,000 cally beautiful is Glow - Globs by Kenner. for medical payments for acci multi colors. 542-4777 842-1650 dental injury as well as $500 Denys Fisher, a British elec- — Transportation available from some areas worth of coverage for loss tronics engineer, got the idea personal effects, etc. for Spirographic art while in- • • • cincl PROWN'S HAS EVERYTHING FOR... OUTDOOR LIVING!

GAY — BRIGHT 6 - PIECE LARGE SELECTION HAMMOCKS BEACH GUDER Solid duck. BEACH CHAIRS Dark green. CUSHION SET UMBRELLAS Oliva graan. Tangerine). Floral prints. • A08 • Colorful Comt In many 98 sixes and color 395 Hammock Stands 8.49 WMthir I B • Sfurdy 3 up combinations. up riiiitant. PATIO TABLES Smart new styles in a variety of sixes. Alio sea our umbrella tables. LIVELY KNITS GO EVERYWHERE bright, naturally colorful knits in S-M-L- 9.98 XL '".'..... from 4.00 Measure up! Measure ul to Clubman! Join th\j»rowing ranks of men who know the meaning of fine sportcoais. Who ...by TERRY CLOTH CUP-ON CHAISE LOUNGE '; know exemplary tailoring." Who appreciate superior fabrics ZERO KING UMBRELLAS j and unique patterns. Who go for bright, bold, individual- COVER 98 I istic colors. In sportcoatings, the big measure of difference Bar Harbor. One jacket 198 :98 i is Clubman! for many junkets. Tailored l-pc. 2-pc. 3" . 4 sleek and trim with fine- \ *• Sportcoat from 39.95 knit button collar and „ PLASTIC OUTDOOR cuffs, dee.p front pockets, BEACH BAGS i Noiihcool Slacks 15.95 elasticized side sec- FURNITURE From $1.00 I tion. Lined in coordi- COVERS nated colors of nylon. 7-WEB CHAISE, 6-WEB CHAIR STRAW SUPPERS s 65% Dacron* poly- 198 ester, 35% cotton. 29c pair From The measure of a man Wash'n wear. Water I LAWN & PATIO SET repellent. Choose LARGE CLUMP from a wide array G Attractive, durable twosomo in stur- CHAISE ASTRO COT of colors. 9 dy aluminum tubing, wi»h wooden 1298 PLASTIC 0 arms in attractive olive, green and GREEN OR RED GERANIUMS £ white tweod. Both fold for easy CHAIR 98 Red, white m 29 £ storing. Mado by Teloscope. >»98 16 Complete and pink I MKN'S SIKH' ^? Not ai illuilrared. ' BROAD STKKKT CARTRIDGE TYPE (Corner Mechanic St.) CHAIR PAD o as *hnwn PROWN'S 68 inches A98 lubmaif 20. long 7 sportcoats OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FR1. "TIL 9:00 P.M. CERAMIC 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY BIRD BATHS 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RLU BANK Complete £98 from * Budget * Easy Charge * Frown's Credit Fun-Wear lAhoy! Here's a Hearty 18-THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, May 28, 1968 Landscape Dreams Come True of the plant* are unknown, bring have for your home landscape. i^^JK Combo Ideal for Sailors A built in barbecue firep^ce; jrouads before any planting is The landscape experts at the along a twig, small branch or You will certainly have many an over sized, secluded patio Anted. This can be quite dab- American Association of Nurs- some leaves and be will be recreation features is mind, and a rising tempo of Interest in Boating is one of America's your boat, you can, be choosy the landscape designer win also for entertaining; a place erymen suggest that the entire able to identify it. the whole -separates concept. most "eating" sports. Whether as far as decor is concerned. be sketched on a piece want to include your favorite badminton; a rock garden; and ample sketch to act as a guide Some snapshots of the house Says he: it's a family affair or a. com-plect a sailor's white, a giddy of graph paper. By using the and lot — close up and from plants. "Shirts, skirts and shirt dress-radriy father and son outing, jpattern or colorful pastels. Stock two trees at just tne right dis- for creating the setting desired. squares to represent a unit of scvcra a distance — will also be helpful With the proper information es, marked by a sheer and;a day on the wate>rr calls for! ' sizes of cold drink cups;tance for the* hammock very often just a measure — such as a foot — about your home and property, soft look, will provide most of;plenty of food. And with fond|for snacks and meal use. Plastic the exact location and size of to the AAN nurseryman as a oa some old fashioned relaxing plus your garden desires, it is the excitement in summer;comes a demand for paper cups|t' tcd hot drink cups are per- drives, walks and guide to designing the area and who hasn't had dreams such result in the solution to all home surprising how a professional sportswear. Another significant j and plates which are fast lie' - feet for all hot beverages from landscape problems. Providing boundary lines can be filled in. selecting plants. The photo- a soups to toddies. as these when moving into a graphs may not be too beautiful, can mold them together into look, I feel, will be one which comitiR standard for "on board" certain information, The next step is to place on is very"American — cool, crisp feeding. Ten paper plates oc- Have several sizes of plate; new homes. but think of the fun it will a beautiful setting Just made your graph paper the location and clean • lined ' cupy the same space as one on hand, both the uneoated typ These ideals and dreams can even more elementary. be comparing these "before" for relaxing in the hammock The sportswear executive of heavy duty china plate and. of for snack time and the plasti become realties, especially the most important of any existing trees or shrubs, pictures with those you take strung between those strateg- another store feels the body course, they are unbreakable. coated for hot meals. Lidded when the planning is placed in things to bring when seeing your they should of the landscape fully planted. ically placed trees — that is shirt in its various forms will But more importantly, paper paper containers and bowls are the hands of a professional. be removed from the final de- Finally, the AAN nurseryman until someone puts a badminton trigger summer interest in other makes it unnecessary to use also indispensable to your boat's Sometimes, though,' home- measurement of the size of the sign — your nurseryman may will ask many questions about racquet in your hands. separates. any of your water supply for pnper wardrobe. owners shy away from have other ideas. If the names you and what "dreams" you "Shirts look tremendous for washing up. Here is a hearty sandwich "professional." "Our place is spring," hejsaid. In buying paper service for|(0 bc prepared at home and S - ADVERTISEMENT- packed hot into a wide mouthed not an estate; surely it will vacuum jug. Spoon on ham- be too small to be considered Now Possible To Shrink burger buns and~ serve with by a landscape designer." These crisp vegetable relishes kept are some of the reasons they Iced in lidded containers. A jug ;ive. Painful Hemorrhoids of iced tea or other favorite And Promptly Stop The Itching, beverage and fresh fruit to eat But this is not true. Almost very day, nurserymen are ad« Flying colors In hew flight patterns Relieve Pain In Most Cases. out of hand can complete menu FAMILY BEEF COMBO vising homeowners and planting N«w York,N.Y. (Special): Sci- of the inflamed hemorrhoids home grounds that are modest took place. I pound ground beef jEnce has found a medication 1 cup chopped onion in size and in typical suburban Viracle Suits with the ability, in most cases The secret is Preparation H*. areas. Nurserymen realize that 1 cup chopped green pepper -to promptly «top itching, There'i no other formula he small home grounds will 3 teaspoons chili powder by Hart Schaffner & Marx relieve pain and actually shrink like it! Preparation H also sometimes have problems even hemorrhoids. soothes irritated tissues and 2 teaspoons salt more difficult to solve than lists by doctors proved that helps prevent further infection. 1-8 teaspoon pepper In ointment or suppository those found on estates. But they in ease after case, while gently 1-2 cup uncooked rice also know that there are solu- Incoming color* meet ths naw Mason's "in" patterns In relieving ptia, actual reduction form. 2 cans (1 pound each) tomatoes ions and they can put their our HS&M travel-wise Viracle suits. Choose from Cloud 1 cup grated sharp cheddar experience and knowledge Grays, Horizon Blues, Terrain Browns or. Landscape Green*. cheese design and plants to good use. 8 split and buttered hamburger In plaids, checks, stripes or solids. They're great travtiert buns Nurserymen will always alii In HS&M'* own Viracle. an air-light blend of 55X Combine beef, onion and green vise homeowners to prepare a Daeron* and 45% wool that ihrug* olf wrinkles. Two-button master plan of the entire home pepper in a skillet and saute styling, slanted pockets, trim tailored waist. Check In hert. until beef is browned. Add sea- sonings, rice and tomatoes and DRESS TABOOS others and take off in an HS&M Viracle Suit In Flying simmer for 20 minutes. Stir In Take what you need, but be by Colors and flight patterns. cheese and pour into a wide careful to take clothing accept- mouth vacuum jug. To serve, able in whatever land you will Hieltey Freeman spoon hot beef mixture onto e seen in. Botany 500 hamburger buns. Makes 8 serv- For instance, in many Latin ings. ountries, slacks on women are Palm Beach !rowned on. So, sacrifice that omfort, and compromise; wear . Ha.pel he smart culottes or A-Une or We've made a sprite-ly leated skirt and blouse (very "in" in fashion). game of it. All the exciting When you have decided on KEYPORT, N.J. 264-0700 your travel itinerary check with sWImsult looks of the year Open Fri. Evening Til 9 our travel agent or airline , are making ripples here. public relations department on "ample parking at the rear" what wiil be acceptable inany 'Reg. T.M. tor DuPonl's polywter fiber. Corns see them — then go out and doubtful area. They can tell you make your own waves! the local dress customs. When in doubt, be conserve ;ive. Bikini swimsults are accept able, even favorites, on some foreign beaches. They originated and were accepted in Europe REUSSILLES' before they were in this country. 36 BROAD ST. Besides you'll he wearing them RED BANK in the sophisticated resorts — not back country hamlets. 64 BROAD RED BANK m'.VORK GUARANTEE The value of a knit dress cannot be overestimated. Vogel

OP RED BANK

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GOES WHERE THE ACTION IS! 18 Delightful Flavors; including: GAY GIBSON'S • TRUE FRUIT • GINGER ALE "MEXICAN-CHAPEL LACES" • CLUB SODA • QUININE WATER A Designer Croup of ON SALE AT YOUR FAVORITE SUPERMARKET Tiislory-makinR dresses— as seen here OR GROCERY STORE — STOCK UP NOW FOR and in the April issue of Seventeen magazine. MEMORIAL DAY Pick your favorite-era silhouette, and get ready for the most romantic summer in yearsi All in white cotton lace with daintily scalloped hems and nostalgic Ifims: pink or blue velvet belts and bows Charge Your Purchaso Sizes 5 tn 13. Monthi To Pay, At No i_ CRATE'S BEVERAGES Additional Charge Left. Contomporflry Skimmer, S2(.O0. . ' Cnntnr: Viclorian Baby Doll, tt«.OO. PETER GENOVESE & SONS RigM: Fascinating Flapptr, $26.00. 20 N. BRIDGE AVE., RED BANK PHONE 741 - 148S THE DAILY RECFSTER, TWay, May 28, 19(58-19 Soft Is Look Enjoy Comfort When You Travel—Put Feet First Oh, my aching feet! It's the and other painful problems, enjoy your trip more fully. cause lubricants speed softening For Hosiery wail of tourists everywhere — should, of course, obtain prompt Helpful Tips of rough and calloused spots. Keep Reserve Stock of Fun especially when they're having medical care. But on vacation This summer the pretty girl Cleanliness is essential for At night time, a big dollop fun and trying to see and do — especially if you're touring This year, to save the chil- look has completely supplanted foot health. Scrub daily with of hand and body lotion, or to read. Although they use sim-iin a series called Landmark tough chic as the center of everything. and doing a lot of fancy foot- a foot brush, paying special especially of extra - dry skin dren's tempers and your own pie, basic words, they are care- Books. Estimates of how many of work — there are some basic nerves, be prepared tor that fashion interest. Hemlines attention to the toes and thehand cream can do wonders fully plotted and illustrated in An older youngster may only wander from micro mini us get aching feet vary. Author- foot care practices that can keer. lacks of heels. to make your feet soft as well rainy day. Obviously, you can't full color. Stories such as The want to read books about his itative sources range from fig- you comfortable and help you travel with toy trains and bicy- heights to midi with major as pretty. Bear's Picnic, I Was Kissed special hobby. For instance, emphasis a bit above the knee. ures of seven out of 10 adults, Relieve foot fatigue and burn- cles. But you can take along ng with a good, old • fashioned Above all, wear the right kind by a Seal at the Zoo and Sum- boys who take football very se- New styles in stockings are in to 60 per cent of men and HANDSOME PLANT OFFERS an appropriate book or two for mer are quite like the child's riously devour Great Quarter- 80 per cent of women experi- oaking, even a quick one. The of shoes for the right occasion! each child. tune with the soft, all - feminine EDIBLES own vacation experiences. backs of the NFL and Great mood of fashion. encing foot complaints at one •"acquin people, who specialize If you do, there will be a lot A formal herb garden is dec- n skin care, recommend Siik'n Vacation books are strictly for For the rjuestion • asking eight Defensive Players of the NFL. time or another. less groaning by the foot • weary Dainty designs in lacy tex- iatin bath oil and lotion as traveler that, "my feet are kill- fun. You need not concentrat to ten -' year • old, choose These books, and half a dozen The framework of the human orative and practical too. Form tured panty hose are prime lelps for foot maintenance, be ing me." on classics. New books that ar a Look - It • Up Book. An others, were prepared for Ran- favorites, reports Betty Curry, foot consists of 26 bones that the edging into squares and you cleverly written, delightfulr auto trip that crosses several dom House by nationally fashion director of Burlington extend in length from three - have individual pockets of SOL illustrated and geared to variou states is sursure to pique any known sports writers. Hosiery. Whatever the skirt eighths of an inch in the toes, for the plants. ages are available at your loca child's interest in geography One last suggestion: Hide the length, imaginative leg fashions to about two and one • half If a free - form herb garder bookstore. Many are under $2. Why not fortify that interest rainy day books until you need in a rainbow wide range of inches at the heel bone. Each is more to your liking, choosi MEN'S VILLAGER them; surprises are always For very young children with The Look It Up Book of colors are the keynote for cos- bone is connected to the others a sunny location and lay tin more fun. check the bright volume the Fifty States? tume planning. by a very complicated system steel edging in a pattern tha SANDALS marked Beginner Books. Put If your fact oriented child if ligaments, tendons and mus- pleases you. It can be in th< Scallop, a dainty new pattern :les. They furnish our feet with Sished by Random House, thes prefers astronauts to local in panty hose caters to the shape of a corkscrew or evei books are educator - approvei crops, you may be taking Shed Dirt strength to support the weight widening circles, for example new romantic mood, said Miss >f our bodies, as well as the tor the child who's just learnini him to planetariums or Curry. Five slim scallop stripes Fill in with soil and rake th If you've often wished you legibility needed for all thsurface e even. Since many herbi the Smithsonian. He'll could take a washing machine make this "pretty girl" design spend more than one notions of walking, running or are easy to grow from seed along on your vacation, do try outrageously flattering from any sven dancing. ANEW rainy day with The Look leg angle, back or front. Scallop choose low growing ones foi the next best thing: a fabric Jld You Know the outer areas and taller herbs DIMENSION It Up Book of Stars and protector on the travel ward- co - stars on the daytime or Planets, an encyclopedia volume Did you know that shoes that for the middle or central por IN robes of the entire family. evening scene with equally po- that explains everything from tent charm... comes in elegant ire too loose can be as punishing tions. Try seeds of basil anc SHOPPING the operation of the Mount Pal One well - known fabric finish, pastels like cream, pink or blue, ;o the feet as shoes that are dill combined with plants ol omar telescope to constellations Scotchgard, is now available in or in darktones; black, brown ;oo tight? Stockings or socks thyme, rosemary and chives. in the summer sky. handy do - it - yourself spray or navy. Then choose costume hat are too small are also cans; it is said to make a frequently a cause of serious On a new kick? Sell your boal The child of nine or more and shoes to complement or world of difference in keeping liscomfort. with a fast-acting Classified Ad might also like a history of contrast. vacation clothing as fresh and Anyone with corns, calluses Dial 741-6900 now! his vacation site. To California clean as possible all through Another new panty hose tex- by Covered Wagon, The Story the trip. tured style with affinity for the of San Francisco and The Spray - and - go protection "pretty girl" is Point d' Esprit. Witchcraft of Salem Village are means that spills remain on Infinitesimal pin point dots on NOW is the time to... just a few of the available titles the surface of the treated fabric a lacy net background achieve and can be easily blotted away a delicately elegant pattern Four Penalized with absorbent tissue. Greasy that's equally flattering in pas- unusual stains forced between fiber's can tels or dark colors. In a totally almost always be removed with different mood, inspired by In Little Silver Bonnie and Clyde fashions, is decorative any cleaning solvent without open a Marine View LITTLE SILVER — A Red leaving a ring, and dirt on pro- Hopscotch, a three colored tex- Bank man was fined $330 In tected wash - and - wear fabrics tured style in Bee - Kee - Nee pieces washes away far more easily. panty hose that's a scene stealer SAYINGS ACCOUNT! Municipal Court last night on for daytime. three motor vehicle charges and Odorless and invisible, the ANNUAL DIVIDEND contempt of court. spray - on finish is easy to "A significant advance in new SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED For Hard apply on all color - fast fabrics; construction is Super Cantrece FROM $5,000 QUARTERLY Municipal Judge Bichanl D. the only requirement is that Porter fined Louis Wicker, 205 which achieves a new concept -To Please the material be clean before- of stocking fit," said Miss S. Pearl St., Red Bank, a total hand. Simply spray thoroughly, of $90 on charges of failing to Curry. "By upping the yarn's SNEAKER SHOPS let dry completely at normal have a driver's license in his crimp coil potential 20 per cent, ' SAVINGS t LOAN ASSOCIATION mmmm*f> Halls- room temperature, and you're this new kind of yarn has super MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT 9IROADST. RED BANK possession, driving a vehicle amply protected against such with fictitious plates and driv- cling and wears a minimum 471-2400 | 291-0100 | 842-4400 OPIN WIDNESDAY and FRIDAY IVININ6S Walls ing an unregistered vehicle, hazards as dripped ice cream and $240 lor contempt for fail- ing to appear when summoned. John Boskey, 30 Sunnycrest Cool Summer SLACKS Our 99th Year Ct, here, was fined $15 for driv- Try Glen Plaids ing on the wrong side of the street. •for Hot Weather Harry Golson, 29 Silverton For Summer WST Ave., here, was fined $5 for ACTIVITIES FURNITURE CO. permitting a dog to run at large and $2 for having an unlicensed Keyport 264-0181 dog. WOOLWORTH'S

Smooth magnetic... Aluminum spiral HAIR ROLLERS BRUSHHLLERS

Beg. $M Wet hair dings smoothly, no Every size from small to tout more stray enow. Fin included. fant. Lightweight, comfortable. SI Snap-On Rtllm 73c $1 Ho Slip foam Roller* 73c

lit- ji'i 4 From Arrow; By WORSTED TEX v the.white shirt company Suits — Daeron and Wool 69.95 SHORT SLEEVE Summer 75.00 Beg. 91 grosgraia Crimped bristles.. SHIRTS for Sport or Dress 79.95 TEASING BBUSII Batiste Oxford Button Downs DACRON and WOOL White - Plain • Patterned WORSTED-TEX 18.95 t Sport Coats — Daeron. and Wool 47.50 lleg. £l 5.00 JAYMAR U.95 50.00 Fashion's darling... mounted The special DuPont TynwP BOTANY 15.95 on a comb to attach easily to bristles tease hair with care. Deeton Broadcloth any coiffure. Assorted colon. White, bluo tir pink handles. White and Colon SANS-A-BELT _ from 20.00 By HASPEL DAKS ~ 37.50 Suits —- Plain Cords or Poplin 50.00 PERMA-PRESS Sport Coats — Plain or Pattern 5.00-6.00 DACRON and COTTON ALL PERMA - PRESS from 37.50 DACRON and RAYON 9.00 — GOLF SLACKS JAYMAR — ALL COLORS 15.00 A GOOD SELECTION OF LEVIS Reg. tieg. ISe to 20c ca. HAIRPIECES NVUHGOMBS

3.44 •i lor I Luxury 2tf braid or tiara brail For shining healthy linir Du« in life-like Dynel® mcdncryllc. Font nylon combs in 6 styles. In- natural looking shades. Stock up now for tho family.

1 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT MEN'S and BOYS OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 WOOLWORTH'S 19 Broad Si • OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVES TILL 9 P.M. Red Bank 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK ——M 20-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tu**d«v. M.y 28, 1968 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTO PARTS-BEPAIR8 BUSINESS NOTICES •ELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED - tflALE HELP WANTED - MALE FORD 971 FOR IAUE - lUl-udl IM ANHOUHCEMIMTS AITOS FOR SALE Ill* Hot>a4lti eEiMk your Hofbi. fmptv** HIM HELPI .._._._! '*') aW-UJI AMk tor AJUJJ, <** min TIM rtQllnj for tail. «otifft«ung of wu 1MB VAC? WAI J, 4 4 HWl LOST AMD FOUND TAKE OVSR M>W ftft. GooA rrtfiipoi WEEKLY rAYUCNTR AITO RENTALS HABQN •• «p» Par nut ttft HOME OWNERS CADH.tkc ISC — C»nvtrtlhl>. Oold. and patloa. MM440 collar. I Bltlivlfw Clrrl», MI. »nti rtvptv* e»r of jrmir ctioir* TOM'S FORD HOt'BSKBKPKli iWfi CHEVROLET S1SW tMAVh MABONRy JOBS — All kll*1» 1865 CORVAIJl COUPR — Monza en RENT A CAR of miion work. Rlnck, Prick, itoti*. r( d k TELEVISION MAJORS AUTOMOTIVE imrwla (nur-donr. Full powfr. Auinr (]«B*ton*. fldrwRtka Anrl ipfclftlti* In m*tic f'Kht cylinder Klnc- Fnur-spp*f1. Ttntut wlnrtuhidd «» Hwy, 8!i auiano Keyporl 1WW FORn $15.3* Radio, liralir- r.old. SUM. ;««(MM fnunutni. Cull after 3 p.m. Kit-lion. F1TTBR r.xprrlfnrrtl.' belter rirrn**, AUTOS FOR SALE fnaU, aiiltn. Tup Br\lnry. Arcticrtck'n CAREER OPPORTUNITY Piisirtm Inwr ritwr. V-i, automatic, rartlo Oownn. 1113 Third AVP, StirlnR r,nk«, PIJJJJ- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES EMPLOYMENT N J. J'JnH!*> 4l!l 44Sfl. For an atart, aggressive merchant with solid selling and hardtop Faetnry jiir. VltDKHSPlONAI, WA1TKES8 Coun- Many Mtrss JllfiO Al'STlN I1F..M.EV 30m" "SAV-COTE HELP WANTEB-KKMAI.E try dub, *m Mr. Klvnilnft. rail 2i'i- managerial experience in TV-majors. Call 741 MB! coup*. Radio and hpM offpr. Cull after 6 p tn. Trie YACHT SHop PBS7 heater, suMmatle. _H8* Ocfan AVP , Sfa Hright 8I1-WI3 SCENIC CAR SALES 1W'.- Ml-RTANA " "PAYROLL CLERK" IIOI'SKWOKK ,trs n^-:lo si • EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY J.1fi4 KMT days. Oakhnrjtl Tran>|>»rlatlo QUALITY CARS rutihf-r Riwi ~THE BOATMAN'S SHOP ~ All your iitrlnft fitting out nprds Pot- OR ASSISTANT • LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS HWYTM "*•;:« ;" _; HI*i 1851 iirnSON "~'~immacuiati!'"rin7 torn palhU. varnish, flram compounds WmUld In* trthiillar with liiMinR ma- 1M3 PONTIAr UMANS- " Evlnrude mrtors. Salt;., and service fhinr. Will tin taught payroll nystem. noriKKEEPKH • patl-tlme Small 5w T I nwnrr 3d,000 mllps. Call aftfr t p.m. Kxcclli^nt opportunity with reliable Red Bunk dfflre. Some filing and typ- p,>nnrville convertible, Buckrt m»»U, al New Jersey's Largpst Marine Bun- Call 542-1212, Ext. 202, for appointment ply JIODSP, 21 Wharf Avr, Rpd Bunk firm fnr prrmnnrnt jMisitinn, hnng ing. Mnuirr, lu-ciirnte. nt-nl. Refer- mnmOc, full p"W#r, VoRI>"Mi~ ~Tf h~OnTTi"wner~ATr-" It ranch Manufftc taring, Ohlldrrn'i piici*«. Itotira firrnnRP(!. Mure hniirn CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE — \Hfi rHKVROl.BT $11.10 741-r)780 Open Sunday* and Unlt dmts. 20 Third Ave., lAing Branch, rnr Roun-nin' who |j» nvitliHliI" nftfi- pr slfirtnt: and t^rnkps. Rlu*> wilh cntirtitinned, power brakes, ntper)«i(i¥ » a.m.-l p rn. ]!t\pnla foiir-ri'VT hardlnp IVxiblf pow- Four nrw tlrpB, two inow. B71-9.VV), 22'29Ma noons, fl7i-ffli7 evenings, 7:30 • &:3n, f tnp Pnroii J;;IW tiplrtw list er, fArlnry Rlr. S s,oTiVfiii lor Hjipolntmpnt. Bamberqer's Monmouth 1M4 CANLLAI' JlP.W lM7*P!,Y"MO,TTirV]p"-~"LpaThr"r""up-" n, 2W h.p. depUi flntlrr. Fii FASHION SHOW DIRECTORS needed fll hrtlnlery, AM KM iRrtJo, aport wherla. for part-time work, ahowtnf Sarah Co- COOK, AI-SU t'HAMnKHMAlt>/"w7ltt- NEW JERBKT ^ij^pr.l. J4.'i(Mf I'HM L'72-THIHI r<-ss. Expfili-dtcd, lh-c in. Pol icmiicnt KATOlNTOWN T vinyl r vinyl tip. I.'I.OOO rnili-s. E)ic-0643. I hive 30 cars ivilliMM r Kor informa- l!M O condltlnn. 'iH-'iUdH until 6 p m., p Ela*. Innnard-oulhoard, ISO h p Bi WOMAN FOIt COUNTER WORK — 1 tion, Jo I'flli»ntP, Town ft Country Vp, RUtommic, doublt pnw- orfpr. ('nil 787-(l,M11 12 noon to 6 p.m. Six days it "MOTHERS'"HELPERS "'—" Two" glrl»r B rt H*B(S. i%riUNVBCERRWnin8Von^rtIorr r&6Rioo <.nori, Inral trfinspnrutlon, J100 or beal 1 week, Apply In person, Dunkln Donuti, Bleep In. S15 a wpplt, Prlvfti* room. _ "IT COMET~SAII.BOAT" —• Two" srl MS Hwy. 3fi. Mlddletown. Pool. 566-3O46. Matawnn area. A SALES CAREER (LIFETIME) V-8, »uto rr «71M4O or new sail*, nylon. Asking price J40 power, 1S66 BUlClvSpectal, two-door r-»jl787jl7ffl. IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OKKICE IM8 C ATOM, AC roNVKRT- 19>4 m'lt'K punii biittnn, rapid heater. Sno OR FACTOR V — Call 787-7351 be- KET Auiiila7y tween 9:30 and 3:30 p.m. HELP WANTED - MALE Earn $10,000 to $14,000 your first year rt Varlt car. BMh $K5 ^JP Siihrp iwii nnr hurtltnp. Autnm hoard sloop. 15 h.p. Inhnard r» full |Hi*or in sail., main. Jib. Genoa aterllni 'IAr . J 1 MOTHERS WITH CARS SALARY UP TO $600 MONTHLY PLUS COMMISSIONS jrven mnnihi old. trailer. Hpnri, compass, anohor( man GOOD HUMOR onvprUble, Avitnifmtlr, Call 787-70.VT __ dr pxtrHS. Sleeps 2 adulls, 2 eh Part-tlm« work during school hours n. Built 1D63. Asking 12.100. Me taking orders and delivering, $.13 per Ice Cream Corp. A TRUE SALARY, NOT A DRAW CHEVROLET VOLIVSWARN TM2~^~8unroof, rerT he neon at Rocknak'a Yacht Basi week commission. Phone 787-1447, Ml- COMMISSIONS PAID IN ADDITION TO SALARY, NOT TO OFWKT iioft.^»jisQn Bel Jlo«jl_!yuirtU!ion!_i«ML. 1W Hope Htl., Ioka.- Harbor,._N.J., -. or call-7*' 1087, double power. New Shrewjibiiry, M2-2&1* IS NOW HIRING DRIVERS ALL FRINGE BENEFITS; RETIREMENT-BENEFITS, XTC KRCURr irnn. WAITRESSES — Tart or full time. vedere""•trm? BKpftTlgncCd. Uflod WfifhlfiR condltioni. nhtft. rolony r»r« nuifon wnion. aix-puwfri- Tn67 ri/JTMOUTir^ rEEP V niiii lnbciira-oUtboarc •Pleasant, Outdoor Billlnf pfr, Antnmtitic, radln, tinier, nmitile dnnr hardLnn. Exceil condiftf>n. Apply in person, Buttonwood Manor, Call collect"212-S33-.3TOO and a»k for Mr. OSnsk*. I wUL be (lad 1« furnish 6. Silt* Craft with top. 120 h.c. Ven Hwy. 3*, MiYlawan. •HlRfient Earnings And FltRKt complete information or answer any questions on ths telephone prior to powpr. I1S50 ran 39t-3462, aft last. A-l cnndlllon. J23OO. 842-3179. Bcnerils Betting up an interview. If you wish to aend a resume, wrlta Box X-128, STATION WAOON — Forrt FMr- 1!)W rONTlAC • ' HKI M T-mnn CONVERTIBCK TJ"i SWITCIHBOARD OPERATOR — An- •No Inveatnient Required -Tiilftlinii-/*>itM(wr 4inul>U-pna'£r__ Ra^ ZV KErai^~sieepa tour. 25 h. The Dally Register, Red Bank. 1 n;- n»w--4(r«a_flnnupp est nfff-r. Ifi'. PARUGI.AS Inbnard-outboard 19B4. t»n Fonn • $a.7n Merc-cruiser engine. $1750. Call 291 BEAUTICIAN — Mananer*operator. 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Kalcati pnrvprlliilr, rtdln, heater, 4- VOLKSWAGEN 1IMH — Model ]3H0, 14(10. Following prererred. Keyport-Hazlet- Acrosi from Red Bank Airport AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F iwcd, hiickrt «FHtH. rartlr, hpitfr, whltPwalli, Ixiw mile- 1 Mat a wan area. 2M-77H days. Eve- Mtt-BIMCK Jinifl asp. I.lkf new, tliTK 2(H mft "iSsTvoLKSWAriEN — Plek-up truck. '4* '.'flberglas boat". 35 h.p. alectrli town building. Good pay. No experi- year-round work. (132-1916 or 532-1618. rioithlr power. - Very fonil condition. |31n. Call 872- tart motor. 800 !b. capacity traile ence necessary. Interviews being held S31-80SS DRAFTSMEN IMS CHKV^ROI.BT - IS.SO Hr-ady to go. Only 11399. Up to a Wednesday, May 26, 5:30 p.m. to 7 MECHANIC —' Oood benefits. Salary tmi TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC— open. Ca.ll Ja.mea LaCount, Tft'fl-drmt tmrdlnp V-S, •ntnrrmtlr n TRUi-KS — rial Mil. dump hody. years to pay. Only (50 month. MONT- p.m. at the Harmony Bowl, Rt, 35, Experienced, weldlni helpful. Call CAREER OPPORTUNrTIES din ami hrnter. . ClOMEnY WAWl, Mnnmouth Shop- Middlctown. Mr. any, 542-3220. NOW AVAILABLE ngsofics J963 PORn *T.I IB All llPFl wllh hHitbnjrd. (200. fc Center, ISatonlown Circle. 542- Ciif>tom .(might ittck. Six eyiindc WMW21I, 21M. HOUSEKEEPER — Full time, live NATIONAL ACCOUNT SALES REP- ...Work In the fields nf electronics, MAN In or not Must be able to conk. RESENTATIVE — For household Communications and research IS1 TERRY SKIFF — 40 h.p. Evl 741-OR48 COMPOUNDER-TRAINEE nAIR |T. 10 Tnll goods, moving and storage company. and development, We fleek a bright, Industrious man Radii) and h»a.l#r- Four-door, Auto- rude mntor. Electric •tarter. Go(v WAITRESSES — Experienced. Full National affiliation, Allied Van Lines, 7ART tJ.10 iSSjTio iif!K"r icifi fr~ "c»"troTrrW vice t>epl. Maurice Bcbwartz & Sonn, We offer splendid working conditions air Enplnf. rmdy *rt(t tirrs »re ex- Four-donr letinn. Automatic, rarti 120 H.P. 1987 model MPa Conval experienced, Red Bank area. Bend rcllfht $400 Prmn" 7*1-'.M'J.V Ktnp. A-IIX1 pnglne. Radio, heatpr. 872- resume to Box X-128, The Dally Reg- 141 W. Front Bt., Bed Bulk. 7<7-A"K IMS BVICR M.40 hody. Bf«l oirer. 171-UTI). 17' THOMPSON — Fally mtilpteii, noon and 3 p.m. 842-2000. VETERANS ARE ENCOURAQED TO fi a.m. - Tl n.m. 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Kour-r.nur Lcflnhr* liardtnp. Automatic, Musi sell. Fhona ifter 5 p.m. 642- Construction background desirable. 3-R VAN DRIVERS AND TRACTOR APPLY ' OR BY APPOINTMENT. full jn>wrr. Hurtlo and heater. 3996. years experienca required. $125 a TRAILER DRIVERS — Experienced 1IW.1 RAMBLER $7.20 MOTORCYCLES week. ! In.handling household goods. Apply In INTERESTED - cull collect LANVIN- . THBlItn — ConyerlVblf. ftaKBlc 77fl twn-ftnnr hardtop. JVmble 7' RUNABOUT — 40 h,p. Johnsoi Mr. J. A. Breast, (201) 949.3444 ponditlon. All power. Unit •I'll. outboard, elcclrlc starter, canvas to) MANPOWER INC. person, Anderson Brothers, Inc., Sl- CHARLES OF THE RITZ ^ pnn-rr. fflrtory atr. SUZUKI 4 W. Front Bt. 842-4343 Red Bank .H Mechanlo St., Red Bonk. KM2 CMEVKCIl.KT $K.1O arid cnver. Fully eijlllppert. all extrai 312 Main 778-5577 Ashury Park HI. 35 ' Holmdel . 3S4.SOO "ii5r~tunsMiinnji .MeadquaHera for Monmoiith County. Including water skis. Call 747-5B5B. MAN — Over IS, lor lawn care. Call ppJAlr wanon. V-8, Mtltnmatln. All modflfl and colors In stock. 4/10 ml. so. Rt. 35 Drtve-In-raeitr« IIW'2 Bl 11HK_ _ _f\!>0 ELDERLY WOMAN WANTED — To •tier 8 p.m. BELL ROOFING APPLICATOR — 'Sub-con- Klfotrn 2W four door. Xuiornillc, "fmir- -2lt JJIBlt^ CABIN SKIFF _— Twi liva—in, In exchange for rnnrn and_ — UU2W. : "liMM KORP FALCON — TwMoor M Bltt-tANZARQ'S bunks, hcaH. New 138 h.p, Oray^ trad-or—by—thc-hour^-Old-H ; wny power, board. Watch children from 2:30 to 787-1526 after 5 p.m. dun. Rmlio. healer. Good tlrei. Mmt 1W1 MERCIinr H.M AUTO SALES INC. . Custom canvaa, Cltl7.cn band ra, 5:30 p.m. Ail id;col age. Call 741-1913 ASSISTANT MANAGER shore luxury dlo. Fully equipped. Will pull two set! After 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. restaurant. Good future. Send resume TELEPHONE TRUCK DRIVER AND HELPER — rulony P«rk wngnn, 9 p««nenfer. Full 334 Main SI. nm-itu M«U*-«n of skin In water. Sacrifice. (1200. Cal of experience to Box Z-XQQ, The Daily *5Q6f> fiTO Four FprfH Hursl Cn,l power. 7S7K129, or WISM. COUNTER airtLS — Apply in per- For cesspool truck. Experience pre- MONMOHTH 19(14 HONIiA — 30» Dream, Mint Register, Red Bank. ferred: Call evenings after 6 787-M37 v^rtlhlp PnnitrMion rfvrrh unit, nmi conilltlon. AnklnR S4O0. son, r-reii-Rlte Cleaners, 16S E. New- LABORATORtES rum 5 far. Hi-llfi cum. ir~MoronsAiLBii MAIN —~~BUS man Springs' Rd., Red Bank. ixrm \vhpptfi 91RO0. 6TI-DO23 Rftfr AUTO EXCHANGE 741-2581 1952 Entlne 05 h.p. Clirls Craft. Ha: MEN Holmdel, New Jersey (Near Red Bank) MACHINIST jMMnple Ave., f Rt. 3ft) Ued Rank, is'.J, 1H87 JAWA — 30 on cvcle. LIUP ne». all the accommodations of a cruise: Full time days or nlgtits 8 p.m. to Everett Rd. - Crawford's Corners Rd. All around machinist preferred. Fringe 2:30 &.m. Permanent Moor waxing and _ rlnly (M0 ralln. J150 firm. Call 787- and sails beautifully. Shrewsbury, benefits, innurance. Opportunity for 747-3930 mfll perfect family cruising boat. This boal janitorial work In Mldrfletcwn hulirilng. An Equal Oprinrtunlty Employer. CM/F) advancement. J. Schon Tool A Ma- "l?63 TEMPB8T -'Two-door. *400 or PACKERS Nn experience necessary. For inter- rjmnswrTIT -ean-go-anywhere. Asking J$9,0OGVCal! ee'shift -ope ration;—Pre«enHy~-have ch Lne Co., Runyon Rd. off Rt. 9, Mt CUVT 1966 303 HONDA SCRAMBLER — Ex- Red Bank 747-1068 or 741-538* . iTwWWra'rTwWrsrry' r Twp. pnnHltinn. 31,000 tnlle*. Cull CM-Ilcnl. Musi aril. iW. Tnlnl, «n«ln« epeningi for the 3 p.ni. to 11 p.m. p.m. to 7 p.m. at ths Harmony Bowl, In person between 2-9 p.m. TflM" CAnTuJWT""— Fully pnwerert. hetiveon !t:3(H):3O p.m. 7R7-01M. like new. Call 291-M14 between 5 ahd OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT — 15'. 31 shift, abc-day-week operation. Starting Rt. 3:1, Mlrtrttetown. Hwy. 36, Highlands. MAN — For roofing and Mdlng work. Hoori necond c«r, Cull after 8 M«. Tftftt Kohn ValTiantTf>m. ilnhlTtriyval^ 7 pm. h.p. Johnson motor. Flherglas Soone rate la $1.76 plus iimt dir.erentlal Part or full time. Must he fully ex- .M^'JiL.; . te.r, whltewitlld. Six ryllnrier," clean, crart. Trailer Included. Water ski: and other fringe benefits, Apply Per- HELPER WANTED — Experienced REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Li- perienced. No others need apply. Call "XSTTUYINO STATION WAGON wtuli Kronniny car. 787-50BR, HONHA — SM. Kxcellcnl condition. available. Best offer. Phone weekday, •onnel Office, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. preferred. WILSON FENCE CO., 591-censed and caoable, For Mtddlelnwn 787-1528 after 5 p.m. Very low mllcane. 5105. afler 4, 671-9SM. 1821 after s p.m. office. Both Hating services.' Excellent In srll lftfi" "TO. E,\CPliPlH condition. 22D.3231. REFRIGERATION DESIGN TECHNI- rnwrr •••Irrak*»~iint1— (teerlnj,—TuthQ- AUTO MECHANICS and ticlnrrs opportunity. Call SNYDER AGENCY, •* CABIN- CRUISER «-10u.h.n,. mo, _raL!LY-TyL!P CORE 8712WMW IN — Must know all phases of hvriTomsttc. Cordova top. rnmwle. 525 crtnvrrtlhlp. Fnrtory. air (1200. Hwy. 35 " Holmdel mshtsm EiielleBt- 6ppanUiiliy:*"'CBTT- fefHRSrltttenr Electro' Impulse Lifi;v: oVlpinaf owner._ f2,*M_ C«JI 7*1 -mfi^ n^ri, full power. Onr owni>r. 7S7-5rM Uct Service Manager, John Stockman, 11S Chestnut St., Red Bank. fit rnniiltlon Pent flffpr »e- MOBILE HOMES An equal opportunity employer at Bayshore Chrysler, 291-9200. PORTER " 5 RTPA'~ m Intercep- WOODPII88Y — M' Flberglas ... EXPERIENCED OPERATORS MAN TO WORK IN CHEMICAL. fnnine. Cell CRII (,71-MM. 1 Immediate full time opening.. Excel- tor V-8 747-31*8 alter REAVES TRAILER BALES loat, daeron sail. Good condition Wanted on children'! and ladlen cnata. WINDOW TRIMMER lent salary, good working conditions, PLANT — Apply In person. Elasto- 1741 Ocean Ava. (Laurelton circle) roady fnr water. 842-2025. I.L.O.W. Union Shop. Paid vacation, Apply tn Mr. Spector, mers, Ltd., Line Rd,, Matawan. ft pp.m. Hlufl with, wliitfl top. Fonr-npp«d Brlcktown, N. J. 199.405! Full time, steady employment.. Good •jpnRrTTiWjRr S -- n»laxie twordoor rinrd- ( 5' RUNAB'OUT" — 35 h.p, Bvlnrude, holidays, hospitallzatlon. 35-hour work opportunity with women's and chil- top V-8T . power *(perinE- Bfiowroom npw cltllrl). Onorl eonfiltlnn. {.(B-S97B, A quality trailer far every budget week. Fran-Tone Fashions, 37 Wall St., BIG W SUPERMARKET GENERAL PORTER — And mainte- AflPT ft, 7'J7-nW'.'. AA-Ute - Tnrry • Monitor - Playmore Tee Nee trailer. Keadyi to go. $293 dren's sttop. will train suitable person. nance m&n. IS or over. Some experi- lliion NO nmnen y rinwn, Bunk will Red Bank. 741-7336. Apply store manager, Lerner Btiopa, 56 Newman Springs Rd,, Red Bank. ence, reliable. Please call 532-1D15 or \'cn.y «W weekly. OAflIB lt!K IBM -- PnvVfr fitPifinf, power Rnllta . Traval Hal* T*nt Carnpat All A-l. 671-2436. "W SEDAN —" i087~Tro)an. Sleeps six. TAIIT'TIME WAITRESS - TliUri. Menlo Park Shopping Conter. Edlaon, IBIS. kfB. N>w tires. $IAO. Cull Holly Hill Mobile Home Sales and Sat. 9 to 3:30. Apply In person, N. J. LI 8-6869. PERSONNEL 7S7-UIM. "Jerney'a Finest Selection" Flying bridge. Shlp-to-shore. Lnr Burger Bowl, Whits St., Bed Bank. MEN — Over 21, experience not re- WII carry a complete line of 12" wide in. 40 hrs. on, frcBh water coolec GRIDDLEMAN — Needed, full time. quired. Will train for ahort order AUTOS FOR SALE lf»57 FOHP FAIRLANK -- Fmir-door mnrtnlB, prlcert lo (It your bud Ret. ISO V-S. Sacrifice al $5,800. Call 261 EXPERIENCED POCKET MAKER— Apply In person, PERKINS PAN- ADMINISTRATION cooking. Must be neat and ambitious. aeri&n. Hood rurnlnx en million. Best (015. And machine button-newer operator CAKE HOUSE, Hv •y. 35, Mlddletown. Excellent salary. Inquire about our niter. 1R7-1M1. Huge selection at ft' and Iff wliiei, 1 many (or use an ottlco tralien, hvint- TRAILER — 4-wh«el, Mastercratt. B: on children's and lad lea COnLv I.L, PORTERS,- Full time day positions Responsibility will Involve administra- 10-week paid vacations. Worth look- 1ftfi2 FORD PAIRIJAMB. Ing inrtRPK, nummer homea, etc. Alno cellent condltlnn. Tlrea practical! O.W. Union Shop. All neneritH paid, available with full fringe benefits Con- tion of Industrial training program ing Into. Apply In person, Stewart'B NO MONEY DOWN Priced for guirk ial« itornBt> facilities, lervice and psrti. new. Llfllta. W28. 741-5788. Fran-Tone Fashions, 37 Wall St., Red tact Personnel Office. Rlvervlew Hos- and maintenance of fringe benefits Drive-in. Hwy .15, oakhurst. Midway j I91-3TM Open dally » a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday Bank. 741-73SS. pital. 741-2700, Ext. 22,1. program. Additional responsibilities between Asbury F&rk uul Kilon- TAKE OVER to J p m, ATAMARAN — DC-HP, town Circles. IBM-'" TEMPF.af "^ atntiorP^wii^nr sails and custom trailer. or be: MEDICAL SECRETARY — Hazlftt CAR AND/OH TRUCK MECHANIO-Ex- will Include all phases ot labor rein- LOW WEEKLY Pnwer uttering, itandard shift 872- Route 35 South Amboy area, far obstetrician's office Full tloni. - Phone 721-58M offer. 229-0762. time employment, no Saturdays. Typ- perlence required. Must have tools. MAINTENANCE MAN MTl (2 miles south nf Edtaon Brlige) Hospltallzatlon and holidays. Apply at PAYMENTS - UP Td 18' THOMPSON SEA SKIFF with 1966 ing essential. Write Box A'174, Thi M. 8CHWARTZ ft SONS, 141 W. Front Applicants mtint posseai a college de- General Janitorial work, 40-hour week, 7b RD lfl«~-^oVltxle7^nnVe rtTbl e 7 NIMROn — CjimpltiB and Trailers. do h p. Evlnrude electric start. Per- Tally Register, Red Bank. gree with related personnel experi- 8 to 11 p.m. weekdays, 8 hours Bat. S YEARS TO PAY V-8. power eleerlnr. RlarX top. Im- fect condllinn. 81)9-6(110 after 6 p.m St., Red Bank, 747-0730 • ence. and Sun. One day off. Highland!*. miculaie. Nn mnney dnwrj. Bark will Sperlal prlrpa nn a!) 12 Sprlnfr mode).. SALESGIRL — Full time. Expert- Apartments, 10 onrean Blvd., Atlantis r.ESCHKES BPnilT CENTER. 1602 24' JERSEY SHELTER BKIKF — Ra SPECIAL P1ANEQR JlniiricL_^^__inIt_lli5WL weekly. Ashury-Av*-,-^A.h«rK^-IUlj T75.618B., enced In better dresses. Apply in per- Excellent working conditions and lib- Highlands. 291-0237J OASIS, 721-7100. for crrriit OR:""™ " H-rwIl water-ooolad. J3BpUi-flndor» teaud-J2; COLLEGE STUDENTS eral-fringc benefits, Salary commsn* SERVICEMEN Complete. Ready to go. Call 291-1366 Broadh«tJfldJ2;lA«Lan at., Red Bank. a REGISTER NOWFOR TEMPORARY 1967 APACHE MESA CAMPER —Ful- BUMMER WORK. START IMMEDI- auratt with qualifications, ly prnilnr*d. Mult aelU »1200. Call WOMAN — Four houri , In laundry ATELY. APPLY (More Classified Ads "47t5S31. •room. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply In Submit resume with salary require- STORAGE and SERVICE person, RLverere&t Nursing Home, MANPOWER, INC. ment* to Box V-191, Th« Pally Beris- 31 Chapln Ave,, Red Bank, ter, Red Bank. On The Next Page) '68 FALCON $17.80 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 4 W-. Front St., Red Bank. An Equal Opportunity Employer Four-door ««J(insedon, oulomatlc Irons- TAXICAB DRIVERt 4-vFUFULLL TIME- t I SLIPS FIGURE SALON Must have excellemdt Airlvln„ record. million. Radio aonj Mitt'. JUNK CARS Instructors, assistant manager and Call White Star Taxixl.^41-07, r41-07«4 . AVAILABLE manager wanted for nation's largest HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED — MALE PICKED UP chain of women's figure •alons. Must TRACTOR TRAILER DKIVER — Full '68 CORVAIR $17.80 Call navB neat, trim figure. time, call 773-9886 between > and Twinbrook Auto Wrecking 9 a.m. 7hree-5p«d. Radio ond heattr. . 842-2300 SHOP wnlttwaiu, 1.200 mllei. EatonWn 542-2235 GOOD SALARY PART TIME OLD CAPJ1 TOWXO AWAV FREE RUMSON YACHT BASIN Two men needed Immediately to work CALL First It. ! Laur*l Av# . KP«TI ing Home. 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank. SHEET METAL WORKER 11W CHEVROLET F^ir-KK-r, Auto- burr. JIM « *?« berth! l*ft. Bwu KITCHEN* HELPER — Apply In per MEN PART-TIME Sheet metal worker with minimum flf 6 yean experience. Special f -tloor ledan. Deublt pow- matl'*. p"**r »te*r1nf Very IT*- ml>- in 2V sn4 30* cltss. B«* I>&ck M ton between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m ~Rlv' - Nights 0 p.m. to 11 p.m. Permanent Capable ot working to close tolerances' In the layout and er air co *KP Oripmil nwn«r. Rest offer ovtr AUTO PABTS-REPAIBS «rcreit Nurxfng Home, 31 Chapln office cleaning and floor waxing: work fobr-tcatlon of panels, chassis/ frames, assemblies ond Ave., Red Bank. In Mlddletown building. Good pay. development of engineering models. Must be experienced EXHAUST »TSTEM — ShocHs. ms>- No experience necessary. Interviews In soldering, brazing, welding and thi operation of hand '65 MUSTANG $9.80 1M1 PONTIAC TEMPEST — t«r cTlln^fr. brtkts, c«H, water pump. OPERATORS — On overlook and being held Wednesday, May 29, ,1:30 and power-optrated sheet metal tools. rtnnr uMan Automatlr. raflln. h* O!h«r [arts. >ll n*w. will lit 1S*> IUSINESS NOTICES ifngle needle machine*. John Kliikle Conve^tMp, automailt:, t!x cylinder. k Sons, 44 Apple St., New Shrews* p.m. to 7 p.m, at the Harmony Bowl, Low m.iciinf. Ernnnmtr«| tr»n*portsttr>n. 1250. FKlrnn or Comrt. no ulcts all. Call Rt. 35, Middletown. iirn«. alterallons, allies, panelt. WOMAM for domestic work, two oaya v Rni'n and lll aluminum siding. Call alter 6 reek Own tram port at Ion, refer- NEW CAR CLEANUP MAN — Bx- 2 STN1KY perlenced. Call ? * onoNowaici H. 747.44K8. 741-TM3 the Prudential way noOKKKEPlNfl. auditing, quarterly HEAP HOUSEKEEPER — For new '64 FORD XL • pnyrnll Isx rppnrls. etc. " Mnrxery nurslnlr home. Experienced. Call 201- EXPERIENCED CUTTER Trovato, T/A Jlellsble Tsi 8ervlce, 3400, ' Top salary. Inquire LUCY'S SPORTR- (ALL EXPENSES PAID) S71-12S9. OVER $3500 , slchryilsr 100 HI. CP* 8TH3NO GRAPH Ell — Rapid dictation WEAR; 226 W. Front St.. Red Rank, |64 CHEVY $12.10 ti Otdimobll. CutlDll HI. CM IP YOU need the prnfeialnnal toucl and accurate transcription required. 8*4:30, Monday through Saturday. *B Cadillac HI. '.rln >0 Codlllcc DaVlllt 1 dr. Sdn In lawn and garden car. Call 3A hour week,* In busy office. Lejtftl MAN WANTED — Stock clorK. Truck WB nead several men wlfh college degrees or pre- iiCodllioc HI Cps M1-W3I V'fl, clean. xperience would help bul not es- driver. Over IB, Full time only. Car- tt CadHloc DlVlll* Conv sential. Salary commensurate with roll's, 28 Broad fit, Red Bank, vious business experience Involving auditing, book- tft Cadillac DiVill* <-Dr 5rtn bility and experience. Write Box it, CodlMac Ccnv S500-S1000 lM, Thfi Tally Register, Red Bank. DRAFTSMAN — Machine and struc- keeping, or accounting. If you have good judgement '61THUNDERBIRD $14.30 U Codlllcc r» drive company limousine, g/irnRprt at 57.80 Oil 74T-3lwn. __^ • oney? Here'n tho answer. Serve privatfi' farm, Oaklinrnt, N. J. 2."i tial pays travel and living expenses along the way, Fuliro, like new. Aulomatit, low our neigtihon during convenelnt ~PAlNTINO — BsterloPlinil Interior" imirs as an Avon Representative. minutes frtim ptnnt. Mu.il know iiirtro- of course. Here's an excellent opportunity for ad- $2000-$2500 UNDER $500 Hp*r!nl rntPi on nnfi-lamlly, Call Jer- Vrlte J. Hlrchall, P.O, Jinx 7B3, Tort poll tan Area. ARC preferred 3-1-1"i, pun- ry for frfp pstlrrmtp, 7H7-:.24^T nmmith or call 74M34.1, 462-3377, nll)ly 50 If mirrirlenlly px[irrlcm:ivl. »• P.ugttot WSunr'l 4dr. sdn .1 Chtvrolsl Corvolr Current driver's llmisn imisl Ite In vancement culminating with possiblo assignment to '63 CHEVY II S7.80 »S Ponllac Mr. Sdn 22fl Orond P'x HI. Cp« J» chsvrolet Brookw'd Slo Wgn jrofHt stamltfiff wlififKif rci'ocnf^fis nr TlrVO-dflor hfir^tfjpi -Qutr>rf ollr, six r/l ts Bulck Klvuro HI. epi in Dodqi S.neca I rr\}ny |l. l,d r»hnp for ynu. - TltP offpnflps. Ktir nppiMnlincnt call AOO-^non. a permanent location. Salary commensurate with Inder, radio, hto'er, w' 4 dr. Sdn <*n11 fir I-KIM. MR. F. STAKKIjINfiKH >! Cldlmtblls II HI. Sdn iwlni-Hi offlnp or Iho Entonttiwii 7 HIM N R Y S A NI V~G U TT E iT R ffiP A IR fl" nanl nf Ktlni'illnn lins nn nttrarllvn An pijiinl fip|iciriunity cm ploypr ability and previous experience $1500-52000 WE VE SOLD J SERVICED Odd jobs, Cull iprotnrlft] iioaltlnn n|>oru 'DIP jm-iltlnn VKHVICK "STATION ATTKNIIANT"™ '63 PONTIAC S9.B0 fi7I17W ><,nirc» fionern).. Jyf.injt and ntcnn- rnrl-tlJiic nnd full lime, for rvonlriK" Grand Pnx, M-e new, fl'lt power IS Olcimobilt II FOR J» YEARS - •aptilo nliills. Sfimp pnyroll anil bni>U- HI Sdn WOWKR T IAllVI.^m7nlVM nnd nlRlitfi. Apply In jierflnn, Illvir- Apply In person to Employment Bureau, Monday Q Cuilom HI Sdn BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. •cplnK pxpi'i-U'iici' wcmhl nlftn IIP Mldn Ronn, Hwy .1!. And itefilor PI., rpimlr. All mnkm «nd inndrlu. •Ipfut. WorkltiK con.iltl'ins will bt ti Oldlmohlls nlrrd nn ymir pron.- thru Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. '63 FORD $11.20 ISChevilli M-illbu Ml CPI Lrclloiit lii new, njiiM-hills' il'v-'lnnmt, «PS II rHllnl In hpfure noon, Oiinr- r i-oinllllonod nrliulnlntnillvo office FolrlCne 'iqmrf W'nnii Oon. 15 Oldlntoblls •I 4dr Sdn ts Oldsmablls Cullmi HI. Cps nlrnl J,W. Dowh'll. 2.11-.Wl ilt'ilnR. IViv s.-file atari* nt J1..W). "PRODUCTION •AI'KIt HAN(iINO AND rAINI'lNO ul Kr>(\i tit Ifl.Wt.V pnlrl vnrnllnn nrn1 '63 FORD tifr lioncflls. Mi-iiil io.iii!ii(* nntl re- $4.10 t'Al.l. lost for nppUi-ntliMi to mflrn of Itm ATTENDANTS Fnlrnn, two il« 4-dr Sdn CADILLAC—OLD5MOBIH p m - I ».m. INSURANCE COMPANY ipi,i>ritn. ai!i - flny week. 671 Broadway, Long Branch CJy'inli II Slo wgn Long Branch -lntrrlfir, Mlcrlor, Mutlnng Crmv. !>!< ' IMIntlnft, Apply pprannnel OUU'f, Mon. thrnii|h 213 Washington St. Supti II Ht. Sdn 7BT-407ST407.S Frl. E» «.m, tn 12 nmn. 222-1234 xViJUirc WTRKRH Newark, N.J. 222 - 3600 iiDl> jnitfl - PnlntlnB^ rlfctrlo work, m. - ^ iivm Applv In iifrson hplwepti LILY-TULIP CORP. nrpfntrv. rnrflnu. Avnllithlt immttdt* and 5 p.mp.m, MnrrofMnrroftt Inn, Newman Hwy, is Holmdal An Equal O»»rlunlty Employir itely. Cult 787-2a28 anyllm*. rimi * Rd.Rd , LlncmftLlft. An equal opportunity atnploysr L HELP WANTED — MALE HEM" WAKTED-Male Female HELP WANTED-Male-Fenule FOR SALE APAE1WENTS THE DAILY REGISTER TWay, May 28, W6&-21 PRINT SHOP FOREMAN IMMEDIATE OPENING - NEW FURNITURE BUYS SUB LEASE — DRAPERY C HOUSES FOR SALE OP JEN TO 9 FolH, l!(" diameter, 15c ft, cut to 1768 HOUSES FOR SALE DEPARTMENT MANAGER •li«. Wood rtnROBE_— Size 10. Including eve jerden apartment. $114 t. month, Free ASSUMPTION student (or apartment houee pool in MONTGOMERY WARD pool. Call E53-133i. MARSHALL pe WHiTFIELD Keyiiurl uea. Call 363-6232, evenings 51x75, samples dmly 53 ning weir. Fries srJi. V2y-5'2;o atter VACANT AVAILABLE Monmouth Shopping Center Eatonrown $09 Three-i>tyoe dinette as la 52 6 p m. P.ealtor 264-1848. 36 Hlvpfalde AVS. Three larftf-, mod- S. itoimdpi lid. ilolmd.i 945-UtS 530 Wall metal cabinets \ 26" KINa-O-LAWN—Roll power mow" ern rooma, Very desirable, $12fl. 741- $1,800 CASH DOWN GENERAL MACHINE OPERATOR— An equal opportunity employer IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURI er. Only used dozen times. Call T41- 23U0. Immediate Posneislnn. Seller movH. MOVING TO For production. Muat be c&rabla of 1389. 10-year-oM tlirefi-bertroom ranch. No CKEDIT - FK1SB DELIVERY FURNISHED APARTMENT — Thn application, no closing1 fees, 5153 mo. working from blueprints, set up of 27 Monmouth Bt. lied Bank 747-00. ELECTRIC GUITAR and . ampllller. rooms, 63 Wallace Bt.. NORTH JERSEY drill presses, horizontal and vertical HELP WANTED-MaleFcmale Includes stand und strap. Excellent Red Banlc BEACH AGENCY Owner offers attractive split level milling machines and similar ma- INSTRUCTION LARGE COMMERCIAL freezor wit condition. »80. 7(7-280". Home In Llncroft. Spacious lot with chine tools. . Permanent .employment heavy duty motor. Good runalns co BROKER beautiful sliruha anri treoa. Living with imall, growing company Ap- aillon. no. M2-«T5. F1B1SRULA8 I'ATIO AWN1KQ — COMMERCIAL RENTALS ir>4 Highway #35 Mlddletown, N. .1. rnotn, dining rrxim, moiiern kllclion, ply In person, Btephenson, 55 White FREE CAREER TEST rorlect condition. »VJx23'. J150. Ol Open 7 Days J42-K26 tlue« hcdnHitiKi, tiled liaUi. 24x14 fam- Kd., Shrewsbury, between 8-11 a.m. SALES AIR CONDITIONER — Carrier H h 787-0238 a.tter 8 p.m. OFFICE SUITE — 7B« so. It. In fi- Eves.: mi-4Tf>8 ily room, Florida room with Jaloualed and 1-4 p.m. I» computer prog ramming the proftL Excellent condition. 345. Cull cellent location. Deslrabla (or any pro- PAYMENTS APPnOXIMATE-QUAU- windows. Two-car attached garage. •Ion for you? Take the free ECPI Ca- 741-2175 MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL — 10 KIED BUYERS CABINET MAKER _ Experienced. MONTGOMERY WARD reer Test Call 542-2B0O or visit ECPI pieces ot white metal Heywood Wake tesslon. Call 747-3730 'JBtwccn C and S. Home in top condition, Asking $25,900. Top salary for right man. Apply *t 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Loni QA8 STOVH — ?25. Loundry tub, 11! field outdoor furniture. Immaculate DE8IRABLB RIVEK FRONT aulle-on RUSSELL M. BORUS Branch. FOUR BEDROOMS BRICKLE INC., 432 Broad St, FULL TIME new, 118. Call condition. Fraction of original cost (lrst lloor In tha Taller Bulldlni. Call Cnlonlftl slyle hum A conveniently 1r>- Bhrewsbury. 787-2:189 LeBa than one year old. Include! 74734(0. cfLtPd on quipt street In Reti Bank, REALTORS ART LESSONS — Beginners or ad- three tables, five chairs, courting «00 Klver ltd. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — Ex SELLING POSITION vanced. Drawing, water color, oils, by PJNB COBBLERS BENCH swing 741-6257. TWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Pan- Oiffers a huge livlnp room, lar&e din- pandlDK Chevrolet Agency in Atlantic Loni a. nilhyvuuiou "Sluiliu 21", 3rd eled and alr-condltlonctl, on Hwy. 35, JHK room, sunny mtclien with break- $125 HOBIK SURFBOARD - 5100 fast rnnm, 1% haths, screened porch Highlands requires experienced man floor over Anderson's Record Shop, Call 741-8973 Shrewsbury. Excellent parkins. J75 per to sell new and used cars and trucks Now open for qualified per- 21 Broad Bt., Red Bank. Call 741-83M, Good condition. month Including all utilities. PAUL end liasement. An Idfal hom« for thn MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL Excellent salary and commission. Call 8-12 a.m. 042-2616 evenings. OA3 RANGE — 24", white enanv Call 741-45J1 BRAGAR, Realtor, 701 Broad St., Krowlnf; family. I^ow down payment to For those who wanl » lot for Illtlp! or tea JOHN CLARK. sonnel. Individuals must be 129. Oil Shrewsbury. 747-0221. qimllfted hiiyera. Asking (22.&00, Tnr neighborhood. Move rlghl Into this McCARlhy Chevrolet available for permanent, HYPNOSIS AND SELF HYPNOSIS 8T2136T WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Hurry for tills one. spotless, vacant, Cape Cod witil thre« 1st AVe., Atlantic Highlands. 301-1101. Cltsies starting Monday, May 13th 3500 8q. KT. LIQHT manutacturlrg bi'rirooms (posail)lllty of (ourtltl, livlnc and May 15th, For information call TWO PROM DRESBES -- Long, ill Store hours S a.m. to 9 p.m. loft Tor lease. Call HALL BROS., Realtor* rnotn: Knotty pine dining room, gvoi full time, year-round em- 9 and 10, very good condition, $15 e; 7(7-1100 MEN WANTED 34S-0O48. Call 747-5C42. PROWN'S 813 Rlv«r Rd. T41-7RM Fair Haven size-kJtcii'fttu full dry basemont,_-jm!s ployment. Some experience MATAWAN — Beautiful n«w room. Member Multiple Llntlng Bervlcs battt DetachRd nverslzfld one^ar gs.- MCDONALD'S DRIVE IN ENROLL NOW TROPICAL FISH TANK — Pum 32 Broad St. Red Bank T41-TS00 24x30'. Lavatory. Parking. Fast-grow, Open 7 Days rac« with attached screened porch. in the retail field is neces- etc. Refrigerator, Benlwood chair KITCHEN UNIT — Electric range, ing community. D33-1444. City sewers. '88 taxes only »693 Sata KS Hwy. 33 MWdletown IBM tables, etc. After i or S&t. and Su refrigerator, sink, apartment iice BLACK SHUTTERS prlofd at in unbelievable tM.OOO. We n£e3 lull. or. part-time workers Tor sary. • Keypunch Excellent condition 842-1047. WAREHOUSE STO RAOE~8pTcB — Hurry, we have the kev! Call any. 222-6368 or 222-fiOM, Approilmately 1300 sii. ft. Call Again*! white clHphoard anrt old brlok tlffi« BI2-H92, THE SWEENEY AGEN- Evenings. Muit be at least 19 years * Computer Programming VARD SALE — Tours., Fri. and 8nt •et oft thli ipaclooa fIv* year young old, atop in or call 671-0825. • Office Automation SELLING OUT 7(7-1100 CY, r.o. Bid?., 103! Ocean Ave., Sea Apply Personnel Office NEW PURNITURK SAMPLES Furniture, stone bench, lamps, chairs Colonial, Cwitrr hall, 21»17 llvlnR Bright 842-1192. PART-TIME CUSTODIAN — Evenlnfi" Day or evening daises — Frit plae*> EVERY PIECE MUST 00 tables. Some glassware, china. Many SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE room, full dining room, 18' kitchen, S to 8 p.m. $2.18 per hour. General ment service. Living rooms. Bedroomn. Dlnini other things. Some antiques. Qeo. —3000 sq. ft. ground floor, loading 1Rx22 family room, laundry, fireplace otflca cloning, waxing. Call 201-2438. NORTHEAST rooms. Save hundred! of doilitra. Ma Smith, IB E. River, St., Red Bank. dock, 1500 sq. ft additional storage. end full batji complete the first floor. IMPRESSIVE MONTGOMERY WARD tretaea box aprlngs, J20 each. Wi Light manufacturing. Call 74M100. Upstairs four twin size li&drooms, HOME IMPROVEMENTS BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL nut finished chests, $25. Double dret SIX-PIECE light oak double bedroom two full baths. Law rear patio. Tree WATERFRONT HOME R 4 B eet, Hlce new, $iss.. Mahogany lump PRIVATE OFFICE — Utilities, air Lovely runodeled Colonial set on an Monmouth Shopping Center, Eitontown T47-4MT * *' en $33. Triple dresner, bookcaja hi conditioning, Janitorial service, park- studded tiere, double fa rite. Tremen- chest (d5. Hideaway doubia aleepi tables, $3 en.., Cameras, GraMex $15, doun value at J44.9OO. BTERLINO acre and a half, ad mil at stately trees. SALES-INSTALLATION APPROVBP TOR VBTTIRANI etc. Fur cape, small alze, (20, Bab ing apace furnished. 575 a month. Four bedrooms, thres baths, den, fami- An equal opportunity employer •ofai ?119. Credit setup. Free deliver: cue grill, $3. 871-5558. Days, 747-2OD0; evenlngH, 7(1-03(8. THOMP3ON A A880C, Rt. 35, Mtd- NEW MATH AND HIGH SCHOOL dletowa. 747*600. ly room. Quest house with complete Immediate opening Is available for DRAPERY CONTRACTOR WANTED MATH — Private tutoring. Young lady IRWIN'S DIAMOND REMODELING — For professions!, living accomodstloni can be rented. U4turt Individual with some experi- —Write to Box A-175, Tha Dally Reg- business or apartment. Hentratly In- Boathouse. Additional waterfront lot arranging summer achedulB to tutor a 27 Monmouth St. Eed Ban! carats. Excellent quality. BeBt of- RIVERFRONT available. K85.OO0. STERLING THOMP- ence in the home Improvment field. later, Red Bank. limited number of children Individual- fer. 8422^H3 cited, 15 nrummcmd pi.p Red Bank. Muit have knowledge of roofing, sid- ly at the nominal rate of $3 per hour. 747-0011 Weekends or 4:110 to 8:30 Rambling Colonial ranch. Panoramic SON ft ASflOC, Realtors, 45 W. River ing and kitchen installation. Liberal QUALITY CONTROL WOItKER - river view. Lovely well ilimtihed Rd., Kiimion. 747-0900. Brochure on company benefits Include Profit Shar- Process control and Inspection work. OPEN TO 9 NIOHT3 WEDDING OOWN — worn once, HOLMDEL OFFICE BUILDING — gronnda with many fruit trees. Larga request. ing Plan. Experience not necessary. "Must be In village. 880 sq. ft. and 750 sq. ft. entertaining living room, three bed- 8IX-PIECE bedroom act, solid map] 7-8. Veil and headjilece to match, Also available. Occupancy Aug. 1, 948- dependable and high school graduate. Wllllet, canopy bed, shaving mlrr two Prom Rowns; one yellow, one rooms, two tiatlis, pntlo. Deep water, % MORTGAGE Apply ATCO CERAMICS, Ilwy. 35, MERCHANDISE $200. 872-0098 after 0. 8817, O4B-8S83- dock and marine railway, Many ex- Apply Personnel Office Keyport. An equal opportunity em- WASHEpink. CalR l AN747-OO.fD DRYE) hptwocR —n Lik7-8e newp.m,. tras. 574,900. Cull for appointment. AVAILABLE FOR SALE SABER SAW - Almolt new, % sir>0. Call EATONTOWN — Btor« for rent, 24 KOLSTON WATKRDURY, 16 W. Front ployer. 2B4-87IS Malti St. Excellent location, modern No points. Nine-room liom* on half MONTGOMERY WARD Signed TUfany atudio Ink v/elt, brom< building. Parkins, f!25, 531-1470. at., Ited Bank. 747-3-'i00. aore. Five bedrooms, 2\1 baths, two- MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS ot filigree over yellow glies, footed, SIB TUB ENCLOSURES $25. cir »tticn»a Bir»g». Full basement. IConmrmth Shopping Center, Eatontown scientific equipment. Male or female. Stereoscope cards, 44 views, lot I! COLTS NECK Wall-to-wall carpeting. Washer, dryer Permanent employment wltn small, Packard Shop Manual 1995, >5. 51: of sturdy polished aluminum. Two and refrigerator. Aihlng 831,000. Call growing company. No experience re- HAMMOND OOST. heavy glass doori and ajust&ble to ft* BOUSES FOR RENT Delightful three-bed room ranch. Pan- An eo.ua! opportunity employer fllftd den with popged floor. QtsTantla for appointment. ROLSTON WATER- KITCHEN MAN FOR! COUNTRY quired. Apply atephenaon, 65 Wh!t§ CHIFFBROBB — Cedar lined, wi or less, with or without swan design, BURY, 18 w. Front St., Red Bank. CLUB — College student will do, II Rd., Shrewsbury, In person, between TWO AND THREE-BBDROOM living room, ifrf>at flncjoaitfl norcti. 7(7.3S0O. uparlanced. Call 291-93(7. Ask for "-11 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. nut, In good condition, 130. Call 2S: H0HE5—For rent or aala. 1125 to Fully air conditioned. Ijovely land* Mr. Fleming, ORGAN **' RED BANK LUMBER S150 a mourn. THE KIRWAN CO., •caplnr Won't last lonr Rt SSPOOO Pearl uil Wall, Hod Bank. 7U-5WO REALTORB. Boltord, 78T-JSO0. W. BTKnUNO THOMPSON * ASSOC RUMSON BBRVICIi STATION ATTENDANT- SEWING MACHINE ONE 8" BENCH SAW — »75. On. Kesnsburr 7S7-eooa Hazlel. 2U4-71OO. Kt. 35, Mlddletown. T47-tHKH). Fully experienced. Full time. Apply Craftsman three-wheel band law wit] TWO MOTOR LAWN MOWERS — FIRST TIME OFFERED In parion, Harblt'g Cltgo Service, Lln- OPERATORS motor. 125. call 291-0469. Belt-propelled rotarlss. No rider. Ja- OS to 1250 Per Uonta STRATHMORE RESALES Chirmlng ranch on beautifully land- croft. STUDIO cohicn 20", 1100. Ooodlll 32", JH. 2D1- TUB BIRO AOENCT scanftd Plot In Pine Ridge: Fireplace Union shop, Three weeks paid vaca- Ranches, capes, Colonists starting in tion. Full benefits. Bridge Sportswear, PINE BOOKCASES 0120; 071-2500. Kt 35 Mlddlttovn In living ronm, paneled family room, OF ASBURY PARK 071-1000 the- low 20's. Our office Ideated In the SECURITY CLERK 2i7 Brldgo Ave., Rod Bunk. 7*7-1373, RED BANK LUMBE PICNIO TAHLB — altryr good working conditions. Apply band, Former m^mberi of service ADDRESBOQKAPH — Compl«t« wl ELLA WILTSHIRE, Raaltor APPLBBROOK OF MATAWAN. Real- IleaHors, 45 W. River R3., Rumson. bands. Former high school or college HUOE SELECTION* — 1800 printer, 6000 34& platB make MANY FINE ITEMS — Musi soil tors, Ti7-(WfK), Brochure on request. In person. moving from home to apartment. Car- 1480 Ocean A vs.. Sea Bright 842-0004 bands. Play concerts, parades, Free TREMENDOUS 8AVINGI cabinet with 30 tray* and over 50 MULTIPLE LISTINGS BIG W SUPERMARKET uniforms, good fellowship. No pay. frames. Extras also Include auxlllai peting, fil 81. yda. aqua and 34 sq. yds WIDH HELKCTION OF RENTALS — $22,500 N Newmin Springs Rd, Red Bank No limit on age. Call 741-7578 day or CONSOLE PANIO BALI I dater counter, automatic lister ai green, all excellent condition. Kelvin Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- SWEENEY AGENCY Realtors evening. • Direct Blow Action elector. Marine View Savings & Loa ator slde-ny-aldo relrlgerator-freezer, ate oocupanoy. BAMUEL TBICHER Beat value we've seen In months. FRY COOK — Experienced. Seafood. • Full 88 Note Console 671-2400. perfect condition. Brown tweed con AGENCY, Ooeanport Ava,, oceanport Four b&drooms, living- room, dining 1032 Ocean Ave., Be& Bright 843-H02 Bnhn Rcit&urant, Highlands. Call SW- vertlblo day bod. Bleeps 2. Kitchen se room, kitchen, two haths, recreation UNSKILLED HELP — Some Jobs pay • Lifetime Guarantee 842-351)0. room, basement and gurage. Call IMS. good 4ncant,va rates after short train- • SPECIAL PRICE W44. SLIP COVERS — Plsitlo or mater! of table, 4 ohalrs, Formica and BMALL HOUSE ing. Hospital Izatlon, paid holidays and Fin fitted, 129. Upholstery, 140. Wr enroma. 3-pleoo sectional couch and FURNIaHED RANCH HOUSE — With right away. STERLING THOMPSON SMALL PRICE MALE — Experienced mechanic. Box V-162. Th« Billy Register, Rt matching chair for porch. Mahogany spacious grounds, for racing season. & AB3OC, Rt 35, Middletown, 747- Cute 1% bedroom bungalow In nice Ltfht conitructlon machinery corn- other benoftts. Apply Atco Ceramics, Mann i Hamlln — Knabt — lohmer — 1 6000. Hwy. 35, Keyport. An equal opportuni- Bank. headboard, twin beds, matching nigh 10 minutes to Monmouth Race Track, Oakhurst location. Ported (or coupl* -J*njr. _C»tI 2M-9089 for appointment. Evsrett — janueo — Hammond Plane* table. Decorator pair chairs. Channe *8B0. Phona JE 8-3850. ty employer. OARAOE BALE — May 25-31, Watoi 8AVB irultless. hours of •aarcJilng by with more lriaaa than money. Ex- CLEANER — For theater. Retired bade chair, portable bar, lamp and MIDDLETOWN — One thre«.»edroom sending for our free comprehensive elusive will. US at (S&35, WALLACK man preferred. Muit be reliable and YOUNO MAN OR WOMAN with some 775.9300 heater, vacuum pump, electric! table. Cotfco table, end table. 50 Vene REAL ESTATE, 4! Oceanport Ave., experience In record Keeping. Good at tools, fans, motors, materials, 1M tlan blinds, lour oversized porch Vene ranch, $250 per month, one four-bed- catalog; modest homes; palatial Bum- thorough. Hours 6 a.m. - noon. Apply mowers. 22 Poplar Ave., Fair Hivei room bl-Ievel, $250 per month. 4(2- son estates, waterfronts, farmi. Mul- W. Long Branch. 220-2332. In person only, utter 6:30 p.m., figures and. detail work. DOVOB Knit- 300 MAPJ BT. ABBTJRT PARK. N.J. tlon blinds. Attlo TV antenna. Call 741- wear, 395 Wharburton St, Long T454 til day Thun. Alter 6, Friday, 0153. tiple Llitlngs. LITTLE SILVER - Eight room Colo- TOWN THEATER, Hwy. 35 and Pal- SINGER ZIO ZAO FULL SET OF DRUMS nial. With thrca bedrooms. 1V4 baths. natr Ave., -Mlddletown. Branch. 222-0375. 5125 KBANSBURa — Jun« 15 occupancy. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Repossessed. Makes buttonholes, mon- Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1 On Ifc aero. Phons 747-S230. TEACHER — Summer rtay camp. Col- 21 YEAR OLDS — Or over, to work ograms, hems, twin needle. Needs co 532-3601 "Our BOLh Year ' ,-. a* waitresses!, kitchen help. Harry'i MERCHANDISE WANTED bath. 787-4«2S\ MB HIT. -- 38 Htirewsbury T41-86O0 HAZLET'S FUtNWOOD l*f» gradual* only. 671-0897 S to 7 attachment!. Balance 15fl.7O er tt 60 SCREENS AND STORM 8ABH -2»' Located on Vi aero lamtBcapetl proper- p.m. Lobster House, 842-0205. monthly. Trade-lni ok. x65", wooden. Cheap. Call VFSHREWBBIJRY — Three rooms, ty—three bedroom home with large CREDIT DEPT. 251-5553 2914327 OOLLKCTOR — Wants oil toy tralni furnished. One bedroom S140. B31- ALL THIS FOR ?37,500 MAN — To learn auto and plate glaas EXPERIENCED — A la carte wait- any condition. Pay cash or will trade. 0157 after 3:30 p.m. P1v» bedrooms, thrca baths, sajtit- gamcroom. Circular patio with 500 trade. Permanent position. Paid Blue resses or waiters. Also weekend ban- DESKS $15 up FILES, table!, chain, WE HAVE H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. room, recreation room, den, larRO st|. (t. of flagstone. Bar-H-Q, fenced Croif, Blu* Shield, vacation nnd holi- quet waitresses. Apply In person af- adding ms.cb.lnei, typewriters, nftlce FOUR-BEDROOM — Two-bath, mod- living room, dining rnom and kitchen, yard. Many Extras! Listed $33,900, dtyi. Pension fund and lite Insurance. ter 4 p,m. Cobblestones Restaurant, equipment, etc., at bargain prices. a gutter factory. W« will custom ma ANTIQUES—TlHany Hems, toys, lur- rnnch home on wooded lot. Den two-car canine. STERLING THOMP- WALKER & WALKER, Realtora, Apply Atlantic Olaat Co., 21 Maple Rt. 33, Middle town. New or used AAO DUSK OUTLET, gutters for your homa without lea niture, china, palntlnga, statuary, with fireplace. Family room, sauna SON * iSSOC, Rt. 35, MlddlDtown. Holmdel-Mlddletown. 671-3311. Multiple Av«., Red Bank. - Rt. 35, Oakhurst S31-WB0 ""*"*"' seams. Concealed brackets and screw colna, lighting futures. Carved- oak bath and sundeck. Minimum one year Listings and Trade-Ins. Send for Cata- (no mils.) ONLY WHITE HBAV" dining room plecos. Copper Kettle An- lease. References exchanged. 1350 per log, SITUATIONS WANTED-Female FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINO DUTY (.032 *&u».) Frp» estimate. tiques. Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 229-0892. month. 948-8339 KH3ANSBURO — All-yenr-yourd two- ROAD DRIVERS (1OWN — Bridesmaid dresses and alt fUnlly liiCiiuie huuae. Fiiat flooi now I.TTri.w HTI.VFIR — Tiiitrh f-olonlai, Accessories with individual personal PROWN'S SILVER CERTIFICATES RED BANK — Beautiful riverfront rental. All Improvements, Apartment throo bedrooms, dining room, den, AND PUBLICITY - PUBLIC RELATIONS service, call Virginia Xlmball, Free- Call tor best quote. Deadline June 21, Hrepioca in living room. September WUITINO. TYPINO. LETTERS 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank Til-TEl home on West Front Bt. For private to be rented tor Bummer. Asking hold. 402-7773. 7S7-O3K, or 787-0289. or professional vst. Close to shop- 5&000. T8T-4178 or 671-0121. occupancy, mid-twenties. Principals CITY DRIVERS , MRS. HALUH SCHRAEOER, T7B-WS1 »2" PORCELAIN BINK — with cab ping, transportation and hospital. only. 747-1700, Mull have t minimum of 5 y«ajj ex- MATURE WOMAN wishes position as net. Automatic hot water gas radiato: PIANO WANTED — Btslnway or Four bedrooms, three baths, garage, APARTMENT FOR BALE — $87 a perience with excellent safety record. Dictaphone Secretary. Capable and RENT A TV H bod, spring and mattress, one fu good make preferred. Cash. Please fireplaces. Bulkhead and mooring. month. Two bedrooms. Largo rooms. FOIl A LAROH FAMILY — Llncroft Apply in person, AAA Trucking Corp., willing to assume responsibility. Call •lie mattress, four kitchen chairs at call 222-4025. Available AUK. 1. $275 per month. Call Everylhlng modern. Recently painted. split level with live bedrooms, three »«0 Quaker Bridge Rd., Trenton, N.J. 842-0170, Mon., Frl., Sat. Color or black and white. Day, week table. Three folding com, combln&tl< NORITAKB CHINA (M) NO. 1J034 Mrs. Wilson 623-7890. Fencod-ln yard. Kitchen Just rerin- baths, deji, gamer&om snd family An equal opportunity employer. or month. Low rates. BAJSHORE TV lereea and storm door. 60"z38". A Isliflfl. Call (or aDpolntment, 542-5253 room all paneled. Larffo living room, 30 Church St., Kunsbtut 7874400. Call MAID — Sleep In. British West In- reasonable. 787-3733. 7U-2639 MIDELETOWN — Four-bedroom, 214- afttr 6 p.m. or 741-9247 days. Ask for dining room, modern kitchen1 . Beauti- "BUAKE AMD MUFFLER INSTALLER dian. Available In about lour months MATTRESSES — Box iprtngs, toidrnf bath Colonial. Den, porch, two-ear ga- Tom. ful patfo with gas grill , trees anrt —Clean-cut young man. Automotive, or during Fall. Excellent references. beds. headboards, frames, studio PIANO — Baby Grand. Clierry m rage. Furnished, 1375. l'or rent One many extras. AH for $3T,SO0. REID- tnd torch experience, helpful Excel Attorney, weekdays (S12I 168-5719 or hogany. Good condition. 1376. year starting July l. 747-1374. KEANST3URG DEN AGENCY, Realtora, 301 Maple lent future. Apply In person only. MI- couches, Hollywood beds, eto. <0 to 775-03(8. (212) 633-8701. 60% on. Going out of business. Call PETS AND LIVESTOCK Threij bedrooms, living room, kitchen Ave., corner Bergen PL, Red. Bank. DAS MUFFLER SHOP. 450 Hwy. 35. 797-11)10. Hwy. 36 and Main Bt., Port SOLID BODY GRETSCH eleotrlo gi MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom, 1V4- bath and oversized sarage. Attached 741.0100. Mlddletown. INFANT CARE IN MY HOME — Monmouth. tar. Korvette model. Dual plckui AKO — K-B CLUB CUTIES — Boxers, bath split Oarage. Half acre. Avail- three-room apartment on nicely land- Very reasonable rate. Red Bank. 741- fabulous Danes, Poodles, Bassets, Pe- able July 1. S230/mo. Call alter 7, scaped lot. Good for older couple. APPLEBROOK — Quality aix-room MAN •— To run amall combine. Ova Dark cherry finish. Lead switch. Si eil-5039. ranch on beautiful treed acre. Fire- Jlr Salary open. Benefits. Call Jim 7148, UBED PIANOS AND ORGANS from celtent condition. S1QI) with case. Fe? kingese and many more available. Many extras. Call for appointment. 125. Pianos bought, sold, repaired, Reasonably priced. ArtlBtlo grooming 787-3733. placu. 1!6 batlis, largo (amtly room, LlCcunt. 588-0606. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE — Seek- moved. By appointment, Freihold der Princeton amplifier, (90. 842-461: all breeds, K-9 Club, 3 Bast Trent RUMSON — Thru-bedroom, Hi bath. wall-to-wall carpeting, appliances. ing summer employment. Secretarial On bus line. Convenient to schools. INTERESTED IN A NEW HOMBT— PAINTERS AND LABQRERB — Ap work or babysitting. 741-4205 alter B. Music Center, 462-1730. SCUBA TANK AND REGULATOR St., Red Bank. 747-3634. Call M2-J181. < Largo private palio. ?2fl,000. 6K% ply Irwln'i Yacht Works, Marine park, U.S. divers. Call Wt have maor choice locations tn tha morlKaKC avallablo. 671-6016. Bed Bank. BOOKKEEPER — Full charge, 10 WORKBENCHES OR PROFESSIONAL DOQ 'aROOMniO PORT MONMOUTH — Cottan; «hr«» Mlddletown • Atlantic Highlands area years experience, through general led- Appointment only. rooms. Call where Qustom construoted new homes LEONARDO — Spacious three-bed- TRACTOR-TRAILER OPERATORS — ger. Capable and willing to assume WORK TABLES ELECTRIC HOT WATER HBATER- SI1-M21. 787-2042 or 7aT-4««S ranging from 118,000 to $35,000, are to room split lovol Colonial. Living room, Experience necessary. Apply In person full responsibility. P.ecently relocated Hotpolnt. 40 gallons. Square, whit. tw built. For complete details call dining area. Modern kitchen. 1H to » 7410372 nlBllH. «= THAT'S W£LW THE IW ETHELTDLD IT; HT—Prnfesitonal hulIdltiK, Hwy THE WHOLE JOKE, S.1, Foiir mutes, {nil all-conditioned IT SOUNDED Two IUIIPK vacant V>ry rtfBtrnMf for IOONT 1 AWFULLY moft profwlona! men. Will take hark FUNNY flrpt mnrlfagp. ARkini $35 00(1. Phnn* I 7m«lW BUSINESS PROPERTY

FREEHOLD i)« tiiisinciss rornpr. Ki te tv.iflriinp. 12x24. Imnv , •mall lot or large Iracu. Call MtlL- cisco's Crime Committee. grant. l LANEY REALTY. 871-81S1. agent, prison guard, parole of- BEST VEABS O /ME LIFE-IN AFTER TWENTY TRIVATB BUYER want! to buy Mayor Joseph Alioto of San ficer for San Mateo County A program for the U.S. Food MARW46E THERE COULbNT 1 targe, Cull tu today. to develop a system pf higher home for it.lt> Cull tu today ruption. ttfCSUTN} RECRUIDrtf ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY An associate research crim- served in the Army Counter-in- education within a correctional LTSIRRealtorE telligence Corps four years, Office 1480 Ocean Ave. lea Bright biologist at the University of system, funded by a {100,000 MSOOM rising to the rank of major. Open 7 Dan California at Berkeley, he at- Ford Foundation grant. M«mr»M Multiple LliUnr S«rrlcl tended—Long—Branch^High Jn the research field, Dr. Among the areas the San ARK YOU going tn aell your home? Carter directed: Why not let ui help you, Hat It with School and graduated from Ad- Francisco crime committee will LINCROFT ASSOCIATES, INC., Rail. lora. ?6S Hwy. 36, Mlddletown. (Op- miral Farragut Academy and A study of upper and mid- investigate are mass disorder, 3iite Howard Johnaon) 671-8333. the College of William and dle-class delinquency in afflu- organized .crime and non-vic- £venlnga 741-0182. Member Multiple Lilting Service. Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Heent suburban communities, fi- tim crime, such as consenting nanced by President Johnson's homosexuality and alcoholism. — LEGAL NOTICE holds three degrees froni"•••the THE PHANTOM By LEE TALK NOTICE Sealed Proposal* will ba received * fcy the Kolmdft Townihlp Board of : Bduc&tlon until 8:00 pm. (prmll- YES. MOW-\T3Fmt>DR. I SAP AS IT IS- HAVE PTOOF THEBE SEEMS T( •• time) on Tuesday, Jims 18, 1988, TO TAKE OFF MB. WALKER LUASA'S V the Holmdel Township Board of Honor Degree, Order of Cooties, -THAT YOU -/OUR /SON-IOM- BE NO DOU8T ! Htucatlon AdmlnlBtratlon Buildlns, >OUR HAT ARE DR. OF HIS 6UILT. -• 1Hll>-rfM notOU Immaterial Informalities, to award tients at the East Orange Vet- arrangements. Maj. Gen. W.B.bers will also attend and serve RECEIVED contract* at Its discretion, ai well ~ as the right to reject any or all erans Hospital at 7 p.m. Sat-Latta, commanding general of refreshments to the patients ; bids. If deemed In the beit Interest urday. the U.S. Army Electronics fhBdtBatrd d and visitors. rated: May 24, 196S Command and Ft. Monmouth, CEOROE E. CONLEY, Recrntary In conjunction with the visit Holmdpl TowrishLp Board of Rducatlon will be the presentation and has been invited to make the Hlllcrcst Road presentation. TWO FOR ONE RI> Hoondei, New Jersey 0773.1 dedication of a recliner type May 27, 28, 29 |23.4« Others making the visit are KEYPORT — Tammy Hover, NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NOTICK chair for the use of the the seam squirrel, Albert Wise; daughter of Mrs. Bernard Hov- Take notice that SCOTTISH A NEWCASTLE IMPORTERS CO., patients at the hospital. sky pilot, James Foley; blan- er of 29 Atlantic Street, recent- WHEN IT'S TIME FQZ INC., tradlnv as SCOTTISH A NEW- The chair will be dedicated J OP COURSE NOT/ CASTLE IMPORTERS CO., INC., hai ket bum, Frederick Hudson, ly celebrated her first birth- HI6 BATH HE CAN applied to the Director of the Di- in the memory of Cootie Jack and hide gimlet, Francis Me- day with two parties in her PO&SCfcN'T vision of Alcoholic Beverage Control CLIMB 'MOST for RENEWAL OF ITS PLENARY Pruess, a member and former Dermott. Home. WHOLESALE license. No premises will be located In New Jersey. Prin- cipal offlcen are at 730 FIFTH AVE- NUE. NEW YORK. NJEW YORK. Registered New Jersey office will be at .U noBIN ROAD. RUMBON, NEW JERSEY. In the followlni (orins. the nnmei and residences ot all officer* and all directors who have no other named office, and tha names and residences of all etockhoMers holding more than ten per centum (l(V!Si) of any ot th» •tacK of nalci corponmnn: jMirliRPl •plxnn—Prepldent 'j;i Spring Rnnrt, Kfnlflcld, Calif. Hohert BatnJon-Vlc»> President .O Robin Road. Hum son, New J»r- L*BteT Brhwplt—Vice President ISiO* Trlhunf St., No. Brt«ie, CHlf. Bohrrl Well - Srerrtary 610 No. Linden Or., Rew'y Hills, r,«llfnrnl« HI and LOIS By MORI WALKER and DIK BROWNE Wirhacl Plxon, 23 Sprlnu Road, Kent- field. California Ponm Well, «1O No. Unrten Prlve, SHOULD BUTVOU is. Beverly Hills, rnllfornin Noeooy CAN'T TEU. } William MCEWBTI yoiinjtcr, 29 Mnmy STAV IN THE Place, Kdinlnirg. Scotland ILCWE BEINS MY SUNBEAM ) Peter Edward CJpmhl Bnltour, Qul- OLrrSIDE ON HOUSE ON A lane HOJSP, Oullnne, East Lolhtan, ANYTHIN6/ Scotland A NICE WARM DAY LIKE JOCo of ulnrk Issued and outstand- CAY LIKE rr THIS.' lsg: (IH>rt Shares i gcoltish A Newcastle Breweries T THIS/ Lid. W Abhey Brrwfry Holyrood Road END OF A PROBLEM — The parking problem at Suburban Airlines, New Shrews- Ef|ln^urg^i 8, Scotland Objections, It »ny. shnnid he mad* bury, has come to an end with the opening of a large paved parking area north of !mmertifttPly In writlnn to the Direc- tor n( the nivlMnn rtf Alnohnllr Bev- •race rontrnl, lion Rfiymonrt Bmile- the airport terminal. The new lot shown hara connects with the original parking araa. vard, N>wHrh 1. Sew Jcmey It can accommodata several hundred cart within a short distance of tha terminal. JIOHKKT 1. HAINTON, Vice Pcesldenl M Riibln Rn«d The rear portion of tha lot is being used for aircraft tteraga, but will ba made avail- Rum ton, -New Jersey Hay 21, M - . IM.M able for cars when tha need arises. THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART POGO By WALT KELLY

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED L/iSSWKLL BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER BALLS DAD8URN BUT; ITS MO USE O'FIRE!. OL'DOC M THE LlBUTEMArlT AMD H* 5OME DAY KIDDIN& THEM PRITCHnRTL' BUT (4E'5 THE KOSS THINS6 WILL BE DADBURN PIFFERENT.' REUENOOERS ARE AFTER '6'om PAY PAW flG'IN- I'LL BE A GENERAL THE AKOUNP HERE 2 Houn fo Knit! S Ambas- THE DAILY, REGISTER, Tuesday, M«y 28, 1*18—23 sador. PUZZLE 1(1 Men of th > 10: 13:1 r-: 17 Uncertain. 55 Judge. MIDDLETOWN didn't like it. The Times award- which reviewed had mixed re- the Music Box, rapturing Jon 26 Legal var. Slni of fjuild 8ct!ll!(B If!: 40. .8 House, of 57Anjou wine. FREEHOLD TOWN- ed some praise but said it nev- actions. Pertwee who returned to Lon- denial. 52 Took the 58 Unadulter- FREEHOLD MALL- YfiurS Minn unit Ours 7:20; 1:15. er took Off the ground. The AP don. a kind. 27 Cliff. bus. The play closed Sunday, ated. Dr. ZWvago a.00, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •was mixed, but on the plus 10 Final. 29 Houe. 53 Far East. At City Center, a revival of 22 Chooses. 59 Fisherman. ASBURY rARK ATLANTIC- side, "A slender but winning The repertory theater of Lin- 30 Acid. 54 Northern. LYRIC- . In Cold Blood T:OO; 0:10. 23 Product CO Mine 1 hand." Two television critics "The King and I" scored favor- coln Center productions of "Cy- 31 Serve, European, Ths nrHftHflt* J:0O; 7:10; • 30.-'- HAZLET from flax. entrance. were mixed; one liked the play. ably with the aisle appraisers. rano de Bergerac" on the Viv- 32 Rows. 56 King: Sp, MAYFAIR- PLAZA- The Times said the musical 24 Elongated 61 Olla podrida. Yrcurs Minn and Ours 3:10: T:20: The three-role comedy by ian Beaumont main stage and Carmtn, Baby 7.K!; »;23. "emerged as strongly as ever," fish. 62 Tinters. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle ROUTE 35 DRIVE IN- Frank D. Gilroy concerns a "Summertree" in the forum MrxmllrM'ni wivei 130; 11:16; the News called it a "magnifi- 25 Strip. 63 Food. ST. JAMES- compulsive Las Vegas gambler have been extended through Cflmelot 8:3(1. NsJcttt rtri 10:20. cent production." The Post 28 I)o busi- DOWN and a dancer who invites him June 8. NEPTUNE CITY KEYPORT called it "a fresh and beautiful ness. 1 Bony fish. to share her apartment. The NEPTUNE CITY- STRAND- presentation." Off-Broadway, "Iphigenla in 33 Loses 2 Head. Moonllghllnif WWes 7.(10: 10 15: Bal- Acclilent 7 00: 1(1:20; I/HV I 40. cast includes Barry Nelson, Aulis," by Euripides, closed af- feathers. 3 The Red. lad o[ Joite 8 30 EAST BRUNSWICK who also directed; Tammy Included in the cast are Con- ter 232 performances at the stance Towers, Michael Her- 34 Rhythms. 4 Remove hair BR1CKTO1VN TURNPIKE- Grimes and Leo Genn. Sets, Circle in the square. Jordan 35 French 5 Poisonous BRICK PLAZA- OiUTDOrm — Yours Mln« * Ours George Jenkins; costumes, moyan and Anita Darian. -«Jf.. 12:31);-N»body'« Tartlet 10:36. Charney has taken the role of month. gas. Yn»rs Mine sjva OIIM.T:M: I.30. ~" INDOOR Yonrs Mini! 4 Ours 7:M: -11:15! Nntisas'a-rerlicl »;SH. Jeanne Button. Produced by The limited engagement ends the man in "Red Cross" and 36 Morose. 6 Irish god- TOMS RIVER Edgar Lansbury, tickets avail- PERTH AMBOY June 9, Joe Ponazeckl the lead char- 37 English dess: var. COMMUNITY- able. acter in "Muzeeka" at the Pro- l)r. Zhlva«l> I:1S. AJVIBOVS DRIVE-IN- Nicky Williamson took over philoso- 7 Friendly Cartoon %-M: Ynurs Mlnft ft.Qu M Off-Broadway, a revival of the male lead in "Plaza Suite" jfincetown Playhouse, Sam Wat- pher. understand- I:3«; 12:32; FlreOll SM-10:M. Noel Coward's "Private Lives" from Alfred Sahdor. The origi- erston had been playing both S8 Southern ing. MENLO PARK opened at the Theater de Lys. nal lead, George C. Scott, in- roles on the double bill. bird. 8 Tennis Scouts Hear CINEMA- 39 Gnome. accessory. Yonrs Mine A Ours 2:00; 3:90; 1:10; Knit elegant cape cover-up 7:50; 10:05. Address By WOODBRIDGE In combination of dressy yarns VOODBRIDGE- Television Program Listings or tweedy mixture. Youra Mint A Ours 2:00; 7:00; »:M. Knit this dashing cape cover- British Aide 3 . WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNBC-TV C h. 5 __ WNEW-TV Cli. 7 .._ WABC-Tf up in just 2 HOURS with A-inch Aiders Open Drives needles. Two identical pieces. MATAWAN - Jack Beet, 88, CH. I — WOR-TV Ch. 11 . W PIX-TV C!L II . . WNDT-TV was the featured speaker at a Pattern 747: one size fits all. HAZLET - The Raritan First; .JZSSSSH 31-Pr.f,,., ,n Pro,;,,, meeting of Boy Scout Troop 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color Fifty cents in coins for each 237. Aid and Rescue Squad is con< 4:M SPaul WMdwIIOji 4—Oregon Primary—R«port—Color pattern — add 15, cents for ducting Its annual fund drive, . .. _l Itorm-Color U-LIIII. Roicoll-Color 7— News—Bill Beutel—Color Mr. Beet, a native of London, 4—Match Oame—Color 13—Film Shirt •-Film-Small Town Girl— each pattern for lst-dass mail- under the chairmanship of 51—Film Pialura Jane Powotl—90 mln.—Celor is group scout master there. In . t-Fllm-lnvltotlen- " 11—Film—The Wall of Death— ing and special handling. Send Frank Daniels. Donations may lit! ' :hat capacity, he is responsible Van Johnswi-M mln. 1J—Friendly Glmt-Chlldr«q Maxwell Rted-I hr., 45 mln. to Laura Wheeler, Ited Bank be mailed to the squad at P.O. 11-AviMllno Thrtt-Color 13—NET Journal—Report Register Inc., Needlecraft for the activities of nearly 200 31—ArsuM TA* Clock-Ptllci •—Molt* Room For DaNy 11:15 scouts. He now is on a visit to Box 102. 4:91 11—three stoocit—color ' 5—LM Crone—Discussion—Color Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea 4-News-KoRMr-Color 13-Mlsttrotttrt-Chlldran 7—Local News—Beutel—Color the U.S. Scout Headquarters in 1 «:H - 11-Your Right T» Soy It—Colftr Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. 2-Mlke Douglas—variety-Color 47-Range RU«r-W«it»rn ll:M Print Pattern Number, Name, New Brunswick. 4-Fllm-lt Happened In Rome- •VININO 2-7—Oregon Primary—CMor WALTER * June Lnverltk—90 mm.—Color 11:15 Address, Zip. Mr. Beet, in his youth, was a 3—Marine Bor-C6rtoon—CAIsr 2—News—Jim Jiniirv—Color 47-Niws—Roul Davlla member of the original troops 7—Fflm—Strictly Olshworoble- 4—News—L«w WoorJ-tolor 13:M Send for big, big 1968 Needle- Ezlo Plnza—2 tirs. 5-Fllntstonn-Celof J_Fllm-Noked AII6I- craft Catalog — hundreds of organized just after the turn of READE U-Spted Racer-Ctler »—A«Moms Fomlly-CwnMy Sterllnj Hoyoen-1 hr., 4! mln. the century by the founder of 11—Superman—AeVentunMwItv 4—Johnny Carson—Color knit, crochet fashions, embroi- 13-Whqt's N«»r=Cll]ldMn_JiT: J^BlhV Tlery, quilts, afghans, gifts, scouts, Lord Robert Baden- 31—Casper Citron—Interview U:15 Powell. The senior scouter THEATRES Five New Dresses (I—Annie Oakley-Weslern -S-Outer Limits—Science Fiction toys. Plus 6 free patterns print- CM U:W was the guest of 237's Assistant S-McHale'l Navy—Comedy t—News And Weather ed Inside. 50 cents. 7—News-John Schutuck—color 11:U Scout Master Jim Bentz of Mat- Printed Pattern 9-Stev» All.n-Varlity-£«lor New Book! "16 Jiffy Rugs" CARLTON — 11-Burns And AMen-Comtdy 11—Munsters—cernedy — Knit, crochet, weave, sew .van. 13-Ploylno Jto Oultor RED BANK 31-Fllm Short 4-News-Bob Tea'que—Celer hook rugs for all rooms. 50 In his talks to the boys, Mr. VFilm—M.M.M. 8)— 47—Spanish Dramo—Strlol Pier Angell—1 hr., .n t^ln —Ti>|ffr cents. _.:._ Beet discussed how scouting be- LAST TIMES TODAY 31-News Book of "Prize Afghans. 12 jan, the accomplishments of AT 2:00 AND 8:00 P.M. 4-Rlm-Qulckiond- complete patterns. 50 cents. Lord Powell, who in addition to 7-Wiatritr-Antolne-Color Mlc»ty Rootw/-t hr., M mln. "DR. ZHIVAGO" 47-Sports—l=m»1& Miranda 5—News Museum Quilt Book 2-pat- founding the scouting move- 7:00 terns for 12 quilts. 50 cents . ment, earned himself the repu- J-N«ws-v»alrer Cronkltt-Color 3-News-Color STARTS TOMORROW 4-rNtws^Cnet HunlHy, David .Bargain! Quilt Book 1 - lfl tation of a skilled naturalist, Brlnkie^Cblorlnkie^Cblof ' * 1^tUm-4Mircftln FiJhSno" Lddy— 5—1 Low Luey—Comedy ' Van Johnson—1 hr., 45 mln.—Color complete patterns. 50 cents. artist, scientist and soldier, and 7—N.ws—Frank Reynolds—Color 1:15 Book No. 3 — Quilts for To- Bridge Advice explained to the boys the dif- 'I—P Treop-Comedy-Coler a—Film—Raw Edce— 13—Sons And Daughter! Rcry Calhoun—90 mln.-Color - day's Living. New, exciting col- ferences and similarity between 31—School Information 5:05 4/—Polltd Veg»-Vorl«ty 3-Mlm-Undertow-v- lection. 15 complete patterns. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD scouting here and in the British Seon Brady—80 mln. 50 cents. "It is quite possible to peek Isles. 2—rjaktorl—Adventure—Color West dealer 4—1 Dreom 01 Jeonnle—Color Into your opponents' hands with East-West vulnerable MIMHWMMIH »—Truth Or Consrqutnces—GotTH— Color DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham logic," says Los Angeles ex- NORTH 7—Garrison's Gorillas—Color ' pert Eddie Kantar in a fine ar- 4 A9 11—Tony Bennett—Music—Color ticle in Popular Bridge. Kan- ATLANTIC IJ-Communlcalloni And Education— V 1098765 HtMMMNMMAHntle Highlands 291-014t 8 Lecture tar proves his case with the O AQI EATONTOWN Jl—Human RKmti Forum Twilf "IN COLD BLOOD" 47—Spanish Drama—Serial' hand shown here today. + 92 DRIVE - IN I:M Soulh's determined bidding WEST EAST STARTS TOMORROW *-Jerrr Uwll-Vorlety-Color LAST TIMES TONI6HT S—Hattl—Comedy—Color may be accounted for by the a> Q10843 4 K75 "DAWK" AT 7:30—"LUKE" AT tilS »-aojebdll-M.t»-Color C A2 K3 "WICKED DREAMS 1l-8a»boll-Yanlceel—Color fact that both sides have a part AUDMY HEPBURN IJ-Admls»ior» Scent score of 60 points. When West O K9654 O 10873 OF 31—Retort TB DHIWSH 4J75 "WAIT UNTIL DARK" PAULA SCHULTZ" leads the four of spades, South Plus — PAUL NEWMAN should place all of the missing ALSO «> 162 "COOL HAND LUKE" 2-Rtd JSkilton-Conndy-Cotf high cards by close reasoning. mMMjIIWMW "Weekend, Italian Style" 5-M«rv crlftln-color ' The top hearts are probably •5 QI 7—It Takes A Thief—Color 0 2 13—Visual Generation divided, because West #'"" CAS IN 0 STARTS TOMORROW 31—Sclenc» Semlnor + AQ108643 7874300 47—Pumorelo—Variety have led the king of hearts if Wet* North KM Sooth t:M he held both the ace and king 4-Fllm—stronoe Beilletlowi- If 2 V Pass 3 4» STARTS TOMORROW Rock HudMn-2 hrt.-Col»r (West might be unwilling to Pas* Puss , 3 a> 4 4 EVENING AT 7:00 AND 9:00 killer lead North's bid suit, but if you pass l-GoM Mwnlno World-color Pan Double All Pass 20TH CENTURY-FOX J-N.Y.p.D.-Dramo-Color accept Kantar's statement Opening lead- 4 4 pstnli take 31—Film Short about the top hearts being di- «:«5 vided, the rest follows very log- .all! ai-Ntws-Herbert Bolartd ically.) and South returns a diamond ti S-CBS Reports-Color ICWJON S-N«wj—Bill Jorgenun-COIor The spade honors must also take a finesse with dummy': 1—Invoden—Drama—Color tony Anthony IJ-N«ws(ront-Mltehell KrauM be divided. West would lead jack. 31-lRtOOrf To Th« PhytlelM the king of spades if he held Declarer continues with th 47—Spanish Dramo—Serial "A stranger ^iutv.«<^ifte. 11:11 the king-queen; and East can- ace of diamonds, discarding i 47—fUws—Raul Dovlla not have both spade honors and loser, and then leads a club t in town" look, look and look FIVE 11:10 also a high heart because he finesse through East's jack, DLANET times! Sew five pretty, new 5—Alan Burke—Color Mebocolor MGM ll-New»-R§x Monhnll—Colur would have raised spades at This brings the doubled < dresses based on the same 47-Ntiw-corrloan-Color APES M:4I his first turn instead of passing tract home. easy-sew, high yoke skimmer 47-Varlety Hour-Lonio-Col»r The Minor Suite 2nd IIS ATTRACTION lor a little girl's parties, play, DAILY QUESTION If East has a high spade and THAT ODD COUPLE vacation trips, school. As dealer, you hold: S—Q It Jack UmmsR t, WolUr Marthall Red Bank Aid Squad a high heart he cannot possibly Printed Pattern 9173: NEW 8 4 3 H-A 2 D-K 9 65 4 C-K IN L LOOK have either the king of di* ) "FORTUNE COOKIE" Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6. Size 6 Retires Its Mortgage What do you say? takes 1% yards 35-inch. WHAT monds or the king of clubs THEATRES Sixty-five cents in coins for RED BANK - The Red Bank since he failed to bid two Answer: Bid one spade. Thi; "A STRANGER each pattern — add 15 cents First Aid and Rescue Squad spades at his first turn. In is actually a skimpy openin Directory IN TOWN" for each pattern for first-class has retired its mortgage as the short, South should know where bid even though you seem ti ALSO STARTS WED. all of the missing high cards have a good count. You have 15 mailing and special handling. result of its March Fund drive, "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean AT THE Send to Marian Martin, lied according to Calvin T. Carhart, are—just as though he were points in high cards, Witt W.dnoiday, M»y 29 peeking at the East-West cards 2 points for the singleton and PIAZA Bank Register, Pattern Dept., drive chairman. MAYFAIR — 232 West 18th St., New York, In malting that announce- Having located all of the point for the doubleton. How Present—For You arid .Yours ... Bo firm missing high cards, South takes ever, you should not count ASBURY PARK N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- ment, Mr. Carhart thanked without being either abrupt or demanding. Due to dress with Zip, Size and Style those who responded to the the ace of spades and leads points for the king of clubs am stepped-up pace today, people are likely to misunder- club to the ace, knowing that 2 more points for the slngletoi Number. squad's March 15 fund drive stand your Intent unless you make yourself abso- letter to make the accomplish- the finesse will not work. The in clubs. Deduct at least on Choose one pattern free — lutely clear. Some things will have to be neglected singleton king of clubs falls, point in a case like this. clip coupon in new Spring- ment possible, and for many because of lack of time, so decide what can wait m Summer Pattern Catalog. 100 notes that accompanied the do- until tomorrow. Starts TOMORROW! Styles, all sizes. Send 50 cents. nations expressing residents' LAST DAY TODAY appreciation of the squad's at 3 Theatres! "THE CARPETBAGGERS" New Instant Sewing Book — The Day Under Your Sign work. Youth Symphonic Band And chows you how to sew it to- OUR GALA day, wear it tomorrow. Over Ariel.BornM«r.2l to Aor.l? Libra. Sept. 23 fo Oct. 22 HOLIDAY SHOW! "NEVADA SMITH" Check the "Situation Wanted' Auspicious influences abound You feel like a jiunt into foe too pictures. Only $1. in the .Aries chart. Let no op> country for tbc weekend. Out- column of the Classified Ads to- portumty pa" you by. look is fine. Forming for 7th Year It's Not Who You Con STARTS TOMORROW day! Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 33 la Nor. 21 You can make financial head- Fome nort of deception denoted. It's How You Do It! way- provided you liave antici- Proceed carefully in all trans- LONG BRANCH - Applica- Applications should be pated any possible niagi. actions. tions for the seventh summer mailed to Mr. Soriano at Long Gemini. May 21 to Juna 21 Sagittarius. Nov. 22 fo Dee. 21 PAUL Keep a tiffht jjrip on your purse session of the Youth Symphon- Branch Summer School. There New project miy gi»e you re- P.S. 0 3mt newed incentive. Don't jiesitata airings so you can make a big ic Honors Band are being tak- will be auditions for newcom- .means Plus Service la take chances. . unlurpe later on. NEWMAN Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 en at Long Branch High ers June 17, 18 and 21. between Asbury Park ojjen the unusual Cancer. June 22 lo July 21 listen to all aides, but don't be School. IN Kesiflt ell temptation to "lell unduly influenced by. either. and Newark off the boss." In BUCIL I situ- Make up your own mind. High School and college stu- GOURMET MENU ation, you can't win! Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. I? STARTS TOMORROW "THE SECRET leo. July 11 to Aug. 21 Soft-pedal opinions which cause dents will meet two evenings P.S.#130 featuring Traniportation somewhat liar- quarrels. This ilnesn't mean per week during vacation to WAR OF ardous late in day, so take to change your mind. Be diplo- practice symphonic bnnd mu- Asbury Park- Continental and American extra precautions. Vlrao. Aug. 22 fo Sopt. 22 Pluat. Fab. 20 to March 20 sic, show tunes and military HARRY Dishes and Flaming oint enterprises under esreciai- Kee[> on Rood terms witil co- marches from June 25 to Aug. Newark Buses f/ faroratile rays, rrocem with workers even though you have MICILlJiliAli/IIFiNRYFONnA Servinrji Specials Served In plans with |iiito. Rood reason t™ be aggravated. 1 between 7:30 and 9:30 p'.m. FRIGG" UNOIOfT—HO1MDEI Charming Surroundings, 1968, PuUllhera-IIall Syndicate A member of the Lo Marie "li>urs.M.iieami OURS" MATAWAN-SAYKWOOD1 killer —TECHNICOLOR- VAN JOHNSON -:. ^ .,„.„. N=! NEWARK AKPORT Music Educators National Ad- Onco A Famous visory Board, Dominic It. •n routs to Newark take all! ALSO HF.LD OVER tY»qvl»M »rvlc«. low Corel, fait Ma Landmark of the Soriano, Long Branch High Via Parkway ond Tuinpiko School hand director, will FOR 2nd BIG WEEK Tony Anthony ^ LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Ask boiopsroloraboullow cost 10-trlp American Revolution again nerve as conductor. A AT THE commuter ticket. graduate nf Southeastern Ixiu- The PLAZA, Hailet IUIUC UWCt OOO«O*IMR> TIArWOUT AT LUNCHEON MCCARTHY islana State College, he earned King-ilxed drinks. Full couno "CARMEN BABY" his master's (legrco at Colum- Metrocolor or bufintiimari'i luncheon. MAKES bia University. AND — FREEHOLD MALL Memorial Week Special (Closed Mondays) Tho band will givo a public Nit tsg urn* "Doctor Zhivago" At The THINGS HAPPEN! concert In August. Students D« TOflOR GODFREY TOWN THEATRE Music Frl. end Set. Evemngi from 26 colleges, 22 HIRII NEPTUNE CITY MATINEES • WED. & FRI Banquets • Special Parliet schools and the U.S. Army ENDS TODAY "Moonlighting Wives" VOTE JUNE 4th DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. Hand nt Ft. Monmouth have Rei.rvjlioni 560-3391 "Moonlighting Wives" & "Ballad forJosIa" AT 2:00 P.M. Fottf far by NJ. VOIUHIMM far MtCorttiy. Dlchtmon R. Dibavoli*, Trtoiu previously enrolled in this pro- "Tho Naked Prey" Continuous on Thun. RT. 79 MATAWAN • 72 Hlllildt Avt,,lher. Him, N.J. gram, 1 Sixth Graders 3 Penalized' 24-THE DAILY REGISTER Pool Fencing Rule Pushed in Hazlet Visit Airport HAZLET — The Board of around all above and below —requiring fencing around been cleared up, but others re- HAZLET — Sixth graders By Zeichner Health last night introduced an ground pools. above-ground pools. The exist- mained. from Lillian Drive School ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - amendment to the swimming Public hearing will be June ing ordinance allows for light On motion by Mr. Elliot, toured Bed Bank Airport in Richard Gabbard, a Ft. Han- pool ordinance calling for erec- 10 at 8:30 p.m. fencing around the top of such the board agreed to extend the conjunction with a science unit cock soldier, was fined $25 last tion of a four-foot high fence If adopted, the amendment pools, exposing the ladder; deadline until Friday, at which on aviation. night in Municipal Court on a MORE would affect about 1,000 pools —allowing above - ground time the board will meet to de- John Sullivan, faculty mem- charge of trespassing. WITH FIRST MERCHANTS in the lownship. The only type pools to be built within 20 feet cide if the business should be ber, said the children saw closed down. Mr. Wilner is Others fined by Judge Irving DAILY INTEREST END DENTURE MISERY exempt are redwood pools of any disposal system. The practical applications of the B, Zeichner include Frank Di- which are equipped with walk- present measure does not al- presently operating without a principles of aviation they Siciliano, 27 Brookside Apts., PAID FROM DAY OF way and fencing in one unit. license because of the infrac- recently studied. low above or below-ground tions. $25 for violation of the dog or- DEPOSIT TO DAY OF The measure is aimed at pre- pools within this limit. This was the third field trip dinance; and William L. Hare- WITHDRAWAL venting accidents, the board Deadline Set Chairman John Prehart an- the class has taken this year. dell Jr., Highland Park, $15 for providing a S25 bolanci It said, recalling the deaths of The board gave Norman Wil- nounced that scavengers in the Other trips were to Monmouth disregarding a traffic signal. malnrolntd at fh* tnd of rti» two youngsters in pool acci- township will pick up all kinds Museum and the Lincoln Cen- quarttr. dents in the past year. ner, owner of the Raritan ...... CUT OUT-SAVE—-—------Miracle plastic Sweet Shop on Union Ave., un- of rubbish on the second col- ter for the Performing Arts. 4% Per Annum refits loose dentures in fivt min- To Bar Climbers lection day of each week. A revision in the transporta- Asbury - Red Bank Limousine Service Compounded and Paid utes. This "Cushion of Comfort" til Friday to correct sev- eases sore gums,You cat anything, The amendment provides eral violations of the food es- He said this was arranged to tion policy concerning field DIRECT TO 8 FROM KENNEDY & NEWARK AIRPORTS Quarterly Laugh, talk, even sneeze without that fencing must be placed a avoid indiscriminate dumping trips by the Board of Educa- embarrassment. No more food tablishment code or be closed. /•All fit Ofl(\ FOR INFORMATION OepetlK Inured up to $15.000 minimum of 24 inches from the by residents. tion allows for those additional by F.D.I.C. panicles under plates. edge of the pool. Openings in Leo Waivers, sanitarian, ex- DnNTtJRITi; lasts for months. Mr. Prehart also announced trips. CALL 222-6400 ,nd RESERVATIONS l'nds daily bother of powder, its mesh may not be more than plained the shop owner has Read Dawn Efftellv. January 1st, IMS paste or cushions. Just remove been repeatedly warned, since the following committees of the NORTHBOUND — To Newark and JFK Airports two inches. Members said this newly formed citizen health Money to lend? Reach borrow- when refit is nettled. Tasteless, requirement will prevent chil- an inspection April 9, lo com- LEAVE: ...J 6:31 7:30' «:30 10:30 12:30 J:M 1:J»# Odorless. Money hack guarantee. board: ers with a Classified Ad. Dial Lang Branch ply with the code. S:4S <:4S At all drug counters. dren from climbing the fencing. 5:41 6:43 7:45* 8:43 10:45 12:45 2:45 S:45# * Budget and finance — John 741-6900 now! James Elliot, a board mem- He said the shop is in need <:S5 MIRACLE PLASTIC Pierce, Charles Platznar, John —ADVERTISKMENT- SH 6-5! 7:55" 1:5! 10:55 12:55 2:55 3:5S# 4:55 5:iS# Mm** FMtral Rtnr»t ber, explained the amendment of overall housccleanlng, with R«t Bonk FMlwei Dtpoill Imuronct Cwv. "tightens the existing or- emphasis on the areas beneath Oliver; food establishment con- 6:05 7:05 8:05* 9:0! 11:05 1:05 3:0! 4:0I# S:0S <:05# denturile trol-Mr. Elliot, Mr. Oliver, Helps You Overcome Mlddlatown dinance by the refrigerator cases and 6:1! 7:15 IMS' »:1! 11:15 1:15 MS 4:isjr 5:11 <:U# Mrs. John Kelleher; water and Keyport-Molawen counter. Mr. Waivers said that 1 —lowering the limit qualify- air pollution control — George FALSE TEETH 6:2! 7:2 1:2s ?:2! 11:25 1:M J:H 4:25* I:U <:U# t-.a ing wading pools from 30 inches an inspection yesterday Woedbrldgt iCrebs; scavenger and sanitari- Looseness and Worry 6:40 7:40 1:40' ?:40 11:40 1:40 1:40 l!4l># 1:40 <:40# lo 12; showed some violations had No longer be mnojedorfeel 111-at- ARRIVE 7:40 an—Mr. Platznar, Mr. Elliot MSS beesuM of loose, wobbly falsa and Mr. Pierce; swimming pool teeth. PASTBKTH, an Improved 7:00 1:00 9:00' 10:00 12:00 2:01 4:01 SMS <:« 7:M# alkaline powder, holds plates timer JFK 1:00 control — Mrs. Prehart, Mrs. •o the? feel more comfortable. Avoid 1:30 19:00' 10:30 12:30 3:30 4:M 6:30 Celleher, Mr. Platznar and dog ambanusment caused by loose false Note •Optrotei Mon. Wornlnj Only. #Operot« Fii. Afteriwon Kavalek Is Director teeth. Dentuna that fit an essential oiiiy :ontrol — Mr. Platznar, Mr. to baalthJiM your dentist regularly. LIMO STOPS AT TERMINALS Br RESERVATION ONLY Crebs and Mr. Elliot. at* FAOTKnk at all aruc oountan. 141 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH Of Mayors' Parley '*__--.._»»...... _ CUT OUT — SAVE __..__...___ FueiQil MIDDLETOWN -Mayor E unexpired term of former May nest G. Kavalek Friday becam or Charles W. Stephens of Little the first township mayor to re Silver. Mayor Rowland was re- resent Monmouth County as elected to a full term. director in the New Jerse In the conference are may- FRED 0. WIKOFF CO. Conference of Mayors. ors of 567 municipalities in the With Mayor Frank H. Rov state. 234 MAPLE AVE. land of Asbury Park, Mayc Speakers at the morning ses- Kavalek was elected to the d sion included Rep. Charles W. rectorship at Friday's confei Sandman Jr., R-N. J., - Mayor RED BANK ^v 7414554 erice meeting in Alexande Hugh Addonizio' of Newark, Hall, Princeton University. Sen. Wayne Dumont, R-War- Mayor Kavalek will serve th ren, and Col. David B. Kelly, superintendent of State Police.

--EAMOUSJUNE CORSET SALE! Substantial savings ore Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek famous maker girdles and bras Luncheon speakers were Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Commis- sioner_Kohert-A._Boej)t_t $9-$14 YdUTHCRAFTGIRDLE state Department of Conserva- Favorite Panty Styles, "Tidy tion and Economic Develop- Tab" brief, "shift11 long leg or 4.59 ment, and several state sena- tors, including Alfred N. Bea extra long leg styles. "Slimmer" to dleston and Richard R. Stout, long leg styles with reinforced both R-Monmouth, and Ed- hip control. 10.99 win Forsythe, H-Burlington. LEGAL NOTICE $4 YOUTHCRAFT BRA RUMSON riBLIC NOTICE Take notice that an application sub- Famous "Crepeset" style. Fiber- mitted by tha Central Jersey Bank 2 99 »n

NOTICE c llf0RNIA Take notice that John F. Rogers. 1st PRIZE * VACATION FOR TWO — Inc. trailing as Lock, Stock and Barrel "VIA AMERICAN AIRLINES has apiilloii to tlis Mayor and Council of tho KnmuKh of Kslr Haven for a. Plenary llelnll Consumption LlcentiP OtA PDITB VIP TRIP TO WASHINGTON FOR TWO— tor premises located at 121 Fair Haven Atla rKI^C— VIA AMERICAN AIRLINES Ril . Kn 1 r Haven. Objections, II any, fllinuM he made ! -,» Immrdlatrlr In willing lo IUiy W. Nrl- -i son, clerk of the Hormmh of Fair Ha- ven. Simply enter your name in any of the three Steinbach Stores, Red Bank, Asbury islgneill OFMCEnn Park or Brick Town. Sweepstakes runs May 27th through July 6th, 1968. You Drtvlfl 1,. MonliT rrr.ililpnt 162 Mountain Avenue, Wmlflrlrt. N.J. may be a lucky winner! IVtpr l>cI,i\imis-.Htvreliiry, Treasurer l:l I'slr Haven IM., Fair Haven, N. J HOARD OK niRKlTOHR PavM I, Monlrr SHOP WcdiMxriav and Friday 'til 9 1CI2 Mountain Avenue, Wcalflclrl. N.J. 'eter Dii.am.is SHOP 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 V2\ Fair Haven ltd., Kslr Haven, N J May M. June < |13U J