Local Christians, Jews Chapter Is Planned

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Sunny, Pleasant THEDJULY HOME Sunny and' pleasant today. Fair and mild tonight. Sunny, warmer tomorrow. /i FEVAL Chicago Cubs Page 13 The big Californian was to hostility and in many Amer- .Superior Court .Judge Elvin R. named to the top post on the ican cities, outright violence." Simmill by Howard Newman Allen-Scott 6 Sports 12, IS Supreme Court in 1953 by Amusements lc-17 Slock Market 26 Gov. Volpe urged party of Kcypoit. A hearing is sched- President Dwlght D. Eiscn members to unite behind the Births i 2 Successful Investing 2G hower. At 77, he is known to uled for next Friday. Jim Bishop : 6 Teen H have long felt it was time to Republican candidate, calling Garr was indicted by the Bridge 17 Television 16, 17 step aside. the election of 1008 the "most Grand .liny on charges of Classified 18-24 Women's News 8, 9 important election ever held in giving a Long Branch Daily President Johnson, who ex- this nation." Record reporter false and un- Comics 25 pects to leave office himself DAILY BEGISTEIt Declaring that lie had no true information May fi con- Crossword Puzzle 16-17 when his term ends in Janu Editorials 6 PHONE NUMItEItS presidential preference at the cerning statements of Mon- ary, will be able to name War- moment, the governor praised Ilcrblock 6 vMaln Office 7410010 ren's successor before he mouth County Prosecutor Vin- both front - runners. "If you Home and Garden 5 Classified Ads 741-6909 leaves. cent I', Keiiper. Movie Timetable 16 ., can't say something good Mr. Newman maintains that Obituaries 4 Homc ncIlvery »"«• The appointment i.s of criti- SMILIN& CONFIDENTLY in anticipation of Novombar oloction at county Republican (See <;OP, I'|». 3, Col. H) the indictment is constitution- Sylvia Porter 6 Middlctown Kurcitu ....671-2251 cal significance on a court ally unsupportable, that it does dinnor at Spring Lalca last night are, from loft, J. Russell Woolloy, Monmouth Coun- Trade Show Bcllglous Services 7 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 where appointees commonly not allege facts sufficient to serve for dceades and thfe rel- FanninKdalc-Frcehnld Cham- ty Republican Chairman; Gov] John A. Volpo of Massachusetts; Joseph C. Irwin, froo- bers sponsor Trade Show. 130 constitute tho commission of a ative strength of the libeni holdor diroctor; Robert C. Stanloy Jr., chairman of tho county SOP financo commit- and conservative factions can exhibits. Freehold Raceway, crime and that the statute up- , Notice Sole and Auction bis reversed by the departure too, and Froaholdor Bonjamin Dnrukin. (Register Staff Photo) Kii., Juno 21, Sal., June 22, on which the indictment was Shrewsbury Uoro Board of Benefit Trinity Episcopal of a single Justice — depending Sun,, .lunc 2Ii. .1 in 1 Show fea- based is unconstitutional. Education will hold a special Church, lied Bank. June 22, ] 1 on the politics of the president Swim Suit Sale Paper Dresses Notice turing Industry, commerce, The attorney contends thn al- leged statement by Mr, Garr mcfttinR on Monday, Juno 24, a.m. to 4 p.m. LeTccndczvous, who chooses the man to fit (Famous makes) now going As the day wears on, the Mr. Anthony, Formerly Ham- manufacturers, mobile homes, would be complimentary In- 1OG8, at j|> p.m. in the Hroad Shrewsbury and Sycamore the vacancy. on at The Shirley ShoffiBroaf d paper dress won't wear off! Cy berficfr's, now Mr. Domlnlck trailer caapcrs and automotive stead of harmful. Street Auditorium. (Adv.) Ave., New Shrewsbury. (Adv.) (See WARREN, Pg. 2, Col. 2) St., Kid Hank. .(Adv.d) ) & Art's, Sea might. (Adv.) Hair Fashions. 088-0114. (Adv.) displaysdisplays , * (Adv(Adv.) 2-THE DAFLY BE/ASTIR, Fri/)«v, Jun* 21, 1%8 Shore Regional to Dock Poor Campaigners Clash With Police Late Teachers' Salary WEST LONG BRANCH-Tar- was hired to teach English for tioners at a cost not to exceed 1 WASHINGTON (M ) — Poor came when some of ; < them with nightsticks held at FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the past several years have in- and a 4ILa£i£Nsite on Elton and were low at Shore Regional session for an hour and a half board. Abernathy, president of SCLC, the ready, they would rise at The |1.85 million local school creased an average of $5 mil- Jackson Mills jRoads, at a cost High School's Board of Educa- and reconvened the public Board members and repre- *.» told an after-midnight' mass a signal, rush back to the side- bond issue, to be voted on Tues- lion annually. If this Increase of $100,000. Both sites are large "meeting in a Resurrection City day will cost taxpayers an add- continues, the board's auditor, enougn to permit the construc- tion meeting last night. meeting for five minutes to sentatives of the New Jersey walk, and repeat the maneuver The meeting was climaxed by dismiss Mr. Edmond. • almost under siege by hel- at another intersection. ed 17 cents^tax increase per Robert Hulsart, said, the tax tion of two schools, in a cluster Education Association who : meted, rifle-carrying police. $100 of assessed valuation, the the dismissal of French teacher During the public meeting, impact would be 17 cents. similar to that at Burlington attended declined comment, "This is exactly what they Board of Education estimated Two Questions Set Road, the board indicates. Clarence E. Edmond of Long most of the board members Branch, who has taught at the spoke in voices so low that The vote on the dismissal was want. They're trying to get us last night. The board is placing two Both proposals have been ap- school for two years. they were inaudible to reporters six to two, with one abstention. out of here," said The Rev. Warren The board reviewed the plan questions before township vot- proved by the state Department Most of the board meeting and spectators seated at nearby Board members Victor C. Andrew Young, SCLC execu- (Continued) to build an upper elementary ers. It proposes lo purchase an of Education and the Division was behind closed doors. The tables. Perotti, Jr., vice president, tive vice president, "All they The Warren years on the school off of Burlington Road 18-acre site adjacent to the site board went into a 40-minute No reason was given for Mr. and James M. Eonan voted need is a little incident like court have been marked by un- and purchase two additional of the Burlington Road School of Local Finance. executive session shortly before Edmond's dismissal, which is against it. :. this to get a court order and relenting controversy. From two-school sites with a half doz- and to build a 24-dassroom up- The Burlington Road site Is r slap us with a J50.000 or WOO,- the historic 1954 decision on en persons at a public hearing per elementary school there at to be acquired at a cost of '; 000 fine." school segregation up to the at the West Freehold school. a total cost of $1,700,000. $55,230. Other costs for the new « The violence came just 24 equally sweeping housing dis- If there is no increase in rat- ]n a second proposal, the school are: Construction, (1, hours after a 50,000-person crimination ruling handed ables, the added tax rate would board is seeking voter approval 320,000; site work, paving and Marlboro Case Remanded • Solidarity Day crowd prompted down last Monday, the court's be 20 cents, school board mem- of the purchase of a 31-acre utilities, $48,000; furniture and (Continued) said it would examine all the Abernathy to promise that civil actions have been headline- ber Walter Cable said. Mr. Ca- site on Dutch Lane and Ran- equipment, $108,000; fees, archi- entitled to reasonable cross' disobedience would begin in makers. ble added that ratables during dolph Road at a cost of $50,000 tect, $82,000, auditor and attor- The court said that it would examination of witnesses con- disputed signatures before de- earnest later this week. Ultracoiuervalives, while ney $27,000 and contingencies, be essential to the integrity of fined to the question of genuine- ciding the case. The first hints of trouble generally outraged at the $59,700. the fact finding process that it ness of the challenged signa- It was at this hearing that hear opposing witnesses in per- court in general, have had spe- tures. it questioned Judge Sunmill's cial dislike for Warren. For Many Artists Will Vie Transparencies presented to son so that it could appraise the ' The tribunal said that it will last night's audience showed weight and credibility of the action of not examining ihe pa- years there have been "Im- review all testimony in light of It's Summer plans of the new building on Its testimony against that of the pers. peach Earl Warren" billboards its examination of the original in sections where anticourt sen- site. Figures from the Planning expert. The petitions, which twice For Governor's Prize signatures on the petitions and —But Chilly timent runs strong. Board showed that some 1,820 "A stipulation as to what a had been rejected by Mr. Wye- HIGHLANDS - More than 40 of the event is Mrs. Richard D. houses have been approved but prospective witness would tes- then make a new fact finding koff, charge Mr. Creevy and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS artists will compete for a best Riker of Sandy Hook. not constructed and of this tify to is worth little," said the on the number of valid signa- Mr. Storer with a number of Summer - Ihe warm sea- Klatfiky Jaih Man in show trophy offered by Gov. Prizes ' will be offered number, 361 are due for con- tribunal, "if anything, as the tures on the petitions concern- alleged infractions and ask a fon—came to New Jersey at RED BANK - Municipal Richard J. Hughes in the Twin for first, second and third struction in the next year. court would not have the op- ing their genuineness. special recall election be sched- 4:13 a.m. today. It wasn't Court Judge William I. Klat- Lights Historical Society's first places and honorable mention Enrollment on May 15 was portunity of evaluating weight The Appellate Division con- uled to decide their political warm. sky yesterday sentenced James outdoor art show Sunday at in oils, watercolors and other 2,174 pupils, 38 more than an- and credibility from the de- tinued the recall election fate. At 4:13 a.m., as the sun was Burke of Little Silver to 15 Twin Lights Museum. media, in addition to the gover- ticipated. Capacity of the meanor of the witness while stay. The papers to remove Mr. coming over the soltice, it days in the county Jail and The show will open to nor's trophy for best in show, school in use this past year is testifying." When he argued before the Creevy from office contain 827 was 54 degrees in Newark. fined him (50 nn charges of the public at 10:30 a.m., with regardless of medium. only 2,122 and one emergency Fact Finding Needed Appellate Division, Mr. Kosene signatures and those against It was 45 in Atlantic City. loitering and being Intoxicated the governor's award to be pre- Many of the artists are classroom was pressed into The Appellate Division stated attacked the signatures on the Mr. Storer, 823. Only 684 are It was 44 in Newton. Wednesday in the alley of the sented at 2 p.m. from the shore area, but entries service. Relief is expected in that while the burden of proof petitions, stating that they needed. But the Weather Bureau Carlton Theater, Monmouth St. Judges are Roberta Car- have been received from New the fall when the Laura Dont> says it will only take a day on the issues rests on the de- should be exactly as shown on ter Clark of Rumson, Aud- York, Pennsylvania and Con- van School is due to open. LEGAL NOTICE • or two for New Jersey to get fendants, a separate finding the election board records. He rey Newell of Rumson and New necticut as well. If the referendum Is approved in the swing of things, maybe D'Anthony Services of fact should be made as to also maintained that addresses NOTICE York City and Mabel Burr of Rain date for the show is Tuesday, the school board Take notice Uiat Anthony T. Bruno, even less. MIDDLETOWN - A Re- each questioned grouping. had to be complete. Receiver for James A.* Decker and Spring Lake Heights. Chairman Sunday, June 30, would hope to occupy the new Marcella Decker, baa applied to the By this afternoon, the fore- quiem Mass for Luclan D'An- "A blanket decision against Mr. Bierman attempted to Townahlp Committee of the TowMhlp. school by September, 1970, at of Haalet lor a plenary Relall Con- thony, 73, of S The Vista, will the defendants on the entirety have the recall law declared casters say, it will be in the which time enrollment projec- sumption License for premises situated be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow' of all the questioned groupings unconstitutional because an of- at ITi State, Highway M, Hailet, N.J. mid-70s in most parts of the tions Indicate the district will Objections, if any. should be made In St. Anthony's Catholic Power Firm Buys Property would be improper," said the ficial needed 50 per cent of the immediately In writing to Frank 3. slate. By Saturday it will be have a total of 3,083 pupils. Agresta, Clerk of the Township of in the 80s. Church, Red Bank. Interment, court. votes cast to win or else, while Hailet. II. J, Nine classrooms in the new The tribunal also said that still having a majority of votes, Anthony T. Bruno So if things continue at that under the direction of the Easement for New Lines building would be needed if the 15 I#auralwood Drive the expert testimony is not he could lose to a challenger Little silver,, NX rate, it will be in the 90s by John E. Day Funeral Home, projection is correct. Twenty of NEW SHREWSBURY - along the Central Jersey Rail- weakened by the fact that the with a lesser amount. June 14, 21, J7.H Sunday, the 100s by Monday will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, its 24 classrooms would be in There being no other bids at a .road tracks behind the Super- expert may not have been im- NOTICE and the 110s by Tuesday. here. Mr. D'Anthony died Wed- use during the 1971-72 year and After oral arguments last MONMODXH COUNTY special meeting last night, Bor- ama, between Tinton and pressive in giving an opinion on SURROGATE'S COUItT And we'll wish to have win- nesday in Rivervlew Hospital, the following year the district Monday, the Appellate Division Notice tit Creditors to Present ough Council accepted a $2,000 Shrewsbury Aves. cross examination if a signa- Claim! Against Enisle •ter back. Red Bank. would need 31 classrooms, 7 ISTATB OF JACK 1, ibERS, M- bid. from the Jersey Central The borough will retain the ture was made by the same LEGAL NOTICE CEASED Power, and; Light Co. for prop- more than it will have. Pursuant to the order or DONALD right to construct a bridge over person as the one who signed NOTICE J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the erty it wants for a right of The superintendent of the election board register. TAKE NOTICE tnat Golt Realty, County of Monmouth. this clay made, the tracks in order to maintain Inc. trading as Battleground Country on the application of the undersifned, way and an easement for elec- access to borough property, schools, Marshall W. Errick- The expert had not seen Club has applied to the Township Raymond conkllng, Administra- tric power lines. son, said that the present, con- Committee of. the Township of Manala- tor of the estate of the said Jack while the utility has agreed to these records before seeing pan for a Plenary Retail Consump- E. Myers, deceased, notice is hereby County Births struction rate of a new school tion License (or premises situated at given to the creditors of said de- Under the agreement reached relocate or move its power them in court and did not have Rl 527, Freehold. every two years seems likely ceased to present to the said Adminis- at the last regular council ses- lines to facilitate the construc- adequate time for study to ren- Objections, It any, should be made trator their claims under oath witnln INTERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL to continue. Immediately In writing to Thomai E. six months from this date. sion, the easement will be der a considered opinion, it Hlggons, Clerk of the Township of Dated: June 3rd. 1888, Red Bank tion of the bridge, if and when Uarulapan, N. J. Neptune In response to questions, ar- RAYMOND CONKLDIO, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ganson it may be buUt. added. (Signed) S3 Berkeley Place, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bull chitect Quentin Armstrong, of OFFICERS' (nee Evelyn Laubmelster), 9 Also Introduced and accept- The directive further Leon Kowalsky-President Livingston, New Jtraa* (nee Barbara Mulligan), 1511 the firm of Coates and Arm- 70 Jersey Ave., Edison, N, J. Administrator Neal St., Jackson Township, ed with reservations, was an noted that the expert was not Peler X Edwardsen, Esq., Games Men strong, Somerville, said that Stanley KowaMcy-'Vlce President H State Highway 39, son, yesterday. Rustic Drive, Asnury "ordinance to regulate and con- asked to establish that any par- Succussuna, N, J. > Eatontown, New Jersey , two-story construction would be Joseph Kowaskl-Secretary, Treasure* Attorney Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Josko daughter, yesterday. trol the removal and moving of ticular signature was forged Suceussuna, N.*J. Now Facing more expensive than the pro- June 21 . K:W Jun» 7, », M, M '(nee Caren Walsh), Ravine Mr. and Mrs. Cliffoerd Fort soil in and upon lands of the but that particular groups of NOtTOE posed single story design. The signatures were made by the NOTICE MONMOOTH COTJNTT Drive, Matawan, son, yester- (nee Lois Polmann), 1741 Bay borough..." otherwise known loss of usable space because of Taka notice that The Cellar, Incorpo- SURROGATE'S COUBr as the mining ordinance. same person. rated, ha« applied to the Mayor ami Notice to Creditor, to PreMnl day. Isle Drive, Point Pleasant, son, New Charges the requirement to have two Council of the Borough of FtlF Haven Claims Aralnst Eilmte Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmer- yesterday. Reservations were expressed "If the fact finder agrees for a. Plenary Retail Distribution Lt- I8TATE OF HENRY J. WARNOCK, NEWARK - Additional stair cases, the cost to have censa for premises located at 470 Riv- DECEASED er (nee Dorothea Downs), Lau- by Councilman Lawrence J. lavatory facilities on each floor with the witness in the case er Road, Fair Haven. Pursuant to the order of DONALD Mr, and Mrs. Harry John- charges have been filed against Officer* relwnod Drive, Colts Neck, son, Kirk who voted against the in- of any such questioned group," J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the son (nee Priscilla Lane), 1112 (a state requirement) and the Lloyd H. Lawrence, President Treasur- County of Monmouth, this diy nmde, yesterday two Keansburg game operators troduction. Mr. Kirk main- It continued, "the number of er, aiUeuple Avenue, Fair Haven. on the application of the undersigned, Fourth Ave., daughter, yester- stronger and costlier construe Grace L. Lawrence, Secreta.ry-V.ct Anna K. Warnock, Sole Executrix by the Office of Amusement tained there was no advantage tion required for the second valid signatures on the peti- resident, Fair Haven, N. J. of the estate of the said Henrr J. MONMOUTH MEDICAL terday. Director* Warnock deceased, notice ll hereby Games Control. in introducing a 17-page docu- floor all make two story schools tions should be held reduced given lo the creditors of said deceased Long Branch Lloyd H. Lawrence, Gillesple Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Friend ment when members of coun- more expensive except in ur- accordingly." Fair Haven. to present to the said Sole Xxecutrlx Mr. and Mrs. James Aumack Mary Miller of 4-D Board- Grace L. Lawrence, GUIenple Avenue, their claims under oath within six cil have had no adequate time ban areas where land costs are Rights Upheld Fair Haven. months from this date. (nee Lillian Briggs), 710 Shell walk, is charged with fraudu- Cited: May 22nd, IBM (nee Diana Draia), 13 E. West- to examine it; and when there In remanding the case to L, II. Lawrence, Jr.. GlUesple AVB,, Place, Neptune, son, yester- lent operation of a "Milk prohibitive, the architect said. Fair Haven. ANNA K, WARNOCK side Avo., Red Bank, daughter, were numerous possibilities for Judge Simmill, the Appellate Slockholdnni 72 Hizlet Avenue yesterday. day. ' Bottle Game" and with hinder- Lloyd H, Lawrence, Glllesple Avenue, Hazlet, New Jersey changes in its text before it was For the first time, the school Division said the defendants are Fair Haven. Bole Executrix ing inspection of her premises advertised. board will conduct voting at Grace L. Lawrence, Glllesple Avenuo, Henri. Blanda & Blanda by an inspector of the Office of Fair Haven. HO Hazlet Avenue two locations. Polls will be L. H. Lawrence, Jr., Gtlllesple AVB,, Councilman Kirk stressed the Haslet, New Jersey Amusement Games Control. housed at the Burlington Road Fair Haven. Attorneys question was very complex and Objectlona. If Any, ithould he mads May 31, June 7, U. 51 IJT.W A hearing will be held in the School for voters in general Rat Poison immediately In writing to Roy W Nel- has bothered council for the lon, Borough Clerk of Fair Haven. NOTICK OF SETTLEMENT The Weather Office of Amusement Games election districts 1, 4 and 5 and (Signed) OF ACCOUNT . past six or seven years. He in- ESTATE OF RALPH B. BCKBRT. in the West Freehold School for TIIE CELLAR INCORPORATED, DECEASED Control, 1100 Raymond Blvd., sisted there should be time to Case Spurs LLOYD H. LAWRENHE, Pren. Notice Is hereby given that tne ac< Mostly sunny today, high more except lower in morning voters in election districts 2, 3 Atleat:—Grace L, Lawrence. consider the new ordinance be- Juno H, 31 $17.02 counts of tho subscribers, Executors at 11 a.m. Tuesday. and 8. The polls will be open of tho oitato of ssld neceaaad wll( near 70.-Fair tonight, low in haze each morning. fore it was introduced. NOTICE he audited and stated by the Burro- 50s. Partly "sunny tomorrow, TIDES Anthony Gonello, trading as from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dual Suit MONMOUTH COUNTY Kate of the County of Monmouth and Tony's Toyland, 81 Boardwalk, Councilman A. John Erlach- •HUIUlOtlATt.'M COUHT reported for settlement to Tile Mon- Ingh upper 70s to mid 80s. Sandy Hook FREEHOLD - A Long Notlen lo Creditors to Present month County Court, Probate Division, . also faces charges of operating er called time of the essence Daiim Acftlnst K«tn(t> on Friday, the 26th day of July A.D.. Chance of showers tomorrow TODAY - 'High 5:4R p.m. with current mining permits ex- Branch woman filed a Superior ESTATE OF DAVID J. ELLIS, DK- 1988, at 0:30 o'clock a.m., at the night or early Sunday, then and low 12:12.p.m. a similar fraudulent game. Mr. CEASED County Court House, Monument and Gonello will be heard at 10 a.m. piring on June 30. Ho said New C of C Court suit yesterday against Tursiinnl tf> the order of DONALD Court Streets, Freehold, Np.w Jerney, clearing and mild. TOMORROW - High B:06 J. CUNNINOHAM, Surrogate of tho, at which time Application will t>« Tuesday in the Amusement council had to take action. He tho Ixing Branch Housing Au- County of Mnnmouth, thin day made, madnvfor the Allowance of Commis- MARINE a.m. and • 6:30 p.m. and low suggested an extension to these on the application of (tie umlftrBlgncil, sions and Counsel fers. Games Control office. thority and a Red Bank exter- Mario E Llvcaey, Onto Executrix ot Dated June Mil. A.T>, 1968. Cape May to Block Island: 12:06 a.m, and . .. p.m. permits while council consid- Board Meets the eatate of thft itnM David J, K1- UNITED BTATEB TRUST SUNDAY - High 6:54 a.m. Both defendants face other minating company, charg- lln, ilrnpnKPfl, nMc.t h hereby Rtvrn COMPANY OP NEW YORK Mostly northwesterly winds 10 ered the matter. MATAWAN - Tiie first to the creditors of said deceased to (P.y: C. J. BWBKNBY, lo 15 knots ifoday becoming and 7:12 p.m. and low 1 a.m,charges of fraudulent operation present to Uiort anld Solo Executrix Assistant Vlcc-Presldent Councilman Edmond J. Nor- meeting of the board of direc- ing that her three-year-old their claim* miller oath wltliln ill , €S Riverside Avenue, Mostly southerly ten to 15 bridge, add two hours; Sea Jr., agreed with both views but week. 71 Plymouth Rtreet, Red Hank, New Jirsey Daly, Carlson In her suit, Mrs. Dorothy El- Montcialr, N. j. Executors. knots tomorrow afternoon. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; urged members to take action. Initial directors are Calvin Soln Executrix Messrs. ParBnna, Csnzona, J'alr today and lonight, he- I/Ong Branch, deduct 15 min- more of 33 Grand Court, Long Jlaymond B. DeKtddfr, Kiq. Blair and Warren, Councilmen Norrls, Kirk, Kr- Bell, Warren Ryan, Elizabeth 73 Monmouth fltreet, Counsellors at Law. Are Endorsed Branch, said that her three- I!M Hank, JJ. J. coming partly cloudy tomor- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 lachcr, Edward Stnshak and Vreeland, Charles C. Schock 38»A I)n;n:l Street, year-old daughter, Stephanie, Attorney Red Hank. New Jersey row. Visibility five miles or minutes OCKANPOItT-The local Re- Dale IF. Shick, who attended the Jr., Charles Mandeville, John Jim* 7. U, 21, tt I2T.R0 June U, 21. 21. July a |M.M was at the housing authority's publican Kxeculivc Committee meeting, resolved that the right Tassinl, Harry I'otosky, Dan playground last Sept. 3. at a workshop session in the to renew permits bo extended Mnneinl, Rosemary Smith, She. charges that the housing home of Alfred W. DeSantis has uniler the present ordinance, Mail in Bell, Ten Eyck Ronson, under the present rates and authority and the Abalcne Kx- Full Gospel Tabernacle voted to endorse Marcus Dnly Irving Lessin and Charles conditions for a period of 110 Miller. tcrminntinR and Fumigating On Comer of Jackson & Ravin* Dr. 'for a congressional seat and days. Calvin Hell was elected first Co., Inc., lfiO Monmouth St., Axel 1!. Carlson, mayor Itcd Bank, negligently left, rat MATAWAN In the meantime, copies of president of tho newly formed poison within' reach of very of Mnnnstjiian, for Ihe sheriff's the ordinance will lie forward- ciiiimhcr. Mr. .Schock was CHRISTOPHER BENJAMIN — Pastor & Teacher pnsl. ed to operators for their com- mimed secretaiy. We, will re- young children, 'Stephanie ntc some and suf- from CALCUTTA, INDIA The panel also endorsed In- ments, ami council will meet ceive correspondence until a fered severe injuries, said the cumbent ('•()!' l'Veehnlders .ln- lo consider imy changes or part timn paid ndminslrator is WILL BE SPEAKING ON SUN., JUKE 23 suit. srph C lt'H'in ami licnjamin amendments, before- Iho docu- hired. AT 10:30 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. , Discover Nehru tunics and other tonics l);msk!ii anil inciimlii'iil Inn ment Is advertised, prior lo its The chiimber will meet at Charles B. Klitzman til As- for summer wardrobes at J. Kridel. ough Councilmen Felix consideration at a public hear- 1 p.m. llin first Wednesday of tiury Park represents the El- Pmtor: DA1SIEL GENTILE and Clement V. K ing. each mores. i Denied Aid, Hospital THE DAILY REGISTER, FrM*y, June 21, Building Drive Pushed Lease Housing Program FREEHOLD — The Greater project even if they didn't get Freehold Area Hospital board federal funds. of trustees will continue its The board has announced building project although it was that it will extend its fund rais- Slated in Long Branch denied a request for $1.2 mil-ing campaign but members lion in federal aid. added that this would have LONG BRANCH - Frank F. An important feature of the i pkmenting the program. With been done if aid were Jraziano, the newly elected plan, he added, is the continua-! proper planning and commu- The Greater Freehold Area tion of such properties on (he j-nity cooperation, he said, the Hospital and the Bayshore Com- available. The goal of the ex- 'hairman of the local Housing tended campaign is ?1 million. Authority's Board of Commis-local tax rolls as revenue-pro- same results''can be accom- munity Hospital were among iioners' bas announced the unit ducing ratablcs. those whose requests for feder- More than $1,154,000 has plished in Long Branch. al funds under the Hill-Harris s initiating the Lease Housing A letter of intent from the Mr. Graziano points out that been raised so far in Program here. authority, Mr. Graziano said, the. program-,#,-A- voluntary.. . -grants-were ...rejected Tuesday 1 the hoard's drive for the hos- The "program was established helps owners secure bank loans one. Condemnation, he added, by the state Health Facilities pital. The initial goal was set to rehabilitate existing dwell- Planning Council. hrce years ago to aid housing or eminent domain actions are at $1 million. luthorities provide "instant ings to meet code requirements. not permitted to gain needed Board members of the Free- The $3.6 million hospital is lousing" to low income families Program Studied housing! '.,„,„ hold area hospital said that planned on a 28-acre tract on in. • private dwellings leased The local chairman observed Property owners or their they had plans to continue their Route 537, Freehold Township. from owners. the lease program in action agents, Mr. Graziano said, The local panel, Mr. Grazi- during a visit to Fall River, should contact the Housing Au- ano said, has been authorized Mass. That city, he said, has thority at the Garfield Court to lease 30 units and is pre- attained a "milestone" in im- administration building. pared to negotiate leases with property owners. All such dwellings, he said, must be safe Top of the News OUTSTANDING YOUNGSTERS — Five Bayshore Junior High School ninth graders and sanitary. received awards yestreday from their principal, Joseph Cole. From left are Mary Bald- Advantages Seen Ward's Manager * PARIS — Ambassador W., Averell Harriman flies to win, 14, of Walnut St., Middletown, Daughters of the American Revolution Award; "Leased housing," Mr. Grazi- Washington today to report to President Johnson on the Paul Hanson, 15, of Henry Drive, Middletown, Principal's Award; Leslie Burgess, 13, ano said, "may, have distinct deadlocked Paris peace talks. advantages over eonstnictipnjor —Harriman is known to bcliovo that long'rango prospects of Highlands Ave,, Leonardo, Principal's awardf Mrs Gelef-Alait Mor-iflj-Hi =ef East- purcRaiing such Iacil for a peace agreement are hopeful; an estimate based on Road, Belford, Principal's Award, and William Maier, \4, of Statesir Place, Middle- some instances," he added, EATONTOWN - "My family North Vietnam's evident interest in keeping the talks alive. town, DAR award. (Register Staff Photo I "leased housing can be useful and I love New Jersey. We have The present stalemate over reducing the fighting and in a community as short-term spent many summers at Ocean ending U. S. bombing and shelling of the North, however, supplements to the basic sup- City and look forward to living is expected to continue for a while. ply of housing owned by the here," said Robert C. Liggett, In the expectation that the talks will be prolonged, Har- local authority." new manager of Montgomery riman has leased a house here and will occupy it when he The Parkway Is Happy Road, Basic needs which may be Ward's in the Monmouth Shop- returns from his 10-day trip to the United States on July 1. served by the plan, he said, ping Center, here. He plans to bring Mrs. Harriman back with him. are relocation of low income families and individuals and Mr. Liggett, born in Pitts- According to D. Louis Tonti upgrading of deteriorating res- burgh, Pa., and a graduate of See Nixon Gain in State idential properties by the in- Grove City College there, has WOODBEIDGE - It's a hap- center. An example is a pro-phasized, for State Police park- been in the retail trade busi- TRENTON — Backers of former Vice President Eichard py road, whose motto might jected series of 20 daytime con- way services; all are paid fo centive of an assured rental in- M. Nixon claimed today their candidate made an impressive come for the one to five-year ness for 21 years. He comes well be, "Don't shoot, drink certs for underprivileged chil- from tolls. here from the Maryland branch showing in New Jersey's June 4 primary election by receiv- beer." dren being planned in coopera- The $174,000 extra is beini lease term. ing 73,173 write-in votes. He said the plan also helps of Montgomery Ward, where he D. Louis Tonti, N.J. Highway tion with anti-poverty agencies. paid, he went on, because th was retail trade manager. The secretary of state's office disclosed Thursday that Authority executive director, The fund already totals more state claims extra expense: keep large houses on the mar- Nixon received the highest number of write-ins and that spoke thus of his beloved Gar- than $50,000, Mr. Tonti report- have been incurred by thket for use by large families Mr. Liggett lived in Catons- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York was second with den State Parkway at yester- ed. State Police in policing state and helps deter landlords from ville, Md., with wife Ann, and 11,530 votes. day's authority meeting. owned sections of the parkway dividing large dwellings into three children; Robert, a col- A contract for security ser- apartments. lege junior, 19; Richard, 15 and Rockefeller backers sought to minimize the Nixon show- The director was answering vices at the arts center was The authority does not admil Randolph, 8 years old. ing, maintaining it was the result of an expensive campaign a question from a newsman, awarded East Coast Guards, the $174,000 is owed the state, but is remitting the amoun Plane Commuter which was not matched by the supporters of the New York who wanted to know if fire- Inc., of Bloomfield, at a cost The Liggetts are looking for- Robert C. Liggett governor. arms' seizures on the parkway Of about $40,000. "because we don't want to be Surtax responsible for a shortage ward to making their home in have increased since Sen. Rob- Van Cliburn's Pact (Continued)' Monmouth County. "I commute Mr. Liggett, who did gradu- ert F. Kennedy's assassination, Amendment of a contract state funds," Sylvester C. ite work at the University of Moscow Rabbi Urges Peace Smith Jr., authority chairman The spending controls sec- to Maryland on weekends now, as they reportedly have on the with Van Cliburn and the Phil- iving here during the week," Pittsburgh, was a member of ELIZABETH — Moscow's chief rabbi says he's "on a New Jersey Turnpike. adelphia Orchestra to include commented. The amount, h tions in the tax bill provide the Presbyterian Church, the said, is still being negotiated, said Mr. Liggett. "The constant mission of peace" in this country to establish contact be- The incidence of gun confis- the preview performance June that the President must make traveling and the weekly battle Rotary Club and the Boiling tween American and Soviet Jews. cations has not increased on 12 was authorized. and the authority may well re- cuts to reach the $6 billion to- Road Country Club in Mary- ceive a credit. for plane reservations is quite A patriarchal figure in flowing white beard and long the parkway, Mr. Tonti said, Mr. Cliburn will receive $7,- tal to the extent that Congress strain on both me and the land. black cloak, Rabb Yuheda Levin called yesterday for "love, but he complained of an in- 500 for the extra night. The Mr. Tonti reminded the com- itself does not achieve this in family. It will be good to get brotherhood and peacfe" in the world. creasing number of beer cans Philadelphia Orchestra will re- missioners that all fine gener- settled." ceive a total of $18,500 for its ated by State Police on th acting on appropriations bills. The 75-year-old spiritual leader of 500,000 Orthodox — several tons every two weeks Another far-reaching pro- Mr. Liggett has been looking GOP Jews in the Soviet Union spoke at the Jewish Educational — being strewn along extra performance. The sum parkway go to the state. Court includes $10,000 — the regular costs go to the municipalities vision in these sections sets a for a home in this area for the (Continued) • Center, an Orthodox Jewish school and synagogue here. He its verges. permanent ceiling on federal last two weeks. "I haven't had about the candidates, don't say "That's the difference in the fee — plus $E>,000 overtime and The authority gets nothing. Ap spoke in Yiddish. a fee of $3,500 for relinquish- proximately $500,000 a year is employment at the June, 19G6, much luck yet although I've anything," he told listeners. two roads," Mr. Tonti quipped. figure of 2,366,000. looked at several homes. The "Don't make it any harder for "Ours is a road of happiness; ment of a previous recording collected from parkway viola tors, he said.' Rep. James J. Howard, D- cost of living here seems just a minority party to win." Beer Cans Litter Parkway we don't shoot 'em, we just date made by the orchestra. as high if not higher than Mary- NJ, was on the floor twice By telling the audience that WOODBRIDGE — The Garden State Parkway has be- drink beer." The $5,000 overtime item will The authority authorized pur- land. I guess the next step is be negotiated with Niederland- chase of 35 trucks of variou urging the congressmen to de- they "might have a chance to come beer can boulevard, its executive director says. Purchase of three parcels to- lay the bill until a tax reform to put an ad in the newspa- taling 40 acres adjacent to the er Arts Associates, booking models from three bidders: pers." vote for me sometime soon," D. Louis Tonti says that the biggest problem parkway June Chevrolet, Inc., Metuchen bill is passed. He said he the governor touched off spec- Garden State Arts Center, Tele- agent. The authority feels the Golf and tennis are Mr. Lig- maintenance crews have is picking up discarded beer cans. graph Hill, for $158,100 was extra performance was made $42,238; Mitterman Chevrole hopes there will be a great out- ulation that he had been tapped "But they toss them out faster than they can be picked Montclair, $5,494; and Circl pouring of criticism from the gett's hobbies and he said he for the second spot by one of unanimously approved by the necessary by the agency's fail- found Monmouth County cater- up," says Tonti, who says beer can tossing has become the authority commissioners. Sell- ure to program properly. Chevrolet Inc., Red Bank, $36, public to bring about tax re- the presidential hopefuls. leading recreation on what he considers "a recreational 899. form, and later issued this ing fully to these activities. ers are George S. Kincaid Jr., The authority also voted $9,- statement: "Every block appears to have After the dinner, he told re- road." $92,950; Christen L. Christen- 000 for extension of liability The authority approved prin porters he was "very interest- "The House of Representa- a golf course on it and tennis son, $27,900, and Thelma Kin- insurance to cover the arts cen- ing of 400,000 copies of the 19th courts are everywhere." Ran- ed" in the vice presidential Plane Hijacked to Cuba kaid, $37,300. ter, $480 for property insurance, edition of the official parkwa tives today failed to meet its dolph, the Liggetts youngest post and that Nixon had indeed The newly acquired land will and an undetermined premium map for $16,920. The maps will CARACUS — A Venezuelan airliner'with 79 persons responsibilities to the people of son, is an avid baseball player discussed the possibility with be used for extensions nature for fire insurance. be ordered from General Draft the United States by passing a and was happy to hear that him several weeks back. aboard landed in Caracas today 22 hours later. It had been trails and for additional picnic ing, Inc., Convent Station. hijacked by a grenade-wielding Dominican and forced to fly State Police Costs 10 per cent income tax sur- Monmouth County has very ac- 'Nixon has said he felt that facilities. A special resolution was Increased title insurance cov tive Little Leagues. to Cuba. erage for authority acquire* charge, and turning its back I would be one of those who The commissioners granted adopted authorizing payment would have to be considered The pilot, Capt. Harry Gibson, said the 74 other pas- authority to establish the Gar- of $174,000 to the state for ex- property was unanimously au on the average American citi- sengers and five crew members were well treated during thorized. as a possible running mate by their unexpected stay yesterday in Santiago, eastern Cuba's den State Cultural Center Fund tra State Police expenses on zen who justifiably is demand- any presidential candidate," comprised of donations from the Garden State Parkway. A contract for $18,378 with ing tax reform. Simmill Set chief city. The hijdcker, identified only as a young Domini- 'season boxholders at the arts Nicholis Painting Co., White- he said. can, presumably was given asylum in Cuba. The state, Mr. Tonti ex- "I voted against the tax in- Party members who dined on center. The fund, to be main- plained, received $1,161,414 in stone, N.Y., for painting of crease. For almost a year, I tained in the Trenton Trust Co., authority funds last year for en parkway bridges,( one To Meet steak at $100 a plate helped have demanded that the Con- swell the war chest for the Back Fired Rights Leader Trenton, will be used for free patrolling the parkway. Tax- Monmouth County, was apgress close the present tax public affairs programs at the payers pay nothing, he em- proved. With Jury coming campaign by almost TRENTON — The legislature's five Negro members have loopholes so that all Americans $50,000 thrown their support behind a former official of the state pay their fair share of taxes, FREEHOLD - Superior . civil rights division who was fired after criticizing the not just the average American Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill agency. such as the residents of Mon- will meet today with the ex- C. M. Cargile, former supervisor of employment and Plan Christians. Jews Unit mouth County. tended Grand Jury that has V-ery public accommodation for the division, was scheduled to "I have introduced a dis-been probing alleged political meet with Gov. Richard J. Hughes today to discuss his case. (Continued)' Ocean County Community Col- Stelnbach's stores; Leoi charge petition to reduce the interference in the Long pie on merit, train them and lege; Benjamin Novins, trustee Zuckerman, public relations di tax giveaway known as theBranch police department. l-mportant get them on the job. of Ocean County Community rector, N. J. Natural Gas Co 011 Depletion Allowance. I al- Judge Simmill has im Lutheran Leader Chosen Brotherhood Goal College; Rev. William Powell, Rev. Verner H. Matthews, Sei so have introduced a 15-point pounded a presentment by the P-roVider ATLANTA, Ga. - The Rev. Dr. Robert J. Marshall of Brotherhood, Dr. Brown add- St. Stephen's Methodist Zionist ond Baptist Church, Asbury bill which would also close the panel last May 29. Church; Irving Rosen, presi- Chicago will serve out the unexpired term of the late Dr. ed, is what Dr. Martin Luther Park, and Rabbi Morris many disgraceful tax loopholes Since then he has notified Franklin C. Fry as president of the Lutheran Church in King Jr. was working for. dent of Temple Beth Miriam in the present tax structure. Schmidman, congregation four Long Branch city officials America, the nation^ largest Lutheran group. "Brotherhood," he said. "Not and trustee of Bnai Brith; Mi- But the Congress has blandly that they have been criticized Dr. Marshall, at?49 the youngest of the principal contend- hate and violence." That chael Slovak, president of Sons of Israel, Asbury Park. allowed this unfair tax struc- by the presentment and ha; ers for the office, was elected yesterday on the third ballot ,theme, he said, should echo in ture to exist while at the same conducted hearings for at least at (he denomination's biennial convention. every city and village in the time heaping still another tax three of them. He will serve until 1970 when he must stand for re-elec- nation. increase on the average Amer- The judge, after hearing any tion. Dr. Fry died two weeks ago. Legislature Busy ican taxpayer, such as weevidence the officials present to So long as one person in this have in Monmouth County. country suffers from discrimi- (Continued) dispute the censures, can nation, he said, theNCCJ will million and sent them to the mum fine of $3,000 and a sev "In 1965, there were 624 so-either strike the phrases from continue its efforts toward governor who will sign them to en-year jail fine. called taxpayers with incomes the document or let them Nixon, Rocky Leaders unity and dignity. of more than $500,000 a year stand. ;' go on the ballot as a referen- The Senate voted to apprc who paid no income tax at all, Members of yesterday's ses- dum in November. priate $200,000 to coat Nev The extended Grand Jury including five with incomes of panel began its . probe last sion will be called on to form The bonds would finance Jersey license plates to refleci $5 million a year or more. Address Manalapan Club the administrative nucleus of a light. It was sent to the A Sept. 19 and has heard testi- colleges, institutions, transpor- "This is an outstanding ex- mony from more than 70 wit- • ENGLISHTOWN - "In a sea The Pueblo incident probably planned area chapter here, Dr. tation programs, housing pro- sembly. Brown said. The Assembly passed legista ample of how the privileged nesses. Of affluence we are bearing would not have occurred if Mr. grams for low and middle class, which is supported by This will be the first meeting witness to a core of poverty Nixon had been President, he Also attending the meeting income families and establish tion that would revise the co powerful and financially strong of the panel since it handed r that cries to America and asks: said. "We need a leader with were Howard J. Devaney, exec- a public educational television porate tax structure governin, lobbying groups, continues to up the presentment last month when are"the ill fed; ill clothed, the courage to speak out and utive director, N. J. Region, network. The bulk of the. total multi-state corporations pay little or no taxes, while the 111 housed and ill educated go- take action," he emphasized. NCCJ; Mi's. Jessamine Merrill, would be earmarked for high- net worth. This is apart from average American breadwinner Ing to share in the main stream Both agreed that the coun- associate director, N. J. Re- ways and mass transit, $640 is forced to pay even more. of American life?" a spokes-try is, as Mr. Maher put it, gion, and Thomas B. Tighc, an million. a previously passed bill to in- Under such outrageous circum- Be wise.., open a man for Gov. Nelson Rockefel- In "pretty bad shape" due crease the corporate net in executive of the Asbury Park Legislation to develop North stances, I could not, in good It's Russell Munson's re- ler declared last night. largely to a lack of respect for Press and chairman of yester- Jersey's meadowlands into an come tax from 3.25 to 4.25 pel conscience, support an increase sponsibility to provide our Addressing the Manalapan thnso In positions of authority. day's event. cent. in taxes." Checkmaster industrial and urban complex production assemblers with Club in the American Legion Edward English, club vice The Guesis foundered in the Assembly hall in Englishtown, Bart Rich- president, explained that mem Guests included Bradley T. A Senate-approved bill to pel account today pro-cut, pra-stripped wire for lack of sufficient votes mlt school districts to accep ards, co-chairman of the Rocke- bers would have an opportunity Gillespie, executive vice presi- in the Republican caucus. Ob- Youth Arrested loads, hundreds of dif- feller for President Committee at the July meeting to debate dent, N. J. Natural Gas Co.; servers called it all but dead single bids for school construe foront typos and sizes, of Monmoutli County, said re- the merits of the two leading Frnnk W. Sutton, president of tion in an effort to save mone; On 2 Charges for this session. about 3,500,000 piocos a building the cities is not a Republican contenders and pos- the First National Bank of was defeated in the Assembl; A bill shifting several legal HAZLET - Police have yoar. For 2i years a very "false hope," which he said slbly formally endorse one. Ac-Toms R(ver; John E. Dugan, by a coalition of labor an< charged Robert Webster, 18, of Richard Nixon has claimed. , cording to the club's rules, acting principal, Long Branch holidays each year to Mondays to provide longer vacation small contractors. i;> Cornell Drive, with loud and important cog in our pro- He said Governor Rockefeller such an endorsement requires High School; M. Harold Kelly, abusive language and simple duction machine weekends cleared the Senate The Assembly approved as president, would advocate a two-thirds majority of mem publisher of The Daily Regis- and was sent to the Assembly. assault after his arrest last use of block grants of Federal bers present, ter; Dr. Erwin Harlacher, pres- controversial bill that woouli night. funds to states and cities as a The meeting was opened by ident of Monmouth County Legislation to rescue the provide a state aid increase IF, l>riin,l of our people. substitute for the existing "con- Mr. English with a moment of Community College; George nearly bankrupt fund which of $25 per pupil in every schoo Mr. Webster was arrested at fusing anay of over 400 grant- silent prayer In memory of Ilie Kantra, president, Torwico provides insurance claims for district In the slate, at a to Hie Red Oak Diner, Rt. 35, by in-aid programs." late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Electronics./Lakcwood; Herbert victims involved in nccldents tal annual cost of $33 million Patrolman Johri Fethnrston, Bendi Speaking on behalf of former and for the speedy recovery of Korey, executive director, with uninsured motorist!! was The measure was opposed after a complaint. Patrolman Vice President Nixon, James former President flwight D. Monmoutlv Education Coun- given final passage in the Sen- the governor. John McCabe charged- that Mo minimum balance required Maher, coordinator of the Nix- Elsenhower. cil, nnd Albert Mayer, execu- ate and was sent to the Assem- The governor has said h while in an office at police bly. would veto this bill along wit! headquarters, the prisoner Can wo help you? on Now Committee in the Mat- Following the two presents tive vice president, Toms Riv- struck at him. awan area, said the country tlons and committee reports, er Chemical Co. Legislation Increasing the a measure that provides sale Sorvico Is our biggest asset. Electric Power needs a President who will Jack Wnlsh, Ed Glare, Bob More are William H. Mcs- penalties for illegal possession tax rebates to municipalitle! He is being held In the Mon- Division "command the respect of our Kline and Mrs. Catherine kill, superintendent of Long of firearms was approved by with no strings attached mouth county jail in lieu of $500 enemies and cam the respect Smith were elected to member- Branch Schools; Dr. Anthe- Senate and sent to the As- Hughes called the latter port ball awnitlng a ' hearing on GENTBAL JERSE1T RANK Plants In Ealonlown, Red link. of ou^ allies." ship. drew Morclnnd, president, sembly. It provided a maxi- barrel legislation. WMncsday. NU TI« 7«rr corvtri/xwv JL 4-1HE DAILY MASTER, FriUy, Jam 21, 196S Holmdel Planners Okay Mrs. Robot K. Rabe William Holmes 158 Seniors Awarded Diplomas JAMESBURG - William BB1CK TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Holmes, M, of 8910 Ex-moor Tessie Rabe, 65, of S959 Her- ^ for Water Tower Drive, Mesa, Ariz., died yes- bertsville Road, died Wednes- terday at 150 Buckalew Ave. HOLMDEL - The Planning iroval for the first phase of its day in Point Pleasant Hospital Board last night approved the dans for a new church com- efte^ a long illness. Formerly of Matawan, Mr, In Exercises at Keyport High Holqies moved ta Arizona aboul site plan for a 500,000-gallon ilex to be erected on 3.9 acres She was the wife ol Robert water tower to provide service :outhwest of Crawford's Cor- Lean, Bradley D. Mandlgo, Balyatort- five years ago. He was visit KEYPORT — Diplomas were ans of Foreign Wars Post Jsnt Dorl, Barbara Lynn Marie Ereae- K. Rabe and mother of Rob- to high-elevation areas. ler and Red Hill Roads. ler, James J. Dubesky, Michael Jo- McGrogan, Colleen Kerry McK ttrick ing his daughter in Jamesbur conferred on 153 seniors at the Award for American History. seph DurHo, Terrl Elli*. Thomaa John Kathleen Irene Mengea, Robert Ctrl ert J. Rabe of Freehold. The tower, to be located near Building Slated English, Joceph B. Fagati, Patricia Miller, Robert Btuart Miller, Gellmaria when he was stricken. local high school during com- Martha Jane Darl - VFW Veionlca Ferguicra, Edward Kieth Fl- Ann Mlkula, Joanne Marie Korea, Also surviving are a sister, Mr. Holmes was stationary the Matawan Township line The first building to go up, Sonl, Grace Alice Flanagan and David Richard Harold Morrii, Dorcas Mary mencement last night. Award for Home Economics. Anthony Florek. Myers, Ralph Anthony WaPuUD". Mrs. Sonya Megill of Wall engineer at Hercules Powder. north of Stocker and Line irobably next spring, would be Loulae Irene Neff, Craig Mitchell Louise Irene Neff was val- Kirk Douglas Rose—VFW Nelke, Betly Jean Newman. Bernard Township, and three grand- Co., Parlin, when he retired i Roads, will hgvc a 65-foot Also,' Susan Margaret-Ann Fochs, Fellowship Hall, to serve as edictorian, and Kathy Wysocki, Award for Industrial Arts. Bharon Patricia Foley, Dennis Joseph Francis O'Brien, Edward Junes children. 1960. mushroom top and will stand Gatti, Rosemary Thereia Gceb, John Ostervlch, Michael William Over and temporary church until, In salutatorian. The graduating CI&H: LeRoy Fran- Joseph Goodhand 2nd, Angelo Grlgolt, Elizabeth Theresa Panagakos.- A Requiem Mass will lie of- Surviving are his wife, Be? 130 feet high. tages, a 300-seat church and cis, David Louli Athford, BUBUI Ann Karen Ann Gundell, Klia Edith Guz- Also, Patricia Ann Pamera, Pamela Awanl winners included: Barber, Jacqueline Ma.ry Barker, Wil- mBij, JeRnne PatricNi, Hahn Marie fi GrKcp£f{er^lL fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in sic Fcliy Holmes; a son, Hm The site plan was-submitted liam Joseph Bairett, Lawrence Recto f idiool building are erected. Jill MacLean, French; Bob- Betmonte, Joyce Arlene Bender, Ken- Rene* Hanna, Michael William Har- Ann Elizabeth Peltinato, St. Dominic's Catholic Church, old M. Holmes of Matawan; by Monmouth County Console neth Edward Bishop, Deborah Mar- riott, Ann Heckelmann, Christine Her- Phillips, Gregory c. Plnney, auianne The structures are to ert Carl Miller, Latin, and manns, Christopher Marie Hoffmann. Bripk Township. Burial will three sisters, Mrs. Clyde Ron dated Water Co., which already cells Bogstati], Christopher Mark Bol- Maraha Ann Homer, Nicholas Bur- Christine PoUenberger, AnUiony Daniel ie faced with redwood and Louise Irene Neff, Business te, Samuel Harold Brewer, Llzzls ton Howley Jr., Thomas Joseph Hub- Pontecorvo, Holly M. Prager. David be in St. Catharine's Cemetery, son of Morganville, Mrs. Caro has received board approval Louise Brown, Paul Callamara Jr., bard, Albert Irlrarry, Robert Arthur Francis Putz, Joseph Gabriel Qulna ieldstonc. Curriculum-Awards given by Barbara Edlih Calvert, Patricia rMar- Jr Constance Diane Ralph, Jeanne Sea Girt, under ^direction of the lyn Emens here, and Miss Etho! for a second 1.5 million gallon garet CaJvert, David Delrna.r Ooher Itchmoney, Charles Ttiomai Jacques, Henn, Arctlla Rivera, Theresa Ann Approval Is conditional upon Keyport Women's Club. and Ronald Thomaa Co-nte, Glft[ly» Jardot, George Steven Ka- Rosato. Kirlc Douglas Rose, Georges Robert C. Near} Funeral Home, Holmes of Jamesburg; thref low-level tank off lit. 520 near pualiy Jr., Jamei Michael Kelly, Brian Thomas Royael, Brunllda Ruk. Bteveo favorable report from the Jill MacLean - Matawan Also, Arlen* Mary Cook, Eileen Joseph Kenney and Barbara E. Klrby. John RuanaK, Patricia Ann Sctiaden, Manasquan. brothers, Livingston Holmes o Holmdel Roud. Emma Cook, Joy A. Coufihenour, Joard of Health. junior Women's Club Award Alia, Karen Sue Knlchel, Barbara Mary Jane Schaming, Margaret Ann Red Sank, Jonathan Holmes of $630,000 Project Kathleen Marie Couihlln, George Le- Lee Knlerlm, Robert Michael Konlsh, Schmidt, Robert Paul Schneider, Joan Hearing Sceduled for Outstanding Senior Girl. roy Crair, Lionel Jay-Holland Cuffte, Jeflrey George Krauae, Glenn William Sandra Schwartz, Patricia SeowcroCt, Jamesburg and Harry Holmes The two towers, expected to Robert Allen Davli, William Prancla Lamberts on, Elizabeth Lucile Lang an, Joaeph J Serplco, Vincent Joseph i Mrs. Stan ey Kostu A public hearing was set for Davli, Janls Hazel DeLuca, Edward Robert Paul Laroiki, Janice Ethel of Marlboro, and three grand- cost $630,000, will permit exten- Louise Irene Neff and Kathy Slclllano, Ann Totten Sllcox, Loro July 11 at the school adminis- Georgt Demko Jr., Steven Wayne Dl- Lawlore, Walter Lawrence L'Hotta Jr., Lynam fillcox and Suzanne Elwabeta children. sion of water service to the eiv Ann Wysockl—KeyjJbrt Veter- GlaUnbatUsti, Joyct Doerr, Martha Ellin MlchelU Mack ft son, jm Mac- Blmmons. HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Cecilia tration building on plans sub- Kostu, 53; of 50 Second St. died Services will be Monday ai tire portion of the township In Aluo, Charles Lloyd Bleljht, LJnfla mitted by Dr. Philip Rabin for Marie Bmallze, Maureen Ann Smith, In Monmouth Medical Center 1 p.m. in the Bcdle Funera the company operating area. Dorothea Marie Snow, Linda Suaan dental office building off Spencer, Faith Hops Stadelman, Keith on Wednesday. She lived here Home, Matawan. Burial wi The first areas expected to South Holmdel Road near Rt. BteJdle, Madeline Ann Strang, Patrice 10 years. be in Clover Uaf Park Ceme- receive service are Malvern 226 Pupils Graduate Btrang, Theoflore Walter Strobe', r*. i20. cella Loretta Sweat, Gall Irene Thome, She is survived by her hus- tery, Woodbridge. The Rev. Ridge, Clover Hills, and Wild Joanne Tooker, Pamela Lola Toonwr. The subdivision committee Michael. J. Vag Jr., Richard1 Matthew band, Stanley Kostu, at home; Paul Jackson, pastor of tht Hedge. xplalned to Konald I). Spiotta, Valaniola, Thomas JoSepli veaeev three brothers, Joseph Gaugh- First Baptist Church of Mat* Samuel Blmpson Warwick, Mark Ray- Approval is conditional upon hy it rejected last month his mond Waterhouae, Lee Rafldall WtnzBl, ran and Stanley daughran, both wan, will offlcate. John J. Williams Jr., Rebecca Jana a favorable ruling by the Zon- ilan for a 44-home development At Englishtown School Winter, Ruth Janet Wood, Kathr Ann Oi Dunellen, and Walter Gaugh- Wysockl, Ann Karen Yarns, Irene ing Board and approval of a jetween Stilwell and McCamp- ran, of Highlands, and three ENGLISHTOWN - Gradua- Donald Chtraflsi, TitomtM Ciullo, Lor lad a Lanitford, John Larson, Dolores Young and Barry brands Snyder Services , required subdivision. jell Roads, which Included a David Clark, Eileen Clark, Mlndl Laurie La*ky, Debra Laugtilln, Glynls Yurkiewlcz. sisters, Mrs. Irene Wojdolak, tion exercises were held at 226 Ooiien, Bandra Cohen. Lepclnakl, Michael Levers, Michael The Lutheran Church of the :wer package plant. The Debra Cole, Cindy Oolllni, Kexen Lrtwallen, Althea Lewis, Roberto Mrs. Barbara Grayhlll and Mrs. KEANSBURG - Services foi eighth graders at the Pine Colllna. Andrew Calontm, Kathleen Lopez, Nelie Manchll, Nanette Manek, Good Shepherd received ap- ward considers the proposed Jean Yaroli, all of Highlands. William R. Snyder, 81, of 201 Street School of the Manala- Connors, Valerie Conover, Eenee Cot- Shelley Marcheae, ewer plant location undesirable grove, nicheurd Crerand, Theresa , Services were held last night Center Avc., who died Tues pan-Englishtown School Dis- Dalzell, Ann&m&tie Dave«, Marlly De John Marrlante, Mitchell Marder, because of its nearness to Rt. Luca, Eddie McBrlde. Patricia McCabe, Rt the Shcehan Funeral Home, day, will be held tomorrow at Mrs. Elmer Magce trict. Belinda Detorle, C3ary Di Llberto, Joha McDocald, Kenneth McHamara, 540, the low number of poten- Susan Dill, Linda Dlnececco, Eobert James Me ^elll. Wanda McNeill, Dunellen. Burial will be to- U a.m. in John J. Ryan Home LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Evelyn Menendez, K&ren Miller, Marie tial users, and drainage prob- Joseph Hehn received an Ditner, Mary D*ol«y, Sharon Driver, morrow at 9 a.m. in the Bound for Funerals, here, with Rev. Margaret Magee, 70, of 232 Barbar Dubols, Kathlee-n Dunn, Pa- Mongomery, Martin Moody, Miriam ems involving the reservoir. award for academic excellence. tricia Durkin,. Rodney Dyer, Joseph Morris, Georglana Murphy, Theresa Brook Cemetery, Bound Brook. Newton Greiner, pastor of the Edwards Ave. died yesterday The commencement address Fetier, Lawrence Filozof, Christopher Nodza, Elaine Noone, Brian CfCall- Mr. Spiotta accepted a board Finazzo, John Flnley Jr., Olen Ftaclier, aghaa Keansburg First Methodist In Monmouth Medical Center. was delivered by Joseph Clay- Kathleen Flynn, Richard Form an, recommendation to delay plan- Robert Flamard, Mark Flanagan, John Rourka, John Osmolskl, 9uaan Church, officiating. Burial wi Mrs. Magee was born in ton, deputy state commissioner Patrick, John Perry, Daniel Peter- ( Eddie Stillwortli ning for the development for Vincent Franz, Margaret Gallagher, son, Olna Petrone, Kurt Phllllpa, Rob- be In Fair View Cemetery South Amboy, daughter of the of education, and Regional Joseph Garcia, Christine Oarra, ert Fiedrahlta, Michael Pletrangelo, a year and a half, at which Lawrence Gay, Shirley Oelta, Gwen- Charles Pipes, Anlda Flzzolongo, Mary MORGANVILLE - Services Middletown. Board President Charles Wikoff dolyn Glbbi, Peter Glueslng, Joy late Michael and Mary Ronan, time the master plan is expect- Polilld, James Frushakowskl. Robert were held at 9 a.m. today at presented the diplomas. Gotirenu, Lynn Gctf, John Goodman Qulgley, Donna QuIntUIant, Robert and had lived here 48 years. ed to be adopted. Jr.. Gloria Gordon, ROBS. Grant, Law- Rappelyea, Harry R«ed, Ronald, Rid- the Waltt Funeral Home for rence Gresa Jr., Philip Grill, Ton! out, Paul Rlnkln, Domenlca Rtnl, Mrs. Robert Dean Surviving are her husband, The graduates were: Guerclo, Lola Outdo, Gregory Ham- James Rlnl, Llzetti Rvera, Marbel Eddie Slillworth, 71, of Thomas Elmer E. Magee; two Mark Abaci, Concepclon Agront, bleton, Lorraine Hanson, Michael Has- Rivera. KEYPORT - Mrs. Madelene Gregory Allen, Lawrence Anderson, san, Joseph Hehn, Susan Henahan, Lane, who died at his home Dean, 60, died yesterday at her Elmer F Magce and Harold J. Eileen' Ajiimpolen, Robert Armstrong, Kathleen Hill, James Hodge, Janice Paul Robblns, L' Tanya Robinson, Holland, Linda Hornsby. Michael Robinson, Norm a Rod, Nancy Wednesday. Burial was In Fair Magee of this place; two Jury Award Anthony Austin, Jay Barney, Linda Rotimeyer, Steven Romeo, Debra Ross. home at 9B Church St. Born Bennett, 8iuan Blddle, Steven Blu- Allan Hunter, Douglas Ihile, Leslie Marianne Rowe, Eileen Ruppel, Neva View Cemetery, Middletown. Morganville to the late Dewlt daughters, Mrs. Carmine Cen- man, Walter Bogus lawakl, Larry XseneRffar, Brenda I very. Bill/ Jack- Bakowltz, Rene Sanchez, Waiver Boyce, Qregory Boyd, Steven Bllllg, son, Patricia JeFferles, Brooker John- Sanchez, Steven Sandberg, Warren Mr. Slillworth was born In and Ella Eastmond Ellison, shi tanni of Oceanport and Mrs Peter Blumenthal, John Bracco, De- aon, Pavld Watmpfier, Robin Kauf- it nlae Brachat, Kllon Brennan. Saupe, David Savage, Glenn Scarano, Alabama and was a retired Madeline Soles, of this place; Nets $5,400 man, Kathleen Keen, Brian Keune, Audrey Schlereck, M. Franclna has been a resident here foi Ronald Brodte, Eileen Brown, Judith Vernol King, Bruce Kircher, Bharon Schmidt, Pamela Cchroder. ELECTRONIC farmer and welder. He had Brown, Chester Brozowskl, Andrea Koodlah, WlHiam Korzenok, Carol several years. three brothers, George Ronan Kozlk, Karon Krick, Sharon Krlck, Lori Schultz, Roberta Schwartz, lived in the area about 20 years. Bryant, Barbara Burke, Patrick Cala- Anne Schwartz, Jeffery Bcudder, Mar* COMPUTER She Is survived by her hi of New York City, Raymond On Appeal bria, Louis Caldecott, Michael Car- Edward Lambert, Catherine. Landwer- sha Selzer, Robert Seririn, Connie He is survived by a brother, Ronan of Jersey City and chealo, Marilyn Cashe, Sylvia Caatro, Shea, Rtchard Sheridan, Mary Slano, band, Robert G. Dean Sr.; FREEHOLD — By appeal- Luha Simmons, John S men tad, Alan PROGRAMMING Samuel Stillworth of Alabama. Hubert Ronan of this place, Soden, Anthony Sommd, John Stel- brother, Alvin Ellison, and Ing a $7,600 condemnation corm maszek, Gordon Stevena, Karen Btolil, INSTITUTE DEATH NOTICE sister, Mrs. Cecelia Garrison and 11 grandchildren, mission award, Louis K. Timo- William Struble, Hermlno Suarec, GARTNER. Anna, of HaabrmiRk Karen Thompson, Don Teitz, Kenneth Helfhti, on Jun< It, 19M. Hslnv»d both of Morganville. A High Requiem Mass will lat of Middletown gained an ad- THua. NEW BRUNSWICK" wife of John. Devotfit mothrr of Liw- 66 at Shrewsbury Roy Torre, Steven Toth, Lee Trent, 335 SewBt StlMl • V Ttnc« K., Mra. Anne riatruMiak and Services will be at 10:30 am be offered Monday at 9 a.m. In ditional $5,400 in a jury award. Donald Tucker, Sharon Tyler, Frank Sirs, fnrollno Mopradnrf. Alio mr- Home, here, with the Rev, Our Lady Star of the Sea Ulatowrirt, Catherine Walters, James WESTlflNfiBWWCH •542-2803 vlvci by fight Rranilehililrrn anrt llx A jury before Superior Court Walters, Susan Webor, Deborah Wil- grcnl-granrtclilhlirn. Servfron at Hcn- David Propert of Calvary Catholic Church. Interment, udge Elvin R. Simmlll, after liams, Robert Williams, William 265 Monmoutli Park Hfehtmy Bf««ry .Funpml Homn, 33J Klpp Avp,, Wolfe, William Yuengel, Victor Yurias, Hanbrourk Helglita. on 8m.. at 11 a.m. Methodist Church officiating. under the direction of the three day trial, awarded Mr. Jill Z&ckowllz, Tina Zangakis, Steven Interment GeorRP Washington Me- Awarded Diplomas Zlmraer. morial Park. Parnmua, N.J. Vliltlnf Burial will be in the Old Ten- Hoffman Funeral Home, will be Timolat $13,000 for his 0.093 TThurd. and Frl., 2-i anil 710 p.m. nett Cemetery. In Mt. Carmel Cemetery, West acres which the state Depart- SHREWSBURY — Diplomas Dolan wining second prize and \^^^^^^^\^^^%^%^%^%^\^^^^^\^^^^^%^%^%^%^%^%^^^^^%^^^^^K^% Long Branch. ment of Transportation wants were presented to the 66 grad- Bonnie Greenberg third. for highway use. uates of the Shrewsbury Pub- The Robert Campbell Award Harry Howland Mr. Timolat's property is off NOTICE OCALA, Fla. - Harry How- of Rt.. 35, north of Riverside lic School Wednesday night. was won by Suzanne Walker. John Van Kirk & Son land of 1626 Northeast 22d St. Drive, Middletown. At the commencement exer- Aiter the presentation of di- Borough of Keansburg died yesterday In his home. A condemnation commission cises, essays were delivered by plomas, an acceptance speech Mr. Howland was born in composed of John Warren and four graduating students: on behalf of the class was Beach passes will be on sale MONUMENTS Long Branch, N.J., son of the William Wichmann of Red "A Graduate's Dream," by late Spencer and Elmlra made by Noel Christensen. 85 COOPER RD.. MIDDLETOWN Bank and Paul Stryker of Patricia Rice; "Poverty—Our dally at the Booths on the (OK Rt. IS it H.tdon'i Corntr) Woolley Howland, and lived in lolmdel increased a state offer The graduates are: , _,., borough beaches beginning j that city most of his life. He Greatest Challenge," by Wil- Jaj Holverson. Christopher Mty- 741.0U» T4MIJI pt $7,000 to $7,600. But Mr. nard, Laurie McNitt, Bandra JMken, moved here two years ago. Timolat appealed. liam Marx; "Importance of a Deborah Becker, Jay Bruno, Patricia •ARM GUILD MONUMINTl B micella, Ellean Caversagh, Noel He was a retired carpenter, Former Deputy Attorney Good Education," by Irene ChtsteiMep, Nancy Corddry, Victor SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd and was employed at the Os Coaonttno, John D'Alola, RUBS ell Daw- Seneral Vincent J. Jennings, Farrell, and "The World Will son, Patricia Dean, Marian Dolan, born Lumber Mill In Red Bank. now in private practice in Red William Dowd, Eileen Bates, Irene Listen As We Are Listening Barrell, Thomas Feltt, Rudolph Fer- Surviving are his wife, Oath Sank, represented Mr. Timo- roglne, Deborah Fitzgerald, Diane SEASON BOOK *3.00 erine Howland, at home; a Now," by Deborah Becker. Oreeley, Bonnls Greenberg, Diane lat. The state was represented Gregg, Kenneth Gunther. Includei children age 10 and under FOR ANY OCCASION brother, Lester Howland of Deputy Attorney General Charles McNally was award- Nancy Hill, Jane Hyland, Sydney Hartford, Conn., and four J&rnafrln, Joanne Jubert, Kenneth 'hlllp S. Carchmnan. ed first prize scholarship from Koenig, Margaret Lang, Donna Lange, HALF-SEASON BOOK '2.00 sisters, Mrs. Myra Strickland Shrewsbury Hose Co. No. 1, Robert Longo, Joanne Luchman, Gary HONEY BEE FLOWERS Lutz, Raymond Mass, William Marx, Includei children age 10 ond under and Mrs. Harriet Lorkiewicz with second and third prizes LesUd Mautncr, Use. Meyers, Teresa RUSSELL T. HODGKISS of West Long Branch and Mrs. Jury Finds Man McCue, Yvonne MeLarie, Charles Mc- g going to Joel Rubenstein and Nally, Deld» Michaels, Laurie Mori- TIN I Cih and MMrs. ion. 444 BROAD ST. Irene Cunningham Kenneth Koenig, respectively. UNDER DAILY 10c of Long Elisabeth Flilfer, Sharon Quick, Blanche Anderson Guilty in Entry The Shrewsbury PTA first SIsanor Reed, Patricia Rice, Alan SHREWSIURY Branch. RJttenberg, Melanle Rlxzuto. Lawrence FREEHOLD — A jury be-, prize scholarship went to Rowland, Joel Rubinstein Mark Schis* 741.4020 Arrangements will be In fore Superior Court Judge Laurie Morison, with Marian iler, Jean Slfidleckt, Robert Shakandy. ADULTS 25c : charge of the Flock Funeral Jacqueline Smith, Lester Smith, Barr Reliable Slac. 1M7 Clarkson S. Fisher yesterday SolUi, Rose Marl* Tomalno, George Home, Long Branch, N.J. Vogt, Suzanne Walke r, Kenn eth EXCEPT SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS 50c found Eugene Miller, 120 Bor- Ward, Stephen Warner, Steven War* BY WIRE ANYWHERE ien Ave., Asbury Park, guilty Long Branch Is Sued wick, Susan White, Karle Wlllyunf if holding up the Elberon Li- For Injury To Man Zoners Plan quor Store Long Branch and

FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. « . X

taking $80. X " r t f t 4 t 4 X Clifton Finney, 82 S. Broadway, 4 4 / / • / 4 Action On Miller was charged with 4 4 4 4 4/f / 4 / 4 / 4 4 Long Branch, filed a Superior t 4 4 4 4 / 4 / 4 armd robbery of the liquor 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 / 4 4 4 store at Lincoln Ave., Long 4 4 4 4 / / 4 4 4 Subdivision Court suit yesterday against 4 4 4 4 4 4 Branch, last Feb. 23. The store 4 4 4 4 / 4 4 4 4 Long Branch for injuries Mr. / 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 FAIR HAVEN - The Zoning X 4 X * X ' John E. Day / X X. " 4 is owned by Joseph Clancy, 109 4 4 . X 4

* / / » X Finney allegedly suffered Jan. t 4 4 t i / 4 4 X Board last night said It will Franklin Ave., Long Branch. render decision on the variance Judge Fisher set July 10 for 10 when he fell on a sidewalk application of Joseph P. Sacco, >UNERAL HOME lentencing. on Sea View and Long Branch 53 Tyson Drive, at a meeting Assistant County Prosecutor Avenues. on Thursday, July 11. Franklin Goldstein prpesented DIVIDEND The board concluded anoth- Charles B. Klatzman of As- the state's case. Public Defend- 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank er three hours of testimony on er Harold Karaslc represented bury Park represents the Fin- the application last night. Miller. neys. C. SI DUN, Dinctor 747 • 0332 Mr. Sacco said he wants to INCREASED subdivide the tract and build a * 4 house for his parents-in-law on the newly-created lot. A vari- TO ance is necessary because it Is a non-conforming lot. We're a "TOP" Firm! James H. Smith and Daniel PER J. O'Hern, both Red Bank at ANNUM Worden Funeral Home torneys, represented neighbors opposing the request. Mr. Sacco was represented 4.65>y .li.liu II- Cook vice and estimate*. 747-0224 ft nil Henry tiny r.-ilUreM by Itim Red hunk ItriUtrr lnrnlMl

Mwiitifr of tii* AFO'idntdt !lr.M.i •• FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1|« A (•*><: ltl«M I'fosi li rut HIM *%• Iliilvrly to Mm iiw for n't'ii Ml nation •f ill tlifl I'M-AI n«.i i>rlnlr.1 tn this SINCE IMS new»i>«i»fr «• wt1 II m nil A I' new* * j Be«xi1 ilfum i-cmlng* ).n|<1 Bt lt«<1 CONSTRUCTION CO. ninth, N ! ii|7nal illi>B i.ffWn I'liMl.ihffl IUII)-, Won- thKiu^li l-'i h1ri>- 310 BROAD ST. RED IANK 250 Shrewsbury Avc. Red Bank II-.rue ticilv.-ry by <'Air\fr - i". I'l'iiK ITr Wfrlt 741.2139 • 776-9284 Rlngl.

• \ ».' .11 It inotitlm tA.M VIM 13 tiKinUii- -Wj'WI m WKJSTZH, Friday, June 21, 1968-5 Strong Wind Area House Values Increase 4-5 Can Hurt Per Cent, Agency Survey Shows GRAVELY Tomato Plant FAIR HAVEN - Prices of ers in most of the nation found states, including California and FREEHOLD - If you have houses in the Ked Bank-Ttum- their selection of new and re- Washington, reported V/2 to 3 noticed light brown streaks ion area have increased as sale houses limited. This situa- 1 A per cent for conventional omertible much as 4 to 5 per cent dur- tion is expected In become ev- mortgages. on stems of newly-set tomato ing the early months flf 1968, en more severe in the coming plants, it may be the result of In the lied Bank • Rumson according to W. Raymond Van months with an anticipated area and all- nf New Jersey, try the New the weather. Horn, head of Ray Van Horn slowdown in new construction rates for conventional moit^ According to Donald M Agency, and Joseph F. Hunt- as mortgage funds are less gages will range between 6 and Mohr, senior county agricul- er, sales manager, member available. fi per cent as soon as the rate tural agent, the streak is not broker of Homerica, Inc., na- Homerica, specialists in find- is determined by the commit- Spirit off .always the, sign of a disease tional home-finding service, ing homesJor relocating exec: tee -..-appointed by- Governor Recent strong winds have the prices reflect the supply utives since 1355, is in con- Hughes. been a factor. Winds blowing and demand situation in the stant touch with the housing 7.6 from one direction for a con housing market of this area, situation in more than 4,000 siderable time can cause dam- they said. The availability of communities across the coun- age in two ways, he explains new and resale houses in the try, Hawaii, Canada and Puer- •More style for Small particles of sand or area has decreased during the to Rico through its offices in soil carried at considerable first months of this year, they New York, Chicago, Los An- speed near the soil surface explained, noting that demand geles and New Canaan, Conn., less cost with by the wind can damage stem has increased. New construc- and its network of more than tissue and tender leaves. The tion has decreased, particular- 1,200 member real estate brok- THE "SALEM" — Pictured is the Colonial two-story model at Stonahurst Wast, th» ers. Ray Van Horn Agency has damage is most severe where ly in the $35,000 price range, new 300-house luxury subdivision contiguous to Stonehurst-at-Freehold off Rt. 9. Built they added, been associated with Homeric a new power there is an open expanse on since 1956 and has settled hun- by James D'Agostino, the new houses have four and five bedrooms. Harien and In most sections of the coun- the side from which winds dreds of families into homes in ************** come. < Johns are the architects. Mai Langton is in charge of sales. try, new home construction High-torquelugging power this community. The effect is a sandblasting during the early part of 1968 gets tough jobs done fast! of the plant and usually is nn wasjinable to catch upjo the Funds for home financing CONVERTIBLE-"'" one side of the stem. Diseases Tncreasing"denianf "for hous- were available to IEose willing causing stem streaks may be ing, and serious shortages con- to pay high rates. In Ohio and RIDE OR WALK ditributed around the stem. tinued as a result. Although Missouri, rates ranged from Red Bank Area MLS housing starts were reported 6'A per cent to 7 per cent; In Hide for the lawn job?, The second way winds dam- age is by drying out the tissue to be up during the first Connecticut they reached V/t pull one pin, convert to an per cent and several western or by snapping stems. months of the year, home buy- easy-handling walking trac- A sandblasted stem does not Makes 26 Transactions tor for the steep slopes, Allen S*., Rumson. Mr. and Mrs, Cam- Mr. and Mrw. Frank A. flelf have mean the plant will die. Even RED BANK - Sales of 26 p&m moved to North Jersey. Mr. andmoved from Atlanta, Ga., to 128,Apple rugged terrain, garden work. though severe damage also af- area residences were reported Mrs. Andersen are Uie parents of tihree .Farm Road, Mlrtdletown purchased Spraying Helps Apple Trees children, Mr. Andersen is with B. I, from Red Bank Savtnsra and Loan AB- fects leaves, the plant can andthis week by members of Red du Pant do Nemours Jk Co., Pairlin. oodattan through Adam A. Kretowicr, • 39 TOOLS William. A, Armstrong of the B. A. of tha Adams Agency, New Shrewa- FREEHOLD — Homeowners Control Recommendations for probably swill put out new Bank Area Multiple Listing Armstrong AffMicy, LULU Silver, nego- buiry. Mr. Self, a pilot with Trans tiated Uie sale, interested in growing worm- Home Orchards," prepared by canvas •ALL-GEAR-DRIVE growth. Service. World Airlines, is s, former captain Four sales by Ray Stlllman's oHloe, In the U. 3. Air Corps, and one free apples this year should the Rutgers Cooperative Exten- The maturity of the fruit will Mr. and Mrs. .Andrew Jajrel!, for- Shrewsbury, Include property at 499 of the most decorated p-ltoU of the • INSTANT CONTROL mprly of Heather Lane, Mlddletown, River Road Pair Haven, purchased Vietnam war, with 168 mission* to control codling moth in- sion Service. probably be delayed by the imrcfiased th« former home of Mr. by Mir. and" Mrs. William Wilson of hla credit. festations now. Anyone can get a copy, free, awnings* and Mra. S. Phelpa Montgomery at 34 Whlppaoiy, Mr. Wilson U with Turner Mr. and Mai. Bernard Blum Xr. wind damage, but eventually Hillside Place, Fair Haven. Mr. Jar- Bims. Nursery in West Long Branch, : This is the advice Donald M. by sending a card to the office rell is a senior editor of Header's Thfs former owner, Mrs. Helen Benne- have moved trom Keansburg to & ne Shade your home the you will harvest tomatoes. Digest, Mrs, Jarrell a former teacher, tz, haa moved to Prospect Ave. house on Washington St., Rumson, of the Monmouth County Ex- lr. active in fch« Shrewsbury Chorale. t ibullt by "Hie Pouso Co. Inc. Mr. Blum Mohr, senior county agricultur- MONMOUTH Other vegetables can be sim- Little Sliver. Mra. EUn&lbeth Batrbleri is with Richard T. Noble, consulting pretty, practical way with They have two children In primary handled tha sale. al agent, gives to homeowners tension Service, 20 Court St, ilarly damaged. grades. Mrs. Betty Him ton or Hall •engineers, Middletown, Ray R. INirter custom-styled canvas Bros., Pair Haven> nesotiated the sale, Mr. and Mrs. J&mes McKinley, for- of th« Dennis K. Byrne Agency, Rum- who have been troubled with merly of the Bronx, have purohnned •on, negotiated the sale. awnings. They cost less Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery pur- property at 29 K-atberins St., Fair wormy or deformed, fruits in ON DEAN'S LIST MOWER Inc. chased tha former home of Mr. and Hav«n, from Mr, and Mra. Raymond Mra. Arthur Gregory has mwed Mrs. Irving Feist on Sycamore Ave., from 3outh St., Ked Banlt, to 3Q than other types and have Brielle Win* Grant Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Feist have Peamett, who moved to Matawan. Mtaidlfon Ave., former home o£ Mr. past years. Francine Brody, daughter of For th« best In moved to New York City. Mr. Mont- Mr. MoKlnlay Is In tha construction and Mn». Edwin Scanlan who have a softer, smarter look. New r. WASHINGTON-Kep. James gomery Is with Morgan Guaranty in business. Mrs. Barbierl also made moved to Spring St. Mrs. Gregory Methoxychlor, or maiathlon, Mr. and Mrs. William Brody, YARD CAKE EpUIPMINTI J. Howard, D-NJ, has an- New York. This *ftle was negotiated by this sale. tfl active with MCOSS, Bodnwun Placo, or DDT are all satisfactory in- colors just in. Call us for a Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hurd ot ITio Law Mr. and MM. OurUs E. Ogden have Red Bank, The sale warn reported by 316 Harding Road, Fair Haven, nounced approval of a $105,832 Agency, Fair Haven. moved from Hasbrouk Heights to 23 HiQ Dowstra Agency, Red Bank. secticides for controlling this free estimate. ' w 456 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown Also reported by Mra. Hurd was Mxmmauth Court in MUddletown. Mr, Mr. and MM. Thomas F. Dean pest. has been named to the dean's federal grant to the Borough of the sale of M Ridge Road In lUiin- Ogden Is a pilot wih All«ifh«iy Air- formerly of Little Silver, have pur Vi milt south of Fivt Comtrj Brielle, N.J., to assist in the Ron to Mr. and Mrs. Robert IX Ander- lines, Newark The former owners, chased tiha florcner home of Mr. and list for the academic year 1967- STANDARD ! son of Fair Haven, Mr. Anderson la Mr and Mrs, William J. Ardrey 3d Mrs. Donald M. Cmk at 27 Madison Repeat this spray every two purchase of 8.7 acres of land with Distributors Group, Ixic,, New have moved to Chicago, M3ss Joan Ave., Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Caok 68 at Curry College, Boston, York City. Th« former owners, Mr. Stillman handled this tronsaclon. weeks until the end of August. AWNING CO. for use as a park, picnic area and Mrs. Lawrence B. Bill, have Also reported by Miss Sttllman was have moved to Vermont. Mr. jytan. 671-1073 moved to Connecticut. the sale of property at 32 Meredith Is associated with Bab Wlhlto B-uick Otherwise, foliage and_develop- Mass, where she has just com- playground area and hall fields r Shrewsbury. William D. Ryan of The serving Monmouth County ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. 2 ewu*°n Drive, NeiW ahrewjjbury, to Mr. and MeGowan Agency, Red Bank, nego- ing fruits will not be protected pleted her sophomore year. have moved from Mlddletown to 63 Mra. Harry F. McGulnness, who have tiated the sale. •ln» 1927 Bellevue Ave,. Rumson, former home moved witli their Infant son, Matthew, when the ever-present codling of Mr. and, Mra. George L. Earp- from the Colonnade Apartments in Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson Francine is majoring in ele- 615 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEM, Thoroaa, who moved to Florida. Mr. Newa,nk. Mr. McGulnness aloo Is a have moved from Oranpe ot 1 Man moth and other apple pests ap- Ferguson la with the law Him of pilot with Allegheny Airlines. TTie ning St., Mlddletown, former home of mentary education and French. 741-0696 * MoCarter and EngHsh In Newark. Thla former owners, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, who pear. sale also was reported by Mns. Hurd. N. Welsh, have moved to Shrewsbury moved to Wanamassa. The ral« wes FRESH DAILY Drive, Humson. made by John Mui^hy of Thu Kliwan A fourth sale reported by The Low You can get further details Agency was property at 48 Dogwood Tfereo ho«sej sold by ApplebtnooJc Conrnany, member ot Northern Mon Lane In Fair Haven, purchased by Dr. Agency list week include* a new horn* mouth MTJB. In coopanatton witb W€lk from the 1968 fruit tree pest FRUIT and PRODUCE Mid Mrs. Charles Sills from New on DeeptiaJe Drive Mlddletown, built er and Walker, who had listed It with Roche lie, N. Y. Dr. Sills is associated for Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Lally of members of boiih ML services. control spray calendar, "Pest with - llonmouth Medical Center. The E&tontown by Mlddletown Bulldera. FROWN'S has 2 former owner, Mrs. Dorothy O. Led-Mr. Lally Is with Aluminum Corp. of IIMIIMMM dy, has mov-ed to an apartment In America. John Hoeffier of the Mlddla- MIIC AI C'C WATERMELON BAR Red Bank. Mm. Kay Campi handled tomn office handled negotiations, negotiations. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weiss have re- $ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Mercer turned from. Belgium to a new hom» ALUMINUM DOORS III U 0 U L L O & GARDEN CENTER have moved from New York City to on Ballantine Road, Oak Hill, Mtddle- 53 Rumson Road, Rumson, former town, built for them by Oak Hill home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent deP. Builders. Mr. Weiss is an engineer for 1O HWY. 34 291-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Meade, who moved to Colts Neck. Sinclair Oil. Tfrls sals was reported Mr. Mercer la with Global Bulk by Ronald Roinonowlcli of tho Miata- WHITE—ALUM1HUM OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-LARGE PARKING AREA Transport, Ine. New York City. Wil- wan office. liam H. mntelmann Jr. of tins William Mr. and Mrs, Rudy Blank have sold Old Reliable H. Hlntelmannflrm, Rumson, handled their house at 87 Apple Harm Road, COLOHIM. •the transaction. MWdletown, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Noll have sold [Romano from Eatontown. Mr. Ro- SPECIALS Aluminum Combination their houss at 408 Harding Road, mano Is with Sayrewood Jewelora.- Mr. DOOR Fair Haven, to John R. Warren, end Mrs. Blank are moving to Florida. FOR THE WEEKEND — SALE ENDS JUNE 22nd CUSTOM KITCHEN sales executive with Merck A Co., *K»ls saio w«a handled by Kernieth C Rtuhway. Mr. and Mrs. Noll have jnir- Martin of the Middletown office of chased a huty'» office, Red. Bank, report- 5 FOR HlnjH erty at 26 Windsor Drive, Little Silver, ed tha sale. COCO HULLS from Mna. Margaret R. Williams, who All has moved to Salem Lane, Little Sil- ver, Mr. Hesael is retired. The trans- Hardware action was -freported by Mra. Helen Man Pleads Guilty BAGS 100s B. Benedict of A. Fred M-affeo Agency. FOR Let iif help you plan the Itltchtn Fair Haven. 4 or bathroom of your choict. Th» beou- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Humphreys To Reduced Charge have moved from Cupertino, Calif., to SINGING HILL tlful detail and handiome workmanship Of the» flue 1 MJLPCahire Drive, Middle town, for- FREEHOLD - William 0. 10 cabinets will enhance the beauty and value of any home. mer home of Mr. * and Mrs. Daniel Kafratt. who moved to Pennsylvania. Baskerville, Bank St., Red BALES FREE ESTIMATES—CALL 842-4137 Mr. Humphrey.1? 1B associated with Bank, has pleaded guilty A,T.«WT. Mra. Peggy Hulsber# of Nave- to a disorderly persons charge 4 CUSTOM BY sink Associates, Middle town, reported the sale. ' before County Court Judge M. SALT HAY INC. Mr. and Mrs, Jamea McClura have KITCHENS BRICKLE moved with their three children) from Raymond McGowan. m GALS. PAINT BIG 'A' Atlanta, Ga., to 7 Buttonwood Drive, 432 BROAD ST. 842-4137 SHREWSBURY Mlddletown, purchased from Mr. and Baskerville had been Indict- Mra. Derek Bwarbrlck, who moved to Wilmington, Del., where Mr. Swsr- ed for taking a car without the 4 LATEXNO DELIVERPAINY OTN A1OVI ITEMS brick is associated with E. I. du Pont dft Nemoura & Co. Mr. McClure permission of its owner, Clyde is In the Research and Development Butcher, Red Bank, last April FREI DELIVIRY Division of Tennessee Corp., an af- rillate of Cities Sendee^ Mrs. Mildred 2. However, he pleaded guilty Dally and Saturday 8 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. Qming of .Walker and Walker, Shrews- bury, banditti negotiations. to a lesser charge. SWARTZEL'S W.dn«day and Friday 'til 1 P.M. Mr. and. MM. Gordon N. Ells have The state was represented by COMBINATION moved from Massachusetts to 38 Neville St., New Shrewsbury, a new assistant County Prosecutor four-bedroom colonial built by River- Farm & Garden Suppliet dale EaUiteg. Mr. Ells is with the Solomon Lautman. Public De- Mommouth Consolidated Water Com- pany. Oharleo A. Darnah of Walker fender William J. Gearty rep- Paint & Hardware and Walker reported this sale. resented Baskerville. OFFER Mr. and Mra. Robert H. Andersen, 'For a Better Community1 formerly of Hendersonville, N. C, have Judge McGowan set June 28 CHAMBER 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK purchased the former home of Mr. for sentencing.. 645 HOLMDEL RD. OF TRADE AND and MIPS. Frank J. Campano at 6fl COMMERCE 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE MEMBER • Bodgtt • Eaiy Chargo • Prown'i Credit HAZLET, 264-2211 Hailtl, N. J.

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CEDAR 6'xB' SECTION REGULAR KILLS WEEDS — 75 WHILE IT $7.50 GAL. Sale GAL. FEEDS BASKET WEAVE 11 $ 00 SAVE 5 FREE GALLON! ON SCOTT'S SPREADER WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 FOUR GALLONS OF EXTERIOR little Silver RUBEROL • VALUE 6.70 CERLIONE'S Greenhouses D. 6L H. PAINT CO. OPEN 7 DAYS HWY. 35 HOLMDEL IS SYCAMORE AVt, 1ITTLE SILVER — 741-7800 14 W. FRONT ST. DIAL (between Hailet and Mlddlttown) No Charqs for Dtllvirloi RED BANK 741 - 0600 AMPLE PARKING IN RIARI Monday through Friday 7.-30-5; Saturday 7:30-3 W.M. American Gothic FROM OUR READERS

Established hi 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Why We Are Guilty M. HAROLD KELLY, l>ublisher 19 Doughty Lane Fair Haven, N. J.. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor It has been said that we must not blame 200,000,000 people for the death of Senator Robert Francis Kennedy. —6 FRIDAY,"JUNE 21, 1968 It has been said that the act of one man must nOt be al- lowed to demoralize the entire nation. I suggest that we think about these,, statements. But what of the future? How many more people in this country continue to pass the buck? 200,000,000 pcoplenre now allowing their children's minds New Prospect fop Justice to be shaped by our national media, the press, television, radio and motion pictures. The U. S. Supreme Court has Negroes can sue immediately under Thomas Jefferson once said that "... within the pale created a new prospect for justice in the 1866 law to bar racial discrimina- of truth, the press is a noble institution, equally the friend race relations by breathing new life tion in all sales and rentals of property. of science and civil liberty." But he also said, "Nothing into a federal statute more than 100 This provides broader coverage can now be believed which is seen in a newspaper." And this is quite (especially) applicable today. This country's years old. than the fair housing provisions of press has the power to convict people of crimes for which In 1866, Congress — in order to . the Civil Rights Act of 1968 which they are standing trial (regardless of guilt or innocence), Implement the 13th Amendment free- do not go into full effect until Jan. to start wars, to shape opinions and to change opinions. Ing Negro slaves — passed a law say- 1, 1970, and which still would not Television is probably the worst offender. Day and night, endlessly, our tubes are filled with death, crime, ing in part: extend to sales and rentals by pri- misfortune and violence of every kind. And where do we "All citizens of the United States vate home owners or rentals in units send our children when they get in the way? — to the shall have the same right in every containing fewer than five families. TV set. This occurs in the form of soap operas, movie, State and territory, as is enjoyed JuvNew Jersey,-of course, the open nighttime series and even cartoons ... All I can find to say about our radio is that it stresses by white citizens thereof, to inherit, housing decree has become somewhat obsolescence. But if Americans can have small regard for purchase, lease, sell, hold and convey academic. Here, a moderate law was the quality of the products they buy, then they can have real and personal property." adopted in 1961 and then strengthened small regard for the quality of human life. Despite the obvious fact that this In 1966. It prohibits discrimination for Our motion picture censors take cuts from, or ban, provision could be applied to racial movies with nudism or even (just rccentiy) the sexual act. race, color, creed, national origin or supposedly being employed as an expression of art ... discrimination in property transac- ancestry in all property sales as well I suggest that America distinguishes the difference be- tions, the statute was made virtually as in all rentals except owner-occupied tween art and base, emotional gratification, news and useless in such cases as a result of a two-family houses and rooms In one's propaganda and entertainment and pornography (without becoming puritan), and do it soon. Man, the creator 9! his series of eariier Supreme Court de- own home. THE REPORTER culture, is also the product of his culture. And if we al- cisions holding the law enforceable In the Supreme Court, dissenting low the state of affairs which exists in our media to con- only to stop people from treating tie- tinue, then 200,000,000 people are just as guilty of Robert Ken- Justices Harlan and White objected groes as slaves. Housing discrimina- We Must Learn to Grow Up nedy's assassination . . . and probably more, because to the decision on the grounds that the killer is only one man in a society of 200,000,000, tion was not deemed to be a vestige By JIM BISHOP fluence, we are a crude and violent peo- it wiped out the exceptions in the 1968 Sincerely, of slavery. The grass has begun to grow. An- ple. We kill. John A. Russell, Jr, This week, however, the Supreme statute — which were worked out other week and the scars of sod on the Jack, Bobby, Martin, Rockwell — Court resuscitated the 1866 act by as a result of compromise in Congress. grave will blend and no one will be able to Rockwell? Are we permitted to count a tell where it was dug. The sun is bright fascist among the dead? Oswald? Has holding that Congress had the power But the court was considering and hard on the hill and the little crosses anyone sent a message on the Hot Line to A Blow to Freedom under the 13th Amendment to deter- Congress* 1866 purpose — which was heaven so that God will know the differ- stand at attention. They put more than 29 Monroe Ave., mine what was a badge °of slavery obviously thwarted by 19th Century Robert Kennedy down in ence between the good guys and the bad guys? Good guys are always deader than Little Silver, N. J. and had acted properly in legislating justices intent on nullifying the liber- that cool clay. The wind To the Editor: swept away the stiff bad guys. I speak out in defense of Dr. Benjamin Spock. Here against housing discrimination as a ating laws of the post-Civil War peri- leaves of a political ma- For five years almost, our fingers have is a dedicated, talented American who has contributed to badge of slavery. od, Now the court has belatedly un- chine. been tracing the lines in the stricken faces the culture of oiir country and dared to speak out on a con- done some of its earlier unjust de- The merciless Ken- of Kennedys. We know them better than The new decision — decided by a troversial issue. Many respected national leaders share his neth O'Donnell is gone. we know our second cousins. We watch 7-to-2 vote, of the court — means that cisions. same beliefs that we don't belong in Vietnam but do not find The mathematician of the their children grow; we watch their sons themselves facing a courtroom to be judged by law. ballots, the one-tune die. In the practical field of politics, And now this leader of Americans may be asked to friendly bartender, Law- Bobby didn't stand much of a chance of An Unnecessary Action serve In jail for what could well be the remainder of his rence O'Brien, hopped the being elected President. If he returned life — a humiliating commentary on American life when Monmouth Republican Assembly- Mr. Apy stated patently. He said It ficunn 'enee ln ttie w™? direc- now, for just a moment, he could be elected unanimously. This isn't a thinking one considers the mass of people who care little about men Chester Apy and James M. Cole- would not even be discussed were it BISHOP tiQn David powerS( tRe nation; it's a weeper. our nation's policies or beliefs and go about their daily man Jr. deserve the highest praise for not for the recent disturbances at bald and lovable raconteur, was assistant to the National Archivist. His name is * * * lives spouting opinions in unobtrusive ways. Are we opposing a bill that would rescind Columbia and other universities. gone from the lobby directory. Ted Soren- asking all men to strive for apathy? THE CASKET came up that hill in the Does Dr. Spock not have a right to speak out forth- state scholarships for students partic- "If this bill had been put in six sen, who built the monumental phrases of dark of night with the summer lightning John and Bobby to utter — quo vadis? rightly and to actively influence those whose lives are di- ipating in college disturbances. months ago — or six months from silvering the ribbon of the Potomac. My rectly affected — the young men who must serve their na- The jolly poker player, Pierre Salinger, eyes were on a boy. He was skinny and The Assembly soundly approved now — it would never have reached tion? This is a great blow to the freedom of all of us has lost one too many hands. Schlesinger, tired and he shook the hair from his eyes the floor for a vote," Mr. Apy added. individuals. the measure — completely disregard- the pouting cherub who wanted to write of and bent his hands back because he want- Sincerely, Ing pleas that it was unnecessary. "In our better judgment, we should living history in the White House, speaks ed to help carry his father the final few softly of the dead. Dick Goodwin, Sargent -Mrs. Charles Bernstein Assembly Majority Leader Peter realize this type of legislation is un- feet. He tried hard to keep his head up. Shriver, Halph Dungan* Ted Reardon, all He was a Kennedy. Moraites, the Bergen Republican, necessary." those young mop-heads in, the office on L Cusliing didn't make it. He christens pointed out that present state law Of course, Dr. Mason W. Gross, Street know that there is enough oxygen to A Children's Monument last until Jan. 20, But what of the 21st? them, he marries them, he buries them. He. provides that a student's scholarship the president of Rutgers University, fights on, the uncomplaining Prince of the • 11 Forman St. is automatically rescinded if he is and Ralph A. Dungan, the state chan- All the bright lieutenants are without a Church whose asthma clutches the flutter- Fair Haven, N. J. captain. They know now — or they will cellor of higher education, also thought ing heart. He is the rare priest who sel- To the Editor: expelled or suspended from a college soon - that they did not write history; the bill was unnecessary. But they're dom uses the word humility because he I read in today's New York Times (June 15) that 1,000 or university. they unsnapped the leash on the nation's lives with it. He sat on the train in Union children at P.S. 206, Queens, scrapped their violent toys only the experts on matters dealing emotions. It isn't a sick society, as some But that didn't stop the majority Station and he tried to get up, but the doc- and comic books. with students, colleges, and universi- say. It is a people that has learned to tors pushed him back. I think we should take all our violent toys and melt of our assemblymen. With the prob- weep for itself; a spoiled child. ties. The Assembly was more inter- Lyndon Johnson seemed ashamed to them down into a children's monument to Dr. King, Senator lems at Columbia University staring * * * ested in reflecting what has become have outlived those who tried to kill him Kennedy, President Kennedy and the killed G.I.s in Vietnam. them in the face, they forged ahead THE ORCHESTRA of men is mute. politically. Teddy Kennedy, tall and Your sincere, a popular viewpoint on the contro- to make their big decision. College The reeds, the bows, the sticks lie on the square-jawed, stood protectively over Paul Kneuer, age 7 versial subject. music racks. For eight years, they played Ethel, as Bobby and Jack would have him. troublemakers won't be subsidized in We hope — as the measure moves • a wild rigadoon. It was magnetic, hyp- Not too long ago, they needled him with New Jersey, if they have their way. notic. The American people became so TODAY IN HISTORY on — that more careful thought will laughter as older brothers do. Teddy is personally involved with the Kennedy fam- the last Kennedy brother to stand on that By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS However, Mr. Apy'and Mr. Cole- be given to this legislation. New Jer- ily that, ironically, the funeral train may grassy hill. Today is the 173rd day of 1968. There are 193 days man, both enlightened assemblymen, sey's leading educators are better win a television Emmy. .At what point did We blame ourselves hut we are not to left in the year. registered their firm opposition. The equipped to handle this problem than we begin to tear the clothes off a presi- blame. Americans murder one person dential candidate? He was on the floor be- Today's highlight in history: measure is a "creature of the time," are many of our legislators. every hour. It is as common as rain. side the kitchen and he looked up into the When a good man is killed, his name is On this date in 1788, the U.S. Constitution went into tan frightened face of the woman he loved Inconsequential. The material thing is effect as New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify INSIDE WASHINGTON and he whispered: "How bad is it?" that we are going to have to try harder to it. The cool darkness descended upon him grow up; to become responsible adults. On this date: as he closed his 42 years on earth with a There must be a stronger impulse than In 1631, the English colonist and explorer, John Smith The Tense, Costly Hunt for Ray question. How bad is it? For him It was to watch a train creep for nine hours. died. very bad; a bright light, loved and de- The grass on that hill will grow. I wish In 1834, the American inventor, Cyrus McCormick, ob- By PAUL SCOTT was able to exploit legal loopholes like a spised, was extinguished. For us, it was with all my heart that I could say as much tained a patent for his grain reaper. Agents of the Federal Bureau of In- pro in obtaining his Canadian passport. worse. .We began to realize that, in our af- for us. In 1877, 10 members of a secret Irish terrorist group- vestigation went through one very tense Several dozen agents are probing Ray's known as the "Molly Maguires" — were captured and period and spent more than $5 million dur- alleged contacts with U.S.-based American YOllR MONEY'S WORTH hanged in Pennsylvania. ing their brilliantly, conducted two-continent South African Council which he wrote on In 1898, during the Spanish-American War, the first man hunt for James Earl Kay, the accused Dec. 30, 1967, to ask about emigrating to American troops landed in Cuba. killer of Dr. Martin Rhodesia. Also, being carefully checked In 1942, in World War II, 30,000 British soldiers were tak- Luther King. Is Ray's contact with a person, whom the Surge in Counterfeiting en prisoners as their stronghold in Libya, Tobruk, fell to • After successfully FBI photographed with King at a major the Germans. tracking and locating Ray U.S. airport. By SYLVIA PORTER today are $10's and $20's, although $l's, In 1948, the Columbia Broadcasting System demon- strated its long-playing record, which revolutionized the in London early in May, One of the Ironies of the successful. Early this year, in New York City, the $5's, $50's and 5100's also are being passed entire recording industry. Ihe G-men temporarily FBI investigation Is that just two months U.S. Secret Service seized $4.1 million In around. The quality, says the Secret,Ser- lost his trail when he before the King assassination, the Bureau counterfeit $100 bills, the biggest haul in vice, "runs the gamut. We've seen some Ten years ago ... A United Nations committee de- slipped through their sur- was obliged to cut in half the number of U.S. history. Just in the first half of fiscal which have been run off on office copying nounced the execution of former Hungarian Premier Imre veillance network and agents in Europe, including those in Lon- 1968, which ends June 30, the Secret Ser- machines and some which are very decep- Nagy and other leaders of the 1956 Hungarian revolt. flew to Portugal. don as a result of President Johnson's or- vice seized more than $8 tive." Five years ago ... Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montinl, While Ray's disap- der slashing overseas personnel of all gov- million in counterfeit If you find that you have accepted a the archbishop of Milan, Italy, was elected Pope. He took ^ pearance almost caused.a ernment security and intelligence agen- money, with losses to the counterfeit bill, you are required by law to the name, Pope Paul VI. near .panic among top cies. public of more than $1 surrender it to the police or to the U.S. Se- One year ago ... Egypt rejected U. S. proposals for Justice Department officials here, cooler- When Ray's trail led to Ijondon, how- million. cret Service. If you knowingly pass along Israeli-Arab peace negotiations. headed FBL agents directing the .search • . ever, many of these agents were sent back In contrast, total sei- or even possess a counterfeit bill you are Today's birthdays: Opera singer Judith Raskin is-40, kept the search from collapsing by imme- overseas. with Instructions to forget about zures in 1958 were $568,000 subject to a fine of $5,000 and/or 15 years French writer Jean-Paul Sartre is 63. diately setting up a new dragnet. the economy move until the suspected as- and total losses to the in prison. And if you receive counterfeit With only the lead that Ray, alias Ray- sassin was picked up. public were only $8,000. money, you are stuck with the loss. mon George Sneyd, had apparently fled to In their intensive search for King's What's happening? HERE ARE THREE ways to spot and Europe, the FBI agents reasoned that be-, killer, the FBI spent more than $5 million How do you avoid being protect yourself against counterfeit money: cause of his temperament and the foreign In the first nine weeks of its investigation. . stuck with counterfeit? 1) The Treasury's Bureau of Engrav- language barrier he would soon return to At times, upward to 3,000 agents were as- PORTER uehind today's surge ing and Printing is studying new ideas to an English-speaking country. signed tn the case. in counterfeiting are the tremendous ad- make our currency harder to copy. The Before any heads within the agency , Half that number of agents are still in- vances being made by the printing indus- details are a secret, but meanwhile your eould roll, the swift chain of events that volved in the continuing investigation. In try. Once it took the small-time counter- best protection is to know our present pa- followed proved the effectiveness of the addition 1o running down new leads, they feiter months to hand-engrave counterfeit per money. If you'll take a bill out of your FBI strategy., are rechecking Ray's travels to and from plates, and then he could turn out phony pocket and study it, you'll see that the Eleven days after his second disap- Memphis the scene of the assassination. money in lots of only $10,000 or so. With delicate outlines and the intricate shading pearance, Ray, alias Sneyd, flew back to THE FBI REPORTS - Still unpub- today's automatic printing presses and lines are crisp and continuous. In the London from Lisbon, With the help of lished among the many FBI reports in the photographic devices, a counterfeiter can counterfeit, these lines frequently are brok- British authorities, the FBI again picked Archives is tho npciicy's interview with produce ?l-$2 million of counterfeit money en and the cross-hatching may be Irregular up his trail. Yuri Nosenko, a high-ranking member of in a day or two. or missing altogether. • • • Hay was then kept under close surveil- the KGB, Ihe Soviet Secret police, who de- 2) In the typical counterfeit note, lance until he suddenly prepared again to fected to the U.S. 10 weeks after the iissns- WHAT'S MORE, 1968's counterfeiter printing processes being used today often depart Great Britain for Kurope—this time slnalion of President Kennedy. needn't be a master craftsman. Says a make the portrait appear flat, in contrast for Brussels. Ho was arrested at London The 3S-ypar-old defector, had been spokesman for the Secret Service in Wash- to the three-dimensional look of a real note. Airport before he could board his plane. questiuned at length about the Kill's han- ington: "Kven a totally unskilled person In genuine bills, the serial numbers are WIDENING THE PROBE - Despite dling of Oswald during the time the ex- can produce passable notes." Increasingly, evenly spaced and the saw-tooth points on Hay's capture, Ihe FIJI investigation of marine lived in liussia. amateurs am using legitimate printing the Treasury seal are sharp and even. In King's assassination is far from being Before his defection In the West. No- shops in which they hold jobs as a base for counterfeits, serial numbers are often un- closed. senko worked in a sector of the KCI! which their illegitimate operations. evenly spaced and the outline of the Trea- One agent involved in the inquiry says handled U.S. defectors, including Oswald's Usually, the person who produces thr sury seal is ragged. privately that "Ihe arrest of Hay is only ease. counterfeits sells them to a dealer for 10-15 3) Genuine notes arc printed on spe- the beginning of this inquiry." He points Another of the Kill investigative re- cents per $1 in value; the dealer in turn cial paper containing clearly visible red out Ilial "Itay is Ihe key to determining the ports still .sealed in the Archives, is titled: sells (hem to a distributor at another 5-ccnt and bluo fibers. These fibers are almost others involved in the assassination plot," "Tlti" investigation concerning tele- markup; ihe final counterfeit passer payif never present in counterfeits, or they may f For insliiA, FBI and Canadian au- phone junta's found on the 47th page of 25-35 cents per }l for tho bills. be crudely printed Instead of Incorporated , "There's too much violence everywhareii thorities are Snll investigating how Itay Oswald's address book. The favorite counterfeit denominations into the paper. Heart Assn., THE DAILY RrXISTER, June 21, 1968—7 Riverview To Services in County Churches ST. LUKE'S METHODIST SEVENTH PAT ADVEXTIRtt Give Course Atlantic Highlands Long Branch New Shrewsbury The Sunday terries wilt b* at Services will be held tomorrow pi RED j BANK - Kiverview EL BAPTIST a.m. 11 a.m. Robert K. Tome Is minister. Hospital in conjunction with Atlantic Htfhlind* FIRST BAPTIST ETHirAL CILTIRE FELLOWSHIP" Mornlft* worship iervlc* will b* A " LOOK Branrh N,... „ „,,.,„„„„,Sh! , the Monmouth County Heart II o'clock ind tht tv»nlnc t«rvlc« at Tht Sunday aervle^a will be h#Id at • Servleea at 11 a.m. In tht Ranae) 11 am. Tht Rev. Homer Trleules, School Association will conduct train- T:3O Rfiv. Rlch&M Shiw la pulor. puior. ing sessions for local Me METHODIST Atlantic Hlghlsnds Oakhurst guards on two Tuesday eve- Morning worship will tie hMrt at Mnlatvan nings, June 25 and July 2, at 1 B.m. nev. Harvey Vsn Sclver Is TRIMV EPISCnrAI, FIRST METHODIST 8 p.m. Those interested may aetor. Oakhurst FIRST rRKSRVTKRIAN Matins end Hnlv CMmmtinlnn at II Sirvlc«3 at ft -30 Rny, Riehtrft call the hospital. Atlantic WRtilands am.; miming prayer unn family Eu- Twldle will npe>ak on "Out of Control.' rh«rl5t M 10 a.m. Th* Rev. Ornll The sessions will be led by Sunday services will be hnlrt st B Hell In r»r(nr, All nervkes are • :3O and 11 a.m. Rev. Richard B, held In the nrw church at West Oeeanport physicians assisted by nurses. Anderson officiating. Court end Hyers l.nne. Instruction will be in artificial • CALVARY BAPTIST < NIW EDUCATION BUILDING — Tha natural cedar-faeed naw Christian education building of Weslminstar Presby- OIIRISTIAN SOIENTE ROCIETT FIRST PRr.KRVTEItlAN respiration and mouth-to-mouth Atl^nllc Highlands MaUwnn Sunday morning terviet at 11 a.m. i«ri«i| Church, Middlatown, was dedicated at ih» IOth anniversary sstyiea oi th» church. -Education building i« *t- resuscitation^ This .hospiLal Sunday services >-IU be _hel_d at_ll Vyor«h ;U,_ajn, The ne hesUr.A. ay will taehad by a glais-sncloiad vestibule to the church. (Register Staff Photo) course augments training al- preach. Old Bridge™^ ^ ready received by life guards CKNTltJU. HA1TIST ALlHntlo Highlands CROSS OF - at fl'SO, ?:», course plus some additional ship service at 7:30 p.m. i:49, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12 30 p.m. pointers on cardiac massage. FULL GOSru. TABERNACLE R«v, Bsmard A. Coen U putor. Education Building Dedicated in Rite ST. AC,NEB CATHOLIC Matawan Notices of the courses have Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. and 7 CROSS OF GLORY LDTHERAX Atlantic Hlgblanne pm. at Jnckson St. end Ravine Drive. Old Bridie MIDDLETOWN -The West- the Jamesburg Presbyterian room, as well as a choir room been sent to local beach and Sunday llio'l are at 11:30, T:U, 9, Thl Rev. Danltl Oentls will officiate. Tht Sunday ierv.ee will bi at iO:iQ. ian Church was organized by 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. snd 12:4ft and am. minster Presbyterian Church Church and stated clerk of the and other storage areas. It was the Rev. Mr. Durfee in 1058 and swimming clubs. 6:S0 p.m. Rev. Michael J. Lease Is ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC* psstor. Matawsn-Marlboro LUTHERAN ROOO SHEPHERD observed its 10th anniversary Presbytery ol Monmouth, was designed by M. David Rodetsk, was formally constituted as a Riverview's course is spon- Sunday MnHKes and Holy Communion Old Bridcc the guest speaker. During the sored by the hospital's cardiac will be held at I, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Id FiimMy Bible hour will be Sunday by dedicating a new Christian Middletown architect, and was congregation by the Presbytery Cliffwood Beach the Matawan Grammar School. Rev, at 9:15 a.m. Wnrihlp itrvict worship a hymn of dedication, resuscitation committee head- Joseph Rucimkl Is pastor, wit) be at 10:3ft i m. B,ev, Hsrley B.* erected by the Lopatin Con- of Monmouth June 8 of that M«yu will otflclatt. education building which is at- ed by Dr. Edward Banta. co- BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN FIRST UNITED METHODIST written in 1962 by the church's struction Co. of Freehold. year with 122 charter mem- Sunday worship iervic«s'wut"b»s »t tached by a glass-enclosed ves- pastor, the Hev. Harlan C. Dur- ordinating the program with 8:30 and 11 a.m, Rev. David L, Sued, Matawan Raritan Townahip Total cost of the facilities, in- bers, a number of whom at- njtor, will officiate. Sunday services will be at »:M and tibule to the existing church fee, for the dedication of the the Heart Association is Dr. 11 a.m. with the Rev. Donald T. cluding the furnishings, was FAITH nnrnRMEU tended the 10th anniversary Leonard Danzig. CLIFFWOOD COMMUNITY Phillips sr. preaching on "Change In structure. church, was resung by the con- $36,000. Included in the furni- Christian Maturlly." H&zlet services and a brief reception It was stated that "Since car- METHODIST unday icrvlcei will he held at 1:30 gregation. ture of the new building are cilffwood FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH anrt 11 a.m. Rev, Theorfori C. Mull*r The dedication took place Which followed. diac arrest can be a totally m- Matawan , . Is pastor. ChHflren'1 Day obatrvano The new Christian education seven matching lecterns hand? , will hi., hald_aJ during a special afternoon ser- The current membership of expected event and may hap- a.m. with Uie paitnr, tha Rsv. W. unit, faced on the exterior with crafted by men of the congre- WtalUld West, oMriatlni OALVAJtY BAPTIST CHAPEL vice at which the Rev. C. Har- the church is 482 and the church pen to an otherwise apparent- M&tawan ST. JOHN'S MKTHOni«T natural cedar, contains six gation. ly healthy individual at any Wornlni Worihtp at U a.m. Sun- Hszlet eld Brackbill, pastor of Colts Neck day •venini worship at 7;30. Tha Gundiy servlcea win be held at t:30 classrooms and an all-purpose The Westminster Presbyter- school enrollment is about 325. time, this accident will fre- RIY. Jack Kinney U tha pastor. and 11 a.m. Ilev Norman R. R1U7 RErORMED Is pastor. quently occur outside the hospr Th> Sunday strvica will b« tt g:SO UORQA.NVDXE METHODIST LEGAI, NOTICE tal as well as within its walls. 't.tn. and U a.m. The Rev. Bttnusl Mortanvllt* CHURCH HALL CALENDAR La Psnta will spesjc on Uit Text from Sunday wonhlp tervlc* at 11 a.m. Red Bank , NOTICE External cardiopulmonary re- Act! 4:10-11. Tht Rev, William T. Fr&ntx li putor. HONMODTH COUNTY OHKIBTIAN CHURCH ' TRINITY EPISCOPAL SURROGATE'S COURT suscitation should therefore be Colts Neck 1 Kottc* M •Creditor! to Present Red Sank performed by the first trained Momlns; worship service will be at Marlboro Sundiy services will be held In tts OUlnu Against Estate 11 a.m. Larry Calhoon ti minister. BIBLE PROTESTANT 1181**11 or PAW/ J. HINTEL- and qualified individual (first Ivenlni.worship at.7. Mysllc Brotherhood Lod(e, 191 Maple MANN. DBCBASSD RoberUvlUe Ave. at I, 8:19 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Pursuant to the order ol DONALD aid squad, police, fire depart' Th« Sunday aervlc« wtll hi tt 11 Canon Charles H. Best Is rector.: : T Ahr Reassigns Priest t.m,, Rev. Edwin P. Spencer, paitor, J. CUNNINOHAM, Surrogate of tha Eatontown ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC County or Monmouth. thli tlay made, ment, life guard personnel) who will flv» a lermon on "Faith. ' en the application of the undersigned, comes in contact with the vic- IKSVff CHltlST OF Red Bank Aitm S. Hlntejmann, Sole Executrix lundar Massef Art celebrated at «[ tut Mtata ot the slid Paul J. HID- tim." LATTER DAY SAINTS Middletown Ti I, 8, 10 and 11 am. and noon. telBjanB, deceased, notice Is hereby (Mormon) ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Usrr. Salvatore d Lorenza la pafttor. sflwn to tha creditor, of laid deceased Eatontown Linoroft to present lo thl uld Sole Executrix For Parish at Shore •ervlcea will be the Priesthood BAITIST Tht Sunday aervlc* will bs it thtlr claims under oath within ill raeatlnt at B a.m. and tha Sacrament 0:30 a.m. with The Rev, Harold Red Bank : months Irora Dili date. TRENTON - The Diocesan The newly installed officers NEW MEMBERS meellhc at 5:00 p.m. Bishop Bruoe furnar apeaklng on "Tht Twt of Sunday worship servlcM vlll bt at Dated: May 37, IMS Middletown Civile will otllotite. Christian Education." 11 a.m. Evening praise service at AGNES 3. H1KTELMANN, Priest Personnel Office has an- are: Mrs. Howard Weigel, MATAWAN - The Presby- T:30. 10 Park Avenue, nounced that the following re- president; Mrs. Henry Linde- terian Church has received the SIEilionlBT ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC A.M.E. IION ' Rumson, N. J. Eatontown New Monmouth Red Bank Sole Executrix MgjisM are at 7, 8:1S, 9:3(1, V)V> assignments have been made mann, vice • president; Mrs. following new members: Win- High School Sunday Worship service will be at -Unday services at 11 a.m. RST. Mtll'l. Beekman * Portir, m. and noon In the church; at S:1S, Alfred I. Parker la pastor.' William 10 Broad Street, by Bishop George W. Ahr: Roy Martins, treasurer, and stead D. Adams Jr., Robert O. 10:« a.m. with Pastor .William Joel :30, 10:45 a..m. and noon In Memorial Wrlfht ofllclatlnt. Watson wtu be guest speaker, dill* R«d Bank, N. J. The Rev. Raymond L. Szu- Mrs. Frederick Meyer, secre- Ritchie, David Suminski, Bar- [all. dren'a Day program at 3 p.m. Ap- Attorney! Show Given ST. JAMES MEMORIAL EFI9€UFAl FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH preolatlon tea for iraduates at 8 p.m. Bay 31, June T, U, M at. to lecki has been relieved of his tary. bara K. Mueller, Lynda S. Eatontown OF MONMOUTH COIMY James schell, guest ftpteker, NOTICE Mrs. Kurt Carlson, chairman Mueller, of Old Bridge and Mr. MIDDLETOWN - The com- Holy Hucharlst will be at a and Linoroft MONMOUTH COUNT* duties as pastor of Our Lady Morning Prayer at 10 a.m. Rev. H. Sunday i»rvlces wilt ht held at 10:30 BT. NICHOLAS RVSSUN EASTSR.f gUIROGATE'B COCRT lof Perpetual Help Church, of Christian action committee and Mrs. Larry Gabbard, Mr. bined industrial arts, fine Holly Knliht olllctatlni. m. R«v. Hareld R. Dean li pastor. ORTHODOX Hotice to Creditor to Prwenl Red Baak ClalnH Alalml Eltat* Highlands, and granted sick and Mrs. Herbert Londner, and Mrs. Frank Wolpert, Mr. arts and home economics de- JIONMOIITH BAPTIST iINCROFT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN B8TATK OF ANAIOLK CHAMK- and Mrs. Samuel S. Clark, of (Southern Baptist Convention) Lincroft Th* Dtvlna ktturgr «riS b« «*]e- BOX, DECEASED leave. The Rev. Francis J. chairman of Faith and Life partments at the local high Ealont/iwn Sunday aervlco at 10:30 a.m. Tti§ brated at 10 a^m. on BiiB4a7 u4 Holy Matawan. school recently held their an- Worship services will be at 9:tS lav. Harold Turnar will pr«ach. Days nf Ohllratlon, Evenlag aarvless Puriuant to the order of DONALD Russo has become temporary committee were also installed 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with preceding Sunday and Holy Days el J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of tht nual open house and fashion Eev. M. H. Halre, pastor preaching. BE FORMED Oblliatlon at 6 p.m. Father EmUlll County or Mcnraouth, thlt day mide, administrator of Our Lady of for the year oft 1968 and 1969. Middletown Kajko, pastor. en tha application oc the undersigned, Mrs. James Hubbard, outgo- CHILDREN BAPTIZED show for parents and friends. Hit Sundayy asrvlce will bt heJA at Mildred B. Cnameroy, Me Bole Ei- Perpetual Help. Father Russo 10 a.m. Holy Communion. Rar. Birl , OHDROII Of CHRIST •outrlx of tht estate or tha laid Ana- ing President, introduced the MATAWAN - At services in Students In the art depart- Fair Haven 0. Compton li pastor. ' Red Bank toU; Chameroy deceased, notice la previously served on the facul- Sunday service at 11 a.m. The eve- hereby (Ivan to the creditors or said ty of Holy Cross High School, new minister's wife, Mrs. Ar- the Presbyterian Church the ments exhibited paintings, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES GOOD SHEPHERD MlTHEBAN ning service will be «t 0:30 Evan* daeaued to present to the laid Sole thur Ebischbach to the women jewelry, ceramics and other Fair Hnven Cnntreratlnn Holmd«l'Middlatown gellst Donall Wool vin preach at both Executrix their claims under oath Riverside. following children received the (Klnidom HaS) Tht Sunday itrvlce will bt held aervlees. wltbln six. months from this date. present. sacrament of baptism: Dana art forms. Also displayed were Fair He.ven tt 10:W a.m. at the Thompson School, Sated: June 4th, 1988 Calvin RlKgs will epeak on Sunday flav. Gaorge J. Frank Jr,. 1» vaitor. PRESBYTERIAN MILDRED B. CHAMEROY Leigh Archer, daughter of Mr. creations in wood and metal on "Jehovah Makes Loving Prepara- Worship eervloes Sunday at 10 •.n. * 27 Harrison Avenue TO ATTEND CONVENTION made by woodshop and metal tions for E&rth's Inhabitants." KINO OF KINGS LUTHERAN •Httl preach on "Let's Stop MekKf Red Bank, New Jersey PICNIC PLANNED and Mrs. Peter Archer of Middletown Excuses." Bole Executrix . NEW SHREWSBURY — The shop students. CHRIST CHURCH MFTHODI5T MATAWAN - Cross of Glory Farmingdale and Robert Frank Fair Haven Sunday lervlces will ba at 8 and FrjlST METHODIST Mestrs Beekman and Porter Rev. Donald Biggs, New 10:4ft a.m. Rev. William A. Hanson Ked Bank 10 Broad Street, Lutheran Church will have its Wolpert, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Highlight of the event was The Sunday service will bt at 11 will preach at both service*, Services ot worship In the Sanctuary Red Bank, New Jersey Shrewsbury; Richard Genke, annual congregational picnic on Frank Wolpert of Matawan. a fashion show presented in at 0:30 and 11 a.rn. Rev. Edward'S. Attorney! METHODIST Cheney will speak on "CoturtdM tsa June T, 14, ai, a |28, S3 Colts Neck, and John McLear- HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL Sunday at Turky Swamp the auditorium featuring more Fair Haven Middlntown Tfstlmoniti. RectpUim of turn mm- NOTICE en, Shrewsbury, will represent Park, Freehold Township, be- than 70 girls who modeled Sunday services will be at I and 10 Worship Sorvico at 10 a.m. In The beri. MONMOUTH COUNTY CHURCH SCHOOL Nut Swamp Bchool. Rev. William SURROGATE'S COURT Luther Memorial Church at ginning at 2 p.m. their own designs. Senior Carol rVbrams Is minister. MATAWAN - The Presby- HOLT TRLV1TV EVANOKUOAI. Hotloe to Creditors to Present the 41st Atlantic District con- terian Church will hold vaca- Rumph was fashion narrator. NEW AIONMOUTH BAPTIST CUIms Aialmt Eltatf. vention of the Lutheran All members of the congre- Freehold New Monmouth LUTHERAN •STUB OF DOMENICO PAB. tion church school for elemen- Teachers participating in the Worship services will be h*-1d at Red Bank 8BME, DECEASED Church - Missouri Synod Sun- gation are invited to attend HOPE MTHERAN ):in a.m. and 7 p.m, Rev. Donald Sunday services at •, a.m. Thl Puriuant to the order or DONALD tary and junior high children open house were Miss Carol N. Bcofleld will speak at both i«r- f. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the and bring their own food. Freehold Rev. Hsrold Hornbarfftr tl puUff, day through Wednesday on the Worship services will he* at 9:30 a.m. vicea. County ot Monmonth, thli day made, Charcoal fires will be set up the weeks of July 29 and Aug. Bruno, arts and crafts; Miss ST. JAMES OATHOLIO on tht application of the undersigned. campus of Concordia Collegiate 5. The theme will be "God's Emma Hefling and Mrs. Kay The Rev. Albert W. Gibson Is pastor. SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Benegetto ..MIgnano, Sole Executor of Institute, Bronxville, N.Y. for barbecuing. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Belford - Red Bank tha estate of the said Dornenlco Pab- World, Today's Hope." Turner, fine arts; Carl Antisell, "freehold Sunday ichedule: 8 a.m. Holy Eu- Sunday Masses will be at t, T:SO. I, feena* deceased, notice Is hereby given The picnic committee will Morning worship will be at 0:30 In charlit and lermon: 9:30 a.m. lung 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the Church:, to the. creditors of lald deceased lo There will be Bible study, John Evans and Frank Fiorino, the new auditorium and at 11 a.m. In BJuoharUt and sermon, at 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 13:19 In the present to tha said Sole Executor their NAMED ALTERNATES provide soda, coffee and ice mechanical drawing; Emil the Sanctuary, Pastor James R, Mem- Peters Place auditorium, and at 6:30 claims under oath within sit months cream. Rain date will be June games and songs, special mu- mott will deliver e. sermon, METHODIST p.m. In the church. Usgr, Kmmett Horn this date, EATONTOWN - Mrs. An- sic, arts and crafts and re- Petach, metal shop; Dennis Belford A. Honahen la pastor. Sited:-June 3, 1B6S 30. GRACE LUTHERAN Tha Sunday lervlet wllf fct at U BENEDETTO MIGNANO, gela Nolan Higgins of St. Rose freshments. Testa and John Vanderveer, Freehold a.m. BT. PAUL BAPTIST Sa»T Saddle Ridge Drive, of Lima parish, Freehold, and Children from kindergarten power mechanics - woodshop Worship service! will be at J and COM Mil MTV Red Bank York Town, New York, 11:30 am. Rev. David C. Volk II Port Monmouth Sunday worship services will t» L*' Sola Executor Francis A. Margalotti of St. WELCOME MEMBERS and Mrs. Lorene Hibbets and pastor, • tt 11:16 a.m. Messrs. Parsons, Caruoni, through grade 8 are eligible. Worihlp aervlca at 11 a-m. Vesper Dorothea's parish, Eatontown, LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Wyatt, sewing. HUM AM! El. BAPTIST •frvlcs at «:30 p.m. Tht R*v. A. D. Blair A warren, All children in the community Uagaw li paitor. nBST CHURCH OF CHRIST i, jl •Wallace street, were recently elected as alter- Harold Fenner, Colts Neck, Freehold. SCIENTIST > ,' Bad Bank, N. J. are invited. Registration forms The program was coordinated Homing worship' will bt at 11 a.m. •ISTXR FRANCIS SPIRITUAL "- " .Attorneys nates to the Diocese of Trenton were recently welcomed as Red Bank jKnw I M. M, & 128.52 are available in the church of- by Michael Seiser, department and evening lervlce at 7 p.m., botn Port Monmouth Sunday service at 11 a.m. Pastoral Council board by the members of the Lincroft Unit- fice. chairman. In the TMCA. Rev. Frank C. Morse, Private m»flss.ief given Monday to . . NOTICE County. ed Presbyterian Church. A -pastor, win preach. aturday, l to 6 p.m. Spoken la ' MONMOCTH COrjNTT Bnsllflh and Italian. Call durldf Rumson SURROGATE'S COURT coffee hour for the congrega- church hours. 263 Main St BUfcop Also at the meeting, which ESTABLISH LIBRARY Highlands Angela Sol la, ' BT, OEOnOE'B-BV-THBHVIR, • *#» U Creditors lo Present tion followed. In charge were Claims Against Estate was held at St. Dorothea's MATAWAN - The Matawan OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY EPISCOPAL aB0RalA M Mrs. Henry Burgess, Fair Hav- FIRST MFTHODIST BumS6n here, Monmouth County Court Highlands Leonardo &&l Presbyterian Church has estab- Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday services will be Holy Com- Pursuant to tht order of DONALD en; Mrs, Albert Beiga, Lin- Worship service at 11 a.m. Rev. munion at I and Horning Prayer at Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr, lished a church library for the William }• MccullmiRh Is pastor. Lev. Kenneth N. Gamble will apeak, f. CUNNIN1HAM, Surrogate of the croft, and Mrs. George Mc- Evening service at 7:30 p.m, 10 a.m. County of Monmouth, this day made, of St. Leo the Great parish, use of its members. The books ell thf application of the undersigned, Laughlin, Colts Neck. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL LEONARDO BAPTIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Howard A. Roberts, Bole Executor of lincroft, was named perma- have been catalogued and in- Highlands Rumson tht (Stats of the said Georgia Ethel The Holy Eucharist will be cele- Leonardo Worship Service at 8:30 a.m. Tht' rox dteiutd, none* la hereby given nent chairman of the county dexed for reference and gener- brated this Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m. Bundny nervlcea will be at It a.m. The Rev. Harvey C. Doule, Jr. •will to-tht creditors of said deceased to delegation. SET BIBLE SCHOOL with Matins at 9:30 a.m. and Even- -nd 7:30 p.m, Wayne Dyer will bo pr?ach on "A stramtr In a Fortlfa' prtstnt to .the said Executor their al reading. song at 7 p.m. Wm. Z>. Lorlng, vicar :u»tt ipeaktr, Land." elalms' under oath within ali months Mrs. Christopher Ryan, St. MATAWAN — The annual will preach. from UHl datt. Among volumes on the WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Baled! Kay M, IMS Mary's parish, New Monmouth, vacation Bible school, operated Middletown Sea Bright shelves are: "Man Called Pet- Holmdel Sunday aervlces wilt bt 9:1S a.m, HOWARD A. EOBBRTf was elected secretary and Mrs. by Trinity Episcopal Church in er," "Good News, for Modern hen the Rev. Harimi C. Durfee will ST. LUKE'S A.M.*, 14 West Farm Road HOLMDKL CHURCH ipeak on "A Houas On Rock Or Sea Bright lllddletown, New Jersey William P. Angers, St. James cooperation with St. Mary's Man" and "Dearest Debbie" Hot m del land?" The Sunday service will be a,t 1 P.1&. Executor Church, Keyport, and St. Clem- TTis Sunday lervlca win b» at 11 when Rev. Floyd N. Black will Howard A. Roberta parish, Red Bank, was made by Dale Rogers. am. with the pastor, Rev. John W. BETHEL BIBLE CHAFEL preach. t Tlndall Road public relations officer. ent's Church, Belford, will WftMroB, officiating. Hlddlttown, New Jersey Middletown - Attorney Committees to coincide with start Monday at Trinity. Bervlcen Sunday will begin with «, June T, U, 91 P7.S0 LUTHERANS ELECT worihlp at 9:30 a.m. Family Blblt Shrewsbury All children, regardless of Kean^btirp hour at 11 a.m, the council committees were FREEHOLD — Mrs. Rich- CHRIST EPISCOPAL NOTICE organized. The following were faith, are invited. Hours will' FIRST METHODIST OLI> FIRST CHIIRCH Shrewsbury MO.NMOCTH COTJNTI ard Petrocelli has been elected Keansbur*; AMERICAN BAPTIST CONVENTION Holy Euchirut at the 1 9 and VUBROGATE'S COURT selected as chairmen: Mrs. be from 9 a.m. to noon through Sunday Mrvices will be at 9:10 UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 11:15 a.m. services. The R;ey, ' Xttlea la Creditors to Present president of the Lutheran a.m. and ftt 11 a.m. Rev. Niwton W. Middletown Ronald O. Albury will preach en ' .. - Claims Against Estate Helen Jackson, St. Peter Clav- July 5, with the exception of Church Women of Grace Lu- Orelner Is pastor, "Church Miulr," at tha latter Hro laTATH OF MARQARKT ETHEL Worship services at 9:30 a.m. The services. BKAUND,' DEODABOD er parish, Asbury Park, and July 4, theran Church here. Miss Patricia A. Bobzin ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Rev. Avtrill M. Carson la paitor. Pursuant to tht order of DONALD Francis X. Kennelly, St. Sermon: "Why Did This Happtn To J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate or tht Classes will be held for Other officers selected at the Sunday MM Men will be at T, 8, 9. Mt?" PRESBYTERIAN County ot Monmouth, thli day made, James, co-chairmen, social ac- youngsters from three years 10, 11 and noon. Shrewsbury en the application of the undersigned, final meeting of the year are Colts Neck Girl CALVARY BAPTIST The morning services of worahlp Bead J- Braund, Sola Executor of the tion; Richard E. Merlino, St. old through junior high grades. Mrs. Jack Hornberger, vice BAT PHORF! COMMUNITY Middletown will be at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. James •stats of the said Margaret Ethel Elizabeth parish, Avon, Catho- East Kpnndbun Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 R. Steele. pastor, will deliver thl Braond,, deceased, notice Is hereby president; Mrs. Walter Brown, Becomes a Nurse Sunday services will bn helii at 11 m. in the Fair view School. Tha Rev. •ermon. "What Good la A Mountain 'liven to, tht creditors of said deceased lic education; the Rev. William a.m. RfV. KIchnrrt Bchwarti: Is pastor. George J, Elliott, paator. Mover?" to present to tha aald Sola Executor FLEA MARKET secretary and Mrs. Andrew Po- COLTS NECK-Mjss Patricia Ihtir claims under oath within six Anderson, St. James, ecumen- MATAWAN — A flea market ST. MAITH'S EPISCOPAL ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OP fRIENDS ' ttonths : plled lo the Director of the Division Martins, chairman of the than 8,500 participating schools. "Redeeming the Time." runlor, will prench. STATIONS ef Alctiollc Beverage Control for a nominating committee, in- ing secretary, and Mrs. Ron- fianar/ Retail Transit JAntmn tr> »rli Mariana Ciraulo, soprano, of WRLB-FM 107.1 aomhftlle btveragt! for conaumptlon stalled newly elected officers of ald Kmmons, corresponding SHARES AWARD Philadelphia, will be soloist at Long Branch Muy on the boat named "Satellite" the Lutheran Church Women of secretary. ' ELIZABETH - Joel K. Rog- 9:00 A.M. while In transit within fie .Btatt of the morning service and Dan (lOPITX HAIt, , Mirer Jersey. Cross of Glory Lutheran The steering committee of ers, 61 Kings Hwy., Middle- I-on* Brunch ' Objections, ir any, should be made Merriman, buss, at the eve- l*rvkt»« will he he|rj fl^in.-Uy a WNEW 1130 KC. Ittlratdlately In.writing to the Direc- Church at their annual straw- the guild will meet next month town, a student at Pingry ning hour. am, A Ooipot Hnrvlc* will' b»' tor ef the Division ol Alcoholic B«v- at T p.m. 6:45 A.M. a|*age Control, UOO Rnymoml Route- berry festival. The meeting to formulate plans for the conv School here, shared in a triple *»rd, Newark 2. N J. wa s held at her home. Mrs. ing year including fund raising tie for the Martin B. O'Connor Trade your winter weary car BT. JAMEfl sTlKf uniinND ssioo % Long Branch . it snug Harhor Roy Martins was co-hostess activities to complete the con Journalism Award presented (or a peppy new one. Check to- haw MtM at I a.m. SunK Mm* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERliS ' • Highlands, N. ). and iirmon at 10 a.m. Thl R*v, Ralph broth- planned. Drive. He is the son'of^fiWi. '60 candidate for a bnchelor The engagement was made Of Cornell Alumnus Hattie M. Dill of Pearl "City, er '"of the bride, and L. Dennis The bride-elect, daughter also science degree in educatio Is Enqal Fox, Red Rank, were ushers. at the academy's traditions] Hawaii, and the late Edward o? the late Mr. Ross, is a 1988 from Tusculum College, Gree June Ring Dance. A June '69 LITTLE SILVER - Miss E. Dill. '-.'/•.?, NEPTUNE - Mr. and Mrs The bride is an alumna of graduate of Red Bank High ville, Tenn. wedding is planned. Donna Lynn Brogle and Gor- Mrs. Robert E. Howd Sr., 1409Middletown Township High Mr. Wallace, who receive don Eugene Coggshall were An Aug. 3 wedding' Is Sixth Ave.. announce the enSchool, Class of 1904, and aSchool. a bachelor of science degre Miss Felton, an alumna of married here Sunday by the planned. gagement of their dauglv June graduate of Douglas; Mr. I/Ong, who is attending this month from Tusculum Col Monmouth Regional High Rev. Sanford M. Haney who Miss Jaeger, who will teach ter, Miss Judith Ann Howd, In College. She is a claims rep- Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., legfi, is a 1964 graduate School, was*, graduated May 29also officiated at the wedding high school mathematics in Thomas L. Dark, son of Mr. and resentative trainee at Fire is a 1966 graduate of Henry Middletown Township Hig! from Douglass College, New of the bride's parents 23 years September in Lexington, Mass., Mrs. Douglas Dark, 56 Hull man's Fund, American Insur- Hudson Regional School, High- School. He has accepted a posi Brunswick. ago. taught math previously at Senn Ave, Freehold. ance Co., Newark. lands. He is a member of Phition with the First Nationa Cadet Thorne also is a gradu- High School in Chicago, and Kappa Tau fraternity and theState Bank of New Jersey Mrs. Coggshall is the daugh- Kamehameha School, Honolu- Miss Howd is a graduate of The bridegroom, also a 19M ate of Monmouth Regional High ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert graduate of Middlelown Town Glee Club at Lafayette. Newark. School. lu. She received a BA at Wit- Neptune High School and Tren- ship High School, will receive Paul Brogle of 19 Robin Road. tenberg University, Springfield, ton State College. She is a his degree from' the University Rumson, and Ridgewood. The Ohio, and an MA at Northwest- member of the faculty at Green of Dayton, Ohio, in December. bridegroom is the son of Mr. ern University, Evanston, II. Grove School here. Couple Wed and Mrs. William Coggshall, She was a member of Alpha The couple will reside at 6 Ithaca, N. Y. Lambda Delta, Ivy Ring and Mr. Darlr Is a graduate of Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Freehold Regional High School In April The ceremony took place in Arrow and Mask, all women's and Western Maryland College. Embury Methodist Church, honorary societies. He is a candidate for a mas-Luncheon Benejits GARDEN CITY, N. Y. —Little Silver, and a reception Mr. Dill received a BA from ter's degree at Montclair State Home for Aged Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cross followed in the River House, Beloit (Wise.) College and an College and is on the faculty at of this place announce the mar- Rumson. MA from Fletcher School, of Middletown Township High SHREWSBURY - The Mer- riage of their daughter, Miss The bride, who was given .in Law and Diplomacy, Boston, School. rie England Chapter of the Carol Rita Cross, to John marriage by her father, wore Mass. He also studied at the Daughters of the British Em- Poynton Sullivan, son of Mr.a princess line gown and train University of Granada, Spain, Just like to shop? Find odd pire held a luncheon-bridge and Mrs. John L. Sullivan, 16 of silk organza trimmed with Mrs. Gordon Coggshall under the Experiment in Inter- Items in "For Sale" In today's party Tuesday to benefit the Buena Vista Ave., Fair Haven, bands of pearl-encrusted Alen- (The former Donna Brogle) national Living. A teacher of Classified Ads. Victoria Home for Aged British N.J. con lace. history for two years at Puna- Men and Women In Ossining, Brogle, brother of the The Rev. Theodore LeTure Miss Andrea Joan Brogle, bride. hou School in Honolulu, Mr. N.Y. officiated at the ceremony Dill is returning to Fletcher • DRAPERY • The party was held on the the bride's sister, was maid of A 1964 graduate nf Rumson- April 20 In St. Anne's Catholic honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Fair Haven Regional High College to work on a PhD In lawn of the home of Mrs. O.E. Church here. September on a full tuition Butcher, 27 Buttonwood Drive. Miss Alice R. Calamari Miss Elizabeth Hoffman Melissa Ann Brogle, also a sis- School, the bride received a ter of the bride, and Miss Jo- BA degree in English from grant from the college. The next event will be the WEST KEANSBURG - Mr. RUMSON — Announcement Miss Cross, a graduate of state DBE bazaar, to be held Garden City. High School, at- ann Coggshall, sister of theCornell University, Ithaca, on and Mrs. John Calamari, 44 is made by Mr. and Mrs. Hen- bridegroom. n Morristown in October. A Twelfth St., have made known ry J. Hoffman, 92 Bingham June 1. HARD- Christmas bus trip to Radio the engagement of their daugh- Ave., of the engagement of William L. Coggshall Jr. of The bridegroom is a grai Set Date City Music Hall is scheduled by ter, Miss Alice Regina Cala- their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stockholm, Sweden, was best uate of Ithaca High School and the local chapter. mari, to Robert James Rus- Ann Hoffman, to Army Spec. man for his brother. Ushers Cornell University where he For Nuptials coni, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.4 Peter J. Genovese. He Is the were William Snyder, Itha- received a BA in English in ca; Richard Vitagliano, 1967. Bridal Shower J. Rusconl, Verona. son of Mrs. Rose Genovese, GREENSBORO, N.C. - Mr. Union Ave., Holmdel, and the Mantua; Douglas Tauch- The couple will spend the and Mrs. Harold Nelson. Cunv WARE Miss Calamari, a graduate ert, Fair Haven, and Paul M. summer at Lake George, N.Y. In Highland* late Vincent J. Genovese, W* hav» everything you nssd of Rarltan Township High mings of Guilford College, an- School, is employed at Ft. Mon- Miss Hoffman is a June nounce the engagement and (or drapsry hanging plus HIGHLANDS - A bridal mouth as a clerk-typist.., forthcoming marriage of their many items to give special shower was given in honor of graduate of Rumson-Fair Havei Mr. Rusconi, an electronics Regional High School. daughter, Miss 'Donna.:Kay •ffecti . . . «na decorative Miss Mary Halvorsen, Long Instructor also employed at Ft. Marriage Announced Nelson, to Peter Raymond element! (a match the tone Branch, at the home of her Spec. 4 Genovese, who al Monmouth, is a graduate of Ve-tended Red Bank High School, Lawrance, son of Mr. and'tin. of your rooms. parents, 27 Seadrlft Ave. here, rona High School and attended COLTS NECK - Mr. and Raymond J. Lawrance ' M by her sister, Mrs. Enos Stur- has been stationed in Vietnam Mrs. Jacob A. Winquist of Lo- Upsala College, East Orange. since March. Moorestown, formerly of .Cam- gill, Enterprise, Ala., who isHe also served three years in wood, Freehold - Colts Neck bridge Ave., Fair Haven,' N.J. visiting here. the U. S. Army as an elec- Road, announce the marriage The wedding will take place The bride-elect, the daughter tronics instructor. CLOSED FOR SUMMER of their daughter, Miss Laurie July 13 here in the United of Mr. and Mrs. Henning M. Elin Winquist, to Marvin R. Methodist Church. Halvorsen, will become the MONTCLAIR — The Mont Harris, 41 Schiverea Ave., Free- bride of William Holland, son ON DEAN'S LIST clalr Art Museum will be hold. The bridegroom is the Miss Cummings attended of Mrs. Jujia Holland, 34 Ave. Mlchele R. Kozonasky, Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, dosed , next Monday throug! son of Irving Harris, Passaic, for two years. SHREWSBURY of Two Rivers, Rumson, and daughter of Mrs. M. Kozonas- July and August, reopenin, and the late Mrs. Harris. 4»8 BROAD ST. of the late Patrick Holland on ky, 49 David Ter, Fairview Mr. Lawrance, who attended Sept. 8. The iriuseum staff will Mrs. John P. Sullivan The ceremony took place Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Call 747-4422 June 2». N.J., a sophomore at Lynchbur handle mail and telephone in- (The former Carol R. Cross) May 26 in the Monmouth Room College has been named to thequiries Tuesday through Frida, High School for three years, tended C. W. Post College and of Colts Neck Inn with the Rev. was graduated from Moores- dean's list for the second se- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. during Samuel C. La Penta, pastor of town High School in 1964. He In New Jmty It's mester of the 1967-68 session. the summer months. Mrs. Skinner's Secretarial School. She Is employed by the the Colts Neck Reformed received a bachelor's degree in IBM Corp., New York. Church, officiating. history and economics from "IICORI YOU KNCW IT, your «kln It Mr. Sullivan, a graduate of The bride, who was given In Pfeiffer College, and will do clear. Ytt, when you u» Cleerflex «f Fairfield (Conn.) University, Is marriage by her father, wore graduate work- at Wharton elfht and again In the meralnf, I find a programmer-analyst for thea full-length gown of silk linen School of Finance of the yjji- my completion problems clear ••> In ne Union, i Carbide Corp., New trimmed with venise lace. versity of Pennsylvania 'Ja HIM." York. Miss Wendy Winquist was her Philadelphia. Ckarfl« It thi wondtrful n»w product The couple are residing In sister's maid of honor. Another for fabulous fashion finds! that cltan complexion!. Mi paUnrad New York. sister, Miss Nancy Winquist, formula actually itarvai ugly skin bUm- Mrs. Marvin R. Harris Housewarmlrig Ishai by drying up thi oili that bUmiihat •and Miss Janet Frommater, Avenel, were bridesmaids. (The former Laurie Winquist) WE REKAT OUR SELL OUT SUCCESS f«td on, Divalopid by a leading derma- AAPL Summer Show FREEHOLD - Mr. and .MM. tologist, CleaiPlex ii guaranteed to work Best man was Dr. Joseph Co Eugene McDonald, 10 Braun or your money back. Available et lead- The Warren Hotel Is Spring hen, Hazlet, and ushers wen Place, were honored at i-*uj? superb savings in our Ing Drug Stares without e prescription, OIAN1 N00LOWI Rosary Society Photo by Pogt Photo Service Lake will be the site of the Randy Frommater, Avenel prise housewarming Saturday Extraordinary Special Red lank H. S. and Lester Winquist, Wood Installs Officers by Mr. and Mrs. Fraijcla JJor- JM annual American Artists bridge. kus, Postmaster and Mr*rW SUDDENLY ITS SUMMER ... time to collect • ' • Individual Attention Schiverea Ave., Freehold. fortune's worth of cool-ii-i-iephyr fiihiom thet Serving on the Jury of selec- bers are Mrs. James Clea'ry, pagne preview Sunday at-3 you'll live in «nd love , . , each a wonderful buy • Excellent Instructors tion and awards will be Matawan, flowers; Mrs. Hugh p.m. for patrons of the exhibit . . . and juit in time for Summer vacation and Maxtae Clark, Briellc; Ted Matawan Juniors Kindlan, Hazlet, hospitality; here at the synagogue, Hance • Educationally Charged Area Mrs. Charles Smith, Hazlet, and Ridge Roads. travel. Goerschncr, Point Fleasant, Present' Award TESTING BEFORE AND AFTER THE PROGRAM and Ray GUIs, Chatham. membership; Mrs. Daniel Mc- The collection of works by STUNNING SPECTATOR and afternoon faihiom, Mary Kcim Tletze, Chatham, MATAWAN"- "The Rookie Carthy, Matawan, program; distinguished American and in- of the Year" award was pre-Mrs. Richard O'Malley, Hazlet, in choice imported fabrici, featuring fine Moy. HILL-TOP OFFERINGS . . . president of the N. J. Chap- ternational and Israel artists gashiel lineni, luxurious imported silks, novelty ter, AAPl,, is chairman of sented by the Junior Woman's publicity; Mrs. Gerard Hart, will open to the general public Club to Mrs. Frank Abt Jr. cottons. • Remedial & Enrichment Reading the show. Matawan, posters; Mrs. Walter at 0:30 p.m.-and will continue by Mrs. Jack Cottrell, vict Martin, Holmdel, special ef- the next day. Actor Howard da BEAUTIFUL PASTELS . . . lime, bone, yellow, pink (ell e9esl A special oil painting president and immediate pasi fects; Mrs. John Gilligan, Haz- Silva will present a monologue aqua, turquoise, green, natural, white ... In solids • New Math (all grades) demonstration will be pre-membership chairman, for th*qlnnlng end Advanced\ BOX SPRING SETS it'i timrlh a trip from anywhtre I" Fr'derick'i COMBINATION SUMMER SCHOOL ) Studsnri. featuring: llghr-Reoding. Ttwory. t*p»t- f MONTHS and box spring, ttrlptd ticking, tufted. and SUMMER CAMP \ rolra. Inttrpntatlon. Tachnlqu*. Spatial technical / la MONTCLAIR and SPRING LAKE \ problimi. "How to Study AlaV.' ) TWIN OR $1^00 Ky Appointment Only FULL SIZE IZ1 500 bloomfleld ave 1111 third twt lor Appointment Call 566-2222 Margaret M. Mlrarchl, I.A. M.A. C»nt«rvar»ry St. CMIII* 1)11. LKK WALSKYi Headmaster and Unlwreity af Htm*, Italy. Huffman & Boyle KOBKHT FJ. MKSSINAi Director Ttl. 222-4510 Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542.1010 441 Irlfhtfta) Avm»», Lang Irtmck, Now Jm*y Career Woman and Homemaker She Has Her Cake and Eats By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL my daughter broke the tradition "My husband, who had never working toward the degree KEYPORT — "I feel like a by naming her daughter Kelly." washed a dish In his life, took she'd started at Jersey City cheat sometimes," said the The formal beginning of her over whenever necessary," she State College where she's been attractive, slim woman in career was marked by the reports. "He'd fix dinner for attending night classes for six nurse's white. "People say you acceptance of her second appli- himself and the children. But years. T\*o more credits can't have your cake and eat cation which straightened things most of all, his support and completes her BA. it, and I always have." out but the actual start was in understanding have kept me Mrs. Hostrup says she's early childhood. going over weekends filled with • always had a soft spot in her For the past 25 years, Charles Early Start school work and- evenings run- heart for students and enjoys (that's really her first name) "When I played with dolls, I ning from work to class with no working with young people. Hostrup — she is Mrs. Robert never dressed them, I always dinner." She's responsible for her girls' Hostrup, 152 Therese Ave., Key- had them in bed and medicated. port — has had the best of two Mrs. Hostrup calls herself one health care and counsels them TWO CREDITS TO' GO and this perf blonds grand- If a doll were cracked or of those organized people who on personal and family worlds, combining a satisfying _broken j had to fix it. I never mother from K»ypj>rt will hsvs her collega degrss. Sh»- career with a full and reward- t gets more accnmplished-wheiu problems. could throw one out." she's very busy. Like many "I've noticed that nursing ii Mrs. Robert Hostrup, director of health and recre- ing family life. In addition, she has been attending college and At the age of twenty, she other efficient women, Mrs. attracts many girls who have ation at the Charles E. Gregory School of Nursing, Perth is about to receive her degree. came East to spend the summer Hostrup is never without her problems at home," she said. Amboy and a registered nurse for 25 years. with her aunt In Asbury Park. "list." "These girls seem to want to This pert young grandmother, help others." ' (Register Staff Photo) "I had the time of my life," "If a term paper is due and who almost could be taken for she said, "Met some people She finds her students an & student nurse herself, is the house is upside down, 'the from Perth Amboy, including house will be here long after "unusual good group. director of health and recre- my husband-to-be, and decided "They are not screaming ation at her alma mater, the you will,' Robert will say, and to apply to nursing school that's how I live. I like every, defeatists who feel the world Charles E. Gregory School of there." owes them a living, but young Little Silver Club Seats Officers Nursing at Perth Amboy Gen- thing to be pleasant for the She and Robert were married family but I'm not a perfect people with goals who want to eral Hospital. In this capacity, help others." EXTONTOWN - The closing and appointments for the com- for the past six years, she has after her graduation in 1943. He housekeeper." luncheon and.installation of the ing year: American home, entered the Navy and was sent The future is brighter than been mother hen, social direc- She once tried having house- new officers of the Woman's Mrs. George Ferguson; arts, tor and chaperone to the 100- overseas eight weeks later. ever in nursing, she said. Club of Little Silver was held Mrs. Arthur S. Wade ST.; 'During their two-year separa- hold help. "Salaries have tripled in the plus girls who attend the three- "I felt I owed it to myself," here in Old Orchard Country crafts, Mrs. Edwin R. Reed; year school. tion,; Mrs. Hostrup worked the past three years, with beginners Club with Mrs. Melvin A. Philo, drama, Mrs. John B. Runyon; 7 p.m. to 7;&m. .shift. "A great she said. "But I couldn't bear here getting $6,000 and Incre- Fifth District vice president as evening department representa- Mrs. Hostrup was honored as way to get through a war!" having the woman come into ments every year." Installing officer. Mrs. Marie tive, Mrs. E. Richard Weaver; a 25 year graduate on June 5 TOile her two children were my dirty house so I'd clean Mrs. Hostrup teaches one Maddaus of Fair Haven, musi- garden, Mrs. D. L. Umstead; at the school's annual alumni growing up she worked at the thoroughly first and there was four-hour course at the begin- cal comedy and concert artist, international affairs, Mrs. banquet in East Brunswick. Perth Amboy hospital two or nothing left for her to do." ning 6f each semester to fresh- sang the National Anthem. Joseph L. Kirk; literature, Mrs. Misunderstanding three nights a week. All Alone men, covering advice about New officers Installed arc Christopher A. Probasco; Her nursing career was Never Missed Her She tried being a full-time getting along with others, liv- Mrs. A. Lee Don Jr., president; music, Mrs. Maurice J. Dono- almost nipped in the bud when "I slept while they were in homemaker for one two-year ing in a residence, health and Mrs. Forrest W. Gray, first van; ways and means, Mrs. P. her first application to the school; got up for dinner with period but "there were such grooming habits. vice president; Mrs. Robert C. L. Serpico; welfare, Mrs. D. school under her maiden name, them and my husband, helped - long stretches of day at home Recreation off the job Is Winfield second vice president; Roger Wight. • ' • _ Charles Camp, was turned down them with homework, put them alone,! water-centered. Mrs. Hostrup Mrs. John G. Anderson, third with the comment, "The school to bed and then went to work. "I always had a horror of is a good swimmer and the vice president; Mrs. R. P. Also, civics and legislation, does not accept men." They never even felt I was being one of those women who family has always enjoyed Lyman, recording secretary; Mrs. Edwart J. Davies; educa- "Where I come from in gone." , complains about her health and boating. Mrs. Howard. D. Van Namen, tion, Mrs. Bernard Frederick- Texas, it isn't at all unusual to Her daughter is Mrs. Rpger interferes with her children's Sunday Is family day, with corresponding secretary; Mrs. ion; grounds, Mrs. Marshall name a girj Charles," she Dunn of Keyport, the motherbf lives. I was beginning to get the Hostrups' comfortable old John E. Newbon, treasurer; R. Stoecker; historian, Mrs. explained, "It was a family 10-monQi-old Kelly. Her son, aches and pains when I learned house open to her daughter's Mrs. Winston G. Watts, finan- George H. Becker; house, Mrs. name. I used it as a middle Robert, Is in the Navy, about this job." family, her son when he's on cial secretary, and Mrs. Laurie Lewis R. Lowry; parliamen- name for my son, Robert, but stationed on the Wasp. She had to agree to continue leave, and everyone's friends. Bouwmeester, federation secre- tarian, Mrs. Joseph J. Daiister; tary. Mrs. A. Lee Don Jr. public relations, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Ernest Voorhees was DeMing; safety and youth chairman of the luncheon with Dinkelacker with the members conservation, Mrs. J. Crawford Mrs. W. G. Watts as assistant of the garden department fur- Compton; social secretary, Mrs. Ann Landers chairman. Past presidents nishing arrangements for all Fred A. Ellison; sunshine, Mrs. acted as receptionists and the tables. Ira S. Sheppart; telephone, Mrs flowers for the head table were Mrs. Don announced the George W. Browne, and regis- arranged by Mrs! G. 0. following department chairman trar, Mrs. Joseph F. Kiernan. Five-Year-Old Seductress Threatens Marriage Dear Ann Landers: Our up and not allow this mini- Sally is ruining the family Granted, this affair is out of night is just about right.. five-year-old daughter is ruin- seductress to come between name because of her shame- bounds and your sister may Down, Boy! County Banking History Outlined ing our marriage. This may him and his wife. less behavior. She goes well regret it, but it's her Red, Bank, spoke on the early that Mrs. Anthony Cioffi, Long sound absurd, but It is true. Consult a doctor who spe- everywhere with this man, decision to make, not yours. Unsure of yourself on FREEHOLD - Miss Janet even to church. I love my Schmidt, Little Silver, head of history of banking in Monmouth Branch, has. been ^appointed Two months ago Francine cializes in behavior problems M.Y.O.B. dates? What's right? What's County at the closing meeting state chairman of the Colonial called for her daddy in the of children. Ask him to ex- sister and I want her to have wrong? Should you? Shouldn't the women's department of the middle of the night. She said a respectable life. I've talked First Merchants National Bank, of the Penelope Stout Chapter, Courier. plain Franclne's racket to her Dear Ann Landers: I'm a you? Send for Ann Landers' Daughters of the, American The chapter made a donation she was having bad dreams daddy. He needs educating. to her until I am blue in boy 17 with girl trouble. Or booklet "Dating Do's and and wanted her daddy near The five-year-old has out- the face but she tells me I should say father trouble. Don'ts," enclosing with your Grand Opening!! Colonists, here in the home of to the restoration project of the so nobody could hurt her. We she cannot give him up and Mrs. Roland Semmendinger. Church of the Presidents, Long smarted him. Hers, not mine. request 35 cents in coin and SATURDAY took her into our bed and he needs her as much as Deb is very mature for 15 a long, self - addressed, The program; included a Flag Branch. she quieted down and went she needs him. JUNE 22—2:30 P.M. Day observance/Mrs. C. Frank Meetings will resume in the Dear Ann Landers: My sis- but her father will not let stamped envelope. right to sleep. ter's husband died three years Shall I go to the man and her grow up. He only allows Borden, Shrewsbury, read fall, the first set for Oct. 11 her to go out two nights a Ann Landers will be glad "The Story About the Flag." in the home of the Misses Flor- For the past three weeks ago. Sally went into a de- tell him he is married and to MIDDLETOWN Francine has pulled this bad pression and the doctor sug- leave my sister alone? — week and she has to be in by to help you with your prob- • Mrs. Thomas Roberts, New ence and Beatrice Winters in INTERESTED YVONNE midnight. Please tell me how lems. Send them to her in Manasquan. dream routine gested she go to work and HEARING Monmouth, regent, announced every night. I get ,her mind of* herself. Dear Yvonne: It is not to get around the old man. care of this newspaper en- a m exhaust- (She has no children.) At necessary for you to go to - HAMBONE closing a self - addressed, stamped envelope. CENTER ed and a ner- work, Sally met a married the man and tell him he is Dear Ham: You rattled the AT vous wreck. I man whose wife is in a men- married. He knows it. wrong cage, Bub. Two nights cannot sleep tal hospital. They fell madly Your signature raises some a week is plenty for a mature THE DAILY REGISTER, Lloyd's Pharmacy Engaged with the child hi love, which makes no sense question hi my mind. Why 15-year-old girl. And mid- Friday, June 21, 1968—9 Rt. #36. Port Monmoulh between u s. for a woman 43 years old. are you so "Interested?" MIDDLETOWN - Announce- I've told my FREE ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. husband Fran- HEARING ANALYSIS Charles N. Fredrick, 25 Flor- Landers cine might Pastor Installs WSCS Slate ~f¥7 T? Ql HP FURNITURE CO. UNDER DIRECTION OF ence Road, of the engagement have had a bad dream once HIGHLANDS - The Rev. Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Silvert W JllO X Keyport 264-0181 MR. CHARLES J. COM ITO of their daughter, Miss Leah or twice, but now she is us- Marian Fredrick, to David ing it as an excuse to get William J. McCullough, pastor C. Walstrom and G. Lester features . . . For Appointment Call - Albert Bates. He is the son into our bed. of the United Methodist Church, Whitfield were co-chairmen of 787-1041 787-0501 of Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. He accuses me of being who conducted his final morn- the event. "LEES Bates, 20 Irwin Place, Hazlet. jealous of my own daughter. ing worship service June 16, in- The Rev. Mr. McCullough has been assigned to Wesley CARPET" Miss Fredrick Is a graduate The two of us have been at stalled the following officers of each other's throats continu- the Women's Society of Chris- Memorial United Methodist VACATION IN of Middletown Township High Church, Brldgeton. The Rev, EST. 1869 School, and Mr. Bates is an ally. tian Service: Mrs. William B. Kendrick, president; Mrs. George W. Starsmeare will alumnus of Raritan Township In the meantime, Francine take over the pastorate ok the Open Mont and Fri. evenings 'til 9 High School. They are seniors Is aware that she is causing George Schmidt, vice presi- Highlands church as well as ihe attending Monmouth College, trouble and is enjoying it dent; Mrs. G. Lester Whltfield, Sea Bright United Methodist Miss Leah M. Fredrick West Long Branch. , immensely. Please give me secretary; Mrs. Joseph F. Pat- Church. He will make his home some advice. ASUNDERED terson, treasurer, and Mrs. in Highlands about July 1. Dear Asundered: The fe- Arnold Pedersen, chairman of ACCEPTED The WSCS will sponsor a male competition in your spiritual life. smorgasbord supper Aug. 8 Robert Caddock, Jr., of 204 a student at Belknap College, family is terrific. Francine enjoys being in the middle A farewell party for the Rev. with Mrs. Kendrick in charge. Leah Mauer School of Dance Garden Road, Shrewsbury, Center Harbor, New Hamp- and Mrs. McCullough and their The monthly meeting will take son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. shire. He is a graduate of Red in more ways than one. Your husband should wise children was held Sunday In place Tuesday, July 9. Caddock, has been accepted as Bank High School. —Presents— MONMOUTH COLLEGE PLAN IT NOW! 1968 SUMMER PROGRAM -TOTS TO TEENS-^ 7th ANNUAL DANCE RECITAL Thinking about going to Btr- Six-Week Sessions Riuda? Th«n by all meant get a JULY 1 — AUGUST 9 JULY 22 — AUGUST 30 fru copy of "A Key to B»r- muda." Three-Week Sessimis "The Four Seasons" This colorful and Informative folder contolni an excellent AUGUST 9 — AUGUST 30 A SPARKLING REVUE IN SONG AND DANCE map of the Islandi, and over- flowi with helpful hlntt on Special Tcacluir Education Program clothing, shopping, cuitomt, JULY 2 — JULY 24 duty, trantporfotlon, things to Sunday, June 23rd •ee and do. Graduate Programs Well gladly sent) you one of these utoful folders—or. If you JUNE 5 — AUGUST 30 prefer, stop In, pick one UP and Matter of Arti in Taachlng — Matter of Sclonco In 1 P.M. SHARP let us help you plan your trip. Education — Matter of Sclenco

In order to insuri accommodatloni, at wo request that you tmkm your College Discovery Program reservation* oi toon tn possible (For high ichool itudsnri) JULY 1 — AUGUST 23 THE AIR-CONDITIONED Studontt ma/ llvo In camput residence) hallc TRAVEL of the nominal charge of $15 ptr week. CARLTON THEATRE (division of) For additional JOS. M. BYRNE CO. information contact MONMOUTH STREET Travel Service EARLY BIRDS — Committa* for tha TailGato Antiquos Show, held annually at the Director of Admissions sine* 1886 Monmouth County Horso Show, gathors to plan the August •vent. Meeting at tho RED BANK '44 Broad Street homo of Mrs. Campbell Rudner, Lincroft, are, left to right, Mrs. Jamos M. Stewart, Monmouth College Rttf Bank Mrs. Robert W. Chapponi, Mrs. Joseph F. Lord Jr., and Mn. K. Gerard Howie. The West Long Branch, N. J. Admission $1.65 , 741-5080 The trophy is the well-known Caesar Cup, won by Mrs. Thomai S. Field Sr. at thtj 07764 1910 horse show. DAILY REGISTER, Friday, June 21, 1968 Middletown High School Graduates 779 MIDDLETOWN - A Riad-, School grounds, Margarfel Barnes, Dorothy Barrett, Hover, Lynne Hrynchyscyn, Maria fer 3rd. Georgi Dlorlo, Philip Dobbin, address by Gary Foulks, Paul F. Lefever. ters of the American Revolu- Dale Barry, Alicia Bartkewicz Hubert, Pa.mcla Hughes. Jeanne Hull, GBrhard Doetsch, John Doherty, Ger- uating class of 779 received di- j An Invocation by Ihp Bev, IMS class president. Middletown Township Educa- tion award for citizenship. E la! rift Barton, nancy Saum ani 'atricla Humphreys, Linda Hurley ald Dollinger, Raymond Domlnczak, Alice Betkman- and Karen Huwe. "tobert Donner, Michael Donovan, plomas last night at outdoor j John B. Cook of St, Catherine's Presentations of awards was tion Association scholar- Receive Awards L.ucr«lla Bell, Mar da, Bendar, Sandra Ingram, Louise Ippolito, Deb- ames Downey, George Duckers *nd commencement exercises on , Church, Kast Keanshurp, a.m> Bertoncfn, Judith Blondl, Dolnrei nrali Jarrell, Rolitn Jervia, Knthlpen Timothy Duncan. made by Principal Nicholas A. ships were awarded Alice Pqle- Belle Gold Cross Memorial Bishop, Slielle Black. Kay Bbddle ohnaon, Loretta Johnson, Rebecca Christopher Eckhoff, Hufeh Egan, the Middletown Township High j was followed by the welcoming Campanile and Superintendent hinke, Margaret David, Robert awards were givpn Rich- Lynda Bodtnrlatin, Ann BoUn, Luclndi ohnsnn, Georlcon Jonas, Deborah Ronald Engel, David Englsnder, Fran- Borr-hard, Anns Bouchard, Arleni orbel, Mary Katiatt, Judith Kagan, co Ercolino, David Farre.ll, Matthew Iteiss and Carol Sullivan. ard Linhart and Gail Schubel. Rove, Patricia Brady, Debora* anet KeaUng, Margaret Keegan, Don- Farrcll. Thomas Farrell, Roger Far- Braun, Carol Brooke, Beverly Brown, lanne Kelleher, Ann Keougti, Chrlaline well, Alfred Finkohner, Put Flore Kay Rnddie won the Middle- Harry Martin won the Bosch Deborah Brown, Jacqueline Brown Kernteln, Marilyn Ketchow, Mary King, Edward Foley Jr., Alan Fortner, Giry Nancy Brown *nd Charleen Bruclf Patricia JClrK, JoAnn Klo, Sna&n Foulks, Gilbert Franke, Daniel Freund, town fjons Club scholarship and Lomb science award. mann. KUndienst, Niki Knau, Darlene Scnit Gabriele, Richard Gardner, Middletown Parent-Teacher Carol Sullivan and Gary Knowles, Sandra Kohrns, Plane Kolas, James Germalne, Rohert Gibson, . - Diane ,.B.mton... Janice ..Bry*jrf,.. Helen "KoiujiLiieri """'joah'rie Kondrup, David -Gtlliiair-Jn, William Olendln* Association scholarships went Foulks were awarded Babe ratra Bryant, Unda Bryk, Sharoi Gait Kowtko, Unda . Kramer, June nlng, James Gober, Derelt Gomes, 283 Seniors Graduate Burke, Darlen* Burns, Linda R\iaei Bruce Goodman, John Gopslll 2nd, Krause and Janet Kroner. to Gary Solomon, Walter Schu- Ruth medals for sports- Loulae Butler, Barbara Butterbrodl Stewart Gopsill, James Gordon, Leon- Colleen Cahlll, Ann Cammarata, Su Feather I-acy. Karen Ladzinakt, ard Grabowaicl, John Graves, Ed- bert, Mitchell Levy, Gary manship. aan Carson, Dolores Caasullo, Eileei Rita Lamberto, Doreen Lane, Patricia ward Greeniey, Jack Gretnberg, Wil- Williamson and Joseph Cashes. Chemesky, Paula Cheanaky, Krancei " ng, Charlene Larcome, Lily Larsen, liam Greene, Allen Greenwood, Mau- The Betty Crocker Home- Chronlater, Mary Gluchta, Jeannli Linda Larsen, Ellen Lasharia, rice Grelg, S. Paul Gruber, Frank Middletown Women's Club maker of Tomorrow award Clark, Judith Cleary and, Midga CoU Theresa husky, Linda Law, Sharon Guazzo, Bruce Gumbert, Bruce Hack- At Matawan Regional Leach, Maareen L^ek, Jeanne Limann, enberg, Philip Hackcriberf, Joseph scholarships were won by Mar- went to Susan Klindienst. Marie Lopes, Barbara. Lopez, Maureen HagBlrom, William Hall, Lawrence Nancy Connell, Margaret Conne-t "xirch, Ksthlpen Longhnpy, Marilyn HaJIahan, Ray Halliday, James Har- MATAWAN-Diplomas were matlcs Club award, Jerome Grady, Mary Hallarin, Candice garet Meisinger and Catherine Business education awards Jeanette Cornellson, Maureen Coser jUdlow, Barbara Lybeck. Karen grave, Joseph Harney, George Hart, Cox. ttno, Barbara Covlello, Cath«rini -ynch, Heather hyon and Jane Keith Haskell, Charles Hayden, Brian presented In 283 Matawan Re- Blum. Hamstra, Suzanne Harris and offered by Van Pelt and Son CAT, Judith Cox, Joan Coyl», Colleen Lyons. Hayes, John Hays, Robert Hazen, Donald Carew won the River Agency, Inc., Rosen and Kanov Crane, Karen Cransbaw. Donna Cruse, Gerard He&k, Donald Hekkala, Glenn gional High School seniors by —Home Economics Depart- Linda lloolahan. Kathleen Curran, Gertrude Dailey, Elizabeth MacConchie, Maryln Mc- Hendrlcks, William Henilrlcka Jr., menl award for cooperation, Also, Elizabeth Hopkins, Eu- Plaza Women's Club scholar- and the Middletown Branch of Sara Balton, Eonna Damato, Marilyt Study, Linda Mahnken, Linda Ma- John Hendrlckflon, Vincent Herbert, John J Bradley, president of Iiamm, Patricia Darllnglon, Kare! honey, MagdHlen Mahoney, Carol Robert Hermann* Jr., Kenneth Herr, the Regional Board n Educa- creativity, and helpfulness In gene Hyman, Mark Johnson, ship. the Keansburg-Middletown Na- Davis, Margaret Davla, Joanne Di Manganaro, Doris Muresca, Susan Michael Herr, William Hill, George The Keansburg Women's tional Bank were won by Mona Adamo, Karen Dc Groat, Lorrain Marks, Barbara Marsen, Betty Mar- Hock, Philip Hopan. Richard Holmes, tion, at commencement exer- dasswork, Sheila Wills. James MacAvoy, John Masiello, DfilfirosRO, Marlannp Delmeter, Tllan Ellen Martin, Maureen McAr- Dennis Hornig, Douglas Hoyle, Simon Anna Mayer, John Moore, Su- Club scholarship was awarded Alfano, Joan Urbine and Bar- Dempsey, Antonla DeMunno, Deborali thur, Eileen McErlean, Michelle Mc- Hulzftr, Larry Hunter, Daniel Hurley, cises last night in the school —National Honor Society Doherty, Carol Dolan, Jerllyn Dolan, GlyTin, Jeanne McGowan, Jessica Mc- Harry Hut chins and Roger Hution. gymnasium. awards, Margaret Phillips and san Morey, Margaret Phillips, Carol Molina. bara Hammersfahr. and Diane Dowllng Grall, Kathleen McGuire, Marlehn Billie Jean Reed, Harvey The Library Council scholar- Lilnda IXiwnea, Carolyn Kllery McKlnney, Dale McLaughlln, Janice Marlt Irwln, Earnest Jackson Jr., The salutatory address was Richard Frazier. Samuel Kabatt was awarded Diane Elliott, Ilutii Emprlch, Bonnii McLellan, Barhara Mcrjeori, Ellen Me- Jonathan Jackson, Harold JRXOIJ Jr., —Business and Professional Rosenstock, Florence Schindler, ship went to Diane Thompson. the Monmouth Arts Foundation Ericaon, Joyca JStEkom, Elolse Evans, TLae, Margaret Meisinger, Janla Dennis Jacques, Frank Janseen, Al- delivered by Jerome Blum. fred Johnson, Brlttftln Johnson. Carol Farnknpf, Ma.rybeLh Farvi»r, Meyer, niiroi MteUore. Wendy Ml!- L ^^^^jrt'jrfWemcn^s-Club-awaHlSrJ^ica- iinda-T-anlsr-Ennny-Van Eater; Future-Nurses Club scholar- Merit Art scholarship and the Barbara rahlcheV Dona. Vergiiisoi Kyi© Mitchell, Jlita Mitchell, Jetirey l'. Jorttifion, Richard Fenci"—: k anJd ""—Minni"e Goolsby"--•->••• . John Vargas, Curtis Washing- ships were given Kathleen Cur- New Jersey Student Fine arts Deloria Fisher, Kathtcen FlUgeralc Ilosema.ry Mitchell, Mary Mlzejewaki, Jorgenarn, Samuel Kabatt, Dennis dictorian address. Linda Fitzgerald, Miry Fitzgeralf Carol Molina, Juatlna Molzon, Doro- Kavanaugh, William Keith, Thomas Principal graduation speaker —T e a c h e r s Association ton, Joy j'Wattenberg, Sheila ran and Mary Fiorio. scholarship. Mary Fiorlo, Maureen Flynn, Rhondi thy Monahao, Chtlstfanna Moore, Shar- Kennedy, Walter Kiel Jr,, Daniel Wills and Christine Winters. Marilyn Ketchow won the Fu- Forayth, Ethel Foster and Shells on Moore, Holly Moremen, Melody Kirk Jr., Gary Kloss, Kristlan was the Rev. Dr. Charles S. awards, Jacqueline DeWitt and The Bodman scholarship Frederick, Morris, Jaclyn Mottershead, Carol Knudacn, Carl Knuclle, Frederick Patricia Allen. The Graduates ture Teachers Club' scholar- went to Alice Beekman. Oftrol Pullman,- Su» Put her, Nanc; Murdlco, Pamela Naulty, Daren Ne- Koch, Christopher Kochon, Jo- Webster, pastor of the First Furiato, Therpna Fydryrh, Clain glla, Victoria Nclshbor, Joan Neville, seph Koeppel, Peter Kole Jr.. Ken- Presbyterian Church of Red —John J. Shea Memorial Graduates are: ship. Lincoln Center for Perform- Oala-nakls, Georgia Galanaklf, Kath na Newton, Linda Noreen, Carolyn neth Kowalalii, Stephen Krlst, William lepn Garrison, Virginia Gazell OBrensky and Catherine Olskf. Lamberson, Ronald LaMontagne, Bank, who urged the graduates award, Harriette Rauman. Douglfiii J. Adam, Nancy J. AdJjn- The Thome Junior High ing Arts awards were given fiharen Geant, Verne tie Gebhardt Stephen Lang, Robert Langan, Johri Itowskl. OUHi A. Asnoli, KnnuM a.' Paul Gruber, Jeannie Clark and Margaret Glebler, DonrtB, Gleltr, Llnd; Eileen O'Nell, Susan O'Neill, Nancy LauRlilln, RuHseli Leahy, Richard to face life with high expecta- —Science Department Albinos', Putrid* M. Alton. June! School Student Council Olenn, Ivy Gil as on, Mary Goerl, Osborne, Donna. Pascuecl, Joyce lrfno, Glen Leon, Chris Leptfch, tions, industry, and integrity. awards, Curtis Washington U. AMon. lr«n>mi> V. Amwieo, <5«ll scholarship was awarded Barbara Lopez. Sharon Golden, Gcraldlne Gorman, Paris, Patricia Patterson, Donna Mitchell Levy, Jeffrey Lewis, Gary «. Andtroon, DenKs L. Aiuluu, Vic- Paulina, Sandra Peck, Emily Penas, Llndsey, John LlnEenrelt^r. Richard The class was presented for physics; Wendy Dolan, biology; tor n. ArmeMlno Jr., Jun» A. Artclll, Barbara Butterbrodt. Frank A. Janssen won an ap- Joan Grandtnettl, Linda Greoley, Sonja Gertrude Perry, Kay Peterson, Bar- Bnbert .1. BjUIln, Shft-ryn 8. Baldwin. Green, Joan Oreemvald, Karln Gri bara Plente, Alice Polehlnke, Pa- Llnliart Jr., Howard Long Jr., and diplomas by Luther A. Foster, and Richard Frazier, chemis Miry BjJiine. JUUM Bun&flto, CHUen pointment to the U.S. Air Force lon, Elizabeth Gruber, Virginia Guest tricia Praskai, Mary Price, Denise Niels Lybeck. C Rarr, Owrge J. Rarron 3rd Har- Paula Chesnaky was awarded Sharon Gunther, Carol Hall, Sharo: Quirk, Mary Ilaguaa, Sheila Hainka, David Wain, Paul Makely, Bruce Superintendent of Schools. try. riott* S. Baumui, Ruorn M. Beam, the Thome School Thom- Academy. Richard Linhart was Hallam and Linda Hajn. Joyce Raymond, Frances Kebscher, Ma,ltoy, Thomas Maloney, Gerald Awards Conferred —Future Teachers of Ameri- jwincy 3. Bertie, flalpfi C. Bwile Jr., appointed to the U.S. Naval BajbRra Hamer, Barbara Hammea Patricia Reed, Gaye Helnocke, Pa- Mandello, James Manning, Georg* motor Btntley, Michael O. Slschott, as DeLuca Memorial scholar- fahr, Sharon Haramoml, Lynn Hatif tricia Reynolds, Susan Reynolds, Mareficd, Rick Marshall, Harry Mar- The following student awards ca Club award, Billie Jean JtmiM J. Blum, Judllh Ann BrJ. ship. Academy. Pauleitte Harrington, Carol Harvey Patricia Hied, Christine Richmond, tin, Richard Martin, Timothy Marx, were conferred by Principal Reed. PatrlcU. A. Bolster. PMIIj Bond, Karll HRRkeH, Kathleen Heery, Mar Carol Ulckner, Suzanne Riviere, Su- Todd Marx, Joseph Matthews, Harry Bremln J. Oannr.r, Prunes a. Boyle, The Readers Digest award Graduates are: ffaret Hemachoot, Ell«n H«ndrlckn san Robinson, Donna Rogers, Karlrt Maxson II, Anthony Mazsa, Will.am John V. Caracciolo: —Cliffwood Teachers Associ- Gmri> A. BoytMi, M«.rg«r»t C. Brady, Louisa Abbruzsese, Jeanelt* Acerra, Nancy Hennelly, Janice Hermey, Cath Ross man, Helene Jtothenberg, Carol McCauley, Michael McCray, Daniel mmb Science —Beta Sigma Phi sorority nunel* 6iii*by. PWllp C. Cherry, Schuster, Daphne Scott, Elizabeth Mitchell, Rohert Moe. Don Henry 1. dharaUor, Kathleen B. See, Janet Saely, Joanne Seeiey, Su- aid. Monro, John Montefusco Jr., Guy awards, Curtis Washington. award, Monica Fencik. Choww, Ijaarwi M. Chlrcn, cmrl»- ian Sefclk, Sally Selbert, L/Mibe Se- Moran, Patrick Morgan Jr., George —Woman's Club of Matawan —Patrolman's Benevolent As- Una. O. Comkjl). Diane B. Ohrtettimt, Keyport Central School Graduates taro, Pamela Scytorth. Barbara Morrison, William Moachberger, J«f* JUflham M. Clay, Itobort W. Clay, Sharabha, Elenlta Shea, Joan Shelton, Irey Muessig, Dennis Mulcaliy. Don- •wards, Karen Grady and sociation award in driver edu- John W. Oole. Jolm P. Oolllnl, Jo- Jane Sheridan, Patricia Slano, Sheila ald Munschauer, Peter Munaon, «epn O. • Oonrad, Lynda 8. Connui, Slwalcowflki, Elizabeth Smith, Kath- James Murphy, Wayns Murphy and Steven Orbach. cation, Joan Speed and Rich- CrlBord K* Cook, Catherin* A. Cough- leen Smith, Pamela Smith, Shirley Phillip Murray. —Betty Crocker Homemaker ard Frazier. lln, Anthony F. Cnuwro Jr., Karln Smith, Patricia Sommcr, Charlene A. CrlM, Ellen V. Ouljwpw, Ruth 119 Eighth Graders in Ceremonies Sonnick, Patricia Springsteen, Pa- Michael Neuhaua, Daniel Noonan, of Tomorrow award by General —Mary Oakley Science fl. Cuptla, Jamas S. Dalola, Edward tricia Btachura, Doreen Startler, Kath. David Nortrup, Philip Nuttall, John n. Daly, JmeprUna T. D'AjollUi, Wil- leen flteel, Patricia Steward, Pamela O'Keefe, Charles O'Leary, Thomas Mills, Inc., Mary Hallarin. award, Daniel Fieux. liam E. Davis, Randolph Dtvla Jr., KEYPORT - One hundred Key presentation to Deborah Michele Pappas and Michae! Stockham, Deborah Strickland, Janice OHvola. Dennis O'Neill, Richard O'- Carolyn J; DeseVotoe, Debra A. Dell, Struble, Linda Btubbs, Carol SUIUVAU Shauelmessy, Raymond Palette, Mal- —Keyport Elks Club award -Charlotte Sloan Bauman nineteen eighth graders at Key- Rogers and Nancy Smith. Petere Ciecierski — PTA and Kathleen Swartz. colm Palmer, Anthony Pasko Jr., John {Robert T. Devino, Jacqueline De- PeliiBlo, Divld Pemmerl, James 'Per- for United States history, John Memorial award, Florence Wilt, Wendy J. Dolan, Rogtna M. port Central School received Award winners included: Award for Achievement in kins, Peter Pelach, Richard Peterson, Duttptn and nwnrta* J. P. I>iirii)*iy. diplomas during commence- Thomas Feltit, James Phillips, Mi- Vargas. Schindler. Howard M. Bdelatnln, Ijtrayne h. Andrew Chizmadia and Mi- Language Arts. Starr Terhune, Carolyn Thatcher, chael Pichlrallo, Daniel Pisacreta, —Keyport Elks Auxiliary -High School Library Club Etlwanla, W*yne U BWwardJ, Deanne ment ceremonies Wednesday chele Pappas — Keyport Ki- Andrew Chizmadia — Key-Elizabeth Thau, Diane Thompson, Lin- Albert Pittlus, Gregory Ploe, Chris- C. Elwnhwr, Alice M. Kliuon, Pnlrlc- da Thompson, NoraTodd, Susan Tooke, topher Plunkett, ThomaB Plunkett. award for home economics, awar>, Mary Hallarin. la A, Evorfmrd. t>oroUiy C. Fa Relrty. Robert Reins Jr., Wayne Ren- Nadinn Gprarn, DarlMiR V. Crlhlnek. Jamei H. Carroll, Andr*w F. Chizma- er, Linda Wendland, Eugenie Werner, ton, Stephen Rhodes, Philip Rlnkow* —High School Commercial Club award, Billie Jean Reed. AnUhony (MiiKliano, Karen A. Goedel, dia, Michael P. Clecteraki, Richard Geraldlne Werner, June Whelan, Bar- ekl, Jerome Robinson, Kevin Robin- Miiinlo r. (loolsiiy, linn M. Hoatln, Ardena School Cohen, Joseph W. Cole, Joseph bara Williams, Joanna Williamson, Club awards, Deborah Dell, —James J. Kerwin Sr. Me- son, James Roche, Rurton RocheMe, Karen M. opady, Julius T. Onuwto, Conway, Vau&fin VV. Cromey Jr, Janice Wilson, Joyce Winter, E,!len Rafael Pvodrlguez, Mark Romanskt Anna' Mayer, Anthony Craparo morial basketball trophy, Dor- fletty A. Gregory and Cary W. Frank J, D'Araodio, Francis H. Davi! Wondraech. Lillian Wood, Sherry Wood, Joseph Hotonrto, Ronald Rudow ana G urn lex, Gary Ditmara, Scott D. Dyson, Koi Wanda Woodward, Dale Worman, Richard Ruoff. and Audrey Sutherland. othy McCrea. fiuiun M. Hall Mstirr R. Hall, aid F. Ely, Jam en M. English, Ken Meron Wozencroft, Paula Wuchter, —Robert Deitz Memorial —James M. Walsh Memoria Miiry V. llallarln, ChrlatUia n. Ham- nelh Faaland, Evan h. Goldman, Da Linda wyckoff, Diane Yost, Nancy Ronald Russn, Paul Sablnl, Eugent morul. Cnjidlce M. HomstTA, Juanlta vld P. Ha.nce, Jay Heckelman, Johi Zdlcbockl, Knren Zielstorff, Anthony Sambnmmer Jr., Thlllp Savonen, Ro« award for athletics, Larry award, Charles Geran. Harrln. Suzaiin* I.. HanrH. Tliomna H. Graduates 121 S. Holllngaworth, Judsan E. HoplB Abbruzzese, James Alvemon, Andrew Scacci, John Scamorjia Jr., Jamei H«nder«r>n, Jellrey w. Hero Brian Knut Holt, Daniel Infant!, Derek U Anantasia, Roliert Anderson, Julius Schmint, Willlium Schmidt, Wsltel Shaw. Awarded medals for earning J. Hlhlu. Illann T. Hlldenrarait, Can- HOWEL.L - Robert Frostick GeorgB, Terrl L. Goldstein, Robin James, Roy M. Jamae, Robert T. Aqulla, Richard Balland, John Bar- Schubert, J. Gregory Scott. Robert —Dr. Sollon M. tazow award places on the honor roll in six darn mil, Mlchaul T. Hlnlon, Linda C, HamTnerstone, Patricia fl. Hana, Jeandron, Jerry F. Jones and Franh rlcelll, William Becker, James Bell, Scott, Norman Seruby Jr, Raymond HoolHhft.il, Kl|j"jO»eth B. Itopklns, Jamos r., vice president of the Board Fayetta Hill, Leonixd Hill, Perry D. J. Kapuahy. • Robert Bellottle, Edward Bennett Jr., Sheppard, David Siegfried, RJchar* for outstanding all-around ath- consecutive marking periods W. Hourlhan Jr., Jljnmla Howard, Hill, Jam!* J. M. Hurley, Cvol A. Hajold Bennett, Bobert Bennett, Paul Silvani, Alfred Simmons Jr., Arnold Alao, Michael L. Keller, Gerard O, Benton, Larry Eerfrmann, Robert Be^ Jlmmip I.. HVfWM-rti. Barbara T. Hun- if Education, presented di- J&nssen, BUcy A, Johnson, Joseph L. Kllroy, Paul R. Under, Richard B, Simon, George Sincox, Dean 8krlnar, lete, Randy Davis. were June Artelli, Harriette Icy, Jolm IV. Himlor. Euirene M. Johnson, fiuaan M. Johnaon, David L. xanson, Leonard Blanch!, David Btge- Eiiften« Slaughter, Charles Smith. Hyman, Vance R. Hyman and Jamoa Llnder, Arlstldft J. iLonjo, Marvin L. low,- Glenn BlschoCf, John Blair, Mark William Smith, flary Solomon, Jarne* Other Awards Bauman, Nancy Bedle, Jerome ilomas to 121 eighth graders Jones, John Kesilsr, Edward C. KU- Mackason, Canmlne A. Manglni, Johi Bower, George Boyce, Raymond \V. I'j-nea. dpy, Sherry L. Klnney, Donna J. McLauRlin, Samuel M, Minor, Waym Speed, Ronald Splckenaget, Theodore —Farmers and Merchants Blum, Nancy Caruso, Lauren John Jackson, Relnhard K. Jaenlach. at the Ardena School com- Kloepplng, Margaret A. Knapp, fiylvla Brady, Gudtave Brannstetter, Charles Splro, Rohert Squeo, Michael Steib, Mark C. Johnson, Joann ]0. Jowin, W. Newman, SJwiwn. D. O'Gara Briater, Stephen Broander, Larry David Sterner, Donald Stemen, .Ray- National Bank award'of three Chirco, Anthony Craparo, Jac- flusnji A. Joyce. Ruth K. .Turman, mencement. M, , Knapp, Barry J. Lamb, Laurt* llobert K. Orr, Carl r. Orion, Cltrls Brooks, Thomaa Brown, Dennta Bu- mond Stetson, John Stewart, Har- shares of stock for excellence queline DeWitt, Wendy Dolan, Andrew M. KaJbsjia, MarUn Kadrek, S. Lautman, Robert E. LeOoux, topher A. Palumbo, Jllchard L. Pll chanan, Paul Buchanan, Michael Buka- old Stone, Alan strandberg, Gregory Mto A. Kalleta, William J. Kearna, The Rev. Raymond Griffin Ulalne L*wkowwlcs, Aribur E. Mul- lar, Thomas F. italph, Rufino II rlca, Kenneth Burdlck Jr., Lawrence Strobel, Prank Strongoll Jr., Warren In mathematics and citizenship, Lorayn Edwards, Monica Fen OeoNroy M. Klnh. Kenneth H. len, Nance e J. Malmoa, Evelyn M. Ramos, Jonathan hodea, Eu genii Burda, Bruce Burton, Michael Byrnes Strykor, William Stryker, Stephen Klrchner, BtevMi H. Klein, Darlyn if St, Catherine's Catholic Malabury, Donald A, McBath, Rolxrt HodrdqueK, Randal H. Roil, R. Forres and William 3yrd. SiiRarman, Mark SulIIvAn, Robert Margaret Phillips. elk, Nadine Gersen, Darlene C. Kooh, Norman H. Kram»r, Jir., Church gave-the invocation and McCain. William I. McCarty, Wlllard Rudnlck, Charles C. Sohanek, Jamei Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan, ' Ronald Giblock. Lon Gosttn, Karen Tliare»a Krooluiiahlk, Donne. M. UL- S. McMahon, Bavld H. Me gill, Bar- D. Seara, Gary W. Shown, Harold W, Gftoxge Cameron," Thomas Cannon Swayze and Thomas Sweeney. •High School Honors Mathe- Mura. Foflter J. Lwaen, Oheii E. jenediction. bara D. Mftldrum, Kathleen 9, Mor- Tlc« Jr.. Robert H. Young and An Jr., Donald Carew, Gary Carotenuto, [XAvlor, KUiel M. Jjawtor Robert C. gan, Samuel Morrlaon, Donald C. thony Ziolkowskl. Robert Carpenella, Joseph Cashes Jr., Jeffery Taylor, LeRoy TeeU 3rd, Jef- I^lreate. Betty Leonit, Jixly Uooj, The principal speaker was Moss and lornaUie Muse, G. Warren Caasidy, Glenn Celll, .Vin- frey Thalheimer, RoDert Thompson. Unda M. Lrto. Linda 8. I.ovlne. Also, Barbara J. Anderien, Helu cent Charte, William Cherney, Edward William Thompson, Floyd Thome Jr., nobert K. Lewis, Heavy L. Llehton- ,ep. James J. Howard, D-N.J. J, Ajmatrong, Barbara lA. Bennett, Christian, Robert Ciok, Tej-ry Clark. Stephen Torres, Joseph Treacy, Ste- You arc Cordially Invited to Attend •taln, Jcrrrey S. Mil, Sloven J. Lonj Joan F. Bosco, Suunns S. BrocJdi •Larry Coleman, Arthur CJollii, Richard phen Trovatn, John Tucker 3rd, Ron- and Joseph P. T/ivtwo. Diplomas were awarded to: Fr&nk J. Obfochta Jr., Catherine A. Janice M. Burger, Nancy M. Can Conover ' Jr,, James Conroy, Gary ald Tucker Jr., Alvln Turner, Richard Jamns M. MaoAvny, JudlUl I* Ogonowshl, John J. Orlnskl, Linda deloro, Camllle. A. Carter, Maxln Corbet, Robert Cordrey, Dennis Coujh- Tynes, Drew VanDam Jr., Peter Van- a Cultural Event of Major Importance Mane, Richard 8. Majewakl, Walter Donald W. Alcorn, Eileen p. Al- Piagglo, Cyuthla J, Pletronlro, Pegjy Chaftium, Eleanor M. Cookiey, Susai lln, Robert Courter, Stephen Crane, derhoor, Steven VanZandt, J. Michael B. Ma]OJi«. John Malysa, Chorlfts P. ntnd, Barbara Araneo, Beverley Ar> L. Pond, Kat 3D. KAPP. Terry L. P. Costlc. Kathy B. Creed, Diane Robert Crescent!, Donald Cmtchley, Vauhel, Arthur Verpent, RB,ntlall Vles- Marsh, J'acqucHns T. Marsh, Joaeph mgast, David McDonald Boss, H&ryln Aappt Oarjr J. Heed, Dorian K. Rlne- Davis, Donna U Davis, Virginia . Joeeph Cummlngfl, John Czwhowskl, er, Edward Vorel, Kevin Wain, WU- to the Red Rank Community, J. r>. MMtuccI, SUMn B. Marvel, 1. Jean Battle, Robert B. 3ergAtrom, hart, LUA A, Roe, Raymond A. Roe, Angelo, Lorraine Depko, Joy F. D! Paul Dalley, Liefl Davfdsen, Robert "liam WalCe, Tim Walker. -Emmett ratrti-k Lee Mart, Francos L. Maalel- loward A. Betts, Fameli J. Blddle, Judy Rosen, Franclne I. Rozcnberg, Blase, Deborah A. English, Sandra £ Davidson Jr., Jarries Davles, Robert Walling, John Wataifer Jr.. William lo, John J. Maalello, Richard H. Mat- !aren L. Blecha, Jluby It. Bodenatedt, Su&anne Schfttdt, ftaymond K. English, Debra L. EyBrtiart, Dftwn Davles, Daniel DeBenedetto, Joe De- Ward, Harold Warn, Paul Waterman, thews. Anna B. Mayer, Dorothy J. loseph P. BogRS, John F, Bordonaro, Frashler, Karen E. Qratz, Kiren A, Camara, Conrad Dcchcr, Taul DeCourt James WMtmore, Gary Williamson, "the third Annual MeCrra, Nnncy C. Mct^iisrall, Rox- Raymond A. Boyce, Ida N. Brltton, Schmidt Jr., Stephen 0. Gch^eMer, Greenwood, Edna D. Guerin, Diane Carmine DeLuc^a. Jr., Robert Demp- Lean Wltlver, Thomas Wnlfe Jr., Har- anne B. McGra.w, Susan K. McNulty, Jnda Brovm. Marlyn Q. Carter. Sally Barbara Schwartz, David A. D. Hall, Donna L. Harris, Dorothy M. •ey, Gerald DePoI, Frank Deppisch, ry Woodward, Robert Yahara, Wil- Anno L. Melaanor, aooffroy Melvin Schwarzn, Frank R. Spence, Steven Dennis Desiderato, George Dlak jr., liam Yakow, Kevin Young and Joha :. Carter, Ulysses Glax, Jacqueline Starr. KevJn K. BtaUlr, Mark K. Hendden, Barbara A. Hulsart, char. Juno V. (Calilll) MiRlloM, Maureen . Coloton, Llndsey A. Cook. Marga. lotte Jacobs, Kene* James, Marls T. Thomas Dickinson, Charles Diffender- Yurkow. JCllmbelh Mitchell, John F. Moore, ol Lee-Ooonor, PalrlcK J. Corrlveau, Ste In bach, TJmmy M. Btenger, Nina Jeandron and Helene Johns. ART SHOW & SALE Deborah P. Momn, jBDfrey a. Morey, 'avid H, Cox, Scott T. Crawford, Sulenka, Paula 8. Tergts, Joann J. George IT. Morgan, Kathleen G. Theodor, Orester A. Ttemper, oeorge Also, Valerie Jones, Janet R. Kirb Moroney, Sharon L. Mowell. Kathleen tlchael J. Crosslin, Alfred C. Crudup, Patnlcla A. Klelaachmldt, Debra H feat T. Curatola, Gloria D. Davis J. TrUfliKowald, Joyc* K Van Brackle, A. Muller, John W. Mundy, Daniel Craig M. VanWjckle, LOLIIS A. Vna- Luberto, Carol A. Lyons, Lorelei B, and Natarcola, Joaoine J. N«bus, Janice ind JoAnn DeGrand«. McGratb, Kathleen. P. McVey, Nine: A. Negirtn, Joanne F.. Nelson, Sheryl Joseph A. Evans. Qladyi Joy Ferd' quer, Cathy K. Wagner, Dennis M, Negron, Catherine P. Newman, Phy Nowman, Qregory J. Nlchol«on, Olenn na, Barbara J. Plaher, Martn B. Wallins, Edward B Warden, Rosalie Ha Jo O'Neill, Michele A. Pappas, An Evening of Theatre K. Olson, Stevwi C. Orbfti*. frtnk, Jill X, Freunan, Sandra L. Wort mid, Martin J. Werner, Richard Carmen E. Pedrasa, Janice Pellora Nancy A. Pagllone, lYiomas F. Pan- L. White and Francln* Wtnlher. Sandra L. Post, Karla I, Pr&gex, talpo, Worailell K. Praraon 3rd, Florence M. Provost, Judith C with Michael K. Phelan Margaret E. Phil- Ralph, Doris Rogers, Gloria J. Kob- lips. Dalp M. PWUlis, Palrlola Jt. Inson, Deborah M. Saldenburg, Carol POCMJI, Seymmir G. Pond, Harold J. U Schnable, Cynthia A, Schnuck, PotcMky, Thomas B. Puuiam, Joseph Cedar Drive School Gale J. Silva, Karen L. Smith, ghlrle; Howard Da Silva" f. RacouitL Barbara s. Hattpaporu A. Smolskls, PhylHi Taylor, Anna V. Nancy M. Ratcllffe, Ocorlfe F. Ray- Tooker, Carol J. VaCula, Sharon M, mond 3rd Marianne Raymond, BUlla Werth, Pftylllf J. Wllber, Dorothy J. Reed, BoHxlott D. Ronvcfl, Alan O. Wilklra and Son la Yeye. Third Annual Arthur Hershon Memorial Program Richards, Alice F, Robblns, Ttlomaa N. Rose, LjTm D. Rnserrberf, }tarvey Has Graduation ior 91 A. Bjooenstock, Vernon K. Koaaln Jr., Darry JC. RothmAn, Nolan Rulus, COLTS NECK - Diplomas Twto, Coral Drelbelbla, John Dusan, Sunday Evening, June 23 DonaM K. nua»H] Jo*., Tyran T. Peter Dvonascek, Claire l^enlon, Mojro Russell and William W. Ryder. rare presented last night to inttgerald, John foran, Steven Pr&c- Press Institute John M. Racccne, Rnhcrt M. Bui- hfl, Kathleen Frallok atid Alvarex lowskl, lAwrence J. salorno, Marcella graduates of the Cedar Gary. Congregation ITiiai Israel Salvaione, Linda F, Bavin, Franklin It. Spot to Gilmour Sohaufele, Florence E. Schlndlei", Tive School. Donna G*t»chF Paul Genfee, .Claudia Robert F. Bchneider. JCchael 1. Pamela Ann Dispoto deliv- GloseJBI. Samuel Rrleam«r, Eileen MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ridge Road, Rmmon Bchour. Mark B. SohwarU.. Jiule Hand, David Hajwizo Deborah Hara- BcfrnvlUer. Patricia Senk, Catherlna ered a welcoming" statement on kal,' Jamen Harlow, John HoaRldud, Sandy Gilmour of 27 Newland A. 8hamhlf.y, Larry IX Bhaw, Doug- Brian Hubert, Thomas lllmensee, Sti- Place, a junior at Matawai las A. Sherwood, Stewn R. Slna- lehalf of her graduating class, nan Jacrtrr, neorRp W. K«lth Jr., AM Show June 23, 6:30-8 p.m. hclmnr, Kallileen A. Slattcry. Kath- erlstliw Kplly Sheila Ketnsy, DalUia Regional High School, has re leen 1. Clmltli, Frank N. Snvder Jr., followed by several musical se- Krowaon, Susan Lane, Carol Leach, Glenn A. Bnyder, Dlanf C. Bonn, lections by the graduates. The Normaji Machl, Thoma* MflCk, Ronald ceived a scholarship to th June 24, 2 to 5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Bminla L. Solan, Joan L. Speed, Lany MaRtlaoan*, CralR Maura, William Stllm, Frederlcka W. Bturt, Audrey rincipal address was delivered Meira, Rebecca Mounte. Knthryn Mul- Syracuse University Schoe Catalogue Contribution 1.00 M. Butherland, Robert U SSydorko and lln, Alicia Kaph, Peffgy Nteihaufl, Mary Press Institute this summer. Lawrence J. Seabo. iy Donald Kuhn of the Board 0'Manne.y and Dehra Or^Bchawiiki. IJnda L. Tanis Ijemurl D. Taylor, if Education. Wayne O.innor, Judith Pfaff, ICnren He wili be a senior in Se Da Silva June 23 at 8 p.m. Linda M. Thomas, Angelina. S. Toma* Pierce, Carolyn Poti, Frank Potter, •elm Michael H. TmrmseHo, Richard Cnrl A lei) PIC, Trncey Andrews, Bpth Poyll«, Ehisan Weaver, I.ury M. Wllllami, Sheila V. !*ttuU Curley, Nftdla Daycm, Bla.1fl» Whoeler. M«ry Wier, Cralir Willett, and an all day trip to watel Wills. nhrl«lin« M. Winter*, lrtns >lKPdrIf, John DlF>Joseph HI- Jertrey Wirwit, Margiirei Zamorakl, tl. Wood, fflrlcy Yellen, WayiM R.. •"eHHe,' Roliert lUKedele l ajnpfa l>ia- und Hobfirt 7/andpr. a full length motion picture. OUR U YEARS Kambor, Chrlatlne A. Zehrowshi and OF POOL OnManoe A. Zelpake. BUILDING EXPERIENCE GUARANTEES Year Ends ASBURY PARK YOU QUALITY "BUILT-IN" POOLS AT In Ceremony MOBILEHOME SHOW LOWEST PRICES!

MONMOUTH BEACH - The WI WILL DELIVER AND INSTALL YOUR POOL AT THESE PRICES! traditional "massing of the JUNE 21-23 fliigs" ceremony marked . the APPROX. SIZE KIT Personal end nf Hie school yrar Tues- CHARGE INSTALUTION DEPTHS CHARGE day at tho Monmouth Beach Phonv I'ulilic School. 13'x26' $845 $550 3'.7' Members of the fifth grade, tlio liifihest class, each carried 16V32' $1045 750 V-7W an American flag and marched in formation while sinking 18x36* $1,245 850 patriotic .songs. 2O'x4O' $1,445 Is your old personal phono booklet r •Mark Mazur, valedictorian, 950 3-6' shabby? Aie most cf the numbers crowed and IMmrah lloniicspy. saluta- 1 root hU F'j-! Mobilohom* Association. 322-8585 :'irn ! 'Illlfl Kn1 , .Till >.;( *i 1 j New Jersey Bell l"\ i r Ktill* ' 1 111 V 1 rt ', I ;, l.iii kit'. Mr- ' Put si Ilii NUionwidl Bid Syilini 1 i Mr' Nl I«'H , M*i NOON TO DARK; DAILY — NO ADMISSION CHARGE ROUff 22, SCOTCH PLAINS VISIT USI WIN DAILY 10 I* » • SUN. 11 !• i Youth Program Ready TOE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, June 21, 1568-11 At Camp Arrowhead Teen Page MARLBORO — Summer sufficient variety of activities to the better gymnast a perfect youth programs are being read- interest"Sny camper," he went opportunity for summer prac- Middletown High Students ied for opening day according on. \ tice under professional coach- to W. J. Van. Lenten, execu- Daycamp activities consist of ing." tive director of the YMCA swimming lessons, archery, "Highlighting the summer To Have Writing Published Camp Arrowhead Branch. group games, story telling, program for the older youth," MIDDLETOWN - In a re- Jonathan Heller's poem, Beginning July 1, for eight fishing, sports, cooking, Indian he said, "are the five swim and cent visit • to creative writing "From Nine to Ten's a Long, consecutive weeks, the Day- 1o.Ee, .arts and crafts and more nne parties .helttnn Tuesday classes at the local high school, Long, Time," and Jonathan— camp, Frontier Camp, Fun for the 7-10 age group. nights. Name bands such as the Phillip Muhlenberg, an editor' KosakofCs play "Moving Club, Gymnastic School and In the Frontier Camp, age 11- Malboro Street Blues, The of The Portal Press, New York, Day," have also been selected Teenage leadership programs 14, the young camper learns Clique and The Source have announced that six students for publication. will be in full swing. "Approxi- camping and woodsman skills been contracted to play. have had their work selected The students' writing teacher mately 400 youth daily, ages 6- and participates in overnight ROYAL COUPLE — Wayne Diffsnderfer and Kathy Cox Charles M. Jackson "New this year is the teen for publication in the "Spring- is Mrs. Victoria Taylor. 16, participate in a variety of camping, canoeing, riding, hik- leadership program, under the at Middlotown Township High School senior ball, whara boards" educational leaflets. Mr. Muhlenberg praised the wholesome supervised ac- ing, sports and a five-day direction of John Mitchell, they reigned as king and queen. Presenting trophy to The students will sign con- students for "the high caliber" Youth Wins tivities," he said, "while an- camping trip on the New Jersey youth secretary to the Red tracts and receive payment for of their work and termed the other 400 persons use the pool Appalachian trail. Bank YMCA. This program is Miss Cox is Richard Jones, president of the township tlfeir writings. high school English depart- daily." "The Fun Club members, a blend of social activities and Board of Education. Members of the queen's court in- Short stories chosen to be ment "outstanding in every Appointment "Our programs," Mr. Van age 8-14, learn skills in tram- leadership skills emphasizing cluded Sue Tooke, Paulette Harrington, Eileen McErlean, printed are Daren Neglia's way." poline, arts and crafts, swim- Lenten said, "emphasize learn- on-the-job training. Midge Coleman, Ginny Guost, Donald Munschauer, "Please Turn Out the Lights," Each "Springboards" edition ming, gymnastics, baseball and "The single most important To Academy ing skills and having fun in Leif Davidson, Steve Krist, Doug Rochelle, Rick Har- Betty Marsen's "Can You Skip is a four-page pamphlet, de- basketball, archery and twirl- element in making these pro- A Rock?," Eileen O'Neil's signed to attract reluctant • RUMSON — Charles Henry the natural surroundings of ing. The Gymnastic school," grams a success for the camp- grave and Mark Irwin. "Something Sinister and Unin- reading students in junior and Jackson, 85 Hance Road, Fair Camp Arrowhead. There are a Mr. Van Lenten said, "offers er is the leadership. The staff telligible" and Eilen Martin's senjor h|gh schools. Haven, was presented a certifi- for all YMCA programs is se- "The Last Christmas." With Stories chosen for publication cate of appointment to the Na- lected for maturity, experience Digest Award Given Paradiso the exception of Daren's, all will appear in classrooms val Academy at the awards as- and understanding of children. LEONARDO — Joseph Par- receive an honorary one-year have appeared in the high throughout the country in Sep- sembly at Rumson - Fair Ha "Each staff undergoes a pre- school magazine, "Viewpoint." adiso, valedictorian of the subscription to the Reader's tember. yen Regional High School. The camp training period designed certificate was presented by 1968 District of Columbia, Digest, and a personal certif- to improve his knowledge and icate from the editors "in Lt. Cdr. Joseph Azzolina, pub- understanding of the YMCA graduating class at Croydon lic affairs officer, and Petty recognition of past accomplish- purpose and goals. We have as- Hall Academy, has been given ments and in anticipation of Officer Robert Bast, Red Bank sembled a staff of experts to in- the annual award of the Read- Navy recruiter. unusual achievement to come." sure each child a summer of er's Digest Association for The award to Paradiso was Jackson will report to the fun and enjoyment. students who, by their success- made possible through the co- Naval Academy, Annapolis, "We are looking toward a ful school work, give, promise operation of Mr. Coleman and PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE Md., June 26 to begin his train- banner year. We expect more of attaining leadership in the his teaching staff. Paradiso, ing as a midshipman with the children to participate in more community, it was announced who will attend American Uni- Class of 1972. Upon graduation programs than ever before. Ap- by Headmaster William E. versity, Washington, D. C, re- from the Naval Academy, Mr. plications may be obtained ei- Coleman. ceived the award designed to Jackson will be able to accept ther at the YMCA, 166 Maple Paradiso, the son of Mr. stimulate scholarship, citizen- a commission as an officer in Ave., Red Bank or Camp Ar- and Mrs. Joseph V. Paradiso, 3 ship and continued contact with the Regular Navy or Marine rowhead on Rt. 520." South Blvd., Spring Lake, will good reading. Corps. Mr. Jackson is a graduate from Rumson - Fair Haven where he was active in football and track. He is the executive officer of the Red Bank Rifle SCHOLARSHIP WINNER — Mark A. Irwin, 17, of Bel- Team. Mr. Jackson's father ford, is congratulated by Gov. Richard J. Hughes on was a chief quartermaster dur- winning a state scholarship to prepare for a career in ing World War 2 and Korea. air and 'vater pollution control. Ha will enter Bucknell University in fall. Other county students among the 11 Award for Cone scholarship winners were Douglas F. Whight, 17, of West COLTS NECK -Stephen A. Cone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Long Branch, who will enter Columbia University, and thur L. Cone Jr., Big Beech Michael J. Renk of Sea Girt, who will begin his sopho- Lane, has received the" Flor- more year at Villanova. Nothing can rival ence E. Flagg Memorial Award for excellence in biological sci- ences. Stephen is a senior at the Mount Hermon School in Scholarship To Colts Neck Girl East Northfield, Mass. He will RAHWAY — Debra J. Tom- memory of a former president. an Oldsmobile enter Coe College in Iowa this berlin of 15 Fairway East, Debra, a senior at Freehold fall. Colts Neck, is one of eight 1968 High School, plans to attend winners of James J. Kerrigan the University of Kansas in Memorial Scholarships given Lawrence. Her father, Ray H. PHONE except another Oldsmobile. annually by Merck & Co.. Inc., Tomberlin, is sales manager of 54J-2150 pharmaceutical and chemical feed products for the Merck CALL company, to children of em Chemical Division in Rahway. TODAr ployes and retired employes in Kerrigan Memorial Scholar- .'.. *• ships are awarded on the basis of scholastic standing, charac- ter, leadership and responsi- bility. The grants, made initial- ly for one year, are renewable annually. Romanowich To Attend Institute Famous LINDEN — John P. Roma- nowich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Names John Romanowich of 229 Hol- land Road, Holmdel, a June SAVE 15% graduate of Red Bank High on INSTAIUD 11 GA. School, has been accepted for admission to General Motors CHAIN-LINK Institute in Flint, Mich., under the sponsorship of the General FENCE FABRIC Motors Assembly Plant in DURING Linden. JUNE He will begin studies at the • FREE ESTIMATE Yeii they nuke quit* a institute in September and will • Ml». 100ft.»pt»4B"HT. pair. Yes, they itand for receive his on-the-job training • 3 ytan te pay quality. Yes — Pay Less at the Linden plant. • No Mon«y Down for Brand, Names with While at Red Bank High School, John was on the wrest- Menmearh Shopping Ctnttr "BIS W" OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TILL ling squad and participated in »:30 P.M. Discount Pricesl the Senior Variety Show. Manalapan Girl Gets Scholarship FREEHOLD - Frank E. Gibson, exalted ruler of the ONLY Elks Lodge, has announced the COMPETITOR winner of the scholarship as Not another make in the same ' \ price class, but the Cutlass Supreme j Miss Denise Gaarn, 5 Win t2,W'forthefinMtc»rtnjt$cli», . ' thrope Drive, Manalapan. Miss Gaarn, the first schol- arship winner, will receive ?400 for four years, totaling $1,600. THE CUTLASS The only requirement Is that $2.6*2* for the finest automobile she attend a New Jersey col- in its class. lege and.study to become a teacher; She will attend Tren- ton State College.

Red Bank Student Honored at College GENEVA, N.Y. — Lois Ann BERGEN HUDSON MORRIS TOIION Magee of Red Bank, N.J., a Brogan Cadillac-OIdsmobile, Inc. Haasc Oldsmobile, Inc. Aycrs Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc., Elizabeth Motors, Inc. senior at William Smith Col- Carter Oldsmobile; Inc. Holscy Oldsmobile, Inc. C&CMotor Sales, Inc. Key Oldsmobile, Inc. OUR GRADUATES GET JOBS! lege, won the Sutherland Prize Custer Motors, Inc. J&F Oldsmobile, Inc. Lincoln Park Motors, Inc. Laing Motor Car Co. In Philosophy in the Moving- Fisher Oldsmobile, Inc. Regal Olds, Inc. PMlipp Chevrolct-Oldsmobile, Inc. Rellly Oldsmobile, Inc. Up Day' ceremonies. The Wcrring Chevrolct-Oldsmobile, Inc. Spcrco Motor Co., Inc. IBM TRAINING IS THE KEY award is presented for excel- Lardy Bros. Olds, Inc. t MIDDLESEX lence in philosophy. Ratncr Oldsmobile, Inc. OCEAN Bencdctti Oldsmobile, Inc. WARREN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ideal Oldsmobile, Inc. Kevil ChevroletOldsmoWlo TO YOUR SUCCESS ESSEX Murray Olds, Inc. William A. Magce of 35 Irving PASSAIC Ace Oldsmobile, Inc. Reynolds Oldsmobile, Inc. For aililrMi or phoiu number of Daabr Summer Classes Now Forming Place, Miss Magee has been CLIFTON: sennit you, coiuiUt your tool Ul«phoo« Dan Esposito Olds, Inc. Woodbridgc Auto Sales chairman of (he student guide Brogan Cadillac Oldsmobile Corp. directory. Veterans Approved committee, a member of the King Oldsmobile, Inc. •Dosed upon nunufmmirer'tnisgntad Mall MONMOUTH PATERSON: price for Hie Cutlasi Sport Coupe and th* dean's student committee, Ladd Oldsmobile, Inc. Cutlass Supremo Holiday Coups. Fedtrtl Gem Oldsmobile, Inc. Brogan Cadillac Oldsmobile Co. and of Schola Cantorum and is Lasko Olds, Inc. luxes Included. Stats and local taxes, Warren Oldsmobile, Inc. destination chum", wMtowaUl aid Mb* NORTHEAST a dean's list student. Mark Oldsmobile Corp. SUSSEX optional equipment otclu&d. ' Wells Cadillac Oldsmobile Co. Don Kikkert ChRvrolct-Oldsmobik, Inc. Business Machine* School Need a change? Businesses 54 IRQAD ST., RED BANK 747-4447 dell fast with action-getting Clas- sified Adi. Dial 741-6SO0 nowl THE OLDSMOBILE DEALERS ADVERTISINGfASSOCIATION OF NE\ty YORK AND NEW JERSE^INC Ed Carleton Memorial League: Pierson Dream, Lasting Tribute By DAVID S. COHEN Ed Carleton Memorial League the commissioner, a team may These speed-up rules have re- uled for July under the lights Ed Carleton, athletic, direc- in the spring of 1961. Pierson add to its roster a 15-year-old. duced the playing time at least at Ft. Monmouth. The game iJ tor and head baseball coach at speaks fondly and with the high- This supplements the founder's 30 minutes for a regular seven composed of players from each Asbury Park High School est sentiment for the late Mr. philosophy. "If someone wants inning game, according to Pier- of the 20 teams. from 1917 to 1959, died in De- Carleton. j to play the league will try to son. In fact, the advantage of The season ends July 30. cember, I960, at the age of 72. .The league began a summer find a team for them," said these rules has enabled a few Then, in the first two weeks Pierson. During his final few years as baseball program for high twilight games to run as long of August an eliminations play- a teacher, he .had donated his as. 1.1. Innings. school boys .16-18 as a lasting Spp«!-iip Buies off for each division is held. pay to area students to defray tribute to his memory. • .Perhaps one of the outstand- Team stability has been a In the past, this round-robin se- the cost of their college educa- ,.. Fills legion Void ing features of the circuit is part of the growing pains of tions. ries was composed of the four The league grew out of the the speed - up rules instituted. the league. The initial cham- top teams, the winner of which The" night of Mr. Carleton's need to fill the void left by the It was the first New Jersey pions three years running, the plays a best of three series death Roland "Red" Pierson disappearance of American league to use them. Little Silver Rams, dropped with the other intra-league se- of West Long Branch had been Legion ball from the Monmouth out of play until this year. The talking to the stalwart of Shore Pitchers are only allowed ries winners. County area. warm-ups before the first in- Long Branch team, which had athletics for about an hour. The In the original year of com- been a regular in the Central Fourth Place Hope LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON — Donald Sandarlyn, right, of 375 Shrewsbury Ave., Red two had been to the Asbury ning on the mound and every This enables the fourth place petition the league had eight inning after that they must be- Division, was abandoned this Bank, and son Ronald, Lexington, Ky,, are working together at Monmouth Park with Park Basketball Round-Robin season by its sponsor and forced team to bid for a berth in the teams and one division. Com- gin pitching as soon as the earlier that night. They had out of play. Pierson believes final play-off round. Last year Millard Waldhaim's Bwamaton Farm under trainer Anthony Baiils. ' missioner Pierson's philosophy team takes the field. * planned on seeing one of Mr. of the league is to "give all their sponsor took the action the New Shrewsbury - Eaton- Carleton's former students play boys in the area who want to Whenever a catcher is on this year because Long Branch- town team finished fourth in its at Rutgers two days later. play summer ball the opportu- base with two outs, a runner ers have been posting consis- division by one game and de- The following Monday "Red" nity." must be sent in for him so he tent losing records. feated three intra-league oppo- Pierson learned of the passing can put on the catching equip- nents to play Neptune for the Father-Son Combo Eight years later the loop now Ocean Township, also a long- of—his—friend: Pierson had ment. overall championship. Neptune extends from Toms River In time member, could not field known the eldjer stateman of the south, to Matawan in the The only player who can ap- is the current overall cham- Shore sports since the early north, to Freehold in the west proach the pitcher on the mound a team this season. pions. 1950's when the two met on theand totals 20 teams in three is the catcher and the manager Generally, the league has The system of play-off selec- Grooms for Stable baseball diamond. may only go to his pitcher once. divisions. Any town that is in- met with enthusiastic response tion maintains a high level of By ORLO ROBERTSON viewed, both proudly displayed as to the best he has rubbed Along with Al Wlcklund and terested in joining the system The second time the coach from the Shore' Conference and competition for all the clubs is welcome to enter and in a must replace the pitcher. independent high school dia- OCEANPORT - Father and Father's Day cards, with the and came up with: T.V. Com-Ted Seltzer, Pierson began the and keeps the top team alert. short time the founder of the The league uses a point sys- mond coaches, who actively This year 12 of 20 teams will tan combinations are not un-dapper Donald especially mercial, a Baslle-trained 3- pleased with the one addressed year-old currently on the farm league hopes to have a team tem of keeping standings, with participate in some team's ac- have a crack at the overall tivities. usual in Ihe world of sports, to "granddad." but back at the barns^before for every town. two points for the winners and crown. Davis' Single The high point of the season But Donald Sandertyn, the fath- Give* Pop Credit long, and Pied d'Or, one-time One of the many unique qual- one in case of a tie. This sys- The winners of the three di- er, and age 54, and Ronald, the Calumet star. Donald also had ities of the Ed Carleton League tem also has been adopted by schedule for the league is an visions during regular June and Ronnie gives credit to his All-Star game, which is sched- 32-year-old son, have gone a dad for what he knows, and a liking for Askmenow, runner- Wraps It Upis that, upon permission from the Shore Conference. July play, as well as the over- step farther. Donald declares: "He is better up in the 1942 Futurity won by all round-robin champion, are honored at a season end ban- They both are grooms at than I am now." Ronnie joined Occupation, and in which Count For Freehold Fleet finished third. quet. Monmouth Park,' and they both Basile for the second time May A last inning, two-strike two- 18, 1967, and Donald joined Commissioner Pierson is ex- work for the same stable — Ronnie admitted he twice had out single by Willie Davis Millard Waldhelm's Bwamazon forces with his son last Oct tried to get away from the race- pecting the addition of more 26. scored Tom Wasko from sec- teams next year, with Rumson Farm, which 'Was 20 horses track after graduation from ond to give the Freehold nine quartered at Monmouth Park high school in Lexington, Ky. already on the drawing board. The list of their former em a 2-1 victory over Howell in However, he indicated that the under trainer Anthony Baslle. ployers reads like the bluebook "But I always came back,' the Central Division of the Ed he said. "I guess I have horses expansion will not extend be- Two dedicated men, well of thoroughbred racing. It is Carleton Memorial League last yond Monmouth and Ocean schooled In the skills of their not uncommon for a groom to In my blood. After all, I have night. been around them almost all County. trade is the way Basile de- shift jobs as stables move from of my life. Even when I was Winning pitcher Joe Depugh scribes the two men. one location to another. This year an addition has in high school, I spent all my ran into early trouble. With the been made-to the Ed Carleton "I couldn't ask for better Donald, who started galloping bases loaded he tossed a wild spare time with Dad, starting League system. In Toms Eiver help," said the popular trainer. horses when he was 12, and ac out as a hot walker. He waspitch to score the visitor's only To which his assistant, Gene cepted a couple of mounts in run in the first inning. Fran Enstice has begun a suc- a great teacher." cessful Junior Ed Carleton Me- Thomas, added: "I agree, they Canadian maiden races, worked The victors rallied in the have a way of handling a horse for Harry Payne Whitney, with morial League for boys 10-15. sixth with a triple by George They use the regulation dis- that makes it a pleasure to trainer Jimmy Rowe, his im Case and scored on a wild tances and the junior circuit have such help." mediate boss, for nearly 20 Shoreliners pitch by Bob Shaw. has managed to field four suc- Donald now lives in Red years; Hal Price Headley, Cal Depugh struck out five in his Bank; Ronnie calls Lexington, umet, * Dixlana and Clifford cessful teams in its first year Lose First winning cause. He walked six of play. j Ky., his home. That's where Moores before hooking on with while allowing six hits. FT. MONMOUTH - Rutgers The Ed Carleton Memorial his three sons and one daugh Bwamazon. pitching star Paul Cuny and Ed Shaw matched with five fan- ter live with their mother. Ronnie lists Moore, Headley, rings and six hits but allowed League's future is bright. As Jackson combined to handcuff the man for whom it was found- On the day they were inter Calumet and trainer Eddie only two free passes. the Jersey Shoreliners, as the ed, it is interested in sports- Yowell as former paymasters. East Orange Soverels defeated Freehold's record is 2-0 and Howell is now 2-1. manship and the mature rela- Asked the best horse he ever the locals, 2-1, Wednesday tionships with boys 16-18, as ALLPRO galloped during his 18 years o night. In Southern Division play, Toms River, unbeaten in four well as opening an avenue for exercising horses, Donald re A ninth inning walk to Char- CARLETON FOUNDER, GRADS — Roland "Red" Pierson, left, co-foundar-and com- the senior teenagers to play piled without hesitation ley Atkins on four straight outings, ripped Wall Township, TRANSMISSIONS 9-2, behind the four-hit pitching missioner of iha Ed Carleton Memorial Baseball League, chats with two graduates of summer baseball. The dream "Whichone, he was the great- pitches with the bases full of founder "Red" Pierson is SPECIALISTS est. But the best horse I ever forced home the winning tally of George Hoppe. th» circuit, Mike Sylvester, center, of Asbury Park, and Jim Leon of Freehold. Pier- • Ad|uittd • Rtttoltd well on its way to being realized • Repaired • Ortrhailed rubbed was Traffic Judge." The Shoreliners made an Hoppe, who received 10-hit son also coaches the independent Jersey Shoreliners, of which Sylvester and Leon and is an outstanding tribute support from his teammates, Whitney Great eighth inning comeback tieing are members. (Register Staff Photo) to the memory of Ed Carleton. Whichone was a Whitney the score when Ed Liebfried walked five and struck out great of nearly 20 years ago, was hit by a pitch and ad- three. llftrime listing the Futurity at Belmont vanced home on three con- Next Carleton League action ftuaranr** Park among his stakes secutive walks, but the fire is Saturday. All action will be FREE! successes. Traffic Judge, ended there. The winning in the Northern Division with owned by Moores, was promi- pitcher for the visitors was Middletown at the Raritan TOWING & DIAGNOSIS Jackson who hurled the last Bears' field, Matawan at Keans- Call Hw». 31 I nent In stakes competition in Monmouth Park Today three frames. burg and the Raritan Bangers Po.l. Ava. the mid-fifties. 264-9617 HAZin Ralph Mango started for the at Atlantic Highlands. Ronnie searched his memory Shoreliners and was relieved Entries Selections by Ron Truex in the eighth. 1ST—M.OOO; Clm».i U4-yo: rod;1/70 . Ragtime Rhythm (Tanner) 112 M Frtnceas Porter (Tanner) MM 6-1 Cherry Way (Cordero) 112 5-2 By Sam Truex absorbed the defeat. Doctors Hopeful Faata Buna (Mlcell) - IDS 20-1 Viva-Buffet (NB) 117 10-1 1—Second Song, Ponclana, Conjurer (Tanner) 110 19-1 Behaving Bills (Romero) 110 12-1 Brother R; (Romero) 108 20-1 Adjudication (Culmone) 117 8-1 Hellenic Man For Conigliaro Hsllenlo Man (Daly) 122 6-1 Gypsy Wagon (Hidalgo) 117 4-1 Youngsters Sign Clara. Beware (NB) 110 12-1 Connie to Market INB) 11T 10-1 2—Crafty Step, Ham' Imp, BOSTON (AP) - Tony Conig- Endow (Corderol 117 8-1 Bagdad Belle (Mlcell) 117 3-1 Mister Snow Man Ben Dorada (NB) 115 2-1 Beampla (Grant) 117 1-1 For Pop Warner liaro, the sidelined young slug- Rlmoutkl (Tanner) 108 15-1 Two Is Lucky (Brouasard) 11T 10-1 9—Fields of Clover, Judge Bird's Luitre (NB) 113 10-1 «TH—«4,3O0i Cling,; 4 up; < fur. ger of the Boston Red Sox, . 8-1 Colie, Misty Wave KEANSBURG - Registration Second Song (Oavldla) lit 8-2 Pop N Go (Romero) 10109 said yesterday doctors have ad- Fondana (Cordero) 105 7-2* Doesn't She (Culmons) 8-1 111 4-1 4-Swlss Maid, Trolley Car, for the two Blue Jeans entries Phantom Streak (Hidalgo) 124 10-1 Aq.ua Val (NB) 111 vised him that the condition That Guy (Tanner) 8-2 in the Jersey Shore Pop Warner Tough Tony (NB) 113 20-1 111 Marlisa of his injured left eye has Dukeiun (Sage) 108 15-1 CnamoU (NB) 112 »-l Football Conference will start Tunnel Tumor (donzalez) 118 • 1!-1 Blempre Ltalo (CulmonB) 116 1212-1 5—Cherry Way, Adjudication, stabilized and given him hopes Blrdsofeatner (Guerln) 11119 6-61 Gypsy Wagon on Tuesday, July 16, from 6 ID—*3,5M1; Clmr.l 4-upj I (. Model Soldier (Tanner) 110 . 5-2 that he may be able to return Hanr Imp (Tanner) 111 3-1 Baby Bye Bye (Kassen) 116 B-l to 9 p.m. at the William Hughes Mtatsr Snow Man (Qrant) 116 Shy Fox (Qavldla) C-Shy Fox, Model Soldier, to action next year either as "8 9-1 Memorial Building, 10 Church Cratty Step (NB) 113 3-3 Baby Bye Bye an outfielder or as a pitcher. Yo' De Choice (Hidalgo) 15-1 TTH-W,(KK); Alw.i M4-jro; 1/10 yds. St. Hydrofoil (NB) na 20-1 Hall the Prince (Baltaur) 113 4-1 7—Mortek, Sumter, Hall the Xncantado (Tanner) 113 10-1 In-Clava-Tator (Broussaxd) 113 64 Other registration dates in- "I've just received the first Light FlMt (NB) 108 1,1-1 Wild .Fella (NB) 113 10-1 Prince He's My Partner (Vajquei) 113 : 8-1 Wood-Pro (Korte) 113 12-1 8—The Kraken, County Mona- clude July 18, 22, 25, 27 and optimistic news I've heard Pbylijohn (Sage) 113 10-1 MorUk, (Vsjouez) 111 5-3 30. The July 25 registration Sir Aaiet (Monscelll). 108 u-i Sumter (Mlcell) ,108 7-2: . ghan, Llallauco since I was beaned," Conig- Yoats (Hidalgo) 113 u-i Old Watts (NB) 107 .10-1 will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Haktar (Mlcell) ,113 12-1 Bright Ray (Tanner) ' 106 12-1 f-Bigama, Salt 2nd, Rldgid liaro said after a two-hour ex- 113 11-1 Runwayi (Pearl) 113 JTH—J9.000: Alw.l lop; »bt. loll (I.) All other registration times Carr Bairn (KB) 6-1 "THE JACK DKMF8EY" amination performed by Dr. 113 3-1 will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Key to Bucceai (Ouerln) 118 Hespero (NB) 113 6-1 Charles D. J. Regan at the Mlnchlel Afoot (NB) na Harlelgh Green (Sage) 1D7 10-1 Youngsters residing in the 1)1—H.10O; Clmi.; 3-JOJ lft-mlle. The Kraken (Baitazar) ' 112 2-1 Scratches area bounded by the Raritan Retina Associates Clinic. Mlity Wave (Tanner) 109 1-1 County Monaghan (Tanner). 112 3-1 Alnyalui (NB) 115 10-1 Volunlarlo 3rd (Vasnues) 112 10-1 1—Phantom Streak, Tough Bay, Route 36, Laurel Avenue, Scatter (Gonzalez) 111 8-1 Llallauco (Brouasard) 114 4-1 Tony, Dukcsun, Tunnel Masked Oil (Cordero) 107 12-1 Auteull (Kassen) 112 12-1 Middle Road",'; Palmer Avenue, Ladies-Guest Day Morning Ooat (Cordero) 113 e-i Mystic's Desire (Grimm) 115 H Turner Thompson AVenue and Comp- Fields o! Clover (Hldalto) 115 3-1 Broohaio (Hidalgo) , 117 10-1 Judge Coll* (Bruno) . lit 3-1 Fancy Smith (Mlcell) 112 1!-1 J—Light Fleet, Runways, Key ton's Creek are eligible If they Runnermp Corrected Beau Tudor (Vasquez) 115 6-1 Bunny Voyage (Grant) 115 4-1 are between 9 and 13 years of 4TH-*4,100; Clmr.i 4-UB; Mm; « I. Shooting Chant (NB) 112 3-1 to Success, Mischief Afoot OCEANPORT, N.J. MIDDLETOWN - The low Thytl (Mlcell) - '"11 4 • *TH—as,000; Cl.; 4upi »bt. llt-iii. (t.) age and between 65 and 115net second place team in Twinkle Jay (NB) 114 12-1 Blarney Bong (Broussard) 115 10-1 5—Connie to Market 1 miles from Garden St. Pirkway, Exit 105 NOW thru Aug. 3 Swlsi Maid (Oavldla) 114 3-1 Salt 2nd (Vasquei) 115 4-1 pounds. The resident require- Wednesday's Ladies-Guest Day Cyco Sal (NB) 112. 10-1 Blgama (Culmone) 118 2-1 8-That Guy outdoor and indoor dining terraces Trolley Oar (Grant) 14 7-2 Thunderblrd 3rd (Vaag.uu) 115 10-1 WEEKLY HI-t-IGHTS ments cover all of Keansburg tt the Navesink Country Club aunt (Baltazar) .14 8-2 Rldgld (NB) 113 20-1 8-Sunny Voyage, Shooting cafeteria and dining area and parts of East Keansburg included Mrs. James J. Gavin My Charlotte (BroUMard) 117 6-1 Red Scarl (Kaasen) 116 52 on grandstand lower level, Marltsa (Cordero) 112 4-1 French Star (NB) 11« 10.1 Chant LONGFELLOW H'CAP and West Keansburg. r. of Navesink; Mrs. Charles Jeannla Clip (NB) 11._4. 10-_. 1_ Impartial 2nd (Grant) 1U 6-1 completely air-conditioned JTH—»4,B»0; J jo! fill man*,; (Vfc >• Quibu'i Oomet (Vaiquei) 117 7.2 Track clear and fast Sat., June 22 The Blue Jeans will have a 'aterno of Beacon Hill; Mrs. Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 team in the 65 to 95-pound William Lee of Deal and Mrs. LONG BRANCH STAKES racket and another squad in Wed., June 26 O'Neill Duffy of Rumson. the 96 to 115-pound category. The runnersups in yesterday's POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Coaching assignments will be results were reported incor- announced. rectly. Favored Jim J. Romps in Feature 1.00 OFF! 2I>—Olmg.; 2 yo; i% I.; oil 2:30. PER SECTION MONMOUTH PARK OCEANPORT — Jockey Ja Fratrrrnlzlng (Grant) 12.40 6.00 3.60 cinto Vasquez, riding odds-on Llnky (Mlcelil - - 5.90 3 40 Bol N Ball (Culmnne) 3.00 PICKED-UP favorite Jim J., won the Fort T.-l :O0H- I Dully DouMe ISO) raid IM.J0.) Hamilton A. C. featured race (OmoUtlon Double (-IS) raid ti.oo) CEDAR 3IV-elm*.: 3 yr«.: 0 f. off 1««. at Monmouth Park yesterday. String Tie (Culmnne) 17.80 B.8O 6.80 Vasquez had his mount out AndftverytlilnR (Monacolll) -.6.40 4.40 Alumni Association TlmldUy (Tanner) 5.40 of the gate fast, and with Tl13 STOCKADE FENCING smart handling held the 4TH—Clmu.; 3-yr«. 1/70 yd.; of! 3:31 „ Monmouth Park would like to hear from its former employes with the idea of forming an JUCIKO'J Lady (Tanner) 21.40 10.00 7.RO 5'x8' Sect w th b'xw Sect, with chestnut four-yoar-old son of Follln (Grimm) D.4O 7,20 Alumni Association. Those of you who have worked for the Monmouth Park Jockey Club in Saintly Quest (davlclln) 7.00 First Landing in third place T.-l :47. Post going down the back stretch. 5TII—0. Mlp; 1 m-70 yd«; oil 3:511 past years comprise our alumni group. So nobody will be overlooked, we are asking the co- Effa't (Cinone) 15.80 6,00 4,20 operation of all former employes. Please fill out the blank and mail to the Director of Public- Hounding the final tum he Art Form (Tunner) „ 3.flO 3.20 1.00 moved by Crowned King, rid- Ambpr I>awn (Hlilfllgo) 3.40 T.-l :4J>,. »1 THR FRIENDLY GUYS AT ... ity, Monmouth Park, Oceanport, N. J. 07757. den by Phil Grimm, and De- DTII--A. 3-up: f*m abl; 1 m: 4:27. Who <:abl«d (Va«'«D ...7.00 4.61) 3.20 caseenn, Charles Baltazar in Hun«alow ri'unnrn JS.BO 3,60 the irons, to gallop under the Minnlo Baby (IlliUlaio) :..- ...3 00 RED BANK Name T.-l:40 4.20 3.20 ISO Department A crowd of 13,363 wagered Atolls Bun (Monicelll) JI.60 4.4(1 Itfivltiip (davldla) _:«.6O and SUPPLY CO. $1,363,768. T.-l :40*t. 1ST Cl.: a.|.y; railn.: f; «-f 2:01. RTH-A. 4 up; 6 f ; off 8-M 741-5500 , Years at Track o * Oonillih (Tnnnpr) . BOO 4.(10 3.09 .Tim J. (V««qufi) j.40 2.110 2.20 C«r. Ptarl a Wall, KM temk By-Bee (MlCfll) 7.00 4.40 Futura Bold (Itlchard) jd,20 2,00 rHtuhlp Tlie lift (Kortu) .3.00 Oiowni-d King inrlmm) .....2,(10 Presont Occupation _T.-l:l4tl. T.-lillS, (ITU -O.; J.up; abl. 1,', m, o!f'B:M. (1al«nrlar (It. Br'nardl J2.flO 6.60 4,4(1 Currrent Address 12 -Till; DAILY REGISTER, nyn»mll» Jr. (W. Oavldla) B.OO 4.20 Knot» (M Mlcelil) 3.00 Kfiday, June 21, 1968 _^ r (-ttu li'.sta. nun. Surf, Field and Stream —— • • | ML|. , T r. | Bullet Bob Gibson Blanks Cubs, 1-0 Jetty Jockeys' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fourth shutout in a row and no-hit shortstop named —__ the Reds to the Braves two pitching a six-hitter as the fifth off Larry Dierker. Art Lippy Leo Durocher is al- ran his scoreless streak to you guessed it — Leo Dur- weeks ago, pitched 5% in- Phillies ripped the Giants. Shamsky also homered for most as silent these days as 38 innings. Don Drysdale of ocher, who batted all of ,227 nings in picking up his first Steve Blass hurled no-hit the Mets. the bats his Chicago Cubs Los Angeles recently set all- that season. The Lip re- victory for Atlanta, and his ball for 6% inninps as the are using. Bullet Bob Gibson time records of six straight turned to the scene of the former Cincinnati teammates Pirates won their opener Cleveland waited hopeless- is letting his strong right shutouts and 58% scoreless crime last night as the Cubs were the victims. Pappas from the Dodgers behind a ly for a couple of months for Patience Pays Leon Wagner to hit a hornet arm do the talking. innings. flew to Cincinnati for a allowed seven hits before 13-hit attack. Blass retired weekend scries. leaving the game with a before dealing him off to Chi- By DICK EIKER It was just like old times Elsewhere in the National the first 15 batters before for'Durocher as Gibson and League, Atlanta tripped Cin- Reached at his hotel by a pulled side muscle. walking Paul Popovich. cago for Ituss Snyder a week Mother Nature may play cruel tricks on surf anglers the St. Louis Cardinals cinnati 3-1, Philadelphia ago. at times. Harried by wind and sea, the jetty jockey waits newsman who began to say "If I can straighten out The first hit was Tom Hal- blanked Chicago 1-0 yester- edged San Francisco 2-1, something about scoreless in- The Indians didn't wait long patiently for the day when nature smiles and stripers run my control I can win some ler's two-out double in the day — but they're times the Pittsburgh trounced Los nings, Durocher muttered, games for Atlanta," he said. enough. under the beach. Infrequently, all the conditions that make seventh. Cub manager would rather Angeles 7-3 in the opener of "I have no comment," and "The standing ovation I got But Pittsburgh's nine-game Wagner's first round-tripper for superb bass fishing will be found together, and then the forget. a twi-night double-header but hung up the phone. really boosted my confidence, heach.Js an angler's dream instead of a nightmare. winning .streaks,came,-J VOT the'Cubs," it was their lost the nightcap Pi in 10 Lou Brock"gave Gibson the it was really a nice gesture nitetflTsixrun uprising that Tuesday night gave us indications of a possible striper end in the nightcap when fourth straight shutout de- innings, and the New York only run he needed when he on the part of the Atlanta pinch hitter Jim Fairey belted boosted the White. Sox from run up the beach. Clear water, indications of bait in the feat, tying a major league Mets turned back Houston tripled with two out in the fans." his first major league homer behind and to a conquest of wash, water temperatures good and depth record. And their string of 5-3. fourth off Ferguson Jenkins, The right-hander also con- with two out in the 10th in- his .old mates. recorder readings of large numbers of bass 46 consecutive scoreless in- In the only American 6-8, and scored on a single tributed a key bunt single ning. not far off the beach at Sea Bright. The Meanwhile, Denny McLain nings broke the National League games, Detroit by Curt Flood for the Cards' and scored the final run as Tom Seaver struck out 12 first fish started hitting, and soon there used a long-dormant pitch to League mark of 45 set by whipped Boston 5-1 and the 19th win in 23 games. the Braves broke a tie with and touched off two rallies baffje Boston with a dandy were stripers feeding all along the beach Cincinnati in 1931 and is two Chicago White Sox walloped "I've never pitched better two runs in the fifth. with an infield single and a from Sandy Hook to well south of Asbury three-hitter and Mickey Stan- short of the major league Cleveland 8-4. than I'm pitching now," Gib- A wild pitch by San Fran- lost-in-the-sun double as the ley .'drove in four runs in Park. record of 48 by the 1906 Phila- Returns to Scene son said. "The biggest thing cisco's Ray Sadecki helped Mets beat Houston. Cleon propelling Detroit-to an 8'/j Sandworms provided plenty of acUon delphia Athletics. When the 1931 Cincinnati is that my control has been Philadelphia to a pair of Jones drove in four runs with game lead in the American for bottom bouncers. With most of the fish Fourth In How Reds went 45 innings without good throughout." first-inning runs and Rick a third-inning sacrifice fly League — the Tigers' big- running six or seven pounds, there was For Gibson, it was his a run they had a good-field, Milt Pappas, traded from Wise made them stand up by and a three-run homer in the gest margin th'is season. more pleasure in the number of fish rather than the individual weights. Limit catches Riker were seen, if not experienced. Most anglers were well satisfied with two, three or four stripers WHO'S CATCHING WHAT? The jetties of Long Branch and Monmouth Beach pro- Mets Level Astros, 5-3, vided the action for Steve Dziuba of Long Branch with a pair of huskies, Pete Bova of Port-au-Peck took five fish on plugs, George DeFazio of Monmouth Beach tagged a pair of schoolies and Jack Summers of Rumson accounted Behind Seaver, Jones for another pair. On the Sea Bright beaches, Bob Giglio snaffled eight keepers on worms and probably would have NEW YORK (AP) - Tom grounden with the bases filled relson bounced out, Ken Bos- had a limit if he had not run out of bait. Jay Cook of Seaver struck out 12 andto end the game. veil .walked and Jones tagged Rumson saw some of the action, as did John Dunbar of touched off two New York ral- Seaver, who allowed only us seventh home run of the Sea Bright who beached four nice bass. Westley Van Note lies with a single and a double seven hits, scored New York's rear. of Leonardo was on the beach, as was Joe Toth of High- first run in the third inning af- leading the Mets to a 5-3 vic- ter he beat out a tap in front of Art Shamsky homered for lands who got three bass to take home. Up on Sandy Hook, tory over the Houston Astros Jim "Spiggy" Hartsgrove accounted for three keepers and plate. Bud llarrelson bounced New York in the sixth after lost five more on a popping plug. yesterday. to second baseman Denis Houston nicked Seaver,for a Cleon Jones drove in Menke, who dropped the ball run on a walk to Simpson, Rigged eels worked along the jetties after dark are tak- attempting to tag Seaver on the Rusty staub's single and a ing fish now, and the fish are considerably larger tlian four runs for New York—three of them with a fifth inning baseline. Both runners ad- forceout. those the daylight anglers are taking., Stu Tinney of Long vanced on a sacrifice and Sea- Branch worked the Ocean Grove beaches for a total of home run that gave HMIIMI (3) New York (!) Seaver plenty of working room. ver scored on Jones' sacrifice A.ABB R H AS RH four bass to 24V4 pounds, losing four more the same night. Menke,2b 4 0 0 H'rt'ln>n,u 4 0 0 The Astros rallied for two Dukes.p 0 0 0 BoawilUb 3 10 Jim Fernandez, Highlands dockmaster, goggled, as Hurr'll.rih 1 0 C. Jones,rt 3 11 runs in the ninth inning In the fifth, Seaver was cred- llmp'n.ct .1 0 MarUn,o, 3 0 .0 breaking bass hammered herring and bunker in front of his taub.lb { 1 6himiky,K 3 1 1 dock Wednesday morning. Chasing the bait up into the and shelled Seaver from the ited with a double when center Thomas.rt 4 0 Oolllns,3b 4 Oo mound.,However, releiver Billy .der,3d3b 44 2 Kr'npool.l* 3 It river on the incoming tide, the stripers gave boat fishermen fielder Dick Simpson lost his Watsnn.lt 4 2 Agee.cl 3 0 It at the Highlands bridge a full day of action. Again, these Short retired Rusty Staub on a fly ball in the sun. After Har- Adlesh.c 3 0 8B»ver«r p 3.1 2t t2 Torres.ss 3 1 W. Blurt,; 0 0 0 fieh ranged five to seven pounds. With a fresh school of Dlerkur.p 1 0 0 As'm'e.sa 2 0 1 bass moving into the river, fishing at the bridges might be CHAMPIONS ALL —The River Plata Tigers of the Shrewsbury-River Plaza Baseball •••liiiiPilllM Ootey.pr 0 0 0 called feverish. 34 3 1 28 9 9 League"/apturad its second consecutive championship this year. THB team entered Houston —-.OH) 001 002—3 FLUKE FISHING SOUKS ew York — .001 081 OOx—5 The only sour note in the fishing picture, at least as last night's regular season 'final with a 12-1 record. Front row, left to right, are Billy B—Menke 2, Harrelson. DP— Hous- How They Stand ton 1. LOB-Houston 9, New York 4. far as salt water anglers are concerned, is fluke. Fluke Karl, Mattie Kelly and Matthew Meeker, batboys; Mike Makely, Mike Meeker, Bobbie BB—seaver, Rader. HR—c. Jones (7), Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL, LEAOUE Shamsky (4). 8—Dierker, Boswell. just are not present in numbers large enough to give the BF—C. Jones, Doyle, Billie Gilbertson and Jeff Mariono. Rear, in same order, are Coach Ken Nixon, AMERICAN LRAOtlE W L Pel. GB average.angler much of a chance. Headboats and row- St. Louis 41 Hi .821 — IP H It IK Bl 10 Tom Hartsky, Dave Meeker, Terry King, Tom Kelly, Paul Zoubek, Jeff Main, Paul W I. rrl. GBAtlanta 35 30 .533 MiDierker L, 6-10 .,..8 6 5 4 2 2 boats, beach and pier anglers, all agree that fluking just Detroit 43 J3 .653. — Philadelphia 31 29 .SIT T Dukes ....2 0 0 0 12 isn't what it ought to be. Maire, Tom MacDonald and Jack Giegerieh, Erie Mayer and Bernie Burke were ab- Baltimore _.. .33 30 .524 B'4 Ban Francisco .. .35 33 .515 7 eaver W, B-5 S% 7 3 3 3 12 Minnesota M 31 .523 Hi Los Angeles _ 35 34 .507 7V4W. Short ",i 0 0 0 fl 0 At the Long Branch Fishing Pier, high fluke hook might sent when photograph was taken. Cleveland 35 3J .522 BKPittsburgh .Ji 3] .40—2 " HBP-Seaver Adlesh. PB-MarUn. Oakland 32 3'i .500 10 New York 31 33.484 '-2:32. A-13,213. Boston 30 31 .492 10)4 e be half a dozen. Headboats come in with half a dozen fluke. Chicago 30 34.450 10 California , 31 33 -.484 11 Cincinnati . 3D 34 Rowboats show no better catches with an exception now and New York 29 35' .453 13 10 Houston ....^ 2at5 vi4 0,,3S5 1614 then. One good fluke fisherman did pick up an even dozen to Chicago ._•.. 28 3« .452 13 Yeitarday's Results 1 Washington 24 38 .3S1 IT New York 5. Houston 3 FORMAL three pounds just inside the tip of the Hook Wednesdaybe- Last Mint's Ursulls (It, Louis 1, Chicago 0 fore the wind drove him home. Still and Devlin Register 67 Detroit a, Boston 1 Philadelphia 2, Sal Francisco 1 Chicago 8, Cleveland A Pittsburgh 7-3 Los Angeles 3-3, 2nd Beyond the Stain, bluefish are congregating in huge Only games scheduled. game 10 innings TIME Tonight's (lames AUanta 3, Cincinnati 1 numbers. Captains report bluefish in numbers greater than New York istottlemyre 1-4) it Tonight's Games Minnesota (Boswell 6-5) Los Angeles (Osteen 6-8) at New for the best anything they have ever seen. But seeing is not catching Washington (Paicual 5-4) »t Oak- York (Selma 611 and chumming, while consistently improving, might well be For Canadian Tourney Lead land (Pierce 1-2) I Chicago (J. NleKro 8-5) at Cin- come to the ... Baltimore (MoNally 6-8) at Cali- cinnati iMaloney S-4) - called a bit slow. Averaging five fish per man, the chumming TORONTO (AP) - Ken Still bling out of the rough on practi- iros Billy Casper, Tom Weis- fornia (Brunei 6-6) Atlanta (P. Nlekro 5-6) at St. Louis fleet is still prowling and looking for the degree of action Detroit (Lollch «4> «t Cleveland (Jaster 5-3) , of Tacoma, Wash., and Bruce cally every hole. :opf, Orville Moody, Lou Gra- (Slebert 8-51 San Francisco rBoltn 1-1), at Pitts expected by party packet regulars. Boston (Stephenson 1*4 and Culp major league baseball team, did just that. Last night, Mottino signed with the Chi- • CHERRY tember, and will receive ma- cago Cubs, as. Ralph Di Lullo, Eastern Regional head scout, presided. Watching jor assistance in attaining his • MAHOGANY with elation are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mottine of 31 St. Nicholas Place, Rod Bank. VALUES T19 22.00 education from the Cubs' orga- , nization. Jim was a star chuckor on Rod Bank High School this past seaion. ALL PRE-FINISHED Eye Kept on Him (Register Staff Photo) ALL 4'x8' — 'A" THICK Di Lullo has had his eye on FREE , Mottine for two years, giving HAWIIAN BLAZE GEORGIA PACIFIC Outstanding talent is pro- COCOA WALNUT him a good look twice this sea- • Pro-Flnhhod son. He also watched him dur- tected' by the mother club in AIR CONDITIONING • Pro-Finished • 4x8 Sheet ing the 1987 season. order not to lose players to HORSE-PET AT NO ADDITIONAL COST ON ALL 99 • 4x8 Sheet 44 another club. Numerous rules When asked what he INTERMEDIATE and FULL SIZE CARS • Reg. 5.99 2 • Reg, 9.1,0 liked about Mottine's talent, Di and regulations of baseball are SUPPLIES and Lullo replied, "Jim has a good adhered to, and each club of- BLONDE BIRCH WEYERHAEUSER arm." fers Its own protection in or- FORESTGLO ELM • Full W Thick Motttine will head for the Pi- der not to lose a potential play- REMEDIES I • Full 'A" Thick Aft. oneer League, on Sunday. This er. • 4K8 Sheet 99 • 4x8 Sheet UHl! l RATES """6.99 • Reg. 16.00 «.-•* , league is strictly a "rookie Mottine was being sought cut Hartman Horse Trailers—Tack Shop • Rog. 10.25 • Mfg. Clotoout league" in Idaho. In this type by numerous clubs before re- TELEPHONE SERVICE 8 baseball, all potential players .ccivlng the "signing" offer WE HAVE FLOAT BLOCKS FOR YOUR DOCK start out on tho same level. It from tho Cubs. Atlanta, Pitts- 24 HOURS PER DAY IN STOCK NOW! ', comprises big cities, Salt Lake burg, Cincinnati, and the Cubs City, Ogden, Pocatello and were doing the bird dogging. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Caldwell. Mottine has attended tryouts IARINE LUMBERCO . Scout DI Lullo said that in of the clubs Involved, and at ECONO CAR RED BANK 234 MAPLE AVE. "MAIIOG'NT, TEAK, O'KmdMARINE PUWODDS this type league the kids are In- one, he was firing his fast ball NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, at S, BRIDGE AVE. doctrinated to "Pro" baseball at such a rate, and J1390ceanto,842_3355Sea In Class "A" competition. As getting strikeouts, that (he um- RED BANK ^Sfei 741-0554 experience and improvement pire had to Inform htm to take MI 747-0173 Open dolly 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sot 8 A.M. lo S P.M. develop, the* are advanced. it easy. •••••••••••••••••••^••a v *••• I4-T!TE DAftY RF/WS7CT, Friday, hmr. 21, 1%8 . scheduled to begin in Septem- systems, hospitals, clinic*, and Asbury Sued Study Way ber is unique in that the psy- other service organization* con- West Keansburg Man chology students will be given cerned with the special learn- on-the-job training in school ing problems of children. To Begin Delivery Over Death To Train • v, Of Woman Top County VFW Chief Psychologists Of New Phone Books TRENTON - Monmouth ed with an award at the state FREEHOLD - A Superior County Veterans of Foreign convention June 26-29, in Wild- UNION — Mrs. Jane Bosner RED BANK - Delivery of and a sketch of ils varied ac- Court suit has been filed Wars Commander James G. wood. The delegates of Mon- "Start 'Em Young" tivities. and Stanley R. Sprung of the new 3968 Monmouth Area against Asbury Park charging Crowley has been named the mouth County's 23 posts will be Red Bank, Mrs. Margaret with a ... telephone directory will slurl Zip code information fnr th that an Ocean County woman outstanding county commander headed by District Commander Darmstadt of Raritan Town- post offices included in this d had died as a result nf "scald- next Tuesday, New Jersey of the stale, it was announced Harry IJ- Sachs Sr., West ship and Dr. Gloria Jan- rectory will be shown on th> ing burns" suffered in an As- by fitate Commander James G. Keansburg. MARINE VIEW Bell announced today. nucci of Middletbwn were last Yellow Page. bury Park health bath. Caffrey Jr. Edward A. Kwik of High- Some 233.500 copies nf the among the school psychologists SAVINGS ACCOUNT Customers who want ,- 12th grade students. In addition, Marlin O. King, confronted by a dilemna over furniture, liquid embroidery The rising exhibits yesterday 42, and Bobby P. Spoon, 29, 000; Joseph Boa, Red Bank, The board deadlocked twice and a 21-foot-tall Viking com- revealed such diverse attrac- how to divide among three science, $6,300; Robeit Kitson, when Superintendent Joseph both of Van Burcn, Ark., were thoroughbred tracks the 12 ex- plete witli horned helmet will tions as a display by a local sentenced to serve 30 days in West Keansburg, social studies Bolgcr recommended salary be the beginning of attractions .sod farm and a selection of tra racing days allotted by the and English, $6,300; Miss Ani- adjustments for three teachers. the Mercer County Workhouse. legislature this year. at the trade show opening at house and camping trailers. Bobby Joe Standridge, 27, of ta Renzi, high school math, $6,- The vote ended with four in Freehold Raceway today at The ideal situation—four days Hell Telephone will offer a Muldrow, Ok'la., received a 000; David Kcsslcr, Passsiic, favor, four against, with board noon. to each track—may not mate- mechanical drawing, $6,000, display illustrating the devel- suspended 30-day sentence. president John J. Ryan absent. The show, which will run opment of the telephone from rialize because the season has and Grace McDonald, Keans- Mr. Iiolger will rcsubmit his already started and there are burg, second grade, $8,400. through Sunday, is expected to its relatively simple beginning Anbury Park Fire recommendation at the next draw upwards of 75,000 visit- to modern sophisticated equip- few.gaps in existing schedules. meeting. ASIiURY PARK - Firemen Resignations were accepted ors, according to Fulton Ar- ment. One of the possibilities is from James Thompson, sev- The board approved an ap- here reported they extin- that the 12 days may be al- nold, executive director of the Other booths will show the guished a kitchen blaze in a enth grade; Mrs. Maria Fos- plication to the state Depart- Mid-Monmouth Chamber of lotted only to Atlantic City and ter, third grade; and Mrs. ment of Education for pur- latest in air conditioning and first floor apartment at 614 Commerce, co-sponsor of the Garden State. There is also Justine Blair, fourth grade. chase of science equipment un- gas appliances. Second Ave. In ten minutes a strong possibility that Gar- The board authorized George der the Title III program, a Lost About 230 exhibitors, both lo- yesterday at 3:09 p.m. OFF TO BANGALORE Joan Ransom, 16, mated at den State might get eight of Preston, chairman of the ele- 7 to 12 grade guidance pro- Female black Labrador re- cal and national, will lie on Damage was estimated at piano, today begins trip that will tako hor to India for the extra days. The third mentary and high school plan- gram under Title V-A and an triever named "Magic". Last hand to show the consumer the (200 and there were no in- the summer. She's shown with hor mother, Mrs. E. W. thoroughbred track is Mon- elementary school guidance seen in Shrewsbury. 747-1227. latest innovations for home juries lo the tenants, Mr. and ning committee, to consult the Ransom, find sistsr, Carol, 13. (Register StaM Photo) mouth Parit. board's architect, R. C. Mlck- program' also under Title V-A. {Adv.) and recreation. Mrs. diaries Iannucd. O Citrw—Interview 16—THE DAILY REGISTER, Fri^v, hm- 21, 1968 i7 Oome—C«or 47—La TrlOuna Hrspaoa I » f r.m \\~f Troop—Comedy I—Hoaan's Hvbts—Canvedy^/lofor WALTER READE THEATRES AMC GvlnMS—I tir., 4! mln. Jl—On Tne Job—Fire Department t-Fllm—flower Drum Song— 4:11 7:1! Money Kwon-1 hrs., 45 mln.-Color Television Program Listings j_Fjim—Villa— •-Sport, sptclal-color 11-Ptrrv Moson-Mystery Cesoi Romero—1 hr., 35 mln.— l:oo 31—Big Pldure-Army-Color Color 5—College Talenl—Variety—Color 47—Film—Azohores Poro Tu Bodo— O. J _ WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNBCTV C h. i WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-T* SATURDAY 7—Newlywed Gome—Color Moroo Lopez—M mln. AFTERNOON . 9—Boseboll—Mels—Color •:» Ch. I WOR-TV ail_ W PIX-TV Ch. U . . WNDT-TV 4:M It—Potty Duke—Comedy J-Pelllcoat Junction—Color J—Canadian -Oo«n—Golt—Color 31—Film Feature 7-Hoitywood Polace-Color FKIDAY EVENINO 7—Craig Bre«dlove—ProfH»—Color 31—Communications And Educatloty AFTERNOON t:O» S—Alan Burkes—Color l:» 31—ll'i Fun To Read—DlKusiion 2—My Three Sons—Comedy—Color Lecture <:« j_.*Jew*—Jim Jensen—Color 31—World ol Music 4:30 lt:M 9—S#cr*< Vftrm —Color 4_w*wv—Lew Wntxl—Color New*— CorrlQon—Color 4—Gel Smart—Comedy—Color Il-M Men-Adventuri 5—Woody Woocyiury—Voriety—Color 5— News—Scharmen—Color 4—Match Come—color i—Flintstones—Color 31—nim* From Fronr.e 11—Billy Graham Crusade—Color ?--Ooilri8 Gome—Color 9—Addomi Fomlly—Comedy 47—Variety Hour—Lnizo—Color 7—Lawrence Welk—Music—Color (Continued on next page) 11—Sufttrmort—Ad venture 5 11—Password—Gome—Color 9_Fllm—TWH ol Boghdod- 4— Film- Pygmy Island— ll-*Fr«Kh Cnet—CooHno, ?—News—Tom Dunn—Color St«ve R«v*s—W mw —Color Johnny Weissmuller—60 mln. 31 — Stolen Island Today 4—New*—Jim Horti—Color 11— Klmtw—Coriooft -Color S—Big Attack—Drama 7-^Ntws— Roger Grlrmby—Color 9 Builders: 32 Ogles 31-Around th« Clock—Polio 7-wlde world Ol Sports S—McHale't Novy—Comtdy «—f ilm—Nlnhl It My Future- • :» 9—Film—Bottle of the Sexes- var 34 Dandies 7—Ntws—John Schubtek—Color Mol Zttttrllltp— I hr., <5 mln. 4—Ntw— Kolb»r-Co!or Peter Sellers—W hnln. <:H «—Steve Alltn-voruty—Color 11:10 PUZZLE 10 First day °f 37 Serve as ref- II—Soccer—Toroi vs. Generals—Color 11—Munllers—Comedy 4—Weather—Frank Field—Color 2—Mlkl Dou<|lo»—Vorltty—Color 31— Survey Of Tht Arts U—Inalfi Para Todoi 7—Weather—Anlolne—Color By James A. Brussel summer 4—Film—It's Atwoys Fair Weoitier. J:M eree G«rw Kelly—*) mln.—Color Jl—Film Short _^ 11:15 .3—MIsler.KoberU-^ConHdy—Color- - 11 Genus-of- 41 Spoken 31—Let Grohom—Interview 'ACROSS Jl Brown fur 7—Film— Sonttflf Palcroc*— 31— Ntws—Paul Monocher Lit Crane—Variety-Color r 4?—Film Fiolurt olives 43 Chemical Jant RUiMll—I tin.—••••i*•••••• Mellna Wercourl—2 hrs.* Bhnw 2:l»; The Tax Treil is L«dy 9:10; 12:5S; Hour o[ tion June 21 Jefferson Airplane 4—Hollywood Squares—Color 4:00; »:00; 1:01); 10:00. tho aun 11:19. J7 Burros 5 Cattle ANYONE WHO BUYS A STRIP TICKET ••••• •••••a 7—Gum of Will Sonnllt—Color •UN. — I.em Mauw Bchrnl of Dunce TOMS RIVER 31—Film Short 11:30 a.m.; The Foi T:1S; 9:20, 38 Part of a marks FOR THE SUMMER KIDDIES SERIES SAT, JULY a-MO & 10 P.M. COMMUNITV- 31—News-Herbert Doland EATONTOWN The Foi 1:00; 7:J»: 9:25, church 6 Raves FOR $1.50 ON SATURDAY WILL BE 8AT. — Th» Vox 2:10! 4:18: «;2D; 19:00 COMMUNITY- IS One: pref. 7 Flower <-NBC News Speclol-Color 11:2.1; 10:3(1. ADMITTED TO SEE GLEN CAMPBELL J-Ntwi-SIII Jorainlen-Color The rarly J:1S; 7:4,1: t:«s. BUN. — TH> Fox 2:00; 4:00; 5:50; 10 Poems 8 State: abbr. 7—-Judd—Dromo—Color •AT. 4k »UN, - Ttin P«ty J:i6; T:5S; 10:00. .:!«: «:1S; »:H| 10:10. "THE 7 DWARFS TO THE RESCUE" SAT, Jilt 27-7:30 & 9:45 P.M. 13—Newitronl—Mltchlll Krgusi DOVER- 31—In ihe low Llbrory DRIVE-IN- Ko Wiy to Treit « IMIy 7:1J; »:!0. RAVI SHANKAR 47—Spanish Dromo—Serial Ctrtoon >:ts; Ynun, Mini * nun SAT. — No W«J- tn Treat 1 Lad? 0:00; The Shuttered Room 11.00. 2:00; 1:00; «:00; »:0S; J0:15. FREE •••*••••CO**!**** BAT. — Certoons «:45; No Way to RUN, — No Way tn Treat a Ladr SAT, AB8. ]-7:30 & 9:45 P.M. Treat a Lidy ,B:(O; Oounterenlnl 2:M; 5:00; 7:15; D:29. Injury Suit 11:35. DRIVE-IN— BUN. — No W»y tn Trent a IMT Cartoons 8:50; Gims Who's Coming The Association fi:00; Oounleriwlnt 11:00. to Dinner »:20; 1:00; Who'a Mlndlnx FREEHOLD tne Mint 11:29. NO MOVIE AT THE CARLTON ON Judgment •AT, A BUN. — aueu Who'l Com- SAT., ADS. 10-7:30 4 10 P.M. Inr to Dinner «:S0; 12:40: Who'i SUNDAY AFTERNOON FREEHOLD MALL— Mlndlru (hi Mint 10:51). No Way to Treat a Lady T:2S; 9:33. •AT. — Klrtrlle Show J:l»; No Way North of Red Bank FOUR SEASONS Is $24,000 to Treat a Leity n:4H: R:00: 10:00. SPECIAL STAGE PERFORMANCE ••••••••••••••••a BUN, - No Way tn Trent a Udy MIDDLETOWN FREEHOLD — County Court 2:00; «:(1O; S!M; |;00; 10:00. BY SAL, AUG. 17-7:30 J 9:45 P.M. TOWN- LEAH MAUER SCHOOL OF DANCE Judge Alton V. Evans yester- ASBDRV PARK NO War t» Treat a huty T:20; 8:30 day approved a {24,000 judg- BAT. * BUN. — No Way lo Treat a BEACH BOYS LYRIC- Lady 2:00; 3:50; 8:50; 1:55; 10:00 ment for a Highlands woman The Orlduate 5:00; T:30; 8:30, BAT. « SUM, — TH« oiaduita 2:00; HAZLET SAT., AUG. 24—7:30 & 9:15 P.M. who was injured In an auto ac 5:50; B:40; T;DO: 10:00. PLAZA- cident In 1965. MAYFAIR- Th» Foi T:18 8:M. Young Rascals The settlement was reached Nn Way to Treat a Lady 5:20: T:20i BAT. — Kiddie Show: JacK tho alum Killer 2:00; Tht Fox 0:04; «:0T during a trial. It was In favoi BAT. * BUN. — No Way lo Treat a 30:10. SAT, MS. 31-7:30 S M5 P.M. Lady 2:00; 4:00; 8:00: 8:05: 10:05. BUN. - Tn» Fox 2:00: 4:03: 6:06 of Mrs. Ambrosina Rossi o PARAMOUNT- 1:09; 10:12. ANNOUNCING Highlands Ave., Highlands, and The Fret 5:10; 7:50; g:is. ROUTE 35 DRIVEIN- THE DOORS FBI. * BAT. — Ths Fox 8:55; 1:0.1 JUMMiR KIODIE SHOW SERIES was against Mr. and Mrs. Not With My Wlfn You Don't 11:00. IVIRY WEDMESDAY AT 2:00 P.M. SUN,, SEPT. 1-7:30 & 10 P.M. Richard Christ of Pcdee Ave., BUN. — Tlia Fox 1:50; 1:00; No ST. JAMES- With My Wllo You Don't 10:55. STARTING JUNE 2&f» Middletown. Cumelnt «:30. KEYPORT (or 10 BIG WEEKS The rear end collision oo •AT. ft BUN. - Camelot 1:30; 8:30. THE FOUR TOPS STRAND- •(CO curred May 23, 1965 on Cherrj NEPTUNE CITY FRI. * 8AT. - A Woman 1» I SEE ALL 10 SPECIALLY TICKETS: $5.50; SMO; D.S1 Woman T:20; 10:30; aueu Who'a SELECTED KIDDIES SHOW! Tree Farm Road, Middletown NEPTUNE CITY- Coming to Dinner 8:45. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN. Alie BUN. — A Woman la a Wnmai Mrs. Rossi suffered spinal in Tha Vnx T'M: 0:W. 1 avellablt at all Bamberger ilortt BAT. — Kldrllr Show 2:00; The Fo« 7:10; 10:30; Ouou Who ! Coming to and Andiron Mullc Shop Rid juries. i:00; 1:00; 10:09. Dinner 8:3,V TICKETS NOW ON SAll Bonk. BUN. - The Foi 2:00; 4:00; 0:00; EAST BRUNSWICK AT BOTH THEATRES John P, Arnone of Red Ban: <:00; 10:00. MAIL ORDim NOW - Wrlri TURNPIKE- to Convintlon Holt, Aiburr Park, represented Mrs. Rossi. Ken- FARMINGDALE OUTDOOR — FBr,, SAT, * SUN. — ATLANTIC- : CASINO ! InclOM stamptd Mil oddreiwd neth Dawes of Trenton repre- The Fox 8:90; 12:30; The Penthouai 787-0300 i i •nvtlcpa. SHORE DRIVE-IN- Atlantic Highland. 291-0148 \ 10:45. sented the Christs. FRt.. »AT, 4 BUN. — Cittoon I:4S; No Way tn Treat 1 Lady »:00: Coun- INDOOn — The Fox 7:30; 11:15 lorpolnt 11:00 The Penthouse 0:30. SAT. ft BUN. - Batman 1:4.1; 5:30 HOW - MATINEE SAT. & SUN. AT 2 - EVENING 7 & 9:30 MANASQUAN Fantastic Voyaio 3:48; The Fox (And Rainy Day.) 7:30; 11:15; Ths Pentholl.it S:30. ALGONQUIN- FRI, * BAT. — Yourj, Mint A Ours PERTH AMBOY The Comedy To Set New Attendance) 1:00; 7:0,1: 9:10. BUN. — Yoiiri. Mine A Ottrl 2:30; AMBOY'S DRIVEIN- Records In Laughter! 4:50: 7:00; 11:03. PRI.. BAT. * SUN. - Cartoon 9:00 No Way to Treat a Lady 0:M; 12:52 BRIELLE Psychopath 11:21. DRIVE-IN- MEMO PARK FRr, A SAT. — Dirty Dozen »:20j CINEMA- 2:00: Patch or nlu« 12:10. FRI.. BAT. * BUN. — No Way to BUN. -- Plrty DOIM »;»; i:2»i Treat a Lady 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 9:00; ratch of Blue 11:15. 10:00. ROD STEIGER • LEE REMCK BRICKTOWN WOODBRIDGE NEXT — "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO" Color BRICK PLAZA- WOODBRIDGE— NO Th» Fox 7:2.1: 0:J0. Th« Fm 2:M; 7:00; 9:05. BAT. — Ktrlcile Show J:00; The Foj SAT. - Social Matinee 2:00; 1:00; WAV^TO it 8 a pleasure »:S5; «:00; 10:00. The Foi 0:00; 8:00; 10:10. SUN. — The Frat. 2:00; 4:00; 8:»5; BUN. — Bpoclal Matinee 2:00; Th TREAT 9:00; 10:00. Foi 4:00: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00, to have ... No One Under 18 r^,^, A LADY :j^.s Will Be Admitted! AL MIELE Dancing Nightly SANDY IMS-KEIR DULLEA OPEN 7 — SHOW AT DUSK at the organ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LAST FEATURMG: DAY

The Comedy To Set New Attendance LUNCHEON and DINNER Records In Laughter! • ART SERVILLA . . . at tht organ

HWY. 35 X EATONTOWN D.H.LWRKXCES

(Oppoilt* Fort Monmourri I

CO-HIT — "SHUTTERED ROOM" V ur THE MIDDLETOWN RECREATION COMMISSION RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE \i"n f, ."" "NOT WITH MY WIFE, YOU DON'T!" STARTS SATURDAY HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN "SPEEDWAY" preaentt the 747-1016 • Food Served Till Midnight AND MEM IE*. OF AMERICAN EXPRESS "HELL'S ANGELS ON WHEELS" MIDDLETOWN Comfortably Cool ...___ I v*r Alr^Condlrlontd FOLK FESTIVAL ••••• THEATRES ***** Steak family-style ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTORY DAILY MATINEES NOON .. . Folk Instrument Workshop AT , 2 P.M. .,, , Special Children's Show , doesn't have to • NOW' "**** HIGHEST RATING" 2:00 P.M. 3:30". . . Afternoon Concert '"v"" • N. Y. NEWS break you. , SANDYDENN1S- KEIR DULLEA- NOON — 3:30 P.M. Bonanza Sirloin Pit will ferd your family good steakscooksd CRAFTS IXHIIIT — Hie way you order them - for decent prices. Along with smoking- IHE PAOT INSTRUMENT MAKINtt DIMONSTRATIONS — hot baked potatoes, big hunks of Texas Toast and crisp green salad drreistd lo order. ' CHILDREN'S CORNER — SONGS — OAMIS — STORIIS Feeding the family steaks al Bonanza doesn't cost much. Even PcterSellers PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY — INFORMAL MUSIC SISSION If Hoss happens to be with you. win mini! 8 P.M. EVENING CONCERT all to taki' place on lyric K ASRIIRASBUR'Y PARK SATURDAY. JUNE 22 77S-10M RAIN DATE — SUNDAY, JUNE 23 MIDDLETOWN SIRLOIN PIT, TICKETS HURRYI LAST WEEKS IN COLOR NOW Sugqtited for Mature Avdlencti AT 19th RECORD BODMAN PARK BOX BREAKING WEEK OFF NAVESIWK RIVER ROAD Aeadtmy Award WIBMII OFFICE

ROD STEIGER on BY LM REMICK—Otoige SEGAL .wmssioy MAIL! "NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY" DAY-TIME EVENTS (all inclusive) TECHNICOLOR ADULTS ... 50c — CHILDREN UNDER 12 ... 25c Start! W.dn.sd it 8 p.m. "the Place to Dine 42 AVENUE-OF-TWO-RIVERS Ample (r«e parking li lyallaBle, RUMSON, N. J. PHONE 842-1116 - 842-9820 Ticket print: not just to Eat" Half-Mile North ol Rumson Public Library Area A — St.OO On the Avenue of Two Riven, Rumson Area D —15.50 Area C — $4.50 the new PIN-UP LOUNGE We are hard to find — Impossible, to bent! Area D — M.50 Area E — 52.00 (Lawn area) , . . with the largest bar Weds. & Thurs. ""clp^M^' 3.00 Tlckeli an available al the box office MOUNTAIN INN in the Siwrc Area CDIflAVC FISHERMAN'S FEAST O CA "Incomparable" Is the on Ihe alia. Lalatt Inlormillon I riVIL/M I O Complete Dinner •a.W word for Judy. on llckoli available lor any SCENIC DR. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS performance can be secured SATURDAY DINNER MENU or A LA CARTE "In-com-pa-ra-ble - by phoning (201) 264-9200. ENTERTAINMENT FROM 2 P.M. TILL 7 P.M. Not comparable; • A complete calender ol avenla for LUNCHEON & DINNER EVERY WED.. FRI. & SAT. SUNDAY SPECIAL Ihe entire seeson le available by SERVED DAILY admitting ol 7 wrUlno." Box Office, SIRLOIN STEAK 3.50 no comparison, Qarden State Arta Center, FRENCH-AMERICAN CUISINE this tvecheiul esp., matchless or P.O. Box 110, Holmdef, LOBSTER NEWBURG New Jersey 07733, ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 3.50 unequaled." "THE IN CROWD" AFTER 7 P.M. REGULAR MENU "INN THE ROUND" COCKTAIL LOUNGE STEAK SANDWICHES SERVED FROM 10 P.M. TILL 1:30 A.M. BANQUET and OWNED and MUSIC - DANCING - COCKTAIL LOUNGE WEDDING FACILITIES OPERATED BY the new PIN-UP LOUNGE FOR 25 TO MIKE BODNAR Closed Monday and Tuesday 500 PEOPLE of "THE PUB" al Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway 103 BAY AVENUE 872-1149 HIGHLANDS Open Wed,. Thurt., Frl. and Sat. at 5 — San. al 2 18-THE DAILY REGISTER, l/wf AND wmrno LOU LttNBt wtf JBUtY BAJtATTA'S , ''onn » UmutaUmuta S»T Friday, June 21, 1968 June 1111 . Imri. MMI-4IT4. Boyshore Chrysler-Plymouth (Mm awUed Ail IHOP AND COMPARt Qi tfce Next P«g«) Bukk Le Sabre 4-door Sedan BAYSHORE SAVES YOU $$$ COME IN TODAY AND BUY AUTOS FOB SAtE Custom "400" model '68 MODELS AT '67 PRICES "MSB* *<***& f%J 1 *,S*V,rt *. . ^ __ vuhpvn. /j.AiAvrfito.- rt RARITAN 1968 PLYMOUTH—$2895 Fury III, 4 Or. Hordlop, Alr-CondllHiuU GARAGE 1968 PLYMOUTH—$2595 $3888 4-door presents the DELIVERED 1968 VALIANT—$2295 Signet 4 Dr.* Automatic, Pewer Steering, 1968 All Vinyl Interior

•47 IARRACUDA—$2295 '47 CAMARO—SI 900 checker 1 1 1 Door Hardtop 2-door hardtop, 8500 miles. •U CHRYSLER—$2295 Immaculate. marathon New Yorker, 2-door hardtop. •67 CHRYSLER—J2795 Convertible (2) Full power, 'it CHEVROLET—$1595 air conditioned. • Air Conditioned, A Door '44 CHRYSLER—Jl 295 •47 CHRYSLER "300" *door hardtop, power Convertible/ AEr Conditioning brokei d •leering, power wlndowi, '44 CHEVROLET—51395 air condltlontd. One owner. Impala Hardtop lie wheel »v 510 Wagon • FULL FINANCING — IVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS welli W — WE WILL PAV OFF OLD BALANCE • rl.treer w hiltt flow W taint INCLUDING LISTED EQUIPMENT: 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN 2170 DELIVERED • Custom Vinyl Roof Courtesy & Trunk Lights Four Way Warning Flasher CHECKER — • High Ptrformtne* Engirt* Windshield Washers Tilt Steering Wheel BAYSHORE WASHINGTON'S INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS • Largest Automatic Trans- Back-Up-Lights Concealed Dull Speed mission Custom Interior Trim AUTO SERVICE BEDLE RD. KEYPORT Wipers t Pewar Starring Custom Exterior Moldings CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 370 Broad St. Koyport Padded Dash & tllliflr"— lit AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 264 - 1323 264-0361 • Power Brakts Soft Ray Glau (all) Safety Day-Night Mirror 291-9200 229-4790 • Radio Remote Control Mirror Custom Steering Wheel • WMU Wall TIras Shoulder Harness (2) • Air Conditioning Six Seat Baits Door Edge Guards • EUctric Clock Side Marker Lights Custom Wheel Covers

GREATER SAVINGS- BETTER Let the other so-called bargains live up to this. BETTER Ideas Ideas PROM Wouldn't you really rather drive one of our Buick Bargains? FROM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FORD i FORD FROM OUR STOCK OF OVER 100 NEW CARS Sthnxdr MOTORS during our BUICK-OPEL "SEE THE LIGHT SALE!"

"THE DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" 264-4000 HWY. 35 (% Kin so**. «f rufaray bit n7) KEYPORT n LTDs - XLs - Falcons - Mustangs - Torinps - T-BIRDS RATCLIFFE PONTIAC Fairlane 2-Dr. Hardtop — Ford Country Special! —Hwy 36 and Monmouth Road— FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS 2224W90 - WEST LONG BRANCH - 222-0890 MOUNT-ENGLISH PRESENTING NOW MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE. 741-6000 RED BANK THE CLEANEST CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY This is a real money saving ALL INTERIORS SHAMPOOED and SANITIZED - ALL EXTERIORS PASTE WAXED and GUARANTEED 90 DAYS

Come on in and see for yourself anytime Between 9 A.M. and 9 P.M.

Here are some of our Showpiece Automobiles! '66 GTO. $2595 '66 Bel Air $1795 '64 Tempest $1395 '64 Tempest $1095 Two-dear hardtop. Feur-door. Alr-torditioned. Wagon. Six, automatic. Two-door. Alr-eonditionid. Sttrto. '66 Tempest $1795. '64 Catalina $1395 '63 Catalina $1095 '64 Cadillac $2395 Cuilom two-door hardtop. TwA*door hardtop. Four-door hardtop. Convertible. Air-condltion.d. CHEVELLE 300 COUPE STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT PLUS 250-hp VB * '66 Mustang $1795 '64 Impala $1395 '65 VW $995 Sedan. POWER6LI0E * AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION * WHITEWALLS * POWER STEERlHG '67 Firebird $2395 Convertible. Six, automatic. Two-door hardtop, '62 Impala $995 .* POWER DISC '67 Firebird $2395 '65 Impala $1595 '64 Ford $1295 Convertible. Slid. Two-door hardtop Suptr Sport. ' Falrtant Squtra. '63 VW $ 995 '66 Buick $2395 '65 Le Mans $1595 '64 Catalina $1295 Bui. CHEVY-TOWN Wildcat. Air.condiliontd. Four>ipaad. Feur-door hardtop. '63 Fairlane $ 995 '68 Chevy $2395 '65 Le Mans $1495 '66 VW $1295 Sport coupa. GIVES YOU BIG III Air feur-door leden. Four-door. Sadan. '64 Valiant $995 '66 FORD $2095 '64 Le Mans $1495 '63 Chevy $1295 V-100 two-door, iix. SAVINGS ON ALL Custom wagon. Two '66 Pontiac $2099 extrai. JUST A SAMPLE Carolina 2-dr. H.T. Auto, trans, power steering, brakai* ww Ilres '64 Ford $1199 1963 FALCON * radio. 3O3)A. '66 Pontiac $2199 Galaxie "500" two-door hard- Wagon. Standard transmission, * '66 Buiek $2199 top, V-B, automatic, power. > Grand Prix two-doer hardtop, radio, heater. ~*495 Of The Many LeSafar* 2-dr. H.T. Automatic tram., blue, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, ww tires * radio, vinyl top. 3223. power, cream puff. '63 Pontiac $1099 Grand Prix. Two-door hardtop, 1963 CHEVROLET * '66 Buiek $2299 Wildcat conv. Automatic transmis- automatic, power steering, * '(5 T-Bird $2099 Impala V-8 two-door hardtop. sion, power steering, brakes, radio, bucket seats. Automatic transmission, radio, * > WW tires. 3241. Two-door Landau, loaded. Ex- 1095 heater, power steering. GREAT BUYS '66 Chevrolet $1599 tra sharp. f Nova Sport Coupe. 6-cyl, custom. '64 Chevy $1099 Automatic, power steering, raldo & Impala four-door itatfon wag> '65 Buick $2099 > heater. 3237. on, automatic, powat ••••ring. 1962 PONTIAC AT Convertible. Full power. Sharp. '65 Opel $899 Two-door hardtop. Automatic Kadeltt Sport Coupe. Bucket teats, radio, center console, shirt off floor. '65 Ford $1099 transmission, radio, heater, * J976A. '595 > '66 Buick $1999 Galaxi* four - door s«dan, power tteering. Four-door sedan, automatic, whits, automatic) radio, heater. •65 Buiek $2399 full powar, air-condition. Riviera Sp6rt Coupe G.5. All power options, bucket teats, air condition BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL 3127. '64 Rambler $ 999 Financing Arranged For All '66 Ford $1899 Station wagon. Automatic, ra- '65 Volkswagen $1299 )• Mustang two-door hardtop. dio, heater. Sharp. * Station wagon. Radio & heater. 313'. Blue, V-8, automatic, power * LE SABRE CUSTOM 4-DR. HARDTOP >• '65 Buiek $2099 steering, like new. )• Rlvtora Sport Coupe, iucket !»otj; '64 Chevy $ 999 center console, power steering & Econolina Van, sharp, fad. * brakei, 3177. * )• '68 Chevy $1899 )- '65 Ford $1499 Corvair Monza hardtop, white, '62 Corvair $ * Golaxlt 500 4-door hardtop. Autpi 500 miles. 1- trans., power steering, radio, vlny Monza convertible, four-speed, top. 3210. )• bucket tiatt. Sharp. CHEVROLET '65 Buiek $2199 '65 Malibu $1799 * Custom Wildcat 4-door Hardtop, HWY. 36 EATONTOWN Auto, trans., power steering, brakes, Convertible, V-J, automatic, '61 Volkswagen $ 799 radio, air condition. 3214, extra sharp. ' (NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) Sedan. Four-tpeed, heater. * )• '65 Buick $2299 Sharp. 542-1126 >• Electro 225 2-dr. H.T. Vinyl top, * power windows I teat, steering, '65 Chevy $1699 )• brakes, olr condition. 3217. Impala two - door hardtop, '63 Chevy $799 automatic, pswar steering. )• '65 Buick $159$ Nova'two-door hardtop, auto- Skylork 4'-door Sedan. Autornall Sharp. matic, radio, heater. > Irons, radio power «teerlno. 3228. Includes — Vinyl top, automatic transmission (Turbine 400) 280 ) '65 Buiek $1999 '64 Ford $1699 LtSabrt Custom Conv. Automatic '60 Chrysler $ 599 GIVE US A h.p. V-8 engine' power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, trans./ power steering, brakes, oli Thundarbird convertible, full Imperial hardtop, full powar, )• cond., radios whitewall tires. 3222. power, sharp. factory air-condition. )• '65 Buiek $1699 speed alert, tinted windshield, door guards, remote outside mirror, LeSabre 4-dor Sedan. Auto. Irani )• radio, 'power steering, brakes, white- '65 Ford $1699 '64 Ford $499 CHANCE power seat, power windows, clock, courtesy lights, trunk light plus wall tires, air cond. 3174. Galaxie "500" convertible, Ecdnoline Van. '65 Chevrolet $1399 green, V-8, automatic, power To Show You Why You Should Buy A Impalo 4-door Sedan. Automatic standard items. transmission, radio, heater, whltewoll tteering, cream puff. '61 Chevy $ 499 tires. 323S. Impala four • door hardtop '65 Buiek $1999 black, radio, heater, automatic. '68 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741.6200 NEW SHREWSBURY Wildcat 2-dr. H.T. Aulo. Irons., pow^ '65 Ford $1599 er steering, brakes, vinyl top, cus- Fairlane "500". Ranch wagon. tom vinyl Interior. 323J. V-8, automatic, power steering. '53 Dodge $399 '65 Buiek $1899 Wildcat 4-dr. H.T. Automatic trans- Pick-up truck, handyman's and mission, radio, power steerlna. '64 Ford $1599 gardener's special. brakes. 3240. Galaxia "500" XL convertible, '64 Chrysler $999 green, (ull power, bucket teats. Newport, power steering and power '61 Ford $ 399 PLYMOUTH or CHRYSLER brakes. \ Galaxie "500" two-door hard- '64 Rambler $69? '65 Mustang $1499 top, V-8, automatic, power. American, 2-door, automatic tram- Convertible, V-B', automatic, - FROM US - mlsslon. poppy red, sharp. $399 '64 Chevrolet $1199 '61 Lark Impala Conv. Automatic transmission; Convertible, automatic, good V-8, power steering, power top 3142. '64 Chevy $1499 second car for summer. SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY USED CARS TOO! '64 Buick $1599 Impala convertible, mint condi- Electro 225 Custom Sports Coupe. All tion, loaded. 1946 RAMBLER $1499 1966 PLYMOUTH $2050 power options, bucket seals. 3160. '56 Cadillac $ 399 Classic, for-door automatic trans- Fury MU four-door sedan. Light Hardtop, full power, air-condi- mission, power steering. Medium blue with matching vinyl Interior, '64 Volkswagen $799 blue with rnalchlno Interior. power steering, automatic trans- Sunroof 2-dr. Radio & heater. 317*. '64 Ford $1499 tlOile mission, V-8, whllewail). We sold Country Squire station wagon, this car new. Factory warrant/ transferable. '64 Buick $1399 white, full power, sharp. 19M CHRYSLER $1299 Wildcat Custom 2-dr. H.T. Power '59 Ford $ 299 Four-door hardtop, bronie with windows, seat, steering, brokes, . matching interior,. power steering, Pour - door sedan. Galaxie bucket seats. 3193. automatic transmission. im PLYMOUTH $2250 "500". Blue and white, V-8, '66 Chevy $1499 Four-Door Hardtop '64 Ford $799 Btl Air four-door iseUn, V-8. automatic. Sharp. What o beauty. While with mid- Falcon 2-dr. Sedan. Radfa, h«atei 1966 PLYMOUTH $1199 Factory air-condition. night blue sateen. Front and rear auto, transmission, 32J9. Valiant V-iflQ, 4-door sedan, stan- center arm rests, reading lamps, dard transmission. Balance of new V-B, automatic transmission, power '62 Ford $ 299 ear warrant/. •63 Buick $1599 steering. We know this car. 16,000 Riviera Sport coupe. Bucket seats, '65 Chevy $1499 Falcon two-door isdan. mll«s. Balance of factory warranty center console, oil power options, transferable. olr condition. 3131. Btl Air four.-door lodatl, auto- 1967 PLYMOUTH $2799 matic, power, 'di Ford $350 '64 Ford $995 '66 Ford $1695 Four-Doer Hardtop Galaxie "500" hardtop, '63 Valiant $699 '59 Ford $ 299 Fury. White with red Inferior. Air- Sedan. Automatic. Galaxie "500" four-doo^, Galaxie "500" two-door hard- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $950 powar itoering, automatic. power itfl«ring, automatic. V200 2-dr. Sedan. Automatic trans., conditioned. Balance of facfory Two-door sedan, Green. rodlo, healer, wbltewall tires. 3190, warranty transferable. '64 Chevy $1399 top, green and while, V-8 auto- What a bug. '62 Ford $495 Malibu two • door hardtop, matic, power. '63 Cadillac $1899 V-3 Ranch Wagon, '67 Ford $1695 black, automatic, V-8, mint '65 Ford $1095 "62" Conv. Cojpe. All power options, 1965 CHEVROLET $1499 thrao-speed. Ranch wagon- Six-cylinder, FairUna siv-eylindar, two- rodlo, whltewoH tires. 12W condition. I in pa I u, I wo door hardtop. Yellow 19&7 PLYMOUTH S2550 '61 Ford $ 99 with black Interior, power tteering, Fury III. Convertible. Full power. radio and heatsr. door, automatic. automatic transmission. Ivory with black top. Automatic |63 Ford $999 Galaxie two-door sedan. Gray. transmission, power steering. Fac- '64 Falcon $695 Fotrlane 500 Sport Coupe. Aut '64 Ford $1299 tory warranty transferable. Four-door todarr, automatic. '64 Ford $1095 '66 Ford $1850 trans., radio, heater, whitewall tires 3314. Six-passenger Country Sedan, 1966 DODGE $2650 XL fwo-door, hardtop, power Galaxia "500" convertible, red and white, radio, heater, '54 Chevy $ 29 Monaco, 3-seat station wagon, dark steering, automatic, buckets. power steering, automatic. '63 Oldsmobile $109' automatic, power. Bel Air Sedan. green with ton Interior, air condi- 1965 IMPERIAL $2499 '62 Ford $750 tioned, power steering and power 4-door hardtop, completely equipped Galaxie "500" two-door, 08 2-dr. Conv. Automatic trans brakes, Chrysler engine (uses reg- power windows, seats, sleerlno, Including power windows and hardtop, power steering, brakes. 3234. ular aas), 4 brand new Goodyear seats, power vents, air condition- '65 Mustang $1250 '65 T-Bird $1995 1lr«s, Baloncs of factory warranty ed, oil leather Interior. Bolanci very clean. Six-cylinder, thrao-ipasd. Hardtop. transferable. of factory warranty transferable. '62 Oldsmobile $59 radio, heater. Super "OP", 4-door, power sfcerlni HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS '64 Fabn $795 '66 Buick $2195 and power hrnkev Four-door station wagon, '66 VW $1295 Elactra "225" four-door. OF NEW & USED CARS thrse-spB^d. '62 Buick $799 Sedan. Radio, heater. Wildcat Conv. Auto tram., powe TO CHOOSE FROM '67 Ford $2295 steering* power brakes, radio. 3205 '63 Meteor $895 '64 Ford $1295 GaUxIe "500" exeeutiva car, '61 Chevrolet $399 DELIVERY ARRANGED ANYWHERE Four-sedan, Automatic, power Country Squire, power four-door hardtop. Flolnlr 4-dr. Station Wooon. Radio, storing, 20,000 milss. steering, automatic, heater, aulomcitle trans ml 15 Ion. 0200. IN THE WORLD! nine-pfliienger. '66 T-Bird $2295 '63 Buick $1199 •• KM '63 Ford $895 wildcat Custom 4-dr. Hd. Tcp. P01 Convertible. er steerln(|, brok<*s, ate conditioning, 11 FINANCE PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM Fairlane "500" station wagon, '65 Mustang $1495 custom Interior, 3: " automatic, LOWEST RANK RATES AVAILABLE MAURICE SCHWARTZ V-8, automatic. '66 Lincoln $2995 '62 Cadillac $1199 * RONS. INC. Continental four-door, Florrlti Conv. Coupe. Power steer '63 Ford $995 '66 Caliente $1595 full power. Irifli brakes, rmwnr wlndowi, vunt nntl power door locks. Mil A. SINCE 1919 Country Squire. Power Two-door, hardtop, automatic. 671 BROADWAY itnoring. Automatic. '66 Lincoln $3395 '64 Falcon $995 '66 Mustang $1650 Continental four-"door, air- Throe- ip»«i). Bui, radio, heater. conditionnd. LONG BRANCH Monmouth County's Largest" Ford Dealer BUICK-OPEL "The dealership wli«rs th» 1 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK cuitomar It Impprtflnt/ SALES 222-3600 HWY. 35 KEYPOR 747-0787 MOUNT-ENGLISH 2641000 SERVICE 229-3800 i OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY i. (I '/i mlU ttfOtli Parkway Sine* 1904 Monmouth & Mtfyle Av»i., Red Bank 741-6000 Ei Yt) ; 20-THE DAILY HEGISTEH, AUTOS FOR UL£ AUTOS ¥OR AUTO* FOB SALE POtrHAO IMt — BoOMTtlk eonrwl- ^SB M* - MUlbu Friday, June 21,1968 19tt VtJKfeWAICN ~ Model 1300. 1661 FIAT - Stick ihilt 30 mile* to BTATIOK WAQOH — 1MT. PlTnwutll Good con dHba. lllQO, C*fl fEtlton. Ex«llcnt runnlfti Md body furjr IU. PM0 «r btM otter. tM. CT triku, tl»ht tip. Biowroom new ^ _ ^ tiJtidlUon. Muel *ee to believe- $290. 0818. - ' •tMria* «d knku. Ho: rut or an, tttn I p.nu' - condition. NO moner dowi. Biak will denti. Oood oonaitlm. Prictt to Ml oiler. MAKOOl, m 282 Townabip. T AUTOS FOR SALE 1462 TRIUMPH rnartnter, nrwfy paint* 19M FALCON FUTURA - Whit* con- finance teos, only ».m weifcjjr. OASIS, it J11M. Cm be «e«n iCttJ. Outt CHEVKQIBT 1M> - Impah tlvo- i'rt, now rijp* In fxrenpni confll'lon, 1967' I'ONTUn L&lani — 4 ipeerl vertible, aood to excellent. »800. T21- 721-7100, lor credit OK. Lltue silver. 7«-988O. door budiop. V-I. On amtt. run miiFl Mil. *4r;ir,es. [>.>wi\r Peering AsMnR fSSIi I%1 CADILLAC -. Whfte convprllljfe. (7I-M3T ISK KoSD^^CotinifF'sdUirP Walton. A'.l |»_,ivpr i.ood coniiulon. Call '•>»• P-10 pflHirnprr. Rnrtio, hnatcr. ].nw.T 1'fill 842-OClfi sftcr 5 j> in. "i»6i~Voi7l!iWAOEN~^~Ke"»- dulchT AUTOS FOR SALE r AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOH SALE AUTOS FOB SALE Drakra, stciTlng. f,:nv:i i H->il. r.-, tH.l Air brakPH. (rant end. $125. S10Q under After e pm 741-Tirti le. For Intona- •. lid !.-.M!i(r In- Beautirul condition Anklng 11895. tion. Jo* P»llftnte, Town * Covintty .New ti.itttry, tin TriinjsitilBRion over- MAROOL FOR1J, 7^1-4CO<>, for Intor- fiu.ir, f.!.,-trli' m.r- Doilfi, 50(4100. r, \v\n* whirls. I'll- haul, fionil rluijif 872-irifil. tl "lMe" RESAtltT - *lfrtli< auMniHr !fl»ii rebuilt N.-w 1!*il~Jlll'.I.MAN~—"uood iitallorToarT T-niHI) LANDAU — 1263, white In il'ioil runuJriK con/IJIloi), Knur new ftn/i uut, Wsck vjnyj roof. Powrr, GRADUATE Full oxlras :r.' >n:lr« prr f.ll. 1-lkf row. »» T17-9TS4. llrcB. J:s5, Call 8«-i:i2»_nri«_0. radio, heater, Best offer. 'j!fl-«:il4. ONE DAY ONLY! T5jT"ifdNNKVIL'i.K"V™vcnlHp. I-'Hlly cUR¥5AS Nc A #qil'pPf!V LrW ctfjnciitkin (.'an lip fl- !!«;* CtlKVMOl.KT — lrnpfihi fonvcrt- l-lnk. (iooii condition. ?5M; Call S64- tires. Moving, muRt Call nancFrt. Ooort bu>\ 741 4!<4!i< it]f. Aiii'iinatir V-^* Yi'llfiw, IfVrti'K lli- To Spor+s .Car ||| SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd. 1968 Irrior. Call "f>4-8tH."i. TiMSRAMFI.ER (X»at B T932 AU8TJN HKALEY - ".'iwib", 'lM7"l'ONTI*AO~Kirpt]rri1 "(Ml" nrnvt-rl" Mirk II, Rnnil new perelll radlils. IMPORTS Flx-ryltiUft. itaniant. »>«» l'lwn* 1 I Extras. Good cdnrtllion. Bc«t reason- after 6 rim SM.aiM. _ Hi!* , 4-S[>P( 1 tfllent rondRlon. ran JIM TAKKS "]». »~rLYM() i:TirKtin.Y' fmi r-floor, wtiilp, automatic, power oonditlnh. fine owner. Completely 12ZS, Iwo-door, light blue, radio, heater. Ont owner. G71-12M - Srrn al Tnhtiy'i Slicil Slatlnn, Jtrr- PlniTlng, ron( rack, nrw tlrei. One mjtoinatlc. Air conditioned. $2850. Cat! gen n. RM Mfltiln Avn., lltd Tlank. owiiflr. A-l. S7D5 741-5110. 872- vao. •67 TRIUMPH $2495 SPECIAL TriW~roNTlAC Ouitna eonv*rllbl«. Full power. Ore ft»'n«. A*klni JIMS. OT 6, BRG, whltewalls, radio, hsater. Cull atler «, 67M»HI._ _ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE "66 SUNBEAM ALPINE - $1495 "IMS PONTTAO TEMPEST -~ Whin utth Haeli vJnyl root. Automatic Convertible, four-speed. Oni owner. Winy eilraa. Vtry reaionable. 7BT- 8011. •66 MGB $1895 SALE BRG wirewheels, radio, healer. "iVirTcADILLAC convertible. filUicfcpe •teerlnt, gtntlMl llitlMH. «lr, full "66 FORD CORTINA $1195 rumer Mint Mil. Will tcoepl tr«d«. GT, four-speed. UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS ON »M»1 1M.1 BUICK MVrKRA — Red, Illver the great melting pot '65 VOLVO $2395 iy Interior. |1100. ctll iltir e p.m. P 1BO0 S Coupe, O.D., i ipeed. NEW '68 FORDS-MUSTANGS Kimtl. • - '65 VOLVO . .$1695 122S station wagon/ four-speed, radio, fteflter., One owner. AUTOS FOR SALE "Be Sure to Take Advantage" • '44PORSCHI .,.,.,,,,._,,,,,«=!__^^m $2495 Coupe C Model, i icmd. OVER 100 NEW CARS and TRUCKS IN STOCK •63 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE .' $ 895 OVER 100 USED CARS and TRUCKS IN STOCK Bob White Red. Radio, healer, disc wheels, rile* car, , r FOR OUR DOMESTIC FRIENDS BANK Highest Trade-In Brick '67 CHEVROLET , $2495 FINANCING ALLOWANCES Impalo, 4 door wooon, v-8, automotlc Ironsmlsslon. "65 CHEVROLET $1395 Belotr v/agon, V-8, automatic transmlis'on, power. Talc* tU guesting out of •64 CHEVROLET $1295 used car buying. You can 'mpala S.S, convertible, power automatic transmission, (!) one with air.

b* atsursd of that extra America features the best features oi 5. Volkswagen-economy. (Up to 30 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER saivica that you datarvt by outs? oars: miles per galloa) buying • "Ooubla-Chtck" j LHolls-Royca Sflvw Sbadovf-rooml. IB. Greyhound BuS-fdJaroond «Woo, Red Bank Aufo Imports ness. (America, In fact, laroomlerl) (My car, the window J raconditidnad ear. 2 Cadillac EJdorodo-Iron1wheoldriv(?. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK 7. Austin America-crosswisMnounted (Powers through mud and snow.) engine. (Maximum traction, minimum '67 Opel 3. Oldsmobilo Toronado-shorl rear •""- ation.) Another original Idea;'price. dock. (Greater visibility.easier parking.) $1845 Making America-tha first car Sport Coup*. 4.FordMustanq-automatic/rnanu(d bum to be a second car—the lowest- transmtesjon. (He shifts; she takes oH in prfced carwithancmtonattotransrois- SUMMER Monmouth Motors "drive".) slon. '66 Tempest • P.O.E. SAYINGS Sport Coupe. "KING of the IMPORTS" *I995 ADRIAN PYLE — TRADING AS ON ALL 1968 USED CAR SPECIALS. '66 Volkswagen ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED Two-door. PLYMOUTHS *1395 A t G MOTORS, INC. AUTOMATIC POWER-RADIO 82 S. MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK AND '66 Plymouth (201) 775-3483 NO MONEY DOWN B«rracudi. CHRYSLERS '67 VOLKSWAGEN $1350 *1895 Sudan. '66 Chevrolet and TOP QUALITY USED CARS! '66 DATSUN $1595 1400. While. Impili convertible. Most for the money of the top 1968 PLYMOUTH $3250 1964 CHEVROLET $1495 $ FURY III — Four-door, hardtop, BelAlr. Station wagon. Six cyltndir '66 TRIUMPH $1695 automatic transmission, power 2095 economy imports' stick shin. Blu». SpUflrt. 3 lops. steering, power brakes, radio, heat- er. Full factory equipped. Blue. '66 Oldsmobile '64 PONTIAC $1325 '65 MGB $1595 Radio, bliM. ExalM. "*l" Sport Coupt, 1967 FIAT $1125 Ttmptst L*Mans, Sport Coupe, Again. "1100" Sedan. Heater and Rcdio. automatic Irarumlislon, power Blue. steering, radio and haater, V-3/ '65 RENAULT $795 '2195 Burgundy. R-l. 1966 DODGE $2375 '66 Ford .. Monaco, twadoor hardtop, Morwn, •65 MUSTANG $1295 cutomalk trammlsslon, power '64 BUICK $1075 Hardtop. Country Squire NVigon. iteering, power Arakes. Heottr( Special, Moor coupt, V-i, auto- radio. One owner, low mlltage. matic transmission, hooter and '1895 radio, WMtt. • '64 FORD $1095 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1350 Galoxl* four-door hardtop. '65 Le Sabre Two door. Sun roof. Heater ond 1963 PLYMOUTH $1150 radio. Block. '63 FORD $695 Sport Coupe. Iha 1968 Renqult 10. Most for your money. Sport Fury, two-door, hardtop, 313 Galoot convtrtlbH. •nglne, automatic transmission, Last year, Road Test magazine put the 1965 RAMBLER $1425 power iteirlno, heater, radio, Cop- 12 Ifadins economy cars through a whole Maybe a lot of people just liked the car. '1795 Classic "770"/ station wagon. Auto- per. • eries of rugged tests. All we know is that a whopping 85% matic transmission, heater and ra- Like handling. And braking ability. more Renault^ were sold than the dio. White. '65 Buick And gas mileage. And safety features. year before. And comfort And, naturally, the big MONMOUTH MOTORS Wildcat four-door 'hardtop. Now the'68 is in. With dozens of great '65 PONTIAC $1825 Belvedere, two-door hardtop, V-8, thing, economy. little changes that make it even better. Carolina* 4-

NEW SHREWSBURY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN.DEALER 741 - 6200 ENGLISH MOTORS SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. '34-36 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK SHREWSBURY AVE 741-8500 SHREWSBURY mrnimtax AUTOS VOB SALE MOBILE HOMES IUSIHBS NOTICES HELP HKLP WANTED — MALE TOE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Urn 21, 1968-21 UWJ CADILLAC — Odan DeVllle. REAVES TRAILER SALES Alt. |LW5. 1748 Hi a (Laurelwn Circle) LIGHT HAULTNO—CLEAN CELLAR! APPOINTMENT SELLINO Brtcktovn, N. J. 898-1053 YAtEI GARAGW _ Free ejUrftaUs. OPERATORS SITUATIONS WANTED-Female Pat Keolen's Auto Sales Can after 1 p.m. 741-nit. Xntereating position promoting Gears FOR SALE „„_ font payment! AA-Ute — Travelmaster — Terry — aervice sales: SALESMAN mad recast car of your cantos 8» Hwy. a 787-1113 Keansturf Chateau and Sunset BACKHOE BVLLDOZINO - Mowlni, Excellent benefits. UBL1CITY — PUBLIC RELATIONS plowing, pumping, lateral!. All septic WRITING, TYPING, LETTERS ITEMS YOU NO LONGER 1966 FORD ' 115.15 MORGAN - 1963, 4/4. Wire wheels, N. J. ANNUAL Full or part-time hours. B. HALLIE BCHRAEGER. T75-3251 Ouitom four-door. V-8, automatic, radio 20,000 miles. Asking $1180. Call 531. tank work. BEN BRYAN. 471-0585. Call 6T1-3S00 FLOOR COVERING NEED OR USE WILL... and heater. MOBILEHOME SHOW RUBBER STAMPS— Ifade to order. tor Personoel interview. Mature individual deBlrlng op- OLLEGE STUDENT AVAILABLE — I960 CHEVROLET J16.80 portunily to make iubstanttal ire for retarded child (children). 1&61 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville Al FRI. — SAT. — SUN. Fa£t, efficient service. Use at home or SEARS, ROEBUCK and Co. il Impila convertible. Factory air business. Call 741-3227 or 781-2(01 ;all 787-16^8 betore VI a,in, 1965 CHEVROLET *1UO power, air conditioned. J1050. Call at JUNE 21, 3* 23 1500 Hwy. 35 Mlrtrt.ctown . Lieral cumpatiy b*nfi Impala hardtop V-8, automatic, iwwer. ter 6 p.m. 264-343J. ASBURY PARK OPPT. An equal opportunity employer IAB YSITT W>r"-~Yn~iri~y "(TwiThbrne, SELL CONVENTION HALL SLIP COVERS y liuy ur week. Call afler 4:30, T8T- 1865 CHEVROLET $12.10 1863 CHEVROLET - Super Sport. Ra- Apply I'ersonnr! Office Oifl. BelAlr station wagon. Six cylinder, dio, heater. 283, automatic, olr the LATEST MODELS MOBILE HOMES Sofa, $30, chair ¥15, with your own WOM E3N—Married, over 21 preferred. AND RECREATION VEHICLES fabric. Krpe wnltlng, zIpperR, or over- Oppo..-tunlt. y to oarn monuy whl]n MONTGOMERY WARD AID — Hli'pp In. Went imllan, Avail" straight stick, radio and heater, floor. Black car, red Interior. Leattie locking. Fabrics alao available. Call learnilng. We will train for cur hosl- J&65 FORD 113,10 bucket seats. Take over payments 0 Monmoutli Shopping Center bl(i In almut four montlm or during FAST Galaxie convertible. V-8, automatic, $700. Call 291-1830. .nytlme 671-2384. essesi or counter. Experience not xv- I E.xcellI'tit ref(;rpni:t'fl. Attorney, WANTED AUTOMOTIVE quire;d. Dtiya or cvenlnga. Excellent Kittor.lowTi lays 1212) 7T0-S7IJ* - fi3n-87fll. double power. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN —Light blue. BOOKKEEPINb, auditing, quarterly" pay. good working conditions, vacii- -An ptiTial opporliinlty employer WITH A QUICK ACTION 1965 FORD $12.80 Radio, mow tires, $950, Call 949-174 OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FREE payroll lax reiKirta, «tu. Margery tlonn. Apply In peroon, Stewart's HEAL ESTATE BANKSMAN ~ Ex- JOLLEfJE <3RAf)UATE~"Witl. teaciv" Falrlane 500 iport coupe. Radio and days. 531-0841 evenings, weekends. Call Trovato, T/A Kcliablfe Tax Service, Drlvt•-In, Hwy. ^5, oaktmrst. Midway rtcrfencrd. 1'AUI, n. STRYKER : experience, Iritcrpoted In tuttjrtnR LOW-COST heater, automatic. 261-7066 671-12S9. betw icn Asbury Park and Eatontown AOBNCy". Holinrtel, 94fi-4144. •lory nr social KturlU-s for hlBli 1965 MUSTANG 111.10 1062 STUDEBAKER - Grand Turls CONCRETE WORK — Patios, sldo- Clrcl chool or grnmmnr school. Has DAILY REGISTER Three-speed, V* mo Hawk. First $000 lakes It. Call SCHOOL AGE DRIVER — With own iinHpnrtutlon. Cull 711-1430. 1965 DODGE $11.60 872^1329. JUNK CARS walks, driveway. Call r. full tlmo for summer. Car ex- 671-2705 IIOU3EKEEPEIt -- Steady, depend- 7 Four-door Coronet. V-8, automatic, lull PICKED UP able. VWa days, jinrt-tlinc. Call morn* penses paid. Cull 222-2274 or 741-0010, OIXEG E" HTI HIEN ^"licsir eT sTini cower. 1960 OLD3MOBILB SEDAN. Gooi tiflk for Larry. J«.i. Clerk, babysitter nr 'Gal FAMILY AD transportation. Air conditioned:- I2G0. LIGHT TRUCKING AND r>ELIVERIK8 lrga.nr,,a.ftnr ,^ 747-^a* ; 1$W TONTIAC •-•••• •-*• $1S40 Twinbreek Auto Wrecking William Abrarai y. Ri?il Bttiilc-Luiig Dianch 'ar»?a. Bonnerille convertible. Bucket iea.ts 671-524B after 6 p.m. 2292818 GENERAL OFFICE WORK — In ac- MASON — Experienced on brick, 142-30 a.1. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS console, full power. 1967 MUSTANG — One owner. 8.00C Eatontown 542-2235 tive Real Estate Agency. Must type bin0k, and concrale. Steady employ- r CASH FOK UBBD CAKS — Trucks, IF YOU need the professional touch and taJ[B shorthand. 35-hour week. 570 ment. Call 71l-33r>l. I)AY "(Jlt~BY~WEKK — Corn^ FOR $ 1964 FOKD J10.10 miles. New car warranty. Loaded wltr, In lawn and garden care Call t ptenographer will fill In for Ga'laxte two-door hardtop. V-8, (our- extras. Exceptionally clean. $2295 Elgn or domestic. Dean, opposlt per week. Increase In 3 months. Call acationing nccretartes. 7*1-637^ •peed, SCENIC CAR SALES, Hwy. 38 & Seen! Two Guys, Mlddlctown. 671-9S44. 291-S434 Mr. Klnncar, 2Q4-82O0. N PART-TIME — To do light JUST 2.00 janitorial wnrk nml take tare of 1984 COMET J3.R0 Dr., Highlands. 872-O2U. FITTER — Experlenceil, liotlor" fTi^~riB"~SEmOR~aeek« sumrneT Available (or Merchandise For Sal* Callente two-door hardtop. Six cylin- GKT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — laundtTcttP. Apply Top lint, C56 Broad- ob to cam tuition. Work restaurant, 1966 FORD — Fairlane "500". Low AMERICAN - AND SPORTS CARS .LAWN dresses, coata, aulta. Top salnry. Fred- way, Uing Tirnnrh. only. Article must orlglnatn from t der, atralgrht stick. Extra clean. erlclc's G-owns, 1113 Third Ave., ifflce, saleR, teaching, farm. Call B86- household and may nit exceed a Bale 1964 FORD $10.80 mileage. Clean car. $1395. SCENIC AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC, 1207. CAR SALES, Hwy. 36 4 Scenlo Dr. Hwr. 35, Eatontown, 542-2414. Spring Lake. Phono 449-4483. GIULLMAN — Full lime, experi- price of S5O.00 per article. Galaxie, V-8, automatic, double power MAINTENANCE YtONlNO— Done In my home, $1.50 Price MUST bn advertised Each ad- Highlands. 872-0221. WOMEN — If you aro In need of enced. Apply In porBon, RffiX DINER, ditional lino {l.oo. No copy ch&ngei 19S4 CADILLAC 419.60 Lawns cut, trimmed, by tl.o month, Rt. 35. Kcypnrt. 2M-D821. it hour. Coupe DeVllle. Factory air, full power, 1956 FORD —• Station wagon. Good money and can work only a few hourn 747-0475 may • ba made and no discounts or vinyl roof. AUTO RENTALS CALL 747-1681 a day-Bervlelnu nn Avon territory la returns will bn mado if ad is can- condition throughout. Call your answer. Wrlta J. Blrchalt, P.O. MAN — To Ir^ln HB chemical opera- BABYaiTPER celed before expiration. 1964 OLDSMOBILE $12,20 741-0704. PAINTING—Interior, extorlor. Insured. tor. Apply i» perKon, Elastomer* Jetatar I. V-8, automatic, double pow- TOWS FORD Reasonable. D.K, Painting, Box 78, Port Monmouth. or call AVAILABLE er. Bucket seats. 1958 PONTIAC — Hardtop. Rebulll 741-4343, 4G2-UH77, 77-1-1220. Limited, 1-ino Road, Matawan, Call 787-1087 To Plata Your Daily Rtghtar transmission. $75, Call W5-0800 1964 FORD |10.50 RENT A CAR PART-TIME! SECRETARY — Gal Fri- COUNTER — SANDWICH MAN — UKLIAELK WOMAN—Wishes to taks FAMILY AD, CALL .. . Two-door Galaxle hardtop. V-8, auto- 284-1474 LIGHT HAULING — Clean cellars, Apply In person after 'i p.m. Harbor care of children la her home. Will also matic, -double, power. 200 Hwr. 35 264-1600 KeypDrl garages. Prea eHtlmatea. 071-2923 be- day type of work. 1 to 5 p.m. Experi- 1962 FORD FAIRLANE fore 10 a.m. ence necessary. 747-2444 or 753-4475. Restaurant, Yacht Basin In Atlantic •oard if desired. Call 747-2606. 1954 BUICK 110.10 $250 Highlands. I^eSabre two-door hardtop. Automatic, Call evenings; 291-3708. GENERAL CLERK — Opportunity to COLLEGE BOUND STUDENT deslrei 741-6900 full power. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES RENT A CARRIER work, for rapidly growing company. ARCHITECTURAL pre-cast concrete summer employment In sales, clerical 1964 CHEVROLET 1J1B.10 1962 PONTIAC — Automatic, good con- Going on vacation? Need a luggage Will work In accounting department work or child care, Red Bank- Ruin- 24-Hour Sarvic* dition. $600. Call knawlerige. Foreman or mechanic son firea. 842-1672. DESKS $15 UP FILES, tables, chain, Irnpala two-door hardtop V-8 auto- 1 carrier? Mala for all cars, especially •whore duties will Include typing, filing, with ambition. Part-time or full-time. matic, power Bleerlnc and brakes 741-5688 SAY-COTE convertibles. Larry's Auto Seat Cavtm, matching invoices and packing Bllpa Wrlto P.O. Bnic 2V\, Hazlet, N.J. COMPANION — To elderly larly or adding machines, typewriters, oftlco 1964 FORD (6.69 1184 Ocean Aye., Sea Bright Ml-lBi: Matawan, 536-3016. and general clerical work. Good op- jcntleman. Live In. Freo to travel equipment, etc., at barfcaln prices. Falrl&ne, six cylinder, straight stick, The YACHT SHOP New or used AAC DESK OUTLET. TRUCKS F0H SALE LOCAL AND LONGI DISTANCE iortunlty for advancement. Mnnv 'MflniiANlfl WANTKn ~ To work .on MatUFfl w , HacllC, HE&tlit. IMMACULATE CONDITION — 25' MOVING — Estimates given. Reason- frlhgo beriefltfi. Located in Freehold Industrial Iracloia and equipment. Ex- ni 35. oakhutiit" S3i-3!i9o: IBM CHEVROLET |12.1O ARMY JEEP TROJAN 4-alecper cabin cruiser, able. Call 741-0643. area. Reply P.O. 4!ox 68, Marlboro. perience liPlpFul. Apply In person, fi-B, Pally Register, Red Banh. FOR^THE PERFEQT WEDDING fltatlon wagon. Bel Air. V-8, auto- Four-wheel drive. $395. Ready for water. Completely equipped. COOK — rermjfhont position. Sleep or call 482-0030, for appointment. C. ITUAflONS~^\V ANTED • Male DOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and al! matic, double power. Must sell. Call 842-22G9. H1XPERT WATCH, Clock and Jewelry In. Adults only, if Kindly furnish refer- H. KOHEKSON INC., BDUth St., F«B- acceaiorlea with Individual personal 1963 FORD (1.70 Pat Keelen's Auto Sales reparlnp. II. Rosin, Jeweler, 18 W. ence!, ago and (salary deBlred. Write hold. TEACHER — Homo improvement and •ervice. Call Virginia Klinball, Free- Falcon convertible, radio, heater, 4- BOAT TRAILER — 595. 14' runabout, 50 Hwy. 36 787-1113 Koansbui SYont Bt., Red Bank. Box V-173, Thol Daily Rcgialcr, Red repairs, painting, rooting, carpentry. hold. 462-7T73. •peed, bucket leata. 580. Outboard, 25 h.p, Johnson, 515. Bank. / BUTCHER — Full time, steady em- 172-1438. 1963 BUICK 51910 CHEVROLET 1064 — H4 ton, 12i4 Call anytime 741-7262. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ployment, union benefits. Apply FOOD. Wildcat foftr-door hardtop. Full power. Insulated body. $1200. Call Realdenttal or commercial. New or ATTENDANT — For general work. TOWN, 12G Main St,, Matawan, ^IOUT HAULING — Small mason RENT A TV 10' OPEN SKIFF — Automatic pump rewiring. No job too Email. C&C Elec- obs. Cleanup work. Call after 6 p.m 1963 FORD $8 80 Universal Utility #4 motor. Sell lilgl) tric. 741-9040 or 741-9769. 40 hour WfiPk. Apply In pfirson, Park- Color or black and whlto. Day, week Four-door Oalaxle. V-5, automatic, 1962 CHEVROLET COHVAK — Con- cat bidder. 747-1161 er's Laundry, 20 Mechanic St., Red !22-G712. or month, Lnw rutes. BAY3IIORK TV double power, dition A-l. new Urea and brakes. Just Bank. SCHEDULING !0 YEAR OLD — College student 38 Church St., Keansburg. 787 4400. 2983 CHEVROLET |L_. 16' AMESBURY DORY — IS h.p. passed Inspection. $295. 281-3001. WAITRESS — Part-tlmo. Also full ieek> summer employment through •Two-door hardtop. V*8, automatic ra- Johnaon trailer. Fine fishing boat $37 EMPLOYMENT xild September. Call 747-5212. TYPEWRITERS. ADDINO machines. dio and heater, 1D65 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK firm. 7(1-6307. time. Over 21. Goo3 working condi- PRODUCTION All maKes new or used. Guaranteed. 1963 PONTIAC $12.10 Call HELP WANTED-FEMALE tions. Phono 2C1-1161. YOUNG MAN — Looking for painting Low as $25. Bcrplco'fl, 101 Monmouth EVINRUDE SPORTWIN — SV- h.p. Sheet metal plant has excellent Bt. Next to theater. 747-0485. Grand Prix. Double power, automatic. 842-2608 FILE CLERK — For law ottlce. Ex- opportunity for young man in- jobs and odd jobs. References. 787- Air Conditioned. Extra clean. motor with tank, 1954 model. Used In FASHION SHOW DIRECTORS needad perienced. Call T857 1957 METROKTTE VAN — Good con freeh water only. Very good condi- for part-time work, showing Barah Co* tereated In asslBtlng production AUTOMATIC — Hot-wator gan radia- Sxtra clean. dltlon. Heater. Good tlrCB. $150. Call tion. Call 747-9069 after 7 p.m. 747-3730 •cticduilrtg supervisor, Experi- MATURE, DEPENDABLE COLLEGE tor. Kitchen table and chairs, 80"x36" 1943 DODGE DART (7.10 ventry. Call 787-1579. combination atorm and Ecrcen door. Four-door sedan. Automatic, radio, OIRL WANTED — Excellent oppor- ence lidpfuJ, but not necea- 3TUDBNT — Good lypifit; rifslres of- COLUMBIA YACHTS PRODUCTION WORKERS — Incen- tunity to handle challenging and di- eary. Write for appointment Ice or palei poaltlon lor summer. Call Must sell. Call 787-3733 heater, tive jobs paying excellent rates after "Scheduling", P.O. Box E, IW3 BUICK $8,40 MOT0KCYCLES The YACHT SHOP versified duties In growing company. KE1-8712. UBED PIANOS AND ORGANS from rftiort training. Hospltallratlcn, paid Require ability to exercise judgement Red Bank, N. J. Four-door LeSabre hardtop. Autom&Ua, 1184 Ocean Avc., Sea Bright 842-191; holidays and other benefits, Apply RETIRED — General Motors ma- $25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired, full power. Radio and heater. and to organize work. Also good typ- china repairman. Part-time. Pumps, moved. By appointment. Freehold SUZUKI TRADE — Vk outboard motor. 1951 Atco Ceramics Corp., Hwy. 35 Key- Inp, soma bookkeeping ability, knowl- ASSISTANT MANAGER — Men'B 1963 RAMBLER J7.2D port. Equal opportunity employer. >enct., somo lathe, welding. Repair Music Center, 462-4730. Classic 770 two-door hardtop. Double Headquarters for Monmouth County. Elgin, for good canoe. edge ol riling systems. Good salary and Boys' Department. Excellent op- ind Installation. Call 787-0584. power, factory air. AU modftls and colors In stock. 542-2380 IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE plus many fringe bencflte. Located in portunity for experienced man with STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE-Come OR FACTORY — Call 7B7-7351 be- Freehold area. Reply P.O. Box 68. retail background, to assist depart- and pick your own. Liurlno'a, Syca- 1962 CORVAIR 5S.6O BILL LANZARO'S 16' FAISUGLAS — Vented. TIntoc Marlboro, ment manager, Good salary and FINANCIAL more Avc., New Shrewsbury. 812-1690. Monza convertible. Automatic, radio windshield, radio, sun bather seats. tween 9:30 and 5:30 p.m. bright future. Progressive nationwide and heater. AUTO SALES INC. 1967 Mercury 650 S3. 18 gal, gas tank. GOOD OPPORTUNITY — For experi- TYPIBT-SECRHTARY — Experienced. chain. Apply in person to Mr. Tan- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PICNIC TABLE SETS 1962 CHEVROLET (8.10 334 Main St. Mt-2221 Matawai Gator trailer. Skis, cushions, «tc. enced beautician Full or part-time. 4 hours on Saturday mornings, $1.60 nenbaum, Atlantic Buperama, IU. 35 BelAlr wagon. V-6, automatic. Call 842-3142. at Shrewsbury Ave., New Btuewflbury. fiawbuck genuine redwood 2" thick, 1962 BUICK tf.50 1958 HARLEY DAVIDSON — Full VINCENT'S BEAUTY SALON, 32 Lin- per hour. Call arter 5, 741-5788. HIOH VOLUME Service Station avill •table 2»"x72" with benches, $48.75. den PI., Red Bank. Call 7i7-3620, ablB on main highway, In shore areft. Electra. 225 four door. Automatic, four- dress. Newly rebuilt, call INTERNATIONAL 420 BEACH GIRL — For wrlter'i lamlly. GARDENER HANDYMAN — Year Regular ?55. Come nee other quality way power. 711-0516 OFFICE WORKER — Small offloe. Live In largo old home. Some college, Good potantlRl. Small Investment re- Rodwood furnllure at "caah and savo THE IDHAL INTERMEDIATE driver's Hcensn preferable. 291-2527. round position, to work, one or two quired. Call B34-7MO. 15 Transportation Specials — SSQ up. 1067 HONDA CB-450 — Sport plpei CLASS DINGHY Expertenco required. Shorthand, typ- days a week In Rumaon. Top Balary. Prt ; MONMOUTH » oversize tires, 6500 miles. Fine con- ing, knowledge of 'bookkeeping'. Write Recent referenced required. Call 842- "' " RED BANK LUMBER TURNABOUT resume. Drawer V, Red Bank. HOUSEKEEPER — Excellent Balary. AUTO EXCHANGE dltlon. Call Dusty, 812-3119. Inferences required, From July lat 1168 between 7-8 p.m. Tours., tnd CITGO Pearl imd Wall, Red Ban*. 717-5505. THE IDEAL JUNIOR TRAINER for seven weeks. Call 842-0326. Frl.. only. •63 Mi pi a Ave., (Rt 35) Red Bank, NJ. 1967 HONDA SCRAMBLER B0 SERVICE MATTRE83E3 anil BOX SPRINGS $225 MARSH MARINE - FEMALE DISHWASHERS — Good steady year- —A low sels of each slzo left Twin 747-3930 787-5176 Specializing In one design aallboata and round employment. Must apply In per- STATIONS size set now $50. Full size sot now HELP WANTED - MALE $60. 4)1 quilted top mattresses, no CLASSIC 1957 THUNDERBIRD — 1BS7 HONDA — SOS Scrambler. Ex- equipment. By appointment 747-5030. Openings In the sorting department. son. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAU- Bt. 35 * Bprtuiwooa, Noplum Two tops. Air conditioned. See to ap- PIGEON SPARS SOBSTAB SAILS RANT, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 7th & Main, Asbury Park buttons. Come and get them whlla preciate. Call 721-2S67, cellent condition. $500. 747-1646. Ask Training provided, incentive pay. Paid PLUMBER — Experienced (hey !alt. BUY-RITE SLEEP SHOP, for Paul. HOL3CLAW TRAILERS Ho&pltallzatlon and life Insurance. FRANK VBRANQB Also others HWY 38 at Main St., Fort Monmouth. 14' GLASPAR. — 40 h.p. Evlnrude, Day shift. Mosaic Tilo Company, At- PART-TIME evenings a'nd Saturday!. FORD 1981 — Country Squire. Fully KAWASAKI 250 CO — Used one sum Call 741-7217. Apply in peraon, Clearvlew Llquora, Nlcs locations 787-1010. equipped plus air conditioning. $275. mcr. Garaged, only 2500 miles. With Ready to go In water. lantic AVB.. Matawan, N. J. vith future for right man Call 284-3869. 747-1646. An equal opportunity employer TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC— 880 Shrewsbury Ave., Now Shrews- SLIPCOVERS — Plastic or material, two full helmets. A real bargain at Experienced. Welding helpful. Call bury. Seo Mr. Van Dyke. Minimum investment pin fitted, $20, upholstery, S10, 20 1967 GRAND PRIX — Still under $550. Call 871-9193, evenings. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP DENTAL CHAIRSIDB ASSISTANT — Mr. Gray, 542-3220. years experience. 222-8701. warranty. 13 options. $2750. Call 583- HONDA 90-1968. Excellent condition. Prefer experience but Is not necea- Call HU 6-0501 1675, 9 to 1 p.m. 8 to 11 p.m. Large selection of New and User lary. Must ba Intelligent, Interested USED CAR CLEAN UP MAN —Ex- AUTO MECHANICS WASHER — Eight months "Id. Cost Motors. Also complete stock of motor perienced only. Apply In parson, Ser- Experienced. Top bonetlta and work 671-3462 and show Initiative. Salary commen- After 7 p.m. 297-1746, 1210. Will sacrifice for S150. Call 1965 CORVAIR — Four-door sedan. parts tuid accessories. Sales and Ser- surate with ability. Must have own vice DepL, MauricB Schwartz & Sons, Ing conditions In our expanding ser- 7U-1100. Four new tires. Excellent condition. HONDA CB 160 — 1D68. Excellen1 vice at New Jersey's Largest Marine transportation.- Long Branch area. 141 W. Front St., Rod Buk. 747-O730. vlca department. Call Mr. Bell. IMPORTER OP ITALIAN WIQS 747-0221. Supply House, 24 Wharf Ave., Re< Write to Box Z-167, The Dally Rezls- WIOLET8, FALLS — Hal a rar« op- 10 COMMERCIAL, TYPE Westing- condition. New rack and scramble] NATIONAL ACCOUNT SALES REP- BRIGGS CHEVROLET portunity for mon or women In pro house washing machines; four com- 1967 MUSTANQ FASTBAOK — Pri. bars Included. $125. Call evening! Bank. 741-5780. Open Sundays am ler, Red Bank. RI33ENTATTVB — For household Holidays 9 a.m. -1 p.m. 721-14M S. Amboy tected territory. It you sell to beauty mercial dryers, 50 lb, capacity; ons vate owner. 7,000 miles. Mint con- 741-5435. NURSE'S AIDE — 'Mature, experi- goods, moving and storage company. parlors, etc, hero Is your chance to WestlnKhouso dry cleaning machine. dition. Must sell. V-S, air conditioning, 1964 TRIUMPH CUB — 200 cc. Com- 27' CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser. enced. 3 to 11 p.m. Also cleaning National affiliation, Allied Van Lines, CUTTER FOR LADIES SPORTS- make real money. Apply at TOWN Very good working condition. Call 291- stereo automatic, power steering, etc. pletely rebuilt Good condition. Extra Sleeps lour. Head. Good condition. woman days. Shrewsbury Manor Nuts- Inc. Apply In person, Anderson Broa., WEAR — AU year-round work, ful i COUNTRY WIGS, INC., 10 Linden 1713 or 671-0210. I2S90 firm. Call 542-1117. parts and helmet Included. 741-872? Call 5420971. ing Home. 741-2059. Inc., 52-53 Mechanic Bt., Red Bank. holidays and vacation paid. Top sal- %, Red Bank. VAN DRIVERS AND TRACTOR ary, plenty of overtime. Apply In per- FLOWERING SHRUBS — Bitterswoet. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1950 — Ex 1987 HONDA 80 — Low mileage. (150. WANTED — Trojan, 26' or 28', 1865 WAITRESSES WANTED — Dayi, son DEVON KINITWEAR, 3D5 War- Forsythla, Welgcla, double mock CKllent condition. $350. Call Call 6fl Sea Skiff Expresa cruiser. Must nights. Experience not necessary. TRAILER DRIVERS — Exparlonced orange, canna lilies. Many others. 842-1904 have canvas top, bow and side rail In handling household goods. Apply In burton St., Long Branch. LYMAN 747-2542 Must be over 21. Apply DOG HOUSE person, Anderson Brothers, Inc., 51- Borne < tor $1. Dig your own. 84S-4733. 1968 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle. Per- single screw, and be In very gooc RESTAURANT, Rt. 35, Mtddlatown. RELIABLE YOUNG MAN — For hom« Boat Work, 1964 TRIUMPH BONNEVTLLE—650 CC condition. Call 671-9456, 747-8893. 53 Mechanic St., Red Bank. service route, (Married preferred). fect. 20,000 mile*. Air-conditioned. Good condition. S62S. Call CHAMBERS BUILT-IM APPLIANCES Hany extras. Must sell, moving. 229- ARISTOCRAFT — Custom cushions. CAR AND/OR TRUCK MECHANIC-Ex- Drlver'i license and reference re- 741-5157 WANTED—GENERAL HOUSEWORK- perlence required. Must have toola. quired. Good pay to right maa Will 3021, Excellent condition. With or without ER — Sleep-In. Small family. Call train. Call 741-0422 evenmgH. Announces dealer expansion program. Ranges (Gas or Electric), dlshwasfr 1964 PONTIAC — Hardtop. Power HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER — A lo- motor. Also two motors. Very rea- 747-4730. Hospltallzatlon and holidays. Apply at Exclusive dealership now available in ers, refrigerators, hoods, disposers. 1000 pampered mtlei. srdntnit show- sonable. 741-1628. H. SCHWARTZ & SONS, 14t W. Front this area for a. proflt-mlnded dealer. brakes and steering, air. Excellent DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience St., Red Bank, 747-OTSO. - PRODUCE CLERKS Sales and service, wholesale ani re- condition. Priced lor quick sale at room condition. $395 taKes It. 291-0391, tall, lull display. 1885 EVINRUDE 10 h.p. Call eve not necessary. Writs Box X-133, The Immediate, full tlmo opening^- Ex- 16' -18' -10' - 22' - 28' - 30' Models -W50. CUl 671-2309. nlngs Dally Register, Kcd Back. MACHINIST — Able to handle super- cellent salary, good working conditions, MOBILE HOMES 7U-561T vlaory position In future. Growing COAST APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTORS 1958 PLYMOUTH FURY — Two door. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced company. Benefits. Salary Open. Call all company benefits. Apply In peraon. Call or write now as a factory repre- 55 Morris Ave. Neplune City Radio, heater. *S3. Call after 0 p.m., 15' SAILBOAT — Dacron Halls, full: only need apply. Write Box X-134, Auto Lawn ol America, 5660606. Mr. BIS W SUPER MARKET lentatlve will be in your area soon. B8S-0232 •9 Highland Aye., Highland;. rigged. Excellent condition. $650 o: The Dally Register, Red Bank. Lacount. 1961 FALCON WAdON — Stick. < cyl- SCHIFFMAN'S best offer. After 6, 222-8201. 56 Newman Springs Rd. Red Ban: CLEARANCE SALE inder. White with red leather Interior. COUNTER GIRL — Six nights B. TRACTOR-TRAILER OPERATORS - EXPERIENCED LUBE MAN — Good 14' ROWBOAT — S30, 8' hydroplane, •week, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Apply in per- Experience necessary. Apply In person pay-many fringe benefits. Apply In y Boat Works Rare and unusual plants such al Heeds some work, $150 or best olfer. $25. Both good condition. Call 741 (ion, Dunkln' Donuta, 865 Hwy. 35, Mld- to Nappl Trucking, Rt. 34, Matawan. shrimp plants, lco plants. Oleanders, Call SMUT. New Address 9531. person. Red Bank Auto Imports. No 1631 First St. orange and lemon trees, etc. Mlke'« dletown. PRODUCTION WORKERS — Inccn. man Springs ltd.. Red Bank. 741-5886. 1962 PONTIAO CATALINA—Four-door. Sandusky, Ohio 44870 Greenhouse, 201 Shore Blvd. and Morn- JUNCTION OF 19' 1962 GLA38MASTER — Lapstrakl STENOGRAPHER FOR EED BANK tlve Jobs paying excellent rates after HAN WANTED — Full tlmo, do sow- lngaldo Ave.. Koanshurg, 787-5431. o->e owner. Low mlleaie. Good tires, hull. 70 h.p. Mercury engine, lnclufl law firm. Legal experience preferred short training. Hoapltallzation, paid (595. 717-0818. ing machlno repairs. Will train man Phone (419) 625-4753 ROUTES 33 & 34 Ing trailer. S1500. 071-2897 but not essential Write Box V-168, holidays and other benefits. Apply At- mechanically Inclined. Apply The RUQ BRAIDING WOOL — Pre-cut, The Daily Register, • Red Bank. ! co Ceramics Corp. Hwy. 35 KeyporU Me a lb. Uncut, 30c lb. .All new wool. COLLINSSWOOD CIRCLE •a CHRIS CRAFT — Inboard. Bunk, Singer Co., 69 Broad St., Red Bank BEAUTY SALON — On Rt. 35. Es- Call 671-1787. sink, head, water tank. Fulls Eciual opportunity employer. ___ tablished business, ten years. Owner AUTO RENTALS REGISTERED NURBB — For small MAN WANTED (Over I8> — To wor ill. Very reasonable, write to Box FARMINSDALE. N. J. equipped. Excellent condition. 590O. nursing home In Holmdel, 8 a.m. - 18-YEAR-OLDS AND OVER — For In refreshment stand. 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. POT.YBTHLENE ROPE — 11". extra 264-5533. 4 p.m. five day* a week. Also LPN bun boys and kitchen help. Good pay V-171, The Dally Register, Red Bank strong, clean. Oood as new. lCc per Apply In person, COMMUNITY THE- Ft. 787-S18O. CAMPERS TRAILERS NORDBERQ — Generator, starter, 4 p.m.-12 p.m. parl-tlme. Call 717- Call 842-0205. ATRE, Eiitontown. SERVICE STATION AVAILABLD — LEASE A NEW carburetor, bead, manltold. 2017. lied Bank area, High volume and TREK CLIMBERS — Safety belts, MAN — Steady, sales and delivery. SALESMEN profit. Guaranteed weekly Income "NORRIS SOLD SEAL" 291-0438 GIRL WANTED (Over 18) — Must be Apply In person, Marine Lumber Co., 1 heavy leather ciulpment belts. Safo- FORD MERCURY To sell by appointment. Close one ou Imall security doponit only. Avail ty straps and Bpur3. $20, 787-8180, "OPEN ROAD" 18' OFF SHORE THOMPSON —75 h.p. good with figures. Work Days. Apply 1130 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. or three. Average ?30O per week.' Call ablo to mature and responsible In- OR CONTINENTAL! 4-cylinder Evlnrude engine. Complete COMMUNITY THH3ATRE. Eatontown. TWO ELDERLY MEN — For part- 741-4015 for appointment. dividual. 322-5700, UTILITY TRAILER — 4'xlC. En- "SWINGER" with trailer. S795. 671-1091. WAITRESSES — Full time. Night and time hoeing on farm. Call closed with custom canvas cover. day nhtlts open. Apply In person. Red 2S4-0024 TELEPHONE ORDER BEAUTY BALON — Completely Spare wheel and Urc. Rugged, Inspect- ENGLISH MOTORS Sales, Service, Supplies 14" SAILBOAT — Woodpussy, trailer, equipped. Alr-condltloned. Will sell or ed. Ide&l for lurnlturo naultng. il65. dRcron sail. Ready for water, Excel- Oalc Diner, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. & INVENTORY CONTROL lease, or soil equipment. 7tl'511Q. Miplt AY.. 747-4545 R*d link 938-2924 lent condition. 542-0253. 812-3781. CREDIT MANAGER CLERK FOR TIRE CO. RUMSON BUSINESS GARAOE SALE—Moving, must clear 16' RUNABOUT —Excellent condition CLERICALS 20 years accumulation of furniture, Vinyl deck, all new paint. 35 h.p TRAINEE Salary commenaurftto with experience. Sturdy six-room nouns suitable for appliances, tools, etc. Sat. and Sun., AUTOS FOR SALE Johnson. Shipmate tilt-bed trailer. Al Recent High School graduates Free Blue- Croflfl/Bluo Shield, profit, almost any bualnea3 or offices, $20,000. Juno 22 and 23, 9 Mornlngslde Avc., AUTOS FOR SALE accessories, Including skis, ropes, etc Permanent position offering unlimited with sood head (or figures. sharing and other fringe benefits. Call McAUSTETt Ar.ENCY, Realtors, 109 Kctinsburg. Asking $750. 542-4192. BUI Finn (201) 960-2200.- E. River Rd.( Rumson. 842-18B4. opportunity available In on9 of Amer- 1 ica's fastest growing department stores. CONTI RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC. TELEVISION RCA VICTOR — 18 ' 16' ROWBOAT — Good shape. Doem' General office duties, wifh CARTE RET, frJ. J. 07008 .jADIES — FULL OR PART-TIME —' small compact table model. UscA vet? leak. (30. Call The individual we are seeking la bright, Carlgga helps you to start your own alert, congenial and anxious to accom- diversification and advance- DRAFTSMAN—Maahlno structural de- iiuslncis. Call 717-011)8 between " " little. $15. 787.0180. 291-3830. plish more than tho average. Some sign experience desirable but not i. or 4851757. CaU called. BEDROOM SET — Oak, six pieces. 17' FLYING FINN credit office or bookkeeping experience ment opportunities. necessary. Good salary, full benefits. Like new. (US. Call Best offer. preferred. It you aro reaily willing to Write Box 0-159, The Dally Register, .'AVBRN — Owner anxious to sell 871-9651 1961 Call 264-3B84 learn and desirous of Improving upon Apply In person 8-1 Dally Red Bank. An eiual opportunity em- High cross Excellent fixtures. Asking your current position, our thorough ployer. 33 000. EDWIN 8. BTAItK, Realtor, STROLLO-O-CHAIR SET — 550. LIT. TA H.P. EVINRUDE — Very good training program will accelerate your 2M-0333. Evenings 071-0974. Ing room chair, 510. call alter 6 p.m. condition. Accept first reasonable of- luccess. Wo offer a good salary, ex- PANTRY MAN AND COOK WANTED fer. 741-7447. 012-7835. cellent benefit program, pleasant work- COCA-COLA —Experienced. AU year.ronnrl restau- INSTRUCTION PIANOS AND ORGANS — New and JEEP—PICK-UP 1959 TROJAN SPORTS FISHERMAN— Ing conditions and regular salary re- rant, Beau Rlvafte, 440-61.00. Used, from $25. Pianos bought, sold, 135 h-P. V-8. Bleeps two. Head, winter views. REMI RETIRED CARPENTER or. ex- ART LESSONS — Boglnnera or ad- repaired, tuned, moved. Rentals from canvas. Bxcellont condition. 51800. Call BOTTLING perienced carpenter's helper. 741 vanced. Drawing water color, oils, by 97c per week. FREEHOLD K1MBALL 201-3726. For an Interview appointment Bend 2109. Lonia Ktthyvouiou "Studio 21", 3rd PIANO & ORGAN WAREHOUSE, 41 1888 FIBERGLA8 14' BOAT — De- your reaumo or apply in person toi floor over Anderson's Record Shop, South St. For appointment call 4G2- 4-WHEEL DRIVE — luxe Interior, folding seats, full canva Mr. V. Bottl, Stora Mgr. Co. of N.Y. PART-TIME FOR ROOFING AND BID- 21 Broad St.. Hed Bank. CaU 741-6358. 4730 or 431-11811. ING WORK — Muat be over 18 years "•12 a,m. 812-2346 evenings. and naw heavy duty trailer. Only on< old, able to climb ladders and willing QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS and box LOCKING HUBS— month old. Must sell. $876. 741-0714. Rt. 35 & Asbury Park Circle to work. Starting 8 a.m. $2 an hr. ENROLL NOW springs, 1H years old. Excellent con- 14' BOSTON WHALER — With 50 h.p J. M. FIELDS Asbury Park, N. 1. Call after 5 p.m. 7B7-152S. dition. Call 842-0308. Mercury. Cover, accessories. In water. 3140 Hwy. 35 , Hazlet,; N, J. MASONS AND MASON'S HELPERS IBM DISHWASHER — OB. Mobile maid, $850. Call 842-3508. WAITRESSES — Part or full time. MILK ROUTE MAN WANTED — Call between 7-8 p.m • Keypunch 550. Stove-Roper, 6 burners, 2 ovens, SNOW PLOW « ATTACHMENTS 16' V-EOTTOM SKIFF — 5145. Als Apply ia person, Stowaway Hotel, 1 229-0915. • Computer Progumml&r J35; dryer - gas, Norgo, SIS: refriger- 16' FIberglas skiff (Boston Whalei NaVDslnlt Avo., Highlands. 872-1174. Steady employment on an established • Office Automation ator . Phllco, S10. Call 842-3551. YOUNG MAN —. To learn auto and Day or evening classes — Freo pact- type), one year a\d, $295. Frank'! route. Five day week, Vacation with pinto gla»a trade. Permanent position. MAN'S WHITE JACKET - Size « Boats Inc., Atlantlo Highlands. 291 WOMAN TO ATTEND candy atand In pay. Blue Cross, Insurance. Calt 741 ment aervice. theater. Matlnens and evenings. Must HH for Interview. Paid Blue Croaa, Blue Shield, vaca- portly short. Excellent condition. $17. 2275. ba neat and reliable. Apply In person tion and holidays. Pension fund and NORTHEAST Call 741-768!). only. TOWN THEATER, Hwy. 35 at lire Insurance. Apply Atlantic Glaar BUSINESS MACHINES BCHOOL Co,, 21 Maple Avc, Red Bank. ONE GUN CABINET' — One pistol STORAGE and SERVICE Palmer Ave., Middlctown. SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO. St Broad St. Bid Bank cabinet. Like now. Both $10. Ono na- BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL CLEANER — Information 10 a.m, to SHEET METAL WORKER WANTED— LATHE HAND — Experienced. Fill APP«OVBD FOB VETERANS tional short-wave receiver $35. Call THE GREAT KEAN8BURO MARIN. 2 p.m. Rivercrest Nursing Home. 31 By air conditioning firm starting sheet time and part-tlma openings. Call 2D1 741-8M0 after 4. , At the foot of Laurel Avo.. Kcans- Chapin Ave., Red Bank. metal shop. Fine opportunity for the 2734. COMPUTER CAREERS BURF BOARDS — HoM. Rick and SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6260 NEW SHREWSBURY burg, has a few berths left. Boat SALESWOMAN — FULL OR PART- right man. Good working conditions. MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS — In business, Industry and governmeni Keokl Complete scuba outfit by U.S. In 20' and 30' class. See Dock Master, TIME — Permanent for right woman; Good future. Write qualifications and Full time and part-time openings. Call start wILh ECPI training Day am Divers. Excellent condition. 812-3503. 787-7300 or 787,9708. homo Hewing background essential, wages expected to P.O. Box B.A. Red Bank. 291-2751. eveninga. CaU ECPI at E42-280O o DINING TABLE — Contemporary, selling experience desirable. Age 35 to NIGHT WORKERS ~ Do you want t< vlait ECPI, 2Q5 Monmoutb Park Hwy., Walnut, drop leaf. Custom pads; « 50. Apply In person only. Baskln's West I-ong Branch. matching chairs, 5100. Call 842-3591. •Fabric Fair, 90 Broad St., Red Bank. roRTERS — Full tlmo, on 3-11 shift earn extra Incomo ny working a tev Permanent positions for responsible hours per day. Wo hava several open- HEW 8UMMEH- CLASSES — Nov SURFBOARD — Mallbu 0'7", $35. HOUSEKEEPER — Plain cooking for men In a modern hospital. Must have Ings In our pallet mill for men who Htartlrg. Hypnoals and self hypnosis. Call after 7 p.m. two adults. References. Call evenings. atablo work record. Good salary with aro Interested In supplementing their For information call 249-0048. full fringe ucncflta. Contact Personnel regular earnings. Schedule will bo nr- 747-3429 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY S3M470. 'HYSICAL SCIENCE lnstructlDn by Office. Rlv«rvlew Hospital, Red Bank. ranged to your convenience*. ECONO- MATURE GRANDMOTHER TYPE — 741-2700, Ext. 225. PAL INC. Marlboro, N.J. 452-7111. education major senior with teaching for baby sitting three children, ages experience. 741-3181. (More Classified Ads A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 9, 7, 8, afternoons, evening! and oc- CHAUFFEUR — Armed services or casional short trips. Local references. government retlreo preferred, but not COLLEGE URADUATE — Will tutor In On The Next Page) Write Box X-138, Tho Dally Register, essential. Steady employment Hospl- HELP WANTED-Male-Female iconomlcs, tiiatory, or social studies Rea Dank. tallzatlon, life Insurance Rnd pension for hlgti school or grammar school. plan furnished by employer. Wrllfl NIGHTS — At *1.75 por hour. Office Call ANN, 812-OljlU Painting and Decorating BEAUTICIAN — Part-time, Thurs., Rmc Z-168, Tho Dally Register, Bed cleaning. Red Itnnlc and Mlddletowr HELP WANTED - MALE Adding Machines —Typewriters General Contractors Frl., Sat,, Rod Bank. 741-B150, 775- "nl MUSIC LESSONS 2!!»((. Gullar, drums, piano, trump?t. Tftg ADDINO MACHINES — Tjpewrllell RALPH A. COLB, BUrLDHIt — New •moiiAB SLATE KXrEItlBNCBU — A la enrto wait- WOMAN PART-TIME — To do light MECHANICS rcsacB or waiters1. Alao weekend ban' In your liomti by profeaslonal musi- •eld, rented, repaired. Isrplco's 101 homes. Additions. Alterations. Ga- Freo Entlmates cian, age 34. Special anmmor rates. CAR PORTER WANTED KonmeuUi St., Rod Bank, 747-ftrlonce, with excellent safety rec- Fifth Ave., I.ona llrnnch. Mon - Frl. FOR SALE also repairs. Kitchens, bathrooms, •NGEL ^B^IomiiT~^TypTit for doctor's ord. Apply In iiemoii, AAA Tracking 10 a.m. - 4_P.m, 229-29*7. No tees, Doalorship showers nml pulton. All work guar- Plumbland St., Itcd Bank 747.3706 If IDAS MUFFI.KU SHOP. 4fi0 Hwy. Conipnny b^roflts, cto. Call for intcr- Fivo Days WAH'Itp;f,tr"\VANTICI) — Vnt nltthf :iti. MliUllelown. vl«w, (ifil-llBfl. • Ara You An Automobll* MathonlcT Draperies Odd Job* Roofing, Siding & Insulation work, Hniin-A p.m. -2 n.m. TI1R • Aro you eiirrilricj at luast 11/0 |ier OTHDiaS IlKflTAVKANi', Ited HIilAIJTICIAN - Kull llniti. Top nnl- week • Uniforms UpJiolBtorlag, draperies, ellpcoven. 5Ll>i'rl~b6T~Ir(b. Itooflng, sldlrii""* Hank. 7II-00D2. ACCOUNTANT SENIOR nry. I'imno MAJlllf.I^L'H COIFFBUU LIGHT IIAUIJNa — Celiari, tarues OPA firm sonkfnic mm. with KonerM • Ara you rocelylng vacations — sick OOLDB1N TOUCH DKCOKATOHB. liuulation Installed and guaranteed KB, flfHMt'Mft. If tin nn«WPi-, C71-17fi:i pay — IKo Insurance ~ paid holi- 117 Bran!, Hei|__naiiJc _74TjgM tlranod up. Hare truck. Vnm tlll- for 10 rears. 775-1/105. 201 0510 TiicrrApru/NiaTYriax, oxportenco level o( settlor accountant. • Hoipitalization : L m«t». m-2149 after 1 p.m. clont, nmturo. Hnlnry ojian, Writo Box CompntlMvo salnry offorml, plus n "rAItT-TIMIfl Market Il««carch Inter days — 5 da/ WBok — elwin iur- " Electricni Contractors StDlNU — Alaeo, Dupont Tedtar and X-137, The lially HoKlMor^ltetl Bftnk^ miJt progrnm of frlnfjo liftncflta. viewers ntioiiH. Cnr linportant. Ni roundlno* — most modern equip- IIULPINO HANDB-To clr.n cellars, Alcoa. Work guaranteed. iiioNrAi, ABaiairANivlij rJHOFJHMAN. TUKKRN. UROWN itrllliifc. Kxiiflrloncu not imctmaRry ment — top diagnosis and mper- • Insurance nLTJMEL BLKCTItlO COMPANY attics, garages. Light trucking and PROWN'S IBT — lfixpi-rlcnce preferred. Mldrtle- Wrlto nox X-138, Tho Dally Itesiater vlMon Residential, commercial wiring. moving. Tree work done. Free esti- town nrrm. Bend complntn roBimm on- Hod nnnk. If not, apply In parson to Georgu » Broad fit. _Red Bank 741-7M0 YOUriciIBirMAN — Temporary posi- • Profit Sharing Klectrlc heal. Dial IMS-Jim. mates. 787-0OS1. ly to Ho* X-110. 'IIIB IMtly UngUUr, tion from now till Novembnr. Htma Ellis, Vice Prestcfant & Sorvlco Dc- Sooi'iNfFipBciAL *~ Hi ltnnk. SACESTEWONNEL "~ partment Suparvisor ol Entertainment 100 lit. rt at fia.ut) labor and all fiollflgd fliui n real Intercut In gnnvliiK LAItOIil IiJdPAllTMlCNT flTOHIi] chnln • Paid Vacation Painting and Dacoratlng material Included. 10 >ear warrant?. SI N« L W~" B n WIN (»"" MA CIUN Ifl*~o pori«7 tlilngM. A fin* opiiorlunlty t» partlcl- noeks pr>mr>nnot for Ahop-at-liomn nfill KROLL MOTORS Tiotnl* ayaltabl^ lor latMt Broa* Also free estimate. Aluminum aiding, torn. Union fartory. Air conditioned. patn in all phaion of n email hualnflss. Ing for c 11.1 ton, drapririra aniNa~bor 671-2020. An Equal Op[ior!unllv Employsr New r»ofs anil repairs, aluminum dl pnrlflnced. |15O | WORKING HAND CONTRACTOR _ nominT «. siding, windows, doors, awnings, But- fl7l:iBHi 2f;io OllUHOH CUBTODIAN "H COUI'LK • W« need an nririlllonnl 4 mechnnlrs Hwy. 36 t Eatontoytff ond 2 opprjnllcol lor yonr round Alterations, rier"'**. &Uionrr. Imall Pelntlng A IHoormtlai tnta, leader*, ehuttera. Bftlford, N.J. HTKHO ri.I'UtK - To uniiimV r«* jANITOUS*-- Ft. M^nirurtlUl, (Next !n Moior VeDlcU Station) lobi. loo. W1-7T14. For Im EallmalM Call ul-tlW 7I7-1S2H IS ytar (UaruUe. ipoi]Mit)tllty. d-ii'l riiurna to P.O. Box IA oponlntcn, B-8 p.m. S\M He Kin Mr, Kfi/1 llnnh. Blvinf quallfki flrnploymont. 200, Oneanport. i tioun and roteroncAi. 22-THE DAILY RECfSTER, TMty, hm 21, 7968 FOB IALIS FOE SALE

SAWS SHARPENED KIYPQRT AREA - 9 ihllM from Ml Lob, FOR SALE FOR SALE AIM iclMon, h&tetwt*. ktilvM, cut- ting edfM In gHienU. Brlnf Uiwn in. REDDEN AGENCY HEDGEFIELD h SEAMLESS Aluminum While Outier, Hmc. .Inn* FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $153 Realtor- Insurors PROWN'S 2 1 IN COLTS NECK 32 Rmgrt Rt_ ItM Sank ?ll-7!S0i) EFFICIENCY (TWO ROOMS) $ 95 ORGAN Memtier of Red Bank SALE and CASKMENT WINDOWS Multiple Listing INSPECT and COMPARE SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS. HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING LJTTLE SILVER SPECIAL! INCLUDING . . . STUDIO fiE SALK Sal . only iiKfd ru rroaprrl Avr . T.V. ona phone outlets, II cu. ft. rdrlgerotors, parking and wolkln storage Large four-bedroom ranch in • KITCHEN AID DISHWASHER Kri\ Hank fodlltles. Spoclous rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping ploia, buses and OF ASBURY PARK , school. excellent condition. Foyer, spa- OST SI'MMKft" • G. E. SELF CLEANING OVEN Op«n dMIf 'II! * — SM. 'Ill i CtO-rAKT DIRECTIONS: Garden staU exit 117 to 36, east on 36 to Alrpori Shopplnfl cious living room with fire- ..teat M SIK firm Plazo, turn led, thtn iwo blocks to model apartment. From 3S, (J M, • AMERICAN OLEAN TILE m'OE SELECTIONS - . R72-12H!) Fields) ,o Hailet Ave., turn left to Middle Rood, ilroighi ahead. place, dining room, eat-in • SELECT OAK^LOOKS TREMENDOl'S »AVINGB !,OVE SKAT kitchen, paneled den, two baths, J2ft.M), i'M M. nrp**«>rn J12 5(1. t:hP«t Phone 264-1846 • AMERICAN STANDARD CLIMATE CONTROL HEAT CONSOLE of rirnwpra 112 .Vi Odd chain II, $2. large porch, two-car garage. Direct Bl • STEEL GIRDERS Hnm>, Tahlpa yi M, J.t.fiO. niiRR J5. Ill* J15. Newly paintfifL-siui.decorated* yanit^io flft. W fiOr ^KlffHt:.' J'nl/;-- T-fl rif PETS AND LIVESTOCK •-B" INSULATION .-. ..,...,.- ,-:-_,, .„„.„_.„,,_ upon! '!FK dining room illahrii. rhlna, glaKflwnre etc. 71HS- HOUSES FOR RENT Reduced to $38,500 for quick iBhlm, picture -f rumen, ("M.'S, 2ft E Front St., Red Bank. n*? rubinf), f^ur palm of 74M«m. WALKKR HOUND -- Friendly, hand- VERMONT VACATION HOME — New sale. St. Leo's Parish — Convenient To Lincroft-Eatontown Area. Otlipr pi rep*. TtiuritHjiy unrt inrac, 1% yeHr«. Ni>Pri« room to mar three bedroom, bath, Bcrerned porch. , 12 tn 4. Cull 671-082:) eve- "PHIUIO"CONSOLE"ITEREOGi ~WlIh TCd ht I On beautiful family lake. Boat. f> Directions: Corner Rt. 537 and Swimming River Rd., west to AM/FM radio. Two only. 1M7 Ipft- HERMAN BHKrHBIU)"p"l7p~~ hours from Wonmollth County, JI50 RUMSON COLONIAL - Three 775-9300 (*AURlAB. *» unfurnlahed. Call after B:30 p.m. 787- FOR A LARGE FAMILY ^—' Triple tirPBjrr, mirror, tinnUcgM-liwi, Waterman Ave ,. of W«rrt AvoT, nfiiith I,lifi(IA(3K IJADIES' — Amelia. Eax- Oameroom 21xH, 3H t»U>s. Less than Contemporary hillside ranch. Two tied- Ilium fhMt, hprlmom, IHWi. Old thrnl*, 1 ftf Sen Prl(hi PflrtR*1, ttiinwiti. Ptilnt- hfirt. Three piece*. Train cane, 24" WANTED TO RENT Lincroft split level wim five 10 minutes to train a.nd pa,rkway. Ask- rooms, 2% baths fireplace, solarium, mpn, slrilfx, hPdB, donrx, TV HIK! ••-nnd 2?" pullmnn. Melon. Never mni\, FOUn-ROOM unrumlaheri apartment bedrooms, three baths, den, ing loo.OOO. gameroom, attached two-car garaue. HMr-a-bcrt mntlrrfifipf. Wi. 0<-ntilnf ! mule.| itPrnn. Mill !e rnrtona, JW, Call 717-4123, »f- on large estate, HolmdeL *17S per WANTED — Furnished two-bedron Hot water bajeboard heat. Full fin. tpr 6 p.m. month, utilities Included. Call after houne or apartment. (July 1 - Oct. 19 ijhed basement with bar. wall-to-wall BlprprriAlP HnilyBnrirl Iwln lifd* cnm- COMBINATfON •- gameroom and family room all COLTS NECK ilrtP with Iii-fliilHiard*, $W. Mary II v- WASHF,n-PHYKh PAlIt OK RARE ANTIQUE BATTER- 6, 671-14S6. $150 to $200 a month within commu' carpeting throughout. Excellent condi- I KIHU. Kcnu-ion*. I •omtttlon. A ins rtlitanre to Went Long Branch paneled. Large living room, tion. (39,900. J SEA ENAMKX BOXES — With blrrt* KEANSBURO — Flv« rooms, avail- nf rnorn. illnitm j rnnm«, Rn\> Jiun- | ui-ioit tiny, f'nll -I'l and llnwflrn. No (lenient, Call 264-48M. Please contact Victoria Scarsl, E,A, IMMACULATE 2 ACRES \\> Riv* trrr rirlnrry, crrdlt and able July l. Uptown, near husea, 229-1100, Ext. 749. dining room, modern kitchen. CtAltAHK HAI-R am.. ATTK! BALE -- All day Baturday. shopping. Security required. 717-1395. •rlup. . VlcUirlnn Inve «P«t, WANTED TO RENT — Three-bed Beautiful patio with gas grill, OUIET SETTING THE BROOK AGENCY IRWIN'S Rixulolr chnir. WlRiPllRnentia hnusp- Beds, drpBKtrn, chilri, etc. Oreat buyi. SEVKN-ROOM APARTMENT-Abova houag tn Ketmburg area. PJeasa cal trees and many extras. All for ANNE E. MARTIN, Eealtnr hnM fnndt. Bonkriinpfl, M*!io|[any 412 Ocean Ave., 8ca Bright. Uvern. Includes heat, 1140. 787-8570. fou must see this four-bedroom, 314 Bank Building, Atlantic. Highland! 27 Monmoulh St. Red Bank fllninjr IftW*1. Mfttiy (IIHIT Itenm. Rea- WRO\IflHT" mON~KITCHBN TABLE 291-0003. $37,500. >atns, with recreation room, expanded 291-1111 MiiiHhlc J'IP«KP park On street. 73 unit four rhHlra. Fnur-plece sectional COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR 'anch. A-l condition. Set back 150' 747-1)011 __ HvlriK room net. Call 842-3513,__^ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Twothree-bedroom house, rural or « rom road. Within minutes of public llublinnl AVP,, niver P]B7.« rooma. All utilities, Near Rlvervlew eluded, with barn or large workin HOLMDEL • PASTKi/'MINK HTOi.ffi ••- Valued at r Hospital. Write Box 0-158, The Daily Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. ransportatlon. Asking 1(9,500. ,W ROA~BI.BCTRICBANOB™-- Auto~ Register. Red Bank. npaca for •culptor, within 40-mlnut NEW RANCH > CARPETING JRfW. Bnrrlflri., (H.W. Pall mntl<: oven. Used only one year. |S0 drive from Monmouth College. Ca HOLMDEL SSfW yd* or riiM'rmllnuM nylon r«rp 747-l!IW M5-01H8. Corner Bergen PI. Three herirooma, V-k batha, mud room. 1 Call 2fU..11U8. FURNISHED THREE ROOMS and" Pour-bedroom, one-hath Cape Cod on Family room with fireplace. 81at« Inp Must hi rlen rnl trnin nur WAI ane acre. Asking $3.%7SO. hnuop lmiiiPiil»n>l>. Minimum puniha PING PONS TOPS nARAUffi HALR — Screen and and- ceramic tiled, bath. All utilities ln- QUIET YOUNO COUPLE wlshea floor in foyer.' Full basement. Two- tron and ilre|iiAn« tnnls, $38. Two end cluded. Adults only. No pen. 7(7-5320. rent carriage house or interesting RED BANK car garage. Shnrt walk to best school*. Son n\. tt fnr Jlfin. For pood roll T>unthlf, homrxcni/.rd, no warp hoard MARSHALL P, WHITFIELD Good financing available, $38,900. •cWtinn i-jiti our Invcnirtry rtfrpa ' in jirern nnd in rrglildtlon •!)». B'x9'. IHMPJ". mnhngnny, $26. Ont mahonany .-ROOM MODERN APARTMENT — apartment In private- home or two- Realtor now fi"I-fil!02. Cfn\*lni\ two p1eo*»A, hoth tr*r MM. In \mr tnhle, |20. One mahogany drop* •Available July 1. Call family house. Starting July 1 or Aui Evening! and Sundays B. Holmrlel Rd., Hnlmrlel M8-4475 JOSEPH S. LANS itnck. Set \f> hellcve. lpafe table, and thres chain, JW. On* 787-4789. 1. Call 7-8 p.m. 741-0308. , HAY KOR JinnSKS — NIMV cro| kltchpn «et, Formica, $25. On« tin- RED BANK COLONIAL — Two years Main St. Holmdel M6-4Z3T Alfnira nrH Uni-ihy nilKlurr. Al RED BANK LUMBER pnlntM dremtlni tiihlf, |V Sr>\rrn pilrs APARTMENTS FOR RENT WE HAVE an overflow of bom fir 741-9204 Md. Prestige nelghhorhond. Lots of nnmt> iJifit year',* fnr hrdiiing brown print caf« drapes, $3U. Oddi Furnished or unfurnished. A. Kw.lcky, prospccti looking for two or four bed trees. Accesn to river. Four bedrooms, mulrhinc A P. WI1.UAMR, 3i]«bl« July Modern kitchen and baths, Full baae- .11 Smith St., Rprt nank. vtce. Ecktl'i Trucking Morjmvllle, 1. Untarnished. All electric. See Mix, of Holmdel. Can furnish excellent ref- boxrd. rlphl rlifllr*!. M9ri. AUn flv Apt. ED. erences, Call 363-39B1 or write R.A. ment. Garage. 200' deep landscaped HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ptfci* rhromc Illnetl** nrt with Korm A niv«!ii Rieniii.ATnh*—Ntvar nSCTDT Haybaoh, Oakwood Rd., Dover, N.J. lot. Low tales. A rare bargain wllh m lop. UMr with 1ml. IM.IW. Bnl 8*11 for |8O. my price $18. Oil Rr:* WHIRLrooL. wwhlni macWne, ATLANTIO HIQHLANDB AREA — possession in August. prtu In flnp rnViilllinu, I'honf R42-4;i9f 7 p.m. 2B1-Mt:t7. lf)A7 mode], 2-fipp.flri, 3-cycle, Supflr- 4V4 moms, unrurnlatied. Very light ONLY $21,500 "wiSrONfilN" "Alh"" POLIJDn" mold aoKk and Waah-and-Wear. Uiied 3 and attractive. 391-17M anytime. FURNISHED BOOMS Blzo 3-:i'*. Mortrl AfcH. Cull nflrr Executive 13" |«n. lit' »43fi. mnnthi only. Moving, muit lell. 741- HIOHLANDS — one-room and bath Vetf no money dowti-FHA l3fW down. rr floytlmr on wcpkcnclfj. SM*7O3& rlricn *27B imrt |S2B. Cull 741-1123, 4112. efficiency apartment. For alngls per- FREEHOLD — Room, suitable one BEACH AGENCY, only. Mature woman preferred. two. Cdrnfortable. Central. Reference! HISTORIC CENTER /NTiyi'K SHOP -•- Rmmri onk l«hti MARBLE TO1P OOFFBB1 TABLID — Broker 4R- rln< uaKhMiind UK etc. 117 Mnl D'x9' lonK, 2T wide. fM. Doubts hfii, Call 872-11DO after S p.m. Private entrance. 482-1231. IM Highway #38 Mlddletown, N. J. St.. Port Mrtfimnutli. "87-2RM. 1-* Drcxcl morlprn, $5(1. Matching night BEAUTIFUL MODERN - Three- RED BANK — Furnished rooma wit Open 7 Days 8M-J6M atanrl. (111. S42-3093. room furnished apartments. Also near private entrance. Sitting room, kitch- EVES: M1.(76S "OAB 8T0VE — J2fl. Single hPri KKNMORK AUTOMATIC WABHINO en privileges. Ground and second Payments Approximate HALL COLONIAL bonkcRM 115, ptuno J2ft. Tint MACHINE — Uke nrw. Asking *7R. HARK COSMOS al,AS8 PITCHBR — Fort Monmouth. 747-1647, 741-3213. »'i" hlBh »nd one oil lamp, both |U5, floor. Women only. Inquire 43 Peters Qualltled Buyers I Kltchtn "ft ISO,rail A484114 *(IT •j»:m. __ RED BANK — Three-room apart- hnhhy hone $1, crib f5, tr«erer f30, One country cherry rlrop-lea! tabls, ment. Utilities Included. Call alter 6, Place. VoTpTBCB^viAliNTiT^iMfiiV room ««t. 12n.11, ST.V Call »««-»l»6 alter 5 p.m. 747-2J29 or 741-4072. KEAN8BURG — Free room and boai WOODED HILLSIDE Beautifully situated amidst tower- Rxc«ll»nt condition. In gueat house as evening custodial THE prnv»«iv r.«rpct cleaner Blun iMt TORT MONMOUTH — Threa-room LOCATION trp I* tnry on ih« hurtitfl. R«torp TWO rormLE BEDS -- aprmg. nut- Call 787-9955 after 7 p.m. n.m. - trens, (one with headtmaril, one with apartment plus utilities. 171. Matthew Centrally air-conditioned ranch home ing trees and formal gardens. Studio, fnrjenttf-n colorn. Uent ••lerlrlo nht\m canopy top). Lady's and glrl'a dreMeit, J. Olll. Realtor, 714 Hwy. 35, Middle- FURNISHED ROOM and board, In pretty Little Silver setting. Three pntMT $1 r»lf Hnvrn Horn* Supply, when tlPW. now only 1115. town. (71-3200. Mlddletown. Own trannportatloi bedrooms, two baths plus powder M2 nivcr Rrt.. K«lr Havfn. olrt. Cnll MW-H7M. __ •_ htousCH, Rklrti, etc. Roy'K slachH. Woman only. 671-M47 after 6 p. uport Jacketa, etc. Toya mil many KINO JAMES APARTMENTS — Val- room. Paneled family room with fire- barn, greenhouse. Over an acre of RR fiftweyWeb»r, J« "nHriicE^riKfiESFROM t.or'Ah EH- other ltr>m«. All In good condition, ley Drive, Route 36, Atlantic High- RED BANK — Larga furnished rooi place. Many coatly extra, features. ttind« rri. V«ry snod condition. (05. TATB — EnRlliih winn hack chair. 399 Monmouth Rti., Weat Long Branch. lands. Three mils! from Sandy Hook kitchen privileges. 717-1208 betwen Asking W7.500. privacy. Magnificent at $65,000. Call :64-lftftf». Chtnpa* Chl,ipcnd8lfl Inve seat. Shrra- 222-610.1. State Park. One-and two-bedroom a.m. • 4:30 p.m. RUSSELL M. BORUS ton rryntnl c*hinet. Umpire couch. BURFBOAUD — Cufltom mads Duke units. Furnished or unfurnished. Swim- Antique ptnn »nri mRplfi 1*K "tand. Noaerlrler. »'8". Nevrr used. JH5. Call ming pool ana recreation area. Patio SINGLE ROOMS—Clean, comfortabli REALTORS APARTMENTS Martha WaihltiKton Hewing cabinet, after 5 p.m. 291-2573. reasonable. Gentleman preferred. out eryilil vane". Krench viwi. Cry- or balcony, each unit. Rent from 5132, Wallace St., 741-5392. Garage. 800 River Rd. Fair Haven itxl ranlatfr dvcintari. Onyx clock. WORLD BOOK — 1982, 1« vnlum«e, Including heat and hot water. 261-0770. NAVESINK ASSOCIATES orlrnlKl r«in. Etc. Bto. RUBCII/B With annuat gupptementa thrnuKh lflftH. ONE-BBDROOM APARTMENT OVERLOOKING nyCAMORR nnRKNS, 3« Sycamore A-l^cnndjMnn^ »4S._llrm:_141flJI8i;__ Seasonal or year-round. Must furnish REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Calvin S. R. Ohlsen, Realtor AVP., Little Silver. _WK8M*&; "BoUBLfl KITCHEN eiNKS with caW- own utilities. Beacon Beach. 7B7-2558 COUNTRY CLUB AirTili^llAJ.'K'li^^fl'KIN MINK net. I.arue Japanpae yewa. Inquire at SPACIOUS 3^-aooM unfurnished HOUSES FOR SALE Excellent lor a cnu pie Interested tn ADVANCE RTOMC — Like new. Mmt Mil. Beit Vicky's Flower Bhoppe, Rt. 36, We« apartment at River and flurf Club, retirement inveitment. GraelDuaness 100 Hwy. 35 Middletown Kfanaburg, _ throughout this two-bedronm-den house. nffor. (7*11 7*7-:tfM4. _ Monmouih Beach, Sublet 13 month RUMSON COLONIAL Cal! for appointment. S49.SPO. APPLE- RCA~WHinLrool, air comilttonVr, H3S. call 229-38i4. Immaculate, ready for Immediate oi BROOK OF RUMSON, Realtors, 112 'n'p*iTAR~^ AmpTlflVf. acrfSBorlen. 1 671-0400 condlMnn. Mnke offer. Call «71- twn ton. Cooling rapacity 18,000 BAYVIEW FURNISHED APART- cupancy. 30 patio with barbecue si Ave. of Two Rivera, 812-2900. SHOWING! BTU'a, Uaed 2 montha. CrRted and rounded by tall treea and numerc 11M._ MENT — Adults only. Three rooma. t learty to move, tnatallattnn tnatruc All ullllllea cup pi led. Ons'inonth'* le- evergreena, Beautiful 23' den and DELUXE COLONIAL HALLICRAFTBR -- ModM HBIS, four tlona Included. $17». Call alter >, 787- eurlty. 264-3051 or 1148. greenhouse* Just llnted nl ?43.ftfltl Luxury HI-Rlie Apt. bund ham radio rPcHvrr. Excellent 17B4. . APPLH3BR00K OF RUMSON. Real Five bedrooms; Pool, three acres, rnnrtlilon. Inquire (Hfl-4MI>. ^ MATAWAN BOROUGH — 3^ tora. 112 Ave. of Two Rivers. 842-200(1 woods, brook. Sftle J^5,00O firm or Living On Beautiful & room nlr conditioned garden apart- RED BANK: Cozy and convenlen rent MOO month. «' mln. New York. TAWN MOWKR - MACHINERY FOR SALE ments from $11R per mo, for July or Caps Cnd. Large combination llvlm Available August 1. Call (201) Shrewsbury Rlvtr Mint condition, Otll August occupancy. Private iwlm club, room, dlnlnB room. Eal-ln kitchen for-appointment. en-Miit PAH TRUCK CRANH on ruhher. Var- MARC HAMPTON APTS., MaUwatt three bedrooms, two lull baths, fu! klTCHBN flW*^l'»buVrfo»ir chatti;' Inua contractor's pqulpment. Call 741- Ave., between Ravine Pr. and Aber- baiement. Near bus ]ln« and ichooli deen Rrt. Phone 38«-7010, FHA approved. $18,600. HOUSES FOR SALE }•, 1- and 3BEDR0OM and rtrpiinnr, end tublr, ynuth'a hedroom 6612. NI«Ma 747-2738. ipt. all like MYT. 7>7-«4V THRBQ ROOMS — Comfortably fur- RED BANK: Flneat location For thl PENTHOUSE APARTMENTS 1065 CASB #310 TRACK LOADER — lovely Cape Cort. Living room, rtlnlri •A******************** RUMMAGE RALR Kxccllrnt condition. Calt Tomahawk nlahett. Private entrance. Residential room, kitchen and pantry, sunken pan Put,, Junf 22 Oolt Club. K43-4111. home, 222-9482 or 22a-0689. Beau' fully furnlihtd lobby with 24- Br (th tied den, three bedroomi, ganrieroom QUALITY SPECIAL! I hr, doorman icrvlct/Hiaiffd iwim- 1(1 Thurrli at.j_»e« l i RED'BANK — Three large rooma. Hot wo full hath», two rlreplaces, ful mine P°°l with locker roomj, caban- BTKIIEO • • Turntable, pre-amp, mit- MERCHANDISE WANTED writer, heat, year-round. filO month. lanement, fully air-conditioned, three' ATTRACTIVE - Wsll kept home 5; nfltlc cnrtrldpp. two enclosed «p«ak- Private entrance, ft Broad St. car attached garage. Man/ extras. ntar tverythlng. 4*b»droom Cop< . and sauna baths (exel. to ten- Asking $63,000. s ant «0 -Private morlna/100% Indoor |Sn. 84^.312fl. COLLBDTOR — Winti old toy tralm SEA BRIGHT — Two*bedroom apart- with full bassment. You must sea ) • parking avail. / Fireproof 11-story COLTS NECK: Cool and comfortabl any oondltlon. Pay «ash or will trade. ment on Shrewsbury River. Anchor- la this lovely three-bedroom ranch this for t\l,m. * bdg, with M-speed •levotori'AII opli. HO., 027. 0, itandard gauge. 7T4-371O. age. Pier. Ocean frontage. Reasonable. Set amid 114 acres of trees. Largi have balconies with river vlfWi/Ctn- APARTMENTS Also one-room efficiency. Seasonal or living room with fireplace, dlnlni Modirn four-btdroom ronch. Nlci * trai oir conditlonlng/Toppon built-in ANTIQUES—TUJany ltem«, toyi. tur- nlture, chln>, palntlngi, aUMuary, yearly. Phone 747-8TT4 or 814-YO-3-3304 room, huge kitchen, paneled den wl flrtplcic* In lorgs living room. wall ovens and couniertop rangti/ [rpplace, two baths, large gameroom rmica kitchen cabinets ar>d work colni, lighting Jlxwrei. Carvtil oak THP.KB ROOMS and bath furnished. Coll now for appointment $22,500. dining room piews. Oopp«r Kettle An- Couple only. No pets. St) Herbert St., fully ar-conditioned, lawn sprlnkllns ortai.le« than 1 hour to NYC, 40 A VIBW of N«w York Unuea, Oakhurat. 531-1899 or 228-O8M. lystem. Many extras. Asking 158,900, mln. to Nwk. 10 mln. trcm beach, Red Bank. No phone caps. ' JEAN K. IRWIN 3 block) from tralm and txprest Harbor -from your SII.VXR CERTIPIOATia HOLMDEL LONG DRIVE OF BUTTONWOODS Call for beat quotn. ppaclllna Jun« II. Heal Estate "Broker Leods lo this new lilting In-Folr Haven. Enlronce foyer Living room 78T-03M or 7«7O2«». _, COMMERCIAL RENTALS BEAUTIFUL - 3-bdrorim' spill, (On the Navealnk Rivpr) L, V/j baths, 3O'xl5' paneled game with llraplocs. Formal dining room. Electric kitchen. Pine paneled den. HIGH RISE OLD FURNITURE — AntloUPa, china. Marina Park Red Bank, N. Four bedrooms. Three baths. Huoe storooe ottlc. Full basement. Two- OFFICE SUITE — 7M Id. It. to outboard rig Ample parking rear. 741-M84 or mntnr. Cull rights and floating dock with seats. COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL SPACE Fnr rent. 1200 aq. ft. 3 phase You'll lave the ovtrilied family PETS AND LIVESTOCK powar. Call 872-O30P., 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. room wllh brick fireplace, two ^ full baths, sun deck off master bed- PROFESSIONAL POO GROOMINO BOO SQ. FT. of professional office Appointment only. space. Excellent Broad St location. room. There Is a two car attached BultAhlft for attorney, accountant, etc. garage. All kinds of buff In ap- REALTORS - iNSURORS — APPRAISERS 871-D821. ______Wrlle Fox X-110, The Dally Register, Bf.~BERNASr)S~~—~Sht weeks okT Red Bank. pliances. Firm price of S35.000.M SHREWSBURY OFFICE Rwlaa atorh. champlnn pedigree, ahnw Is unbeatable Far the discriminating KBANSBURO OFFICE SPACE V Cen- R or pel. __?J_*. ' im. - 8 p.m. trally located. Was dental nfrice. Sult- buyer. MINIATURE SCHNAUZKHS — AKOanle for other amall bualness. $]6n DUTCH COLONIAL TOWN HOUSE Reglaterpd. Eare clipped, tall cropped, monthly Includss all ulllltlea. Call 717- aeven weeka old. Call 363-9280 Lake- 1SB3 Teicher Agency Four bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled gam* room, tun room, fir«pl«c» In living room. Suptrlor wood. condition. $32,900, Independent Lilting Brokers AKO COL1.1K - night weekl old. Babls and white. SJ.V call HOUSES FOR RENT 287 OCEANPORT AVE. 7« NEW LISTING " . . • TWO AND THREE -BEDROOM OERMAN SHBPHBRD riJPS — 1JHOMES—For rent or sale. 1125 to 542-3500 Spacious Lincroff home on over an acre. Living room, dining room, up-to-date IS foot Utehan, works old. AKC. ORANDSIRE HW« UNI a month, THE KIRWAN CO., WESTMINSTER CHAMP. Excellent REALTORS. Belford, 7S7.S5O0. W. OCEANPORT 4 largo bedrooms, family room, 3 baths, baiement, 2 car garage. Many extrai Included at ^ Iforfaerly H«miltoniAn *\ Monmouth Bsaeh) temperament. 333-23117. Keannburn. 7I7-660O. Hailtt. 2S4.7100. $37,900. Early possession can be arranged. See it todayl Coi7lj"Es"^~Ak(:"~8rjl weeka. S(il~ US lo «5O P«r llonth haven line. Inoculattd. older dogs tl- TUX HERO ACWNCY ..' ., + 'Monmouth Beach, N.J. ,. • ao. Call »42.mi.- , • . Rt. IS ^Idd ONE FLOOR LIVING!. 171.1000 ^ffBTWpCrYsAcniF^Sitwo8eatr Established area convenient to everything. 6 rooms — 3 bedrooms, I Vi -baths, fireplace, at- IKul AKC registered ptipplra; rare Af* RENTALS — SEASONAL — YRARLY ; RIVER & SURF CLUB APARTMENTS Khsn male, 10 weeka old; miniature tached garage. Hot water heat. Beaut ful large lot with tall trees and privacy. $25,900. Call Mand corker apanlol, a months old. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor now I Doth hnuaehroken. Reaionably nrlcpd 1400 Ocean Ave., Sra Bright. HI2O004 W» pffpr oti-nctivf gatflcn oportments In wfll-kfpt QT6urvi% confining aa |>o>altile. Call 8424.170. After I p.m, taipe roonn and tarti wttti Its own private t«rro:t. Eodi apartment "*" MM-tl'M. WIBK BELKCTION OF^RENTALa~ 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N. J. o srnnre kuchen, rii^a both, mojtfr TV annnrva, individually cwiirolted Fiirnlahed and unfurnished. Immedi- ^aowAgency] litotinfl one) air roodiiionmo and two parking spaces n*r opartment. Tht "A"kci"»ilNl~»CHNAii7IBH8 -Tlruini-" ate occupancy. 8AMUEL TBICHER Op«n7Day. 741-5212 Tr*d..ln« \ary* 4 'oom apnrtme-ofi art, offcird f on StJS a mon-th. A itw S rftOffl latftt and wormed. Tapr-r trained! AORNCY, Ooeanport Av«., Oceanport ton. (-an 7I7-1K14. _ 543-380(1. _ _ 13 tv^rnom) SUMM ore now avodoblt, offering o second bothreom at o r modest si 65 o month. TEN BOX 8TALlS~liei» hain," pad-' dork and water. I'olta Neck, #1M1 par wnnlli. Call (MH1.V.' DELUXE COLONIAL Five bffjrooms. Pool, Ihrfn iicrpe, Ak67HimA7«Ar«iMALRru woodn, hrnok, Rent $4no month, or RIVER & SURF CLUB MARINA I'Y - 3S mnntha. short hair. Friend- B«1P lU.OOft firm. 4.1 mln, Nrw York. RUMSON ly. 2M.I4.U. __ ' Av«1Ut,|,. MtRtixt V CM I (201) 131- Uoflem manna (oriNtiM am cvo loblf whufi eon bfrtti hoots Up fo 50'. IIH3 lor ippolntmenl. Older home in nice location. Each slip hfrt flprtrirt^ jnd Water, nnd there or* conntttlons for telt- f' «iiEriiiiihii~*rupii " Great potential. Five bedroomi, . black ami tan. males and mi,T8 " N K(*K~"-~" Fou'f-bedroftm ~Cn- pnorn ie vice Although apartment tenonU onrj !orm*r ilip uiert havf J'-'.V Call tflJ-M'.'S Innlnl, furnlnlicri. 1.7 woculM nrrffl thrfle bsthi. Fireplace in Urge a pnoiity, ttiere w^i tx a limited number of dipt avallobl* for tfw conv 2!k hftlhn, in It rnnvPniPncm. 9rrl, 1 LBBBTa 1 living room. Near beach and antl nllver InniMilslril mid wnrmed, In June 1. LCHIX , Heciirlty. |^10 plus nn in $I:I,V ran milMlfn. mfl-SWR, II ichooli. Large mortgage may be aisumed by qualified buyer. MALTORS -- INSURORS — APPRAISERS ni.n KNVII.ISH SIIKBP iions AKC li"m'i.K"Hil,VKIt" V\v*~ room". 'YSVntl- crtii Blr«*rt, lmuirillulu nrriijuincy. Cull Owner invitee offers, Just re- RIVER & SURF CLUB hi-fluliriil wlillr-hrnilnl nislox. Hv* &ri-4'J01, Mr. Dcnnp. inonihs. Al! shots, S;IIKI. n;ui-M4.%. duced to $31,000. . MIDDLETOWN OFFICF ( Tt\» ciUb oH^rf o iorot frf^ wotrr pool with a lifeguard In iMnon. A PRKINOKSB MAI.K"ri'i'»' . Illiri' OtTBANPtUlT djbono Duiiding is avol^ibip. Wp DUO nave two privet* jfretchM ol Mnrk wilt) whllr. AKC. Shnts. ('hAltl- nlli Sornrlty FAIR HAVEN ocGofironi beoch, ooain wilti o lilpguord in \eo^on.- jurf llihlng and flsn- pl,ui hliixiltlnt-n. irr.'.IIMD nftrr ft p m. l .Itilv 1 [ii'rti MIDDLETOWN - OLDER COLONIAL , ftlMCL'T. Colonial. Center hall. Lrtrrjn Ing from o |flty orn on thp Cluus pnvotj. bfacnes. Club rooms for born Alir III.AI'K IIKHMAN SIIKlMtK.UI> Five bndroomi, large dining room, den, full basement, two-car garage. Property completely odulri and 'pens arr avotifibli* and wMI b« lurnls^rd and tqulpned, A t«w II K A II V I (•* I' 1, TMRKK IlKHItOOM IMrr-" It wrp-ki "Id KMiili'Ml u-tni'fr- living room, full dining, new shaded with large trees. Listed $35,000. ' outlidp menibprs will be oc *pt«i. «nn-n!. H,,;iH,,n,il,l,. TSTh.'ll itANCH MnrSK -Quirt Mrlislil^rlu...,!. Fully fiiinlshdi Avnlliiiilr lor .imniiifr kite h on, threo badroomi, new HUSH SKITKII I't'l-I'IKS Hli liiitntln. ('nil 7(1 ICIOH tiplwon, .1 (> in!- bdtfi room. Completely redec- Directions: From RM Rank, MS! no R Ave. IRtp 570) lo Olftm v,r,-l,i ,,|,l. AI\O r^glM,M,Ml Cill fi I- n. MIDDLETOWN - SPACIOUS HOME 1 orated inticU And out. New e rigtil lo Pork In Momnojn IK. ,', INTKIU.AKK.N Twolipiinmiii Cttpf iyit«m. Wonderful buy Four bedroom., tat-in kitchen And dining room, recreation room, basement «nd garag*. All A t K I IIA J.I AN VKiiltlKK AK«I'I'PriK' a at JI 8,500, utilitioi, including city tawari. Exprati city but and railroad connection! naarby UiteJ nU Iltli !t;jt ftflrr « |i For Ap/ii + ini»nt, Marina or CKib applic/ilioni, HANK iniirnl rlv $23,500. n\ i i-;i;i: IKI; i MI. \V.' iH Vor RUMSON RANCH i up l.iirec mil C}r>ie tnntu-p- Thrns btdroomi, two baifis, nrvi h *|>iul. RESIDENT MANAGER a IINIIIR, j On on* half ncro. Qiliaf straat. MIDDLETOWN - RANCHER IV 1-ALVN MM.F, HUMOR nnil II In,,, HlnTi1'! an,l w^nin',1. Cantral air conditioning. Full Thru* btdroomi, panaled porch, attachad garag*. Nicaly landicapttd neighborhood. Clott to Apartment 48 Ill.-i I':. :m:i4 baiamtnt. Owntr aiding $28,- local and »tcprait city bum. First thowing — Call now I tiitad $23,700. I'llKK MOMKR Klllena 00O. wppha |>M, I'nil 7»7- 2068 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Tel: 222-8309 Tirfil let $'-AO per month HCHANrK Utf#r RrJ. FOIr Movan ACKNCY, nmltnr, » l.lml^n V\ , RM Opan 7 Dtyi - 671-3311 TrM|..ln, | - hnnira. Hunk 717-0.107. EvffnlnRi and Bttndiiyi :"li|..17!4 aficr S M p.m HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOB SAM! HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOE 8AIJ5 HOUSES FOR SALE MBCK - r... MIMMMa Auuue Htguunli mi tlrepUui, two «»• htiUng lyatem HOME FOR YOUR s coartnicWa Dtw ti T«a-cu (true. Now reajy to bl WISfl THIS ONE — New Shrewsbury RUMSON COLONIAL m HMW toto WJ.WOW.WO.. u custom aecoratta to buyer's tain ANTIQUES Ranch, Four liedroomi, two bathi. HOUSE8 FOB SALE BOUSES FOa SALE For eompUts dtutldutlt Priced tn middle . tfi Call bulliUl iy» % VA mortgage un< triable i foi appointment. 463-34M. W Hooper A vs., Atlantic HifMaMi, qualified buyer. Juat waltlne for 1 In top condition. Three bedrooms, bath and powder room. Onlj r wuu.tr. ITI«IL hill auction, "Rttrly new Xsrly Aineri- fftmtlr with children. Dead end itrne cm Rmcti overlooking Bandy Hook wttkltif dlttaace to schools. Bcr«enec 15 years old. Fireplace in living room, separate dicing, room, CHARMING RANCH ind VcrnHuio Bridge. Wooded lot Hid. enclosed patio, outdoor trill, baae- modern bath, 12x23 foot den, 30 foot porch, two car garage Three bedrooms. 2^ baths. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 152x100. , First floor - center ha.ll, open ment. N*w aluminum gutteri and beamed living room with firepU.ce and leaden. House newly painted 196 Plenty of trees on 150 foot plot. Asking $43,990. Large paneled living room. Air- deck, dining room, cuts kitchen, thre» Nicely landscaped % acre ground bedroom*, two b&tha. Lower level- All In excellent condition. Owner await conditioned and in excellent recreation room with fireplace and Jnr order* (o go abroad. Call' Mr. LINCROFT CUSTOM RANCH ; j condition. bath; &lso a fourth bedroom (un- Grewe, 842-OHO, lor in appointment [Inlahed), Two-car girag;*. City sewers. $37,500 Electric heat $35,000. 'EDWARD A. HANLON Surrounded by trees. Three bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace i F. A. GEHLHAUS, Real EaUU living room, separate dining room, large eat in kitchen, hug. PRICES Hwy. 36 291-WSS Leonardo REALTOR UNUSUAL HOUSE (Next to Atlantic Gas Station) paneled recreation room in cellar, work shop, two car garage, 504 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbui With towering trees, view of Lovely plot. Asking $28,900. bay, secluded outdoor enter- HOUSES FOR SALE CONTINUE HOUSES FOR SALE LITTLE SILVER FOUR BEDROOM RANCH taining area. 19' living room. Paneled gameroom. 22' solari- Exterior just painted. Inside in excellent condition. All spaciou um. Two bedrooms. rooms. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room ^J_- , . _ _ .. - ^ $39,900 TO GO modern kitchen, 20x14 paneled den, 16x10 porch, two-car*ga i 1 1 water baseboard heat. Vets no riown, For Information Call jaOOO """ " " '- A! FHA $300 flown. Full basement with paneled TFRED MAFFEO AGENCY Call Mr, crewe for an appolntmenl Builder recreation room. Hot air oil 842-0110 THE KIRWAN CO. heat. Attached two-car garage. REALTOR,) EDWARD A. HANLON Realtors Approximately one acre. ?74,- 569 River Road, Fair Haven REALTOR Bayrille Office 500. HAROLD E. HARRISON 741-9333 v MULTIPLE LISTINGS SMBhwwjhury Ave., New Stirewsbu: 244-9300 RUMSON - Desirable living L LOVELY THBBE-BEDROOU HANOI RUMSON Subject to government *pprova.l. area. Spacious ranch. Fire- In Oik Hill Handsomej English Tudor — dlstln RUMSON Consult Ont of Our Mtmbs-rs for a Sound Investment 531.4254 C*U 671-0299 tlvely one of a kind. Solid masom place in living room, dining construction, heavy slate roof. Ideal or family living- ind divine for en- RIVERFIELDS AT room, large kitchen. Three bed- HOUSES FOR SALE ertalnlng. six bedrooms, 314 baths, rooms. Large screened porch, camming living room with fireplace, RUMSON 34xlA dining room, paneled breakfas patio, full basement. Hot air room, screened porch. Lovely jianeled NEW HOMES- family room with unusual brick fire- oil heat. Attached two-car ga- place and gliding glass doom to prl NEW CONCEPTI vite patio. Over two acrei In cholo LOOK — An eleven-room Colonial — rage. Large plot. $36,000. location. Offered at 570,600. live-bed rooms—two dens, full base- RUMSON - Attractive Colo- ment. Set on \Vt acre* with water RUSSELL M. BORUS view. Your special — only — J59,fi00. nial. Recently remodeled. Liv- Other* from $57,900. Located on REALTORS Tuxedo Rd. off Rumson Rd., Rum-ing room, dining room, kitch- MO River Rd. Fair Havei •on, Call 741-1200. ^_^_ 747-4532 en, laundry. Three bedrooms, one bath. Full basement. Hot BOLMDEL — Three-bodroom ranch. EDNA M. NETTER Dn« acre tinrily wooded Int. Large Realtors air gas. Detached one-car ga- ten, full baiement, two-car garage. FARM! — HOMES — INDUSTRIAL rage. Nice grounds. Reduced Uany extras. Low taxes. Bxcellent IITES HOLMDBL — COLTS NECK ichool>. (39,000. Call before noon tfARLBOHO — FREEHOLD AREAS to $21,900. lft«r 7 p.m. 2M-20M. Dutch L»n« Bd., RD 1, Marlboro P.O. Box 33S, Freehold 95 houses HOUSES FOR SALE 462-4151 DENNIS K. BYRNE Evening! 63B-B1O REALTOR — INSUROR RUMSON -120,000 8 West River Road Rumson Sturdy three-bedroom house with Hv- Now—Get everything Ing room, dlnfng room, kitchen «nrt Phone 842-1150 laundry. Basement, garage. Convenient location on bus line. K0,000. Me- MEMBER MULTIPLE You've worked for at •ALI8THR AQBNCY, ReeJton, 109 K. JUver Rd., Rumson. 842-1691. LISTING sold for every BREEZY POINT HOUSES FOR SALE RUMSON WALK TO OCEAN , , . A fine, quiet, ttclustvt com- Oxacloua older Colonial with low forga munity fhat offwi privacy, convent* bod rooms and two buthj. 23' living PORT-AU-PECK roam with log burning fireplace. Spa- toot and location — pkrj a view of clous treo shaded porch. A lot ol "EOO! ttii Shrewsbury Rivtr. Perhaps today will be your "RED living" apace for only (31,000. Enter through a stately, un> LETTER DAYI" Superior 1600 RUSSELL M. BORUS square leel rambling ranch custom spoiled, tree lined lane. Each home built only two years oo» In SU- REALTORS Individually styled—finely detailed and PERIOR condition. Containing nice meticulously bullr. Live ot Breezy slied living room, dining room three 1 large bedrooms, TWO cerarnlci tile 100 listed Point — where th» buyer * dream baths, and over-sized kitchen with RUMSON CREAMPUFF built-in range and oven. Hot water In exceptionally beautiful location becomes a reality — homes from with JilgJi priced homes. Ranch with 14MI0C. Financing available. basebaord heot, wall to wall carpef- tlirce lovely bedrooms and tiled bath. Ina, drapes, and many other custom Big living room with fireplace, dining features Included In this sale, such m.-nv pretty jilnk and wttlto ktlchen, as over-sized two car attached oa- big dry basement suitable for rumpus rage with automatic electric door, Hi tiimlly room, Two-car garage. Dver-slzed concrete . driveway. Cor- BeautlfuJJy Jandscaped lot. $36,000. ner lot 150'xlM1. Available for Im- Hurry to ace this to McALIBTER mediate occupancy. Qualified vet AGENCY, Realtors, 100 E. River Rd., obiolutely no money down, non vet Runuon. 842-1884. only 10% down. 30 year mortgage available. If quality construction Is LINCROFT appealing to you, call today and FIva bedrooms, (wo lull and two half be among the first to see this new bath* contained In umuuat expanded listing. Reasonably* priced at only split residence. Nicely finished recre- SJo.MO. ation room with fireplace and built-in bar and barbecue. 11x28' Indoor heated swimming pool with dressing room. Convenient to Parkway. Asking $«,- Teieher Agency 000. CARL. P. ZELLERS, Realtors. "Bteezi/ M8H« Independent Listing Broken -. MIDDLHTOWN — Brand new nine- room Colonial with four bedrooms, on Toinr 287 OCEANPORT AVE. \V» acre wooded lot. Must be seen Silv«rstd« Avo., Uttltj S;lv»r 542-3500 to bo appreciated. Call 229-3172. UNIQUE 1^ YEAR COLONIAL — 741.1200:" OCEANPORT Four bedrooms, 2'A baths. Large liv- ing room. Full dining loom. Paneled Every one* in a while we list a house that for in a brochure that we send to prospective den with fireplace, ft acre lot with wo ex! i. Two blocks to school. 642-9100. 'one reason or another just doesn't sell. But for buyers. As a result we've been able to sell prettlge offices combined with this •very 5 houses we don't sell, there are 95 over $ I million worth of houses in, February, outstanding home value. Free brochure. houses we do. And that's nothing to sneez*. March, April, and again in May. Many were Owner, P.O. Box 206, Oceanport. •COLTS NECK — Three-bedroom, two- sold in just a few days. Some even the same bath ranch. Cathedral celling den with at. exposed beamn and fireplace. Large day they were listed. living room, separate dining room. Hilltop location provides beautiful Our secret of success is simple. We don't view of nearby lake. Low taxes. Ex- cellent value at *

HOUSES FOR SALE A FINE 4 BEDROOM HOME MIDDLETOWN LINCRDFT RD., FIR PLACE, Matawan . 22,500 In one of Fair Haven's prettiest sections. Giant oaks and tulip trm. Fealurei a fireplace In the living room, a full dining room, 2 full tiled Middletown $ 29,000 WALNUT ST., Fairview 22,900 baths. There's a rase covored screened porch. A large basement. Tako over th« existing 4% mortgage. It has a balonce of about 927,000. Now BALLANTINE RD., Middletown $ 40,600 HEIGHTS TER., Middletown 35,000 vacant. Asking. $43,500, KINGFISHER DR., Middletown $ 35,000 31,700 MAJESTIC SOUTH, Lincroft A FINE 4 BEDROOM HOME AVCHEN CT., Middletown $ 52,000 BERMAN WAY, New Monmouth 29,000 RUMSON — JUST OFFERED HORSESHOE WAY, Lincroft $ 33,000 40,000 A neat six-room Colonial featuring a fireplace In the living room> a f(Jll TATUM DR., Middletown dining room with a sunny bay window and a large screened porch. Central TATUM DR., Middletown $ 34,800 39,500 air conditioning. Overlooking the country club on an acre of land with WOODVIEW ACRES, Lincroft countless trees. Great prlvocy. Asking M9.S00. EXPANDED RANCH, 4 bedroonu, VAN BRACKLE RD., Matawan $ 27,000 24,500 21,4 haths, paneled den. kitchen NAUTILUS DR., Leonardo 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON 11K18-Tills homo 13 picturesquely KINGFISHER DR., Middletown $ 34,500 set on trcort lot 194x130 - Only i FRONT ST. & EVERETT RD. years old-Immediate occupancjr DEEPDALE DR., Middletown $ 52,500 Ml,500 Lincroft 161,000 COFJONIAI* SPLIT — 4 bedrooms, ROSE ST., Lincroft $ 26,500 fl brtttm, pine paneled den - 2 car NUTSWAMP RD., River Plaid 31,400 garage end [ull base.mcnt S^U.QUO TAYLOR LANE, Matawan $ 25,500 LINCROFT FARMS, Lincroft 34,900 PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor TALL TREE RD., Middlotown $ 45,500 ILLMENSEE 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury HAMILTONIAN DR., Middletown $ 34,000 CARPENTER ST., River Plaza 16,184 747-0221 AGENCY WHITMAN DR., River Plaza $ 26,800 ELMWOOD PARK, Middletown 34,900 ILER DR., Middletown $ 25,900 ELMWOOD PARK, Middletown 34,900 RT. 34 462-3172 COLTS NECK FLOMAR DR., Leonardo $ 23,000 Oldest Real Estate Firm in Colts Neck PORT-AU-PECK $1,132,484 UNION ST., Matawan $ 28,500 A RARE FIND - IN THE AAOST When buying or selling in Colts Neck — For quick results SPOTLESS CONDITION EVER1 Im- call tha Reeltor who knows the arse. macutole I'/i-storv ranch typ* dWBtllna ovorlooklna boautiful Shrews- bury River. Retired poople left (or I Florida and wltl sell completely COLTS NECK furnished with TV, air conditioner ond oilier iwilonces as well 09 beautiful corpntlnu- I" living room THE Three-bedroom Gold Medallion Ranch $24,900 and bedrooms. Many otlicr featurei Including awnings. 11 outs contain! Throe-bedroom, two-bath, don, fireplace. 1 hoated sunporch, lovely living room, J dlnlnn area kitchen will, range and APPLEBROOK One aero lot $36,500 rofrfoerafori 2 bedrooms on

4 LEGAL NOTICE M_THE DAILY REGISTER, Frifay, hmr 21, 1968 SOUSES FOR fOVSBS 70S SALE COMMKROAt FB0FH&T7 LEGAL NOTZCK LEGAL NOTICE OE0V3B IJjCATJjH ¥w ff/* rtowJ 'Mix* or M&tmi.Tf-oiAtr rvauAtiH fltmCX TO ABSENT CUSTOM BUILT 1 HOTUtE BOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOR SALE ijoow, 400 K' f - on first floor. Fwt- UOKHOVTU COUNTY THE BTATJE OF K COUNTY OF NOHMQVTM Nestled on a knoll amidst tow- toom apartment on iecond floor. Lo- BU*BOOATK'g COURT it. B.) STATE OF KBW .JERSEY cated on Rt. 36. Call UR today. Asking .Notice to Creditor! to Pretest TO: GEORGE C. WAINWRIGHT, Notice ts hereby given thit leiled ering trees, this truly Immacu- bids will be received by thft Board HOLMDEL - Four-bedroom split level nestled in the hills. $34,500. WALKER A WALKER. Real- CUimi AfalMt Estate GIRTRUDE MALLORY, ALBERT late non-development home of- tort, 661 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 7*1- ESTATE OF MICHAEL FRAN'ZESE, V. WAINWRIGHT. PHYLOGEAN of Chosen Freeholderi of the County $38,500 5212. DECEASED TRAMELL, CAMMON A. WAIN- of Monmouth at iti place Of raMt- fers living room with fireplace, Pursuant to the order of DONALD WRIGHT, PHILIP WAINWRIGHT, lng, Hall of Records, Main Street, COLTS NECK - Four-bedroom ranch. A great buy at J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate or the ESSIE CUNNINGHAM, CARO- Freehold, New Jeraey on July 2nd, formal dining room, faintly size BUSINESS PROPERTY County of Monmoulh, this day made, LINE WAINWRIGHT, ROBERT 1968 at 2:00 P.M., Prevailing Time 537.900 on the application of the underelgned. WAINWRIGHT. HAROLD WAIN- and opened and read In public lft- kitchen. Three large bedrooms, 1 Patsy Franzese, Acting Executor cf WRIGHT, BSATIRCE HAWKINS mediately thereafter, for; OAK HILL—Three-bedroom air conditioned ranch on wooded lot full basement with paneled FREEHOLD the esiate of trie said Michael Fran- WAINWRIGHT. RALPH TRAMELL, COUNTY MAINTENANCE Valuable business corner. Exlatlng e, deceased, notice Is hereby given ANN WAINWRIGHT, ANNA SUE MATERIALS $36,000 huge family room. Baseboard concrete building, 12x24 ImmediatB to thf> creditors of aatri deceaaeri to WAINWRIGHT, MRS. GEORGE C. Specifications, form of bid, contrlct hot-wafeF heat, attached two- poiseBllon. 110,000 full price, present tn the said Acting Executor WAINWRIGHT. wife of George C. and bond for the proposed work, pre- APPLEBROOK - Hillside ranch. Full basement. Extras MEYER MORRILL their claims under oath within six Walnwrlg.it, MR3. ALBERT V. pared by H. Leroy Martin, Monmouth car garage. Excellent Lincroft montns from this date. WAINWHIGHT, Wire of Albert V. County Engineer have been filed In $35.3(10 • . 45 E. Main -462-5S27 Dated: June 17, 1968 Wainwrlglit, MR. TP.AMELL, hus- [the office of Charles I. Smith, Mon- band of Phylogean Tramell, MRS. • RUMSON — Five-bedroom home. Walking distance to ocean, location. Offered at $28,900. ^_ PATSY FRANZESE, mouth County Highway Supervisor, io- HAZLET—Professional building. Hwy 51 Chestnut Street, CAMMON A. WAINWRIGHT, wife cated at 1 Lafayette Place, Freehold $31,000 36. Four suites, full air-con d it Ion f>ii. Shorecrest Homes, of Cammon A. Watnwright. MRS. and may be inspected by prospective Two fuitea vacant. Very desirable for Red Bank, N. J. PHILIP WAINWRIGHT, wile of Phil- bidders during business hours. Bid- LITTLE SILVER - Center of town. Good for professional use. moat professional men. Will take back MensrB. Rcuesllle, Cornwell, ip Wainwright, MR. CUNNINGHAM, ders will be furnished with a copy The McGOWAN AGENCY Mausner & Carotenuto, husband or Easle Cunningham, MR. of the Specifications by the Highway fint mortgage. .»eking $3f),fK>0. rhone WAINWRIGHT, husband of Caroline Supervisor upon proper notice. $29,000 793-8125. 34 Broad Street, Wafnwrlght, MRS. ROBERT WAIN- REALTORS FREEHOLD BORO Rod Bank, N. J, WRIGHT, wife or Robert Wain- Bids must be made on standard LINCROFT RANCH - Many trees. Cul-de-sac. Business corpor wltli existing ]ilRh AUnrm-ys v. right, MRS. IIAROllD WAIN- proposal forms In the manner desig- j- ---; ••-••-- J38--900 - --r—•-.(•,•----- caHcrrto^bumilng -1^24' "lm" lol isize Juno SI, 28, July B, 12 ?2fl,C2 WHIGHT, wire nf Hftrold Waln- nated therein and requli eti by - the 258 Newman Springs Rd. 100x81. located on South Bt.. Rt 79, wriKht, Hia, her and their heirs, de- Specifications; must be enclosed In a. oppoaltp r R Employment. $10,000 NOTICE visees, and personal representatives aefiled envflope bearing the name ca»h. MEYEIl MOHRILL, Broker, 45 MONMOUTH COUNTY and lilts, her, their or any of their, and address of the bidder and the * Call 842-0110 for an-appointment for one or all • Red Bank 747-3000 K. Main St., Freehold. 462-S627. hi ItlKMi.Vl K'S COURT successor!! In right, anrl Interest: name of the work on the outside: ad- NotJcn to Creditors to Present You are hereby summnnod and re- dressed to the Board of Chosen Free- Claims Against Kstate quired tn serve upon Saul A. Wittes, holderfl of the County of Monpiouth 24 Hours 7 Days REAL ESTATE WANTED ESTATE OF DOROTHY MONROE, plaintiff's attorney, whise address is and must he accompanied by the fol- EDWARD A HANLON, Realtor DECEASED 286 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, lowing: 504 Shrewsbury Ave. . • New Shrewsbury HRQICNTLr NEEDED - Two and Pursuant ^o the order of DONALD New Jersey, an answer lo the amend- 1. ,A certificate from a reputable In- three-bedrom homes Mlddletown, Haz- J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the ed complaint filed in a civil action surance company certifying to HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE let vicinity. We have buyrro watting. County ot Monmouth, tbiia day made, In which Governrpent Security Co., a the fact that if the bidder la cuc- THE KIRWAN CO 787-8SOO. on the application of the underBisned, corporation of New Jeraey, is plain- rrasful. a surely bond will bfi Edith Blanlon, Administratrix of the filed for the performance of ths 8PACK! COMFORT! THRIFT! — Tbey tiff, and George C. Wainwright, etc., HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1 MIDDLETOWN WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST estate of ine said Dorotiiy Monroe et als, are defendants, Docket Nn. F- contract. H.M all combined In thla eleven-room deceased, notice is hereby given to 4606-66, pending in the Superior Court 2. A certified check, drawn to the Split Level Home In Lincroft on a Large Cane, Three bedrooms, living YOUR HOME the creditors of laid deceased to pre- of New Jersey, Chancery Division, order of the Monmouth County JMMACI'LATE KIMiS VILLAGE JHDriLETOWN : beautiful landscaped lot with hedge room, large family kitchen, baUi, fall Call today and give details and cash sent to the said Administratrix their within 35 days after July 12, 1968 ex- Treaiurer, in an amount not less HOME - Kour hcdrm.ni*. llvinfc room: anrl . plenty of trees. There are five btment. Excellent condition, S18,09O, price. STERLING THOMPSON A AS- claims under oath within alx monUis clusive or such date, if you fail to than 10% of the amount bid, pro- IMnlnR room, kitchen, nnmernom wllh OAK HILL hertrnmnn and three baths. ThP formal SOC, 747-5600. from thla date. do BO, judgment by default may be vided however, said check need fireplace !Vt lisths nnnlile «sr»gr. living room and hall have wall-to-wall HAZLET Dated: June 13th, 1968 rendered against you for the relief not be more than J20.000.00 nor Treed lol. M4.M0. carpet. Formal dining room. The eat- THREE-BEDROOM HOUBE • • In Lit- demanded in the amended complaint. fhiirm Is only on« tr*. in kitchen has gas range, wall oven, N«wly conntrueted ranch. Three bpd- tie Silver only. Call EDITH BLANTON less than J5O0.O0, 1 . 241 Bergen Place You shall file your answer and proof and be delivered at the place and oh Vi STORY — In fincM ndglitinrliooii. nmr Three licdrnnm!!, 2 riinJiwaritier and blMH In table. The rooms. Large lot with plenty nr trees 741-3361. clfficp kitrtirn which hn rcnmeriK-m In the ban erne tit Is paneled 417,900., Red Bank, New Jersey or nerv.ee In duplicate with the Clerk the hour above named. The stan- LK-lnR room, dlnlnc nvtm I'nmtiinn- Administratrix of the Superior Court, State Houae An- dard proposal forms will be furnished 4lnn kilchr-n. family room ulLh llrf- f^nturp [mjiMhlP. l^lvln nti'l tin" built-in train board. The WE NEED—Five or ill, 3-3 bedroom nex, Trenton, New Jersey, in accord- mom,- *1ln drn. Ml family room in paneled and has beamed Incomes, furnished or untarnished, MesnrR. Parsons, Canzona, upon application to the Highway Su- lilace Five bedrooms I'l'Mair* kllrti- INVESTMENT PROPERTY Blair & Warren ance w(th the rules of civil practice "•Illng and built-in book Bhelvei. The from 385 to (17& per month for In- and' procedure. P en are* for use us mo-Inn ln!nw npait- •[•'Jn'-rpr L-HrwEP. In 11 v air fo Winter home with flu rental jjnlls. coming personnel. THE BERd AGEN- . i8 ,WfilIace Street The right Js mrjveil.in.SBtesLaSX:. —men! it Itfflrrri. Til r^**—*^-!^—UmWft- 1 ilnntrr Hflronm stilt* iflrcnnlnB room nhfliv>ii; There }* a 30x30 patio off the (XHMPUKSIHr. OSiiief will Hold liart CY, nt. 35. Middletown, 671-1000. Red Bank, New Jersey or all bids if deemed to the Interest ff>rAK» Fully sir rnrdltlnned. Im- Blltinji ronni, nnrl wallt-ln CIOPI mortgue. 113,000. Attorneys The action has been Instituted for of the County of Monmouth so to do. ml il Mfi.OOO family room y/lth gun grill. A beauti- the purpose of lorecloaing the right of maculate Wall-to-wall ruri'Pl nnrt »U new p ful roif yard and & two-car garage NEED VACANT LAND Juna 21, 28, JuJy 5, 12 $27.60 BY order of the Board of Cha^ep the defendants therein to redeem cer- Freeholders of the County of Mon- pltancpB «rc ini-luriod, Tills limm* ii romplet* th» phyalcal picture, Oloae EDWIN S. STARK tain lands unld to the plaintiff at a onp of n kind, rmiy onr yfar olil. HIT In chopping center and puhllo and Small lot or larg< tracta. Call MUL- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT mouth . SCHANCK AGENCY IK tin ll'f mnfit lirautUul worxlprl Inl LANEY REALTY 6T1-51B1. OF ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS tax sale held on October 13, 1054 af- JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director . 1 itrorhliil flchools. Price S37.000. Realtor - Insurer fecting lands in ttie Borough ot It«d ] . REALTOR You miwl "f* Uil» hotiw «t only $65,500. 1355 Hwy. 38, Hazlet NEED A HOUSE? — Don't surmise, FOB DISTRIBUTION. WILLIAM L. ULRICH, Clerk PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. ESTATE OF DORA JB. THORNB, BanK, In the County of Monmouth, June 21 $UM • Linden n. RM TlRn Blu» End wim« Bu« Terminal Bids. rome see us, we have your size. DECEASED and State of New Jemey, described on BEACH AGENCY, HcA) BstatA for 74 yean 264-0333 JEAN K. IRWIH, Realtor, Marine ihe tax duplicate thereof as Block 63, 147-OM7 ICvTI. Bun' _ tll-ld 60 WW1« St. Red Bank 7«l-T20O Evenings 671-0974 Park, Itcd Bank. 842-4188. Notice if* hereby given that the NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS BltOKBR accounts of the subscriber, Adminis- Lot 10A, 118 Chestnut Street. SUPERIOR COURT ' LOVELY HOME trator of the estate of said Deceased You and each of you are made de- RUMSON WITH ELBOW WANTED!! OF NEW JERSEY IN FAIR HAVEN 104 Highway Mlflrllptott-n. N. J. RIVERFIELDS AT RUMSON will bo audited, and elated, by the fendants in the above entitlted action MONMOUTH COUNTY. Open ? r>Hyn ' 6 ROOM Racing season, summer and yearly Surrogate of the County of Monmouth because you have, or may claim to CHANCERY DIVISION JAv\tlf iwm wliti fIrpplsr*-. TlircR b*A EVM: M1-47M INSPECT rentals. We can also Multiple List your and reported for settlement to The have, some right, title, lien, or other DOCKET NO. F-3B29-67 fooms, ona bulh. All tn Immaculai Spacious 2Vi etory older homa. Large Thin Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m. home for lale. CaJl us today. Monmouth County Court, Probate Di- interest affecting the real estate, be- STATE OF NEW JERSEY: ;,'. living room with fireplace, formal condHtnn. Nmr r.railf find Ms WE'RE CHOW1NQ ABOUT 1 THI Tuxedo lid,, oil Rurason Rd. Now ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY vision, on Friday, the 16th day or Au- ing foreclosed hy virtue of owner- TO: John R, Camp '/'' ichooie: al»o Imn. JlV>f>0. THnicrc-RBnrionM RANCH - Tor family ' dining: room, large kitchen, showing Ilve-hedroom, 2& bath, Colo- gust A.D., 1968, at 9'.30 o'clock a.m., ship, Inheritance, descent, Intestacy, ,You are hereby aummoned and .ft- LAWLEY AGENCY irilrh M If.diet own lf>ratlon, convenient four mg bedrooma and two baths plus .nlals »t W4.5O0. Also custom bvilld- Realtor at ttifi Cniinty Court House, Monviment devise, legacy, dower, curleay, mort- quired to SCTVB upon Blanda and Bjatj- lo ttus and train. \ arre ireed lot. two rooms and bath on third Moor. lng [rom J57.00O. BTERUNO THOMP. 1480 Ocean Ave. sea Bright and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer- eajte, deed of conveyance, entry of da Esquires, plaintiffs attorney, Realtors - Insurors - Lakfl privileges. Trrrect for rrllre- Wonderful Advantage* Hke flowers and SON 4 ASSOC, « W. River Rd.. M2-0004 sey, at which time Application will judgment or other legal or lawful whose address Is 80 Hazlet Avenue, ment or young family. KHA, VA walking distance tn h&ach. Convenient Open 7 Day! be made for the allowance of Com- right, the nature of which and tiie Hazlet, New Jersey, an Answer to the Established 1932 qualified tiuyor. VII; AMI. Evenlngi call to schools and transportation. Excel- Membar Multiple UsUav Berviw missions and Counsel fees, and Di- reason that you and each of you are Complaint filed In a civil action, In lent location with Mf lot, near river. 747-0900 rections for Distribution. joined as defendants is set forth with which John A. Cherney Is plaintiff . 741-6262 nr offJcp dally. W1.000. MoALISTBR AQKNCY, Real- LISTINGS NEEDED Dated June 13th A.D. 1968: particularity In the amended com- torn, 100 E, Blvar Rd., Hum-on. 842- FOR and John R. Camp et al are defen- CRDWELL AGENCY 100 YEARS OLD 16 Active Salespeople HAROLD W. WALLING, plaint, a copy of which will bo fur- danis, pending in the Superior Court 18M. nlalied you on request addressed to of New Jeraey, within thlrty-rivt> 135) $14,990 Two-»u>rjr Colonial in Chapel Hill, In 90 Maple Place, the attorney for the plaintiff at the Realtors MEddlfttown, Living room with lira- Three busy offlcei Keyport, N. J. days after July 12, 1968, exclusive of VBT» NO DOWN PAYMENT 76 W. Kronl 81. above address. such date. If you fall to do so, Judg- NO.N VETS j«jn DOWN pls.ee, den with bookshelves, dlrdnr Commercial Department Administrator. Dated: June 21, 1068 PORTAUPEQK room, three- bedrooms, bs.th. Large Two Multiple Listing Servlcei Messrs. Fhllo, Rothenberg ment by Default may bs rendered Tiro-t>«lroom Cure Cod plus fill COLTS NECK & Sawyer, MORTIMER G. NSWMAN, JR. against you for the relief demanded dormer for two more bedrooms Attractive thrce^edroom «pllt level rooms, high cslllngi. 1.3 acre wooded STERLING THOMPSON, Kealt Cl'STOM miTLT TRESTIOB In lmntAcul&to condition. Living room, plot, which may be divisible Askini RUMSON — 747-0900 Counsellors at Law, Clerk of the Superior Court In thB Complaint. You shall Hie your Ltrift living room, kitchen, balh, lul TWO-STORY COLONIAL dining room, ktchen with dihwaaher, (49,000. JOHN L. MINUQH AOENCY MIDDLETOWN — 747-5ti0U 24 West Front Street, June 21, 28, July 5, 12 390.13 Answer in Proof of Service In dupli- basement. On a nice alzft lot, C»l Kour tiertwotnfl., 2!4 liaths. Two den and utility room. Oarage and two Realtor, 35 Kiunson Ad., Runuon. S42- MATAWAN — 6S6-04O0 Keyport. New Jeriey. cate with the Clerk of the Superior today. planes. hurgR formal living room. metal storage ihedi. 431,009. 3500. Juiw 21, 28, July 5, 12 $31.28 Court, State House Annex, Trenton, Bpnclmuf formal dining room. BT ARE YOU going to sell your home? New Jersey In accordance with th» PALACE AGENCY family room with |wt!n, Ovori DISBROW AND NEAVES Why not let us help you, list It with PROPOSAL rules of the civil practice procedure* 3215 Rt. 39 MMdMmvn fl7)-3A00 two-cnr gnrasc On dead end itreet. WATERFRONT. $16,500 LINCROFT ASSOCIATES. INC.. Real- NOTICE • Notice in hereby given that sealed (diagonally aero*" frv>m Ahr>p Rite) For Information rail Alliance Develop- REALTORS 229-2600 torn, 765 Hwy. 38, Middletown. (Op- ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE bids will be received in the Recep- The action has been instituted fo» mpnt Corp. 201-0770 or 291-3995. Ranch In beautiful condition with two ponitfl "Howard Johnson) 671-5333, 6UM OlF $8,000.00 FROM ORDI- the purpose of foreclosing a certtil lovely bedrooma and tiled baUi. Pretty NANCE NO. 498 FOR THE ACQUI- tion Room of the Office of the Di- equitable mortgage dated Septembei 11 YEARS YOUNG : living loom and charming eaUn hitch- Evenings 741-0162. Member Multiple rector, Division of Purchase and Prop- LITTLE SILVER RANCH Listing Service. SITION OF PREMISES KNOWN AS erty, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, Slate 25 1950 made by John R. Carnal lively flvft-bpriroom, Uiree-hatti homr. $ 13"S50"CAPE~ C6CT iU«A new. Farli setting. Central air en, lovely garden runs right down to SHBKHAN'S BEACH PALACE. and Mildred Camp an mortgagors »n4_k Largo living mom, dining room, mod- river Hi rear with cyclone fencing House, Trenton, New Jeney 08825, on v $SW will cover down payment «nd conditioning. Three large bedrooms. WHEREAS, the Borough of Keans- July 11. 1968 at 2:00 P.M. and will payable to Edward Letwenske Mrt \ ern kltctten, 22' gamtrrHim, 20' jwrcn, closing eoita on thin completely re.- 2H baths, pnnelcil dpn with llreplace, Riparian rights. »l«,S00. McALlSTER LIST WITH CONFIDENCE burg* desires to undertake the acquisi- mortgagee and concerns real estaU fcaaement. Attached garage, Nlcrly AOENCY, Realtors, 109 J! River Rd be opened and read immediately ' ' tl.rep-nod room home. Nice ]arg» cheery ultra-modern kitchen. Our 14 professional salespeople are tion of premises known aa Sheehan'a thereafter, for the following: located at 1009 Union Avenue In th» landacaprrt t>\g ha If-a ere plot. Prlcod nd. Subject to FHA ap- ExcBllent location. 537,500. APPLE- Rurnaon. 842-1681. readv and able to market your prop- Beach Palace more particularly da Borough of Union Beach, County of at IW.Wfl. MoA LISTER AQKNCY, erty successfully. ELECTRIOyU. .„ RtdllOrs, 109 E. River Rd., Rumion. proval. BROOK OF RUMBON, Realton, 112 acrlbed as fallows: Monmouth State of New Jeraey. You Ave. o( Two Rlver«. St:-2M0. Trade-Inn — Exchanges TRACT ONK: BEGINNING at a ftnrvlc* Building Electrical are made a defendant because you lUMBflt, KIRWAN COMPANY RUMSON WATERFRONT Member Multiple Llstlnt Services point at the southwest corner oC Vault Kevlilons, are the mortgagor of the mortgage Center hall. Fireplace In dining and WALKER k WALKER, Realtors the building known aa Sheehan's (State Colony, New Lisbon, N. J. to be foreclosed and further the own- STRATHMORE RESALES Hwy, 36 Wait Kcansbi FOUR-BEDROOM living, rooma. Five bedrooma, 3H Shrewsbury HoimdBl Beach Palace which point Is dis- Bids must be (1) made on the stan- er In fee simple absolute of the prem- 78T-0000 baths. W7.000. 842-2271. 711-5J12 ' 671-3311 tant five feet more or less at dard proposal form, (2) enclosed In ises described in said equitable mort- JUachei, Capei, Colonlili itErMug In RUMSON COTTAGE COLONIAL right angles to the northeasterly the special addressed envelope, (3) gage which is the subject ot for*- tha low 2O'i. Our office located In the In heart or Little Silver. Has attached APPLBBHOOK — Beautiful threebed- accompanied by a certified check keirt of 8trtthmor«, on Hwy. 3*. Call fill room* and hath. Coltngo In v "READY BUYERS" line of Plneview Avenue; thence closure. d condition. Good, hoatlnjt. IJOV lot which may he »oM lor 16,000. Ex- room ranch. Larg« private backyard, (1) running in a nou the aster ly di- drawn to the order of the Treasurer tit whether idling or burlnf. 7 Atft, ceJIent condition. Auumable mort- Perfect houiie for local or commuter, I NEED HOMES—From P.utn.wi thru rection along tho eaid building 45.87 of ttic State of New Jersey, or a bid DATED: June 10, 1088 34 hr. nrvlce. Call 688-7800 enrtlrne. corn AT Jot. Near river, Oarage and MORTIMER G. NEWMAN. JR. lartte flf&irnlann patio with privacy «a«e. 111,5111). arERLINO THOMP- Many, many extrai. 671-1348. Linoroft From $18,000 to $100 000: feet to tho southeasterly corner of bona, any of which shall be In the APPLSBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real SON * AS80C, Realtors, 4B W. River rSenMce and expert knowledge is my same; thence (2) running In a amount of 6% of the bid, and (i) Clerk of the Superior Court ton, ' fence, flood location. Owner out of LOVELY FIVE-BEDROOM — 4% June 21, 28, July 5, 12 W8.78 •ttatn Anklng $10,000. Me AM STIC Ft Kd., Rumson. 717-0900. calling card," call Adam Kretowicz, northeasterly direction and still delivered at the above place on or be- balh, 2H ator/ homo In a. beautiful Owner, ADAMS AGENCY, 31 Howard along the said building 63.80 feet fore the hour named an no bid will HOLMDEL AOENOY, Realtors, J09 K. River Rd, woodland netting. Completely moder- NOTICE COLTS NECK Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-5098 or 741- more or less to the northeasterly be accepted after the hour specified. MOXMOUTH COUNTY I\mr.b«lroom nslurs) «ti«k« ohlncle nized. In excellent condition. $65,000. 5498. "24 Hour Service." Member Red corner of same; thence (3) run- Bids not BO submitted will he con- Principals only. 872-1.184. Bank Area Multiple Listing Service. sidered Informal and will he rejected. SURROGATE'S COURT Cape Ood on Nil! acre. Two-car ga- $27,500 ning In a northwesterly direction Notice (o Creditors to Present rage. Fireplace In living room, full MortMt six - year • old three •bedroom and a till along the said building The Director reserves the right to re- RUMSON— Firstctlme offered. Older WANTED TO BUY - Four-bedroom. ject any and all bids and to award Claims Against Eiiat* dining room and full baseman!. l>*n Older devplnpfd nftlghborhood in Mid •ranch on nicely wooded aore, Full Colonial In excellent condition. Four 132.15 feet more or leas to the ESTATE OF CONSTANCE K. DRAP- may be used ai fifth bedroom. Tasea din town. Four-bMroom ranch. Bane basement, garage and oil heat, Shown two-Btory Colonial type home in northwesterly corner of said build- contract in part or whole If deemed to bedroomfl, two Damn, family room, the beat Interests of the State to do ER, DECEASED : *747 Asking S37.T5O CARL F. ZEL ment. Bxtra larpre family room. Ove iy advance appointment only CARL modern Kitchen. Poaa'lble dub-dlvlBion Shrewsbury, Fair Haven, Little Stiver ing; tlienco (4) running in a south- LERS, Healtor, MM443. an acre with treca. Brick patio. Can F. KB3LLERS, Bealtor, IM6-U43. or Red Bank, Willing to pay In the westerly direction and still along so. The successful bidder will he re- pursuant to the order of DONALD luumme 0-H percent mortgage. $38, nr Int. All schools. $37,500. STERLING 40'a. Muflt he available by Aug 15 to said building 15.95 leet more or quired to furnish surety bond In the J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot thl NEW BHniW8BliRY~-"cililom built P00 711Alin SAVE fmitlflia hours or searching by THOMPSON A ASSOC, Realtors, 45 Sept. 1. Call 542-2150, . ask for Mr. Jean to a point near the aforcnaid full amount of the contract, ot a com- County of Monmouth, this day made, ranch flv* years old. Three ben- sending for our free comprehensive) W. River Rd., Rumson. 7*7-0900. Llggltt. northeasterly line of Plneview Ave- pany authorized to do business in the on the application of ttie undersigned. ronml, living room, kitchen. Utility L-nhapod ranch. Thr*a bcrt catalog; modest hornet; palatial Rum- MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom" nue; thence (5) running In a south- State of New Jersey. Alfred L. Ferguson, Jr. and Janet room. enclosed porch, two-csr ga- rnoniB, 24' living rnom. Kenctd-ln son estates, waterfronts, (arms. Mul- split. Large kitchen, playroom, living WANTED TO BUY — Leonardo. erly direction and about parallel K. Ferguson, Executors of the estate e, JIi>t water baseboard heat. 2H yard. Slnrmn and screens. 4 years old. tiple Listings. Ranch or bungalow, three bedrooms, Plans and specifications, form of of the aald Constance K. Draper de- room, garage, ^ acre. $22,500 871-1931 in excellent condition. Will pay $15, •with the aald line of Plneview bid, contract and bond for the pro- ceased, notice In hereby given to the siding, MM>2?0 riisnty nr_treH._S23,000. TRT-lfiM. Avenue M.31 faet more or less to posed work are on file and may be " AVh ANTin~ III O MirANI18~~~~~8 RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 000. LINCROFT ASSOC, Realtors. the i»lnt or place of BEGINNING. creditors of said deceased to present 1 "Our &OUi Year" 671-5333. obtained, upon application to the Di- to the said Executors their claims un- hnuai . Knur rootnu. Hot water oil WHEREAS, It Is estimated that the rector, Division of Purchase and Prop- der oath within ill months from this HOUSES FOR SALE hfKt. Idoal far retired couple. $14,000. 648 Hv. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 RED BANK — •Delightful area, dead- cost 'Of this •- acquisition will be the end atreet. Three bedrooms, two erty, State House, Trenton, New Jer- date. Cull 201-009,1. COLTS NECK — Lovely custom built 3urn of $8,000.00, and sey 08S25, on deposit of twenty-five Dated: June 5th, 19B8 Colonial with lour bedroomn and 2% bathi, living room with fireplace, din- LEGAL NOTICE (J25.00) for each set, this amount to UNION BEACH — Two-family houw hath* for someone who wantn tho ul- ing room, large den, Fenced-ln back- WHEREAS, a bonding ordinance, be refunded to the bidder upon re- ALFRED L. FERGUSON, JR. —Four-room apartment and nix-room timate In construction, Loaded with yard, Paneled playroom In full cellar known as Ordinance No. 498. was turn of such documents In good con- R.F.D. 180-A FIRST TIME OFFERED... apartment. Hnt witter hc&t. Two-ca extra* loo numerous to Mat, from cen- and screened porch. Big two-car ga- NOTICE heretofore passed and approved by dition within 31) days after the award Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey j«rnR- Call RAfl-2044. rage. 74T-BM7 after 6 p.m. or anytime the Mayor and Council, which ordi- JANET K. FERGUSON "ml vacuum cleaning ftystem to wide on weflkends. $30,600. MONMOUTH COUNTY of the contract. CHOICE LISTING HirTN CITY—Yenr round houw »lank peg floora. 12 magnificent KIiRROOATK'8 COURT nance contains a surplus of $8,000.00, DEPARTMENT OF THE TREA8URY R.F.D.' 180-A n*ar Aiinury. RstiovatPd throilfihoilt. rooma In a country setting with treen. Tfotlee to £nMltort to Present NOW, THEREFORE, BH IT OR- Division of Purchase and Property Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Fenced yard. PrlnclpKln. Owner 774- By appointment only. Asking $56,000. ClnlmB Against KslatB DAINED by the Mayor and Council CHARLES F. 8ULLPVAN, Director Executors ', larontcwn, N. J. flRDl X. T>, JIOCHH Realtor, Rt 34, Colti ESTATE OF FRED H. HffiPPINER, of the Borough of Keansburg; Arnold Tulp, Eaq. RUMSON MINIATURE ESTATE June 21. 28 - 126.22 103 East Front Street Neck. 4^-2741. Beautiful five year old Colonial In DECEASED SECTION 1. That the sum of $8,- LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL — Two Pursuant to the order ot DONALD J, 000.00 be and It is hereby appropri- NOTICE Red Bank, New Jersey ENGLISH TUDOR — Dlllgn Cuilom BARN RED TRIMMED IN WHITE — perfect condition. Spacious center hall, Attorney bed room», Fireplace In living loom, •tunning living room with fireplace, CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ol the Coun- ated from Ordinance No. 498 of the Notice Is hereby given that the fol- Built Hi itsry will plonnKl tpacloul dining ronm. enclosed porch. Bane Spacious •even-room «f)Ht level on ty of MonirtDuth, this day made, on Borough of Keansburg for the acqui- lowing ordinance was passed on Its June 14, 21, 28, July 5 £1,28 natural wooded lialC acre. Three bed- paneled family room. 14xlS serened second and final reading by the Mu- con cod. Veitlbuli, llvlno room, ment. Convenient to hunrii nnd »torm porch. 18' dining room. Deluxe kitch- the application o. the undersigned* sition of the following premises: 3111,000. CIWWBMJ AQENCY, 78 W. rooms. U4 baths. Attractive 13x2&* Emily Hepplner and The Monmouth TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at 8. nicipal Council ot the Borough of PUBLIC NOTICE with rial flrcplcci, Ulnlno room. family room with large adjoining en has large dinfng area. Four double PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that upon Front St.. 7«t-*oao. <"""'"*« 7<1-S6B6. bedrooms, dressing roam, 2% baths, County National Bank, Red Bank, Ex- point at the southwest corner of Ke&naburg at a regular meeting held IB HAVEN RANCH*- For excit- ncrpened-ln porch. Modern step-saving ecutor* nf the estate ot the eald Fred the building known as Sheehan'a on June lfi, 1938 and after a public application of O A S REALTY Cp., Kltchtn, thrM bedroomi, both, full kitchen and separate laundry room. At- Sylvan pool, 2O'x4O' with cabana.. Gor- the Board of Adjustment of the Town- inn lndofir nnd .outdoor living. Qulel geous lot, great privacy. All schools. H. Heppiner, deceased, notice Is here- Beach Palace which point Is dis- hearing the same was ordered adopted batemint, en* cor detochtd goraoe. tached Karate. A mother's dream by given to the creditors of said de- tant flvs feet more or less at right and approved and tecomei effective ship ot Middletown at its regular trec-llisPrt street. Three bedrooms, house filtered for 526,500. E.A. AHM- $65,900. STERUNQ THOMPSON, A meeting on Monday, June 17, 1988, T«rroc«d lol — city ftwtril Alklng two bath*, den nnd tiled toaaem ASSOC. Realtors, 48 W. River ltd., ceased to present to the .said Execu- angles to the northeasterly line ot, after published as required by law. BTRONO AOBNOY. Realtor. M5 Proa- tors their claims under oath within Plneview Avenue; thence (1) run- ORDINANCE #fitW gr&nted a variance and special u>« V 7,500. A Meal Ht Hl,m. STERLING pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. Rumson. 747-0090. permit frotn Article 26.22, Section 3D, THOMPSON ft A88OC. Realtors, W W, six months from thtci date. ning In a .southeasterly direction ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE of the Middletown Township Zoning River Rd., Rumion. 747-0S9O, MinDLHTOWN *39.tt» HIGHWAY — Zoned residential and Dated: June 14, lflfifi along the aald building 45,87 feet SUM OF M.300.0O FOR THE AC- Ordinance, to as to allow the con- Qualified Vets — No Monty Down. iiraall .business, Three twin-size bed- EMILY HEPPINER, to the southeasterly corner of QUISITION OF A FOUR CUBIC struction of a one-story professional SPARKMNa WHITE COLONtAU W Brand new Colonial, Lincroft section. room ranch, IAX yeara old. Attached 116 Plnckney Road, same; thence (2) running In a YARD TRUCK. Oholce nf Interior colors and Ule, Four Red Bank, N. J. northeasterly direction and etlll office building with parking In thi - Non v«t only itoo. rltiilrrt In »,i«(i* trees. 1H acren. Ltv bedrooms, 2%. baths,, recreation room. garage. IVi baths. Centre! atr-condl- Leonard S. Bellezza, rear on premises located at 264 High- ing rnom rms large Colonial fireplace tlonlng. V* acre. Principals only. An. THH MONMOUTH COUNTY along the said building 63.80 feet Mayor way #35 In the Township of Middle- C'lirner ruphonrdu in the dlntnK room Forma_.l dining n-ooiii, two-car garage. NATIONAL BANK, Red Bank more or less to the northeasterly ATTEST: , 30 year mortoogt avalloblt. Won't central air conditioning. Walk to golf polntment, 9(6-842S. town, also known as Block 219, Lots , Electric kllclipn. Two lovely bortroonn (By: ROGER J. FITZSIMMONS, corner of same; thence (3) run-' Harvey Marlon 10 through 23, inclusive, on the Town- lolt long. HM bntK. Pine ^nnclod den or Rues course. THE BERG AGENCY, Real- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Scftnic Trust Officer) nlng In a northwesterly direction Borough Clerk ton, lit 3fl, Middle town. 671-1000,. Dr. Uninterruptud view of Sandy Hook 307 Broad Street, and atfll along the said building ship Tax Map, A copy of the Resolu- rimm. THi»ri liath. BnupmerU. Two-ca Picas» call collect June 21 $3.06 tion has been filed In the Office of paraRo. FlngHtnnn tmtlo. lift ml neape ocean and New York skyline. Lot 215x Red Bank, N. J, 132.15 feet more or leas to the the Secretary or the Board ot; Ad- In the WIlliamshurB manner, Many 1(15 In prestige area. First *H,oor • cen- Daniel J, WMgand, Esq.. northwesterly corner of aald build- NOTICE P*AIR HAVflN — Four bedrooms. 94 ter hall, living room with fireplace, justment of the Township of Ulddle- Teicher Agency extras included, CAM. OWNER 741 Fair Haven Rd. No mortgage needed. 77 Broad Street, ing; thence (4) running In a south- Notice Is hereby given that the fol- town and is available for Inspection. 1017. KAIU/V POeSEaSION. ABhlni Buy on Salen Contract, Write Box Z- formal dining room, iclence kitchen, Red Bank, N. J. westerly direction, and still along lowing ord Inance was passed on Its INDEPENDENT LISTING BROKER 171, The Daily Register, Red Bank. dinette and nun porch. Second floor • aald building 13:95 feet more or second and final leading by the Mu- a ft S REALTY CO. , $43.MM. ______three bedrooms, two dressing rooms, Attorney leas to.a point near the aforesaid nicipal Council of the Borough of By: JOHN R. HALLERAN -; 287 OCEANPORT AVE. N"nW~BHn«WSTi0n Y -7 ReaVltWu CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING two batha, manter bedroom lias fire- June SI, 38, July 5, 13 134,04 northeasterly line of Plneview Ave- Keanaburg at a. regular meeting held For Giordano, Giordano ft Hallenui *lRht-rcinm ranrh. Tlirpo bedrooms Shrewsbury ranch with oversized place and private bath. Third floor- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT nue, thence (5) running In a south- «n June 19, 1M8 and after & public .Attorneys for Applicant • 542-3500 twn battin. Large living room. Rco yard. Six year old home has three- small bedroom and large storage at OF ACCOUNTS: erly direction and about parallel hearing the sajne wai ordered adopt- June 21 1SJ44 rrailnti rrvim, patio, full basement hedrooms, m baths, S3' living ronm, tie. Basement. Five hobby rooms, W ESTATE OF ELLA W. EVERETT, with the said line of Plneview Ave- ed and approved and becomes effec- two-cur fjarafir. rornrr Int. M2-42B5 dining room, kitchen with mud room bath, No reasonable offer . retused. nue 98.31 feet more or less to the tive after published as required by NOTICE This house wilt have no mortgage DECEASED . OCEANPORT leading tf> double garage, full base- Notice la hereby given that the ac- law, Notice is. hereby given that ths rt- ment with outside entrance. All lti ex- problem- Snen hy appointment only. point or place of BEGINNING. • ORDINANCE #«H lowing ordinance was passed on F. A. GEHLHAU9, Real EflUte countit of the subscribers, Sole Sur- BECTION 2. This ordinance shalT HOUSES FOR SALE cellent condition. $31,900. K.A, ARM- viving Trustee, and the Executor* of ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE fteconri and final reading by the Mu- BTRONO AOBNCY. Realtor. 55.1 Pros- Hwy 36 Leonardo 291-0488 take effect immediately upon its pas* SUM OF $2,500.00 FOR THB AC- nicipal Council of the Borough - of _ i baths, 2^x1 B living room v the Executors In re ELI7.ADETH V, R. ILSLEY N, J. ... •* • ouincv the members of the general public of 74 Buena Vista Avenue Objections, If any, should be made r fi arren 145.000. Call 6T1-59T3 eve fireplace iRrge din Ing room, kitchen Estate of HOLOOMBE WARD, the Boro who shall requenl such cop- and utllliy ronm. 22x19 game room a deceaied Co-Trustee. Fair Haven, New Jeraey Immediately In writing to John P. for Guidance lnRd n»d weekends. ies, at the office of tho Borough Clerk Executrix Wellington, Clerk of Holmdel Town- with fireplace. Full basement and two- Stuart A. Young, Jr., Esq., In said Borough Hall In Keansburg, TffBitpiTAm8T8n6wN8TAins car gar a go. AH this and almost two Counsellor at Law, Stuart A. Ynung, Esq., ship. If you're tired of climbing stairs, this acres of beautiful landscaping. Von 744 Broad Street, New Jeraey, 744 Broad Street (Signed) 500 HWY. 36 872 - 0001 HIGHLANDS roomy ranch Is for you. Liyjng room mitftt sea It to appreciate It. Asking HARVEY MARION Newark, New Jeraey RALPH H. MOLZON W-ltli fireplace, format dining room, seT.OOO. J.T\ ROOHB, Realtor, Rte 34, Newark, N. J, Municipal Clerk Attorney JANICE E. MOLZON eat-In kitchen, three large bedroom". Colts Neck. 462-2741. Juna 31, 28. July »• 12 W-M June 21, 28, July 5, 12 |27.6O June 14, 21 |g,jn 7\ Now open 7 daysa week 'Ml 5 P.M. ami full basement. On Jurge- tree- -rrr RlthitPil inl- Open porch and twh-car cSoKT -- 4-5 bedroom split level. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE narngp. A lot or home for 'I2R.BO0. v» baths, Two patios. Lovely land' NOTICE K.A. ABMSTRONW AOENCY. Realtor, leaped yard, |25,D00. 747-0818. Anv person deslrlnu to protect a rUht. title or Interest In the descnbM MS Prospect Av»., Little Silver. 741- NOTICE OF IN IlKJI FOItECXOSl'IlE OF land or any parcel thereof, hy redemption, or to contest plaintiffs rlKht to *50ft WATRRFRONT RANCH — Exclusive TAX LIKft TITI.KS foreclose, mint ilo »o by paying the amount rcQulrci! to rrdeem as set (looseneck Point K a late Area. 300* BlTERIOlt COURT OF NKW JEKSEY forth below, nlus Interest to thn date of redemption, and such coats as thl QUIET DKAr> KNP STREET IN UN- frontage. Four twin hedroomn. Huge CHANCKItV DIVISION court may allow, prior to the entry ot Judgmont therein, or by filing an an- rHOFT •- Many tree* aurrounn this living and dining rooms. Two ncrecnfri MONMOUTH COUNTY swer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within 43 dava Ihrec-bedroom ranch. Fireplace, tn llv- porches. One acre, dnrk, g'arage, den, DOCKET NO. K4MI-OT after dnte of thn mihllr.allon nf fhls nolice. * Ine room, dining room, lull biuement large kitchen. H3,B00, 220-6473. In tho event of failure to redeem or answer bv nny person hivlng wilh inmeroom. Two-cur RllHchPit Ba- BY Bonomiii OF NKW siiiiKwsnunv 1 IN TIIK COUNTY OF MONMOUTH the rl«ht to redeem or answer, inch OMSOU shajl, lie forever barred and rns* Atkins; »2R.9O0. Ree thl> tmlfiy. foreclosi-d ol nil his right, lltte and Imorenl and eaullv nf redemption lo ROLSTON WATKUBlinY, IB W. Front STATE OV NEW JERSEY LOTS AND ACREAGE T&lca notice that an Helton, In rom, lias been commenced In the and to the parcels of lnnd described In Ihe following tax foreclosure list' Superior Court of New Jersey by Uie rlllnar of & complaint on June 4. 1068, The following la a conv nr thn lax foreclosure list showlnn the landa rOLTS^NETK "™ I.ovply nine room FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES— tn foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the against which thla action Is hroucht. »nowi« tn» Unas ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths, Either commercial or residential parcels of land, described tn the lax foreclosure list below, from plalnllrf's REUSSILLE, COMNWELL. 1IAUSNER * CAROTENUTO lv*ti-car garage. C-ornfr lot. Low tnxen. Call MULLANEY REALTY 671-5181. tax lien titles. Attorneys for Plaintiff CJooi buy at J.W.P00. J.D. IIOOHB, Ths action Is brournt against ths land only, and no personal Judg- 31 Broad Street BEAUTIFUL M acre Fair Haven plot Red Bank. New Jersey Ufnttor. lite 34, Ooltd Neck. 4M-2741. Walking dlstanro to river. Fully land- ment may bt entered therein. wltNCROFt scaped. Price Juat reduced to (10,600. TAX I'ORECI.OSIJUE LIST Bcmitifiil split lovel. Four hrdronmn, ROLBTON WATERRtlRY. Roiiltor. 16 IS balh* • I.-»hnpfd living room with W. Front St., Red Bunk. 747-3500. Rfh. Dfttcr. oo D«scr. on Ort. Vain of Hook t Ti. Anil, ol Aint. ol nil Ami. to Own pro name an It •nn#mri rtinlmt srrs. rerreailon room, Mtachert 1 No. lux dun. Ui cert. No. Salo of cert. HnlB tnx Urns redeem on Ilia lait tat duplicate .•( Proud Address jm Proud Lirinp,! hUMHON -- A 1'a at re plot wilh gar«i!e, Tintr arm lot. Easy (etnw fur mnny trrox. View of tho river. All accruing sub. All. THK llHRa AOBNOY, Renltorn. II tuition under si mind, Anking JU, lo snip, Mr. I Modtll from 111,ft) 1 T (18 III 3.\ llnxlet. 284-R2(W). Plensn OOI). mil fl4 J-ISf:i nftcr 7 p.m. 1. Block 1(13 Block I'M 10/28/65 Bk. 2.17S 2ft. [>S M.JO 119.28 Columbus Bpdlmnn Ett, CR!I crtlleol. Lrtt 11 Lot 11 m Pg fi4R • Thli ad li your invitation lo • e» us (May — Models open 7 LK(>NAKDO Lot on woodsy Mrfel, Illock 105 POUT~M*ONMntiTH -- rnlnnlnl" Hlx :. Block 103 1IWH/IU Bk. 1578 38.13 111.60 154.73 lUndall Phlpps our model homei, day* — o d save money Them 15xMKi S2,."ino. firm price. K.A. OKHL Uil 2* Lot 24 m Pg. 552 moms. Wall-ln-wall cfirpeilns, nn» HAl'R Rnitl Kslntr. Hwy. 3d. I.«v>- homei art unparalleled In value, 1 3. Block 10,1 Block IDS 723 1O/38/A5 Rk. 2378 39.1.1 118.60 151.73 • Acrosi the street I rom Tomahawk location ond price. hnRebimril heat, f 11.1)00. 7ST-«I8:I. imrlii. 'JDl-Olfl *, iNi'Kt d> AlUnlln OHI Lot 25 Lot 2S Pg. 553 Rsmiall Phlpps public Go:, r.oum, "ATLANTI(ViHOHI.ANn8"-"-*Hrfntp Hr. 4. Block 106 Block ifW 725 10/18/65 Rk. 2378 H.Ofl M 19 • Planned and constructed by: Knr eight motillui rnjny oconn view. 73.58 Bamuel Tanzymort. 1 O T«. 547 • Colonials, Spill levels, fil LevfU, Uniied Developer* & Ajioantu, then, dnir timnthfl nr brnntlfiil Ire* !" !.O[ 7 n ? t In SCIKKIIP- On Rlicrnton \M 7 Ranches. Inc - o name synonymous wild B yrnrn yming. Klrnl ftf.nr • IIVI'IR vpnlr II. Work inft nioc-k no I0/2S/63 Ek. 2378 111 18.57 custom building! ri $ 17/(0(1. Cntl m'J-3070. r.» 21.03 Joseph A. Vruot ronm, fire(>lnre nnd ilrrk. Ilirp* t»nl- Itum. Lot It -H. IT Lot H--14. 17 i Pg. 540 • Vj acre plat! Air conditioning. n«>niK, twn Imthn. illnlnn r^ttn, nnd KATON'l'OU'N • Ult!(trrlnish Kutn t. Work HO Block Ufl 72il 10/28/63 Bk. 2578 1.53 12.34 • Walking, dtilante lo St l.eo Hie U.M Mary' Bundrt City te.wers, pluj many other un- f.reot Porochlol Srhool, < Inhtlnn MII'IM f liltitirn l.nwf r li-vrlfnmllY oni* nrrr im. All iitllltiof. incltidltiR l.ol M.I )/>t 3-23 Pi. Hi paralleled vaiuesi Pios Academy & Puhllr. Schools. r-niiii wl!h /Ii f|>lncr. bntli nniute croll Ko , I. mill tc model* A H10K HENCy, Rt. 34, Colt i Nerk, ll wy [.(mull rilr fiT4«»' • ( ' :r\i tn AtlnnMr Ii•».« t SJ.'TOI" it's Ah;i'nt\ iM-smi 0947111. M n uliiti« IlirrP ln'ij. HI 1-ftH), 706.(01 ; • , cA-n ttrilti innr)i en lii'auilfiillv COMMERCIAL PROPKRTY ITJV827 I1UI1, ADAMS AGENCr * 1 ;i iid" "<\ M. Rcirenml Iini eh, exl tn 8.11 M« S1V427 il f"K(* iii.ff ri^im A IK* (nr !ll« AU-&U, Ml-fflJ SALES OfFICE 'titir*• Itniisr Air mn(}|( |nneil ExrH- property along Hwy. 35 nr .10. From IM1060 •41*54 rnt \fl|llf lit |;I7,IHKI .1 l>1. RoniB, 175- to 10 acres UULLANKT REAL* lf«U or, JUe M, Calls Nr' k. 4«:-//4l. TY j, 31, JIM X • •: • -.: r4 PEANUTS By CHARI.ES M, SCHULZ ALLK6HT, ^AfiETOStXMWCK ANPPORM ACROSS THE WOL LIFE-JACKETS? J 323 Students Get Diplomas AMPjMXrWRmHTtiiCE <«H6THE V ' fcdh At Red Bank High Exercises RED BANK—Diplomas were presented graduates by Mr. Red Bank Kiwanis Club M-uir r Jun Vinc nt Maurn Jr., conferred on 323 Red Bunk High Evergetis. Valedictory Award —Stephen Anlli'i ^pl McJ-axUiy Aaron H. Mpltjournf, An- School seniors last night in cer- Awards and recipients in- Garoff. tony Mrilaci. Jure May Mrrrlh, . Merrill, 1/oln Kllcn Maycru, GrorR*- emonies at the Athletic Field. - elude: Howard Whitfield Scholar- Kfiwani M If loch, Detj^ral) Charlwif Miller, jurly Lynnc Miller, fluaim Lynn Principal speeches were Rosa Weis Award — Linda ships: Dr. Edwin Field Medical Wilier, Claiirte Wilwjn Mltchfll Jr., BLONDIE By CHIC YOUISG A. MnntlErrM, Mire Leigli Mor- made by Stephen Garoff, class Schewe. Scholarship —Calvin Chase; fios SLfviiti Moltlnr', Horn) Mill- >AH, FIBST CAY OP Little Silver Teachers' Asso- John H. Cook Journalism Schol- ler, JO.IP|JJ] Mulligan, Mrlnn ,UmM eur DONY FORGET; valedictorian, and Karen Lou- Muriatm, Beverly Ann Muri'liy, TlTuna.i ' SUMMER.'THAT MEANS ise Schienker, salutatorian. ciation Scholarship — Gwendo- arship — Anne Himelfarb; Kd- Jtmeph Murphy, Thomas Nap-jllWno, /BATHINS; BOATING, Mn.OITWERS/TMAT BAITS, BEVEUAGES, " ALSO STANDS POK Speaking on the general topic lyn Van Brunt. mund Wilson Law Scholarship NleiuV Jnlin' Anthony "Nlgr6,""'John •£". BIGAMY O'Oxirn'll, Dorothy Affnps OlAon, Lyln BEACH of human rights and communi- Shrewsbury Teachers' As- —Robert Cristadoro; Lib- MargarpL r>|)lf!, Siisun Loslift Otto, Krt- BEAUTIES'" sociation Scholarship — John eral Arts Scholarship — Pam- ward L. O'llfillly Jr., Mtchnf.l palmi- cations, Garoff addressed grad- »R.tv>. Kathleen Anne Parker, Allen Nigro. da Smith. E. 1'arrneni.er III, Jill Ann Palt*rsr>r. ' uates and audience on, "Act Geoffrey Pearce, Mary Eliza he th Red Bank High School Band Rotary Award Peapk'«. Nldioinn I'etrone, Nanr.y Well Your Part; There Our Joyce HlchcU, Larry ride!, Patricia Future Lies." Miss Sehlenker's Parents Award—Susan Kray- Rotary Club Scholarship in A. I'lentol, Frank Charles Pins! tore. bill. memory of William G. Sher- Thfcrcaa. PlItH. Ja.yrte O. Poleskl, P^arl topic was "What Hath Man Powell, Rooco Procoi^lo, John E. Pur- cell, LoreLta Rindolpii, Knank J. Wrought?" _, State of New Jersey Scholar- wood—Robert Cristadoro. Reed, Arnold negiater, Mlc*iel! P. ships - Linda Ayers, Judy university of Virginia -Don- Reno, Howard WilJlam Reynolds Jr.. Gary P. Sergeant, class pres- Edmund P. Rezetko, Michael J, ident, gave the address of wel- Bennett, Geraldine Ciampo- ald gartel James E Johnson. Rlhley and Halne Hamlrl Rimmlnen. li, Joseph Conlon, Michael Pal- MuWenb Coll _ Jud Pamela Roberta, Sorctta Rodacic, come. Dr. Robert C. Hoops, su- 8 8 : flara C. Rogers, John P. Komanowlch, misano. B „ Allaon N. Rnsii, DoborAh I* Rose, perintendent of schools, pre- Hlchfird It. Ruddy. M*rion A)lc« Elisabeth KeUey Award in T. • . . . Ru Ui, JVtnna J «ui Aahatr>n, Kt nr« tJi sented the class, and Edmund Tn sle AVb«rt Baf-torld, lAwrence Sandland, Social Studies (presented by _ | « , Scholarship H«llnd» ftus B*«Ilbauer, Jon fipfncftr J. Canzona, president of the Charles Best fictierntiiK, Alan Robert Brtienck Linda Board of Education, passed out RBHS Honor Society) - Abi- Jean Sohewi-, fliisan B. Schlnrilcr, WIN MARY WORTH By /*£LBY SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST gail Close. Tufts University - Calvin Jlam SohlnrfJfr Jr., K*r*n houlga the diplomas. " ' ' !J"T. Reh&cra Schneider Rlffh- YOU WIGHT TK/ BUYING The invocation was giveiTby Monmouth- Gounty Cotillion-Chase "SrTl l^ewi•ewii iwlineiaeF, Fen ton "itihmiliomaM* Bchoil Jr., Tliomai li. flchweira,' Nell the Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, Committee Scholarship -Wei- Lafayette, Bucknell, Univer- M. Scotto, Roger Allan Semplnk, Rosa- •m KNOW, OfCOURM,THArM PERHAPS,MTU. OUR "HI MTE OF LUNCH! /1 TgTCHENj'cARE, lind E. Serfaflfl, flary P. Sergeant, c Ion Johnson, Margaret Jeter, sity of Virginia—Michael Con- WE ARE WING VOUR ARTICLE. l™,1!(?.l. «il ^a^Wte^-y \ TO TAKE OVER? up rector of Trinity Episcopal Colleen Shakw, Janet Ro«e flharpe, WEN AG1RL5HRT5 Harold Shomo, Mary Ann ShnltM, "8LWARE1 DANttWKK BACHELORl"A SHOULD Elks "Most Valuable Stu- nelly. Albright College -Rob- ARADINaH£RPBO Church. His son, Charles W. Elizabeth Ann Sfoklen, Jiidfth S. MR.5T0WE!-IWA5«MTTDD0j^WHW THERE. ARE. dent" Award - Lois Lehman, ert Cristadoro. BldsrtoiMi, Evelyn Blegel, Sharon Ann A5 A HOMEMAKEFU Best, vice president of the Slmfl, Katherine Franccn Slnetus, Ray- A"WH«r» HEUKErPIECETOS**M UBU. IAVI5, graduating class, led the salute Class of 1967 Scholarship - Pittsburgh - Margaret Jeter. monrt Francla Slusarr, John T. Smal- 60 WITH IT! ——l^y >HMI55 PERRV? don, Diane Marls flmlth, Pamela to the flag. Lois Lehman. University of Hartford-Wei- Bmlth, John Peter So vitro, Maria ton Antoinette Spapnuolo, John Arthur James D. Evergetis, school River Street PTA Scholarship Johnson. mean, Llntia Uniiiii BteWlk, 'IhommJi —Carol Cosby. Susquehanna University - Ross Stobo, Hlctiard StraJilp, Gloria principal, presented awards M, StraBBer, Steven Howard, Btr«iM, John F. Kennedy Scholarship Kevin Knecht. Ann* Loutoe Supple*, Jnlm James and scholarships to the gradu- flyuo, Robert Edward Torrlll Cecil —Carol Cosby. Wilson College—Donna Lan- Carter Thornton, Kathy M. Tate, Nan- ates. cy Anne Titus, Suzanne Marie Tobiai, The ceremony was concluded Negro Business and profes- ders. HiiUi lVirppy and Richard F. Torre. sional Women's Club Scholar- Monmouth College Trjist- Ynlaiuta Trenet, Dlnain. 3, Trocohln, with the traditional turning of Sandra 3T> Trufoln, Patricia Ann* the tassel and the singing of ship-Carol Cosby. ee Scholarship - Lynn Leg' Turner, ..Dpnlse M. Turon Isobel Qertrtidft TwlRg, Rara Baxter Urn- the Alma Mater by the gradu- Margaret Hennesey Memorial f>&. bernpr, Pauletla Underwood, Kathleen Van Berffen, Gwendolyn H. Van Brunt, ates. Award - Patriclal De Luca. University of Rochester - Dnurlu O. Wade, ChrJsU Lynn War- Susan MIUer vlck, Gaj-y AleiaJidrr Wat*on India The Rev. Henry L. Morgan, 4-Year Scholarships -, , Earlena WetMter, ThoimE* WHICH J* Entertainment was provided Business and Professional Randolph-Macon College - William ZUlnstcf. > DIRECTION by the high school band which Women's Club and local guid- Nicholas Petrone played a series of preludes as ance office-Loretta Randolph chaeSprinl Ribleyg Garde. n Institute-Mi well as the processional and re and Charles B. Carter. College — Loretta cessional. Linda Schewe, one of J. William Heim Memorial Librarian the graduates, sang "Climb Ev- Scholarship - Nancy Johnson. "Mack. • ery Mountain" and the senior Women's Police Auxiliary of Indlana Institute of Tecfc Choralettes sang "This Is a At Workshop Red Bank Scholarship —Nan- "^^J^^""^!;itari. RED BANK - The Red Bank Great Country." The final musi- CV Johnson. Alexander, David John'Allen, ThOmu cal offering was by a senior en- American Water Works "BESS, 'SSL'SSS'jSfc?l<£ Library Board announced last semble which sang "Once to c w_ A PP ematronste Ioh, Michae? A l? Aruckp , night that Mrs. William Dudley Foundation Scholarship - Ste- l ;fcl A n A "* ' "- - '" '- *" Every Man and Nation." hen GaroffGaroff.. non*U Frank Aihley, Joyce Auitln. Oi* the Red Bank Public Library staff completed attendance at Awards and scholarships to- ieii irdimi. Llnd|l uiiia.bjth Ayrei, Nancy Jane taling more than $109,000 were pheBodman Garoffn Scholarshi. p — Ste- B§,IU, su»an Eiains Baiiey, aewr» the second 10-week workshop Fredion Balne III r, Thornm I. Balkan, Ilnda Bll,am0| Ciricne Kutt Bai- for librarians in Monmouth and m&nn, John p. Barone, Donald Lcwll Bartel. Donjoeann Lorraine Bean, Don- Ocean counties presented by the h» Mae Becker, Ellen Betty Beer- man, Judith Bennett, Pamela llcne state library. Berlch Nancy LoulHe BertelBen, Thom- Because of her completion of THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART Presidential Hopefulsas Hdward Bertelflen, Charles WUltam Bent, Jeffrey Betz, Thomas BUIne, this course, the Red Bank Douglas Bohn«rt, Junior Booker Jr., Hduarrio A. Borzutsky D., Jamea El- library was given a $500 grant STOP THAT wood Boyd, Pamela Bracken, James to purchase reference books. (3) Were on Stand Marcus Bradley Jr., Gloria Jean Bran- don, Dorothy Eileen Brautlffam, Mat- At a meeting on June 5, the INFERNAL thew S. Brldi, Ronald Glenn Bruer, WASHINGTON - They gested to another, "Why don't T Caddock and C board awarded a contract for •cs Or- SNIFFING! weren't among the two dozen you. visit the Mother House? ffi ' ' "T Walte™'r $800 for curtains to Alan Stull speakers, but some presiden- They're all up there, on the of New Brunswick. feri^JS ™0£ty tial hopefuls were on the lawn." OUrtaKsnsBn, deraldlne Clampoll, Drill Residents of Red Bank are speakers' stand at Wednesday's v tonher John Clark, William Clerk Jr., urged to use the Ocean Town- massive demonstration in sup- No speaker commanded ship Branch of the Monmouth port of the Poor People's Cam- more instant attention than fj®*^- County Library in Deal during Mrs. Martha Grass, represent- Rob«rt .N.. cnntadoro, B»»MII J> the time that there are no paign. Vice President Hubert I^1 cullum III, Harold ing the Ponca Indians of Ponca &r. sS J. Davey, Jttttey library services in Bed Bank. H. Humphrey was booed. Sen. Alan" Davis, Ellra. B. Doans, Paul Eugene J. McCarthy was City, Okla., who began—and in- Bert Deokftr, Jenny Ross Dftforfrelt terspersed—her speech With Linda Mario Dellipletro, PatrlclA De cheered. There was amused Ijuoa, Diana DoPalma, Peter Jame disbelief at a call for public lOUd War WhOOpS. JUSt Me DDePontcP , EElli n Leslie Diamondd, .SarS a Groundbreaking greeting of a third candidate my ancestors in 1492," she be-; SSiuf SNUFFY SMITH ' By FRED LASSWVLL . would you believe Harold gait, "I want to greet you to Set for Plant America." Among her listen- Rckert. - Pt • ss Jsrf DO ve MISS WORE Stassen? And everywhere EATONTOWN - Ground' I WONDER. WHAR there was the presence of Sen. ers were three of the other In- S^TWi^S™. *BE breaking ceremonies for the _( LEETLE PLAVMATEj HE TROTTED A I BET OL'BULLET Robert F. Kennedy — buttons dians, in Nehru suits and tur- «a; %7rt RI£S2Si.'•£•.& new Winslow Telectronics, OUBULIETT-UH- OFF TO Marie TTcrriek, Frank Joseph Ferity IS LONESOME-HEARTED with his portrait and the leg- bans. Rine Jr., Joan Marie Fiedler, Guy Inc., building will be held at FERLEETLETATER Paul Fischer, Nancy J. Flood, Paula end "We mourn our loss"; lots of M. Franklin, Valorle L. Franklin, the Eatontown Industrial Park, NOW THAT HE'S Elizabeth ' Promm, Rachel banners proclaiming "Sen. rie yesterday, but perhaps none Peter M. Galatro, Eileen here, on Tuesday. SONEOFFTO Robert F. Kennedy—honor his blossomed faster than the Winslow, in operation since martyrdom with deed." friendship between two chil- Ann oelao, Lontta aeimm 1928, is engaged in diversified dren tumbling together on the Ckm- research development and Among the 50,000 persons trracQ Anfl •] Mptrrn hnv VIK fa- charkn, Hotiry Edward Ooi Jr., manufacturing of electronic and grass, one a wegro ooy, nis ia- c^rrm.^, Nancy u.ynn Green- were young blacks in colorful Barret, t i , electro-mechanic devices. In African dress, bearded youths ther's United Auto Worker's m»d, A»rponrva jean undcrs, Dorouiy 5 from 9 a.m. to noon. Regis- Joseph who made the trip -, *««. «.«.. IP it n.tr Ann LavelH, Raymond Lee Jr., Lynn Costs $20 Billion a Year ; We v«.n Lnweit, i^is imu» Lehman, tration will be held tomorrow from Boston dressed in black fc, .. , Jumes P. Leltner, Pmil Sftlon Lorn- Can Afford a Negative Income ham, Jame. Louta r»nKo, Albert john from 11 a.m. to noon. street dresses and black veils. ° »-™ ^--oatl. Linda A.an Loveraldge,, Ofil"•"l Tax"; ln, Anthony J. Liicl- There were so many nuns, in Tax; WA Million Children W. Luclsano. Dor«n fact, that one, pointing to the . . :, Barbara Manglara- Friday, June 21, 1968—25 Are Poor"; and "Where Arc c.inaffi!W, Itohert Brian MArku, atRphfln NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Lincoln Memorial grounds, sug- the White-Collar Blacks?" A. Harks, DavJrf W, MarafiAn Jr.. THE DAILY REGISTER, MY TYPEWRITER'S A HOW MUCH PO BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER PI5&RACB! 1 THEY C051"? / COULP GET / H0U70N! MJ6EP0NE / WHAT'S riev.' WHERE " ABOUT / THE AGG VOU OTHEI? GUVS SONS?/

v%, J^W HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

LITTLE PLAY, A LITTLE TIME FOR DR£AMING,/V1AKeS A WELL-ROUNDED BOY" tfie cXonth. Club Annual Automobile Section

FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1968 Vacationing in Camping Trailer? Here Are 10 Tips on Towing cV 3 Towing a trailer may be a low gear.) trailer before signaling and second nature to the profes- 4. STOPPING. Stop . gradu- moving into your proper lane. - stonal tlrivcr but tu tHtrmotor- ally and smoothly tu maintain Avoid rapid maneuvers that ti ist who uses one occasionally, constant control. Keep one tend to sway or tilt the trailer •c the job can be tricky. car and trailer length behind and hamper your control. ^The average car owner who the car in front of you for ev- 8. BEING PASSED. If a c may be moving, carrying gear ery 10 mph traveled. heavy vehicle passes you, air to a vacation spot or hauling a 5. TURNING. Allow for turbulence may make your car FINDING OUT WHAT'S WRONG with your family xar 1 camping trailer for the first greater clearance by driving and trailer swerve. Do not ap- time should practice before slightly beyond the turning ply the brakes. Instead, main- is no longer a "guess-and-by golly" business. Sophis- venturing into highway traffic. point before turning the wheel. tain your speed and apply a ticated testing equipment can get to the root of the He tan practice on a shopping Also, slow down well before steady, compensating steering trouble as fast as protons and electrons can move. Ser- center parking lot on an off you reach the turn. This pro- pressure. You may find a I. vice stations invest thousands of dollars in such equip- P day or on a seldom used side cedure helps save gas, reduce slight acceleration will help -< road. brake lining wear and helps you maintain control. Natur- ment to keep customers' cars running right. »- v Here are 10 tips and proce- car and trailer stay on course ally, when any vehicle passes dures for hauling a light trail- with minimum steering adjust- you, give him plenty of space apply the vehicle brakes until the road and come to a stop. « er: ment. Always signal your in- to re-enter the lane. the skid is reduced, and then Do not turn off the ignition. tention to turn. 1. PULLING OUT. Before f. SKIDDING. By turning apply them lightly. Also ap- Put the car in PARK or NEU- leaving the curb double check 6. BACKING UP. Back slow- the front wheels in the direc- ply them lightly. Also apply TRAL and run the engine at that you have ample clear- ly and remember one impor- tion of a skid, you can counter- trailer brakes (if any) inde- fast idle until the temperature ance. Use side mirrors and tant point. The back of the act the skid. If the car's rear pendently. returns to normal (Don't re- apply power slowly and even- trailer will move to the oppo- wheels turn to the right, turn 10. OVERHEATING. If over- move the radiator cap while ly. Avoid over-acceleration. site side from the back of the the wheel to the right. Dont heating takes place, puU off the engine is overheated!) 2. CORNERING. Take cor- tow vehicle. Avoid turning the ners at a greater width than steering wheel excessively. usual. Avoid driving too close Make small corrections when to parked cars or other road- needed. side obstacles. To control direction, remem- 3. SHIFTING. When pulling ber this procedure. Place your a leaded trailer, manually hand at the top of the steer- shifting your automatic trans- ing wheel To back the trail- mission can ease the load on er to left, move your hand and the engine and prevent over- the wheel clockwise. To back heating. Alternating between the trailer to your right, move the 1, 2 and D positions may your hand and the wheel coun- Sixty-eight thousand miles prtve useful on slippery roads, ter-clockwise. or hills. (Avoid exceeding 30 7. PASSING. Allow more * • . Tires gone, too . • • Mph with the transmission in time and distance for your needs a motor job . , • needs a muffler .. . what I need is a new car . .. what I need most is cash, money!

The Thaking Mm

INEXPENSIVE GAMES can help keep children amuset Does His Auto on long car trips. So can various pastimes like "collect- ing" license plates and simple word games. The result- fntoming at happier drivers and passengers. §••!•••••••••••••••>«•••••••••••••• Keansburg- Give Your Car the Best Care Middktom MOHMOUTH CO.'S FIRST COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER The Bflnfc That's .Strong For You • CHECKS 88 ITEMS ON YOUR CAR ELECTRONICALLY KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN and VISUALLY! NATIONAL BANK • ELIMINATES COSTLY KEANSBURG GUESSWORK ON MIDDLETOWN REPAIRS! Church and Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. CALL TODAY • TESTED UNDER ROAD FOR COMPLETE LINCROFT V * J BELFORD CONDITIONS WITH INFORMATION LATEST MODERN and APPOINTMENT Newman Springs Rd. ^*>>*S Leonardville Rd. DIAGNOSTIC PORT MONMOUTH EQUIPMENT! 747-1549 Rt. 36, near Main St. TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 DOUGUS AUTO ELECTRIC CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 300 MAPLE AVENUE., RED RANK A vacation trip Is a good time to revive the habit *of Here's How to Keep Kids Happy reading aloud. A classic, com- I pact in size and price, but with legible type and pleasant illus- On Long Vacation Motor Trips trations, can be picked up at, many drugstore or variety A vacation motor trip with page or loss. A lightweight, comes the diary of a vacation. counters. children can be a breeze if tray-puzzle of this kind fits in- Small sheets of drawing pa- 4 you take along low-cost play to a large brown envelope. per are good to keep on hand, For the older children there are tales of Poe, adventures of material. . The older children enjoy to be taken out at motel or ho- "A tote bag or a small suit- tel stops or when spending Sherlock Holmes, or H. G. decks of juvenile cards. A deck Wells' lively science fiction case can carry the essentials," of animal rummy or crazy time with relatives. In unfa- says H. JI. Benstead Jr., crea- miliar surroundings the child War of the Worlds, all good to eights or hearts or authors stretch out with under a tree So badly deteriorated that it fell tive director for Whitman Pub- takes almost no space, but can especially enjoys a portable lishing Company of Racine, be used for a running tourna- activity such as drawing. as the family takes a lunch off N moving car, this ijiuffler and rest break. potm • danger to its former own* Wis. "Checkers are handy, ment in which scores are kept For the Family C/J er. A defective muffler can leak and so aft magic slates, minia- all along the journey. Boxed doll sets are handy for I. lethal carbon monoxide into th« For all-family recreation, little girls to carry along. ture spinner games, crayons, Extra maps, provided by any when the travelers are rained passenger compartment. and other variety store items." Snips of fabric can also be put service station, can be another in somewhere on a rainy day, in the box so the girls can Simple games can smooth a basis for keeping the young- a small box of bingo equipment car trip. make "real" clothes. And I sters entertained. They can is useful. Prizes can be prom- there's a new book available in Tire Tips Counting games are the most mark the itinerary with cray- ises of all kinds payable in the which swatches of fabric have You can increase popular. In these, you count your on. They can also draw pic- future — a chocolate milk been photographed so that the S1 tire life by avoiding these anything from red cars to tures of what they've seen, shake, a double hamburger, a girls can cut out and design practices: white horses to willow trees as with arrows pointing to where day free of household chores, their own wardrobes for a pa- • Driving at exessive speeds. you ride. Whoever makes the they saw it, so the map be- or other incentives to win. per doll. • Fast turns on curves and first sighting gets the score. around corners. Practiced parents will ask a • Driving over curbs, chuck1 logical question. How do you holes, other obstructions. avoid arguments over the • "Jack rabbit" starts and score? FAILED INSPECTION? . . . WE CAN FIX IT!! "panic'1 stops. Use checkers. When there • Driving at excessive are two children, each is as- speeds on rough "washboard" signed one side of the car, and roads. a checker supply. An empty • Riding edge of pavement. box goes between them. The • Riding on overinflated or game can last half an hour or Buy now underinflated tires. until the checkers are used up. • Neglecting periodic ro- At each shout of "I see one," and SAVE! tation of all tires including the a checker gets tossed in the spare. box. It's easy to see whether red or black won, (Bring the board along — it's useful at July Tire overnight stops.) Magic slates are the answer when three or more children are along. These slates have an overlay of plastic film which lifts up to make writing disappear. One child is score- keeper. Games can end at the count of ten. These handy slates are usable over and over, and are reasonably EVERY MINUTE AND priced at all variety stores. A HALF... SOMEONE Preschoolers enjoy sticker fun books. These have pre-cut and pre-glued pictures which i CALLS AAMCO are punched out and affixed to Evwy woe* AAMCO *>tlsfl« mort a black and white landscape in i than XMMO troromfKlon problems. You Qtt free towing, a free road- the book. There's no need to cneck, tan, »(f[dent MTVIM — mot* Hmt$ In |u« DCM day. And carry paste or scissors. For an with AAMCO, your transmission dan unexpected stop — say at a be .protected by ovw SCO AAMCO Canters coott-fo-coost. service station while minor re- our low pairs are made — the "books at •Of Railroad A**., AUwry Park are a boon. Frt* To*ift? 774-6800 For Small Fry TtJ I. Nawma* Springs R4. For small children there; are U4 la** S4Z-2I00 also frame-traf puzzles, which Tir*$fottt - PICK OP STATION have then: own self-rim, so the AM SHOP, RT. M A CRESCENT PL. work can be carried from one £ ' lef-tSM spot to another without slip- CHAMPION FULL 4-PLY shop anywhere . • . then compare NYLON CORD. WHY SWELTER Tiihtlw ihifcwtlh SIZE •b tot Tine tad TIRE MTIRB TaK THIS SUMMER? MM* '16.50 •8.25 •19.60 •9.75 7*14 18.75 9.37 21.76 10.87 IM 7.7W4 t.lif 7.76-U 19.25 9.02 22.25 11.12 tit Ut-U 22.50 •-IS-1I 11.25 25.50 12.75 M! #,68.14 25.00 12.50 28.25 14.12 ZJN OUR CAR M5-1I .114, NOW! Auto Air-Conditioners at an Don't miss out! Buy now while stocks are complete! unheard of .95 tohn I fi^w rw^w^^w ^^^9 low price of PLUS INSTALLATIO129N YOU MAY USE YOUR EASY CHARGE! • TOP NAME BRANDS • FITS MOST AMERICAN CARS MIDDLETOWN TIRE CO RED BANK RADIATOR 132S HWY. 35 9 TO 9 DAILY Reiwtri — Avtf Alr-Cmdltl*«Mi -' Mark IV s MIDDLETOWN 9 TO 6 SAT. 123 W. FRONT ST. 741 -1177 RED IANK 671-2484 mix them with conventional sell radials only in sets of four tires. In fact, a spokesman for or five because of the hazard Radial Ply Tires Win Popularity the Rubber Manufacturers As- involved in mixing types on sociation urges tire dealers to the same vehicle. What's new in tires? gives more flexibility to the The belted tire tends to lay . .. a-compara- sidewalis and makes the tread its tread on the pavement tive newcomer, has been called area more rigid. It helps re- most ijke a crawler tractor. the most revolutionary change sist punctures, decreases fuel Need a new car ? in American tires in many consumption and increases The soffer sidewall allows more years, Originally developed in tread mileage. tread to touch ground thus giv- 5 Europe, these tires are now ing the tread longer life. The being manufactured in the radials provide greater fuel United States and are gaining Car Facts economy because there is less in popularity. While not yet With close to 3,000,000 pas- rolling resistance. available for all cars, they are senger cars registered, Los An- 1considered by some to be the geles County leads the nation The radial-ply has a safety wise... tires of the future. in number of cars. Only seven factor also. When rounding a curve oo a conventional tire, The "radial," which refers to entire states in the U.S. have •8 more cars registered than the its stiffer sidewails may not finance through us the direction taken by the tire's bend sufficiently to take up all | cords, differs in construction L.A. area. According to the World the stress. When rounding a from a conventional tire. In the curve on a radial-ply tire, its conventional tire, two or more Health Organization, Amer- cans are the safest drivers on tread stays flat on the road overlapping layers (plies) of giving more skid resistance and rayon or nylon cord run di- earth. In the U.S., there were 52 deaths per 100 million ve- better steering control. ta agonally across the tire from one side to the other. This hicle miles traveled. Japan The radials, however, do makes the casting rigid. had the highest toll with 402 offer some disadvantages. In deaths per 100 million vehicle the first place, they tend to be In the radial-ply tire, two miles. noisy and harsh at lower speeds i layers of cord run straight due to the fact that they have across from bead to bead, and CHASE THAT DIRT high vibration and conductivity. 12,483 of your neighbors do on top of them four layers of Dirt on top of the battery cas- Another point to remember cord or wire mesh run length- ing can cause a generator to is that radial tires have differ- wise around the circumference charge all the time no matter ent handling characteristics NEW CARS FINANCED of the tire like a belt. This how much the car is driven. which makes it hazardous to UP TO 3 YEARS AT LOW BANK RATES CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 8!GG£STASS£T! J. H. KELLY 1 auan n«KAL HIWI HIUHANH COIPOUTION Serving GETONWHi Monmouth & Ocean Counties With Quality and Service . . . but first go to AUTOMOTIVE RED BANK TIRE PARTS TOOLS

ACCESSORIES FOR EXPERT BARRET AUTO PAINT BRAKE SERVICE Auto Body Tools & Equip. and BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT RED BANK BROAD ST. & HARDING RD. 747-3900 FRANK PORTER'S HAZLET 3244 HWY. 35 264-3700 RED BANK 462-2525 57 THROCKMORTON ST. TIRE CO. BELMAR 5* AVE & F-ST. 681-1300 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 TOMS RIVER 124 HIGHWAY 37 EAST 349-2454 OPEN MON. thru FRI. B TO 5:30 P.M.-SAT. TILL 3 P.M. Is Your Car in Shape to Drive You Out of Trouble? family of three was m- There has never been an ac- It is becoming increasingly must be corrected by steering ably would list this accident as a highway accident curate count on the percentage apparant that it must be the slightly in the other direction. "driver error." While the hu- the-driver tried to avoid of highway argents caused at Looseness in the steering adds man element still is primary responsibility of the driver to 1 a stray animal. At 65 mph the least in part by mechanical a new element to the problem in accident prevention (of ere " failure of the car. Estimates avoid an accident — even car'$ right wheels moved onto and may totally eliminate the ation) condition of the vehicle range from under ten percent when the situation is created safety margin. may be far more significant the soft shoulder. The car to over 50 per cent. by someone else. The ability Still, accident records prob- than is generally recognized." swerved out of control and > When an emergency arises, to anticipate trouble and avoid e struck a tree. the ability to "drive out" of it is essential to traffic safety. o Another car, approaching at that situation can be the dif- There are precious few sec- S about the same speed from the ference between an accident onds from the time a driver 8- other direction, was forced to and a scare. sees an emergency until his RENT A CAR or m drop onto the shoulder but the So this becomes a matter of VI viewpoint: is an accident foot depresses the brake pe- driver was able to maintain al. If because of sluggish control and bring his car to a caused because it is un-pre- 5 pedal action it takes another TRUCK from HERTZ 3 sale stop. vented? Essentially, yes, say some automotive safety spokes- fifth of a second for the brakes While much must be left to men. Because the car is an to take hold, that car has trav- U-DRIVE . . . Call conjecture. about the true extension of the driver, the eled another car length at 60 3 cause of the accident, inspec- driver's ability to avoid an ac- mph. 775-1515, 222-3299, 747-2121 tors concur the car's mechani- c cident may be not better than If one tire is excessively B cal condition was a contribu- the car's ability to drive him soft, the car may pull to one (V tory factor. Loose steering out of that situation. side just a trifle. This then parts had prevented the driver from maintaining control. Had the other car's steering been CO equally worn there might have been a two-car collision. Council Lists Tell your friends Important Tips Just as headaches, fever and You "SAW" This Ad nausea are nature's danger sig- nals of illness, the family car also shows symptoms of trou- ble. A list of the automotive dan- ger sign? is.contained in a new publication issued by the Na- tional Safety Council. Entitled, "How to Diagnose the Danger Signs of an Ailing Auto," the pamphlet describes how to rec- > M ,» h ognize various failings. Included are sections on the braking system, lights, steering, tires, exhaust, glass, wipers, horn, and various en- Overcoming I lie shortage of skilled mechanics is being attempted gine components. l>y « vnricly of plttces. Here, students at Pentn-County School, near Vcrryshnrg, Ohio, ham what makes a car engine tick and slop Copies of the pamphlet can ticking, Fcntn-Counly is a vocational high school pooling the re* be obtained for 10 cents by eourcts of five NorthcrnOliio counties. Automobile manufacturer*, Writing the National Safe- makers of nuto rcplncement parts .and equipment also conduct AUTO ty Council, 425 North Michi- ikhools lo give young men 0 thorough grounding in mechanic*. gan Avenue, Chicago, 111. 60611. Cheeked ^Double Cheeked! GLASS Authorized GOING ON VACATION? Insurance Replacement Service 3 Locations ATLANTIC

LET OUR FACTORY TRAINED MECHAN-

Glass and Mirror* «n ICS SERVICE YOUR "NEW CHEVROLET" or every siie you con brtt*, "OK USED CAR." CALL US TODAY FOR AN RED BANK 11 Mopll Av«. (Cor. Whit* St. & APPOINTMENT! Mo»l« AV«.) win* BELMAR Tune-Up For Safety! Hwy. 71 , (South of 11th Av«.) ' FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO MM2M MATAWAN CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. U8 Lower Main si. RED BANK 325 MAPLE AVE. 741 - 3130 BBSS 'WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" Hour in Service Station Before Trip May Avert Tragedy V You're driving along a two- When cars are loaded with super market, but the same car lane highway somewhere in the passengers and vacation gear, passing at highway speeds with country. Ahead of you is a slow the absence of tune-up is an a car coining head-on at 70 n3 moving car. You follow him even more critical factor in miles-per-hour could be a dif- for a couple of miles waiting passing. ferent story. c for a chance to pass. Traffic is During the test, cars were In normal city driving, the o too heavy in the oncoming lane able to. pass a control vehicle owner may not be aware he so you wait impatiently. with a good margin of safety has an engine-miss problem, Suddenly, a patch of daylight when engines were tuned. since deterioration of perform- opens. You gun the engine and Cars with untuned engines ance is so gradual that it's •8 begin your pass. Unexpectedly, either had narrow misses or hard to notice. However, the a a car pulls off the side road and head-on crashes with a simu- miss becomes dramatically evi- a into your passing lane. Every lated on-coming car. dent at sustained highway fraction of a second counts as The tests sought information speeds, particularly when sud- den acceleration is needed to you try to get back into your on one of the most potentially own lane safely. pass. •a hazardous situations the aver- This situation will confront Tune-Up Recommended thousands of motorists this age driver faces on a trip. That Motorists are advised to con- summer on vacation travel. situation is passing a slower sult their favorite service out- p The difference between a safe moving vehicle on a two-lane let to see if a pre-trip tune-up V pass and tragedy may not de- rural highway. pend on those few seconds but is needed. A tune-up at 10,000 According to National Safety miles is recommended for all on a half hour or so spent be- Council figures for 1967, 70 per- The difference between * wife past (above), and a head-on eolli- fore the trip began. cent of all fatal accidents took engines. •ion (below) may reel in the condition of the car's engine. Recent That half hour is the time place on two-lane highways. That way, motorists are sure letla, certified by USAC, near Jacksonville, Florida, showed that • it takes to have a tune-up per- And, of these, one out of every to get a passing grade in high- tuned engine paiuet in 10 percent less time and dittance than can. formed. For a tuned engine is five fatalities were from head- way passing situations. in need of tune-up. an Indispensable factor in safe on crashes, indicating unsafe passing on the highway. passing. What Tests Revealed Many Cars Need Service How important a factor it is Becent studies reveal three was tested recently on a sec- out of five cars on the road tion of Interstate 95 near Jack- today need ignition service. sonville, Florida. The highway passing tests According to industry ex- certified by the United States perts, there isn't a more im- Auto Club (USAC) revealed the portant time for a complete following highlights: tune-up than just before a long Cars - with tuned engines vacation trip. passed almost 10 percent An engine may do the job quicker than cars with engines adequately in everyday driving in need of a tune-up. to and from the job and the Sports Car Lovers SEE THEM ALL TODAY .. GT-6 MK III SPITFIRE AND THE EXCITINGLY NEW TRIUMPH 250 COM SAVE! Before you buy... COMPARE PERCENTAGES AND EXACT PAYMENTS; YouVe seen the ads, picked out the car. Now, you're ready to finance, YouVe heard the claims and you know how simple it would be to wrap up the deal. But, unless you have an Eatontown New Car Loan/ you're apt to lose 6-cyI.-indep»nd*nt ro«r sus- money because it costs you just.... pension, an txtr* on ottis* ONLY T0HKHYE N MONTHLY TOO MY M MONTHLY YOU PAY lUCK ONtY rAYMBNM OF BACK OKLY ears, standard on th« Tri- rAYMKNts or 11,000 t 45.41 $1089.84 $31.32 $1134.72 umph 250.4 forward gaars, UOO 68.12 1634.88 47.29 1702.44 1.000 90.81 2179.92 43.05 2269.80 all synchromesh. Disc 2,300 113.54 2724.96 78.81 2837.16 brak«$, rack and pinion 3,000 116.25 3270.00 94.58 3404.88 . itooring plus many extras. P.O.E. Uh tntwrantt ftf*t«cH«« avoihfcft.

MON^OUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER $4.50 PER HUNDRED PER YEAR-LOWEST NEW CAR INTEREST RATES IN THE AREA

35 •> RED BANK [EIATONTOWN Wycfc«ff Rood AUTO IMPORTS JgANK AUTHORIZED DEALER 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Main Office Optn Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 741-5866 M«m»«r r«4«r*l DipoHt ln$urtmo» <**»>. If Your Car Ran on Money Worn Shocks Will Give More Bounce to Ounce If your car is beginning to may lead to your losing con- You Might Be Losing Cash trol of the car. feel like a basketball being s? If your car's engine ran on doesn't realize his car's per- ents did not list improved gas dribbled, then it's time to If your shock absorbers are money instead^ of gasoline, formance and economy is suf- economy and performance as check the shock obfjorbers. about two years rtd, chances_ chances are you'd be throwing fering. In fact, when asked benefits. Only four percent saw Shocks deteriorate so gradu- are they are reaching the dan- away up to 50 cents every before tune-up how his car is any safety implications de- ally that you many not realize ger point. You can use these 6- tankful. running, he ^usually answers spite the safer accelerating they are worn and need atten- simple checks to determine Based on findings of a recent 'Okay,'" whether they are operating ef- performance that results from tion. Then a sudden jolt or ficiently: test program conducted by Galster mentioned that 60 a properly tuned engine." panic stop on a bumpy street Champion Spark Plug Com- percent of all U.S. cars are in On a street that's clear of I pany, the average motorists is need of a tune-up. other traffic, accelerate to five wasting about a gallon and a The typical U.S. driver's in- miles per, hour. Then come to half of gasoline per tankful. difference to engine mainte- an abrupt stop. If the car con- The tests measured gasoline nance was shown in a recent tinues to bob after the initial consumption before and after Champion survey on why mo- tune-up. Using a unique port- torists neglect tune-up. Major nose dive, then your shocks able dynamometer manufac- reasons for neglect were: 1) need replacement. I" tured by Laboratory Equip- they think they don't need it; Another test consists of ment Corp., Mooresville, Indi- 2) they are concerned about bouncing up and down on the ana, the Champion program the cost; and 3) they find it front bumper. When you stop, also probed the effects of tune- inconvenient the car should quit moving. If up on power and passing per- Galster remarked, "I feel it doesn't you probably have a shock absorber problem. formance. these attitudes stem from the A Highly aophiMieirtea le*t unit which imtht6tm m portable djn.. According to George M. Gal- motorists' not being aware of Ntomcler, make* k possible for Chftmpion Spurk Plug Comput? The most foolproof method ster, Manager of Champion's tune-up benefits. For example, «Aglne«n lo eh««k ike effects of tune-up on the Mveraf e motorlsu' of checking the shocks is to Automotive Technical Services nearly 60 per cent failed to «•«. Thtse test* w«r* conducted irt shopping center* throtvhewt ask your car service man to Department, "One unfortunate mention better starting and •he United States nnd in Mexico and Cuutd* t* p«tnsH the wkleet check them next time you visit fact is that' the motorist forty percent of the respond- possible Mmpfe. Sec story below. him. Great fire! Great Price! FuH 4-Pfy Nyten Cord General-Jet WhHewall

This tlrt Is really built! Full 4-pfy £afl affeftfl nylon cord resists heat, protects T^BJ1W1P ft against blowouts. Rugged Duragen* rubber rolls up long, safe mileage. 19 21 And a dual tread design-exclusive Plus fe& 1236 Federal Pluitt.KFe*ral&cfi# Plu» $m $2.21 r«Jtr«1 1 in Its price class - provides road grip- IxciwTax* Sim 7.75x14, («i$« Tax Sim 1-25x14, T«* Size (.55x14 tub* 7.75x15 tubi lew for F«d, 1.15x13 lubtitn for leu for Chrysler, Dodft. ping traction. Only your General Tire Chivy.Plymcoth, Rambler. Buiek. Oldi, Pontiic, ©W», Plymouth, Ponttae. Specialist has thlsgreattire! Hurry inl Chryiltr, DmSt*. Us* GonoraTs AUTO-CHARGE PUN. No monty down, easy monthly payments ' . \ *£UU and/or kxal taxu extra. Nut $1J1 Ftdwal EnciM Tax*. Sl» t.S0x U tubtlm (or compacts,

CM! Do 3 FOR 1 Holiday Special I PLUS SERVICE VALUE! FtflrS'ifT BIG VALUE! CAR CUSHION 1. ftal tmi AHfB- eotttuftaQi GEREMU.'SEXPEiT SHOCK ABSORBERS mtmt. We correct • ProvldMalrventilftion, cuter, cunber, tot- ONLY HANEIEUNING •my comfortable support In, toe-out. Inspect, *dfuit •twring. s t. Bnki KjattMtnt. • Patented sagproof, We adjust bratei to 95 « Beautiful ?x 5' flag, 10? irtagpfoof spring tuU eontacl. Imp«ct reinforced cotton bunting urn tm Mmm,1 Ilnlnr*. drum*, cy- trmerfiller Jfnde«. 12 • Weather, fade resistant • Aluminum staff, gilded ». Wheel BaUnct. W« MOST V.B. IMU.I.IM • Long wearing fiber, preclElon balance eagle top, halyard rope choice of popular colon both front whtcts to CABS •NUT* fren wear. parut FLANAGAN TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE CENTER "HOME OF THE FAMOUS DUAL 90 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK DICK FLANAGAN ACROSS FROM STEIN CADILLAC 776-7800

MEMBER AUTO INDUSTRIES HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE We tested, hundreds of oars tncl roleb, Fords, Plymouth*, Ramblers and other < makes that had gone over 10,000 miles without q tune-up. Each of these oars was given a Cham- pion Tune-Up (a new set of Champion spark plugs plus any other basic tune-up items needed).} The U.S. Auto Club certified the test results./ The results were just what you'd want. In- creased power for safer passing and an average gas savings of over a gallon per tankful. But the most important thing for you to re- I member is that a well tuned car assures you of a Tronble you carft afford. dependable, trouble-free motoring this summer. Worn spark plugs in an untuned engine are Why risk summer driving trouble. Get a trouble. Breakdown trouble. Passing and load- Champion Tune-Up at least once a year or every Champion hauling trouble. Gas mileage trouble. Trouble 10,000 miles. enough to spoil your hard-earned vacation. spark plugs Champion spark plugs meet or exceed -war- ...the heart of It's trouble you can avoid by getting a Cham- ranty requirements of aft vehicle and engine ,-H-;-, v pion Tune-Up now. Here's how we know. manufacturers. a tune-up