-THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLFTOWN, \ J.: 7TF.SDAY, JULY 15. 1969 Top of theiNews Curriculum Report •TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — A new undeclared war < raged in Central America 'today between Honduras and- El Salvador, with each accusing the other of aggression. The Due in Middletown Organization of American States ordered a peace team MIDDLETOWN - The I refuse to accept it," he trouble, you would have Bad downs from Washington. Board of Education Tomor- declared. He added that it a lot of it. But we tried Honduran authorities charged that Salvadorean ground row will receive recom- is not his job to do anything your way instead, and where forces invaded Honduras yesterday at two points, and that without "due consideration Salvadorean planes made widespread attacks. Unconfirmed mendations and a progress have we gotten?. Well, it's up of all kids and taxpayers of reports said seven cities were bombed. report from a curriculum to you — you take it now and committee headed by Joseph Middletown." A dispatch from Guatemala, which borders both coun- see^what you can do," she tries said Salvadorean officials reported some 1,000 Hon- Marion, teacher of social "The kids _ are to be ad- told the board. duran troops had crossed the border into El Salvador. sciences. mired for their ideals, but Support for the board came Sources in Tegucigalpa said the Honduran air force's World The three-man group has they will learn they can't from a direction perhaps un- War II Corsairs also1 crossed the frontier and ran into heavy been working daily in the change the world over expected. Joel Haness of 6 antiaircraft fire. high school library, said Paul night," Mr. DeBrown con- Heather Lane, a frequent F. Lefever, school superin- cluded. board critic, reminded the President Fidel Sanchez Hernandez of El Salvador held 1 a three-hour emergency meeting with his cabinet, then an- tendent, sifting book titles 'You Take It Now students that though their nounced he had ordered his army "to exercise the right of and sorting course material Miss Klinedienst answered ideas and ideals may be legitimate defense." for an integrated U.S. History for the Brotherhood. "You ever so admirable, in truth A government statement, broadcast from San Salvador, I and II curriculum to' be: pat us on our backs and tell they have yet to face reali- said the Salvadorean forces had been ordered into action POLICE GET AWARD—Matawan Township Police Chief Ralph E. Wallace holds gin in the high school this us we have ideals, but ty. after "continuous attacks by Honduran troops on the Sal- merit award presented to 'his force as Police Department of the Year by the New fall. couldn't it be that maybe our "Give the board a chance," vadorean frontier, violation of air space and the,knowledge ideals are actually the reali- Jersey State Safety Council. With him are Township Manager George E. Smith, The committee's job has he urged. that Honduran troops and air force personnel had mobilized been to incorporate in his- ty? If we were the kind of The board adjourned until in Santa Eosa de Lima for a large-scale attack." left, and Patrolman's Benevolent Association president D. Gary Dickey. tory courses contributions to people who wanted to start Wednesday, July 23* the American scene of mi- nority groups — especially Mental Health Board Staffed the American black people, TRENTON — Representatives of the boards of mana- Mr. Lefever told the board Shrewsbury Seeks gers at the four state mental hospitals and the Neuro-Psy- New Patrolmen last night. - chiatric Institute were named to one-year terms on the new "It's the first time the Community Mental Health Board yesterday. Among those board has had committees appointed was Edwin Gage of Oakhurst, named to represent working over the summer-to" Lower Speed Limit JhJIarlboro Board. - , _ :-.„;.....;..', .„..;„.,-.: upgrade thejofferings iift.Jhe__. students in4 the fall," the tracks" ffibiiigh the borough. superintendent observed. He speed limit on Sycamore Council President Doelger Ave. soon may be lowered said "Shrewsbury was une- Senate's ABM Approval Nears bring the total force to 37 Mayor O'Hern Jast night professed ' himself "very RED BANK - The Bor- to 40 miles an hour jn this quivocably opposed to rout- WASHINGTON — Sen. Winston L. Prouty's announce- men, five of them black. Two said Mr. Moore had been re- pleased." ough Council last night ap- borough. • .«; ' ing the freeway through the ment of support for the Safeguard program has moved members of the force aren't jected at that time because Not very pleased at all pointed two new policemen, prime industrial area of the the administration close to Senate approval of the missile on patrol: Detective Lt. Rob- of",a foot condition "which was a delegation of about 70 The Borough Council last introduced an ordihance rais- borough." defense system — but critics still are plugging for a com- ing the salary for probation- ert C. Scott, the department's seems to have cleared up." black and white residents night approved a county en- promise. Sen. George D. Aiken, like Prouty a Vermont Re- ary patrolmen by $300, and human relations coordinator, i Called'Racism' who want a special elective, gineer's report recommend- Mr. Postel added that the publican, says by giving a little ground the administration acted to enforce .a require- and' Detective Lt. Benjamin 'Stafford w! 'Thompson, course in black American ing a 10 mile an hour reduc- route would hot be definitely couM command 60 of the 100 Senate votes rather than4ak-, ment that all policemen un- H. Glover, who will be on president of. the Red Bank history. tion along the length of the decided upon until Septem- tag a chance on a one or two vote victory. The latest Asso- dergo periodic medical exam- leave until Aug. 31, 1970, dl- Branch, National Association The Rev. • Vassie L. Peek road. It is now 50 miles ber and that he thought .en- ciated Press poll shows the Senate evenly split, 49 opposed gineering difficulties would inations• ••• . • • "recting a police recruitment for the Advancement of Col- of the Human Rights Com- - 'per hour. The report will w and 49 for the antiballistic missile-ABM-program as pro- preclude the right of .way One of the men hired last program for ghetto youths in ored People, has said Mr. mission asked Richard F. now be sent'to the director posed by the administration. Jones, board president, point- near the railroad tracks. night, Raymond Moore, of 20 Newark for the state Police Moore's rejection is an exam- of the.state division of motor : blank whether there will be E. Sunset Ave., here, a 37- Training Commission. ple of what he alleges is rac- vehicles for expected final He also reported that aii a separate course in Negro year-old sergeant on county Mr. Van Pelt will actively ism in the police department. action soon. extension of Silverside Ave. Ruling Favors Parkway Aides history in the fall. 1 Sheriff Paul Kiernan's staff, join the force "as soon as he Mr. Moore js a graduate of Council president Richard was planned through the bor- TRENTON — The Garden State Parkway was told yes- 1 is black.,The governing body is well enough," probably by Nutley High School and at- No Black History , J. Doelger. said the expected ough to Shrewsbury Ave. or terday by New Jersey's highest court that it could not "No, we will not have a has announced its intention the end of this week, Mr. La- tended Morris Brown College, speed reduction was "the Hope Boad, according to the force its employes to retire before they reach the compul- separate black history course to hire more black police- brecque said, and Mr. Moore Atlanta, Ga. for two years. culmination of years of ef- county .master plan. sory retirement age of 70. , next year," Mr. Jones de- men. will join the force as soon as He is married and has been fort by many residents and In a 8-0 decision, the State Supreme Court held that the' clared. He added that the The resignation of Council-' he can arrange to leave his a Red Bank resident six the police going back to w Jersey Highway Authority,, the semi-autonomous pub- The other, "Ernest Van Pelt, •^board-has-found-tio-schools" jnanJtohert C. Neffjwas- ac- jb^witirihe sheriff'sTofficer "yeareTT : . ^ l9"6i.".He also said "Forty lie agency which runs the parkway, lacked the power to es- 25, of 18 WorflfleyTSt., here, in the area offering such a . cepted wirn'regrete; by the Mr. Moore, who is. an in- miles an hour was not as tablish its own retirement policies. ' learned of his appointment Mr. Van Pelt has lived in course. council. Mr. Neff is moving from a. bed in Riverview Hos- structor in the Monmouth Red Bank 23 years. He at- low as we wanted," but rep- to Little Silver. Mr. Marion explained that pital, where' he was admitted County Police! Academy, has tended the Mechanic Street resents an improvement over the recommendation of the- Councilman Frederick J. Surtax Bill Amendments Set Sunday after being overcome been on the sheriffs staff School, graduated from Red the current limit. Mancuso~was named to the since 19^4. He served in the Bank High School, and served state Department of Educa- Conviction Appealed - WASHINGTON — More than a half dozen Democratic by fumes from a faulty chlor- tion is that no separate Negro borough hall committee, to Marine Corps and applied for in the Navy from 1961 to 64. , The council heard John Ho- senators have served notice they will offer,a broad series ine tank in the municipal Wa- history courses be offered. replace Mr. Neff. ^ ' appointment to the Red Bank lovinko of the office of bor- of tax reform amendments to thejneome surtax extension ter Department, where hejias He is a'member of the Re- i'Biit U.S. History will be Jlr. Doelger announced, the i POice Department upon his ough attorney, Howard A. bill. The a¥nouncemenFappeafea tolpplyThe padlock" af- well 6pefator: He was lief Fire Departmentand the made a truly integrated appointment by Mayor Rob- discharge, but was turned Roberts, report that the Jer- ter Democratic Leader Mike Mansfeld virtually closed the reported in good condition First Aid Squad. course, and we need your ert C. Lawrence of a com- down. sey Central Power and Light door yesterday on any chance for final action on the surtax this morning. Mr. Van Pelt is unmarried. help," he urged. mittee to determine Shrews- Co. has appealed its convic- extension bill before Congress starts its summer recess $6,800 Salary' "We want a black history bury's war dead in all Amer- tion of violating the borough 1 Aug. 13. The planned salary hike ican wars. Members" are course until such time as zoning ordinance by erecting ' raises the salary of proba- textbooks become truly in- Miss Louise Jost, chairman, Keyport Welfare Going power line towers without a tionary patrolmen from $6,- tegrated," Mr. Peek insisted. •Mrs. C. Frank Borden, Mrs." .permit to the Apellate Divi- Rutgers Okays Capital Estimate J0O to $6,800. Councilman "I'm not satisfied," he Stewart VanVliet and Fran- sion of the Superior Court, iNKW BRUNSWICK — The board of governors at Rut- " •.. Theodore J. """Labrecque" Jr., added. cis B. Borden. the second highest state gers OnTversity ye'sterday~approved a; six-Tear capital im^ police-committee chairman, Under Council Control Patti Klinedienst, president Mr. Doelger also expressed court. The company was ' provements program totaling $325 million. State law re- said the lowest-paid regular KEYPORT ~ In a sur- by law the borough will be of Brotherhood, student or- concern over the recent acci- patrolman earns about $7,300. 1 'convicted in municipal court quires that the state university submit a six-year program prise' mbve"Botough Council compelled to appropriate the ganization to promote'inter- n: dent at Red Bank Airport every year to give, legislators and budget officials a preview The wage increase appar- last Jiight followed the sug- same sum as appropriated racial understanding, pressed and'MontiiSiith County Court and a motion requesting the ^of-spending-proposals.. _.:- ently resolves a disagreement gestion of Mayor Robert J. this year, -"but beginning hard for publicr board ap-" - upheld the conviction airport committee to prepare between the police committee Strang and jnanimously Sept. 1^ the examination for -jMjgyaLPi Jhe. outline jif^ny Mr. Holovinko said that a report for the next council ""and"Patrolmen's Benevolent moved to take full control those "seeking welfare "will be 'integrated history course - the power' company was ar- meeting was passed. Police 'Sick-in' Goes Association Local 39 — and, of welfare rolls commencing rigid." recommended by Mr. Ma- guing that it did *not need a Mr. Doelger presided in the CHICAGO — A "sick-in" in two Chicago suburbs by po- reportedly, some councilmen rion's committee. She told specific exemption from the . absence of Mayor Lawrence, licemen demanding higher wages moved into its fifth day — over a now discarded pro- the board the students want Public Utilities Commission vhp is on vacation. In an emotional address to Education Unit to violate local zoning regu- today with state and county officials helping, patrol the posal to appoint the new men council Mayor Strang urged a guarantee that all teach- lations and was regarding the communities. Officials in west suburban Cicero and - to patrolman rank and salary the "throwing out of state Names Semple ers will teach the same sub- south suburban Chicago Heights were unsuccessful jn ef- immediately, slapping Hie controlled welfare to allevi- ject matter' "since we have this as a "test case" on the LONG BRANCH - Barry Appellate forts to end the sick-in that; began Friday. Only skeleton probationary period. * ate the tax burden placed on experienced dishonesty in matter. He added that the F. Semple of Bridgeton has crews remained in the two departments as nearly 130 po- Councilman Labrecque has individual residents." teachers before." , power comjuwy would prob- been named as coordinator of • licemen failed to report for duty. So far, no major crime •said the committee believed Among those favoring the ably appeal the case to the Assignments adult education for the Mon- Won't Guarantee incident has occurred. appointment: as full patrol- Mr._Jones__declared New^ Jersey Supreme Court __ , . om . JMddenJchange-weriL-CounciL—mouth-Educational-Gouncih -such-guarantee—is-oj men necessary-to Iure-men4o—men—Leroy—Pr^Hicks and MfT Semple currently is The council passed a $42,- the force. The PBA reported Julius Rosato. Both men the question. The board, he serving as director of adult 000 bond ordinance to pur- ' TRENTON (AP) — Judge Case Sees a Pollution Problem ly opposed the plan because earlier this year urged coun- explained, cannot undertake education for the Bridgeton chase .the baseball field on Sidney Goldman of Trenton WASHINGTON — Sen. Clifford P. Case yesterday raised the ordinance requiring all cil to remain under the state to. endorse recommendations Public Schools. Patterson Ave. currently was named yesterday to the possibility of pollution from a proposed crude oil re- new officers to begin at the reimbursement program. As coordinator of the coun- of the curriculum committee ceiving and pumping station seven miles off the New Jer- in advance. It gives no pub- owned by Liquidators Ltd., serve as presiding judge for probationary level.never has Councilman Hicks summed cil's regional adult education sey coast. "This proposal has stirred considerable and un- lic approval of outlines of Broad St. An application was administration of the Appel- been waived, even for recruits up both men's feelings in program, Mr. Semple will be derstandable concern in the area that would be affected, any other course, and feels, also made to the federal de- late Division of Superior with previous experience. their sudden change of heart responsible for developing which includes some of the finest bathing beaches on the Agree On Action programs and administering such a procedure would tres- partment of Housing and Ur- Court effective with the start when he said after the meet- pass in the teachers' pro- ban Development for $17,454, of the new court year Sept. 8. east coast," Case said in a telegram to the Army Corps of Mr. Labrecque said the po- - the services for the adult Engineers. Ing, "We are not against wel- fessional area and impugn' half the purchase price, un- Goldman had the function of lice committee met informal- schools of Long Branch, Mon- fare . in the broadest sense their integrity, the board der the Open Spaces program the postwhich now carries a The New Jersey Republican asked the corps to hold ly earner1 yesterday with Pa- mouth ' Regional, and Red of the term, as we certainly president said. for community recreational formal title. public hearings on the plan by a private firm to build the trolman William Heyer, Lo- Bank. pipeline terminal off Monmouth Beach, N. J. don't want it to seem that purposes. Assignments for the new cal 39 president, and Patrol- We condone taking food off Mr. Semple is a graduate Walter B. LaRue of 5 of Trenton State College and Codes Adopted year were announced by • • •'••*•. ' . '. man Peter.R. Knight, PBA someone's table. But we must Hillside Ave. told the board received his Master in Edu- An amendment to the zon- Chief Justice Joseph Wein- secretary. He said the- PBA seek a solution for control. "the hunger of children,- Sex Activity Age Is Rising ation degree in Administra- ing ordinance was also adopt- traub of the State Supreme agreed with the salary action. We weren't whole heartedly black and white; is very . NEW YORK - A Duke University psychiatrist" says it tion and Supervision from ed requiring review of all Court. If the ordinance is adopted behind the plan in January great. . . Our children have is quite possible that sexual activity among elderly persons Rutgers University. He also large parking and loading ar- The new composition of-the the new. probationary salary but felt, at that time' it was' been cheated. If a special will show a definite increase in the future. ^ holds an Education Specialist eas by the Planning Board. four parts of the appellate di- /will become effective Aug. 1 the best way out for the bor- class is necesnsary to bring The ability for sexual activity among the elderly is al- .degree from Eastern Michi- Painted lines delineating vision will" include these Mon- and also .will apply to the them, up to date, then let's ready appreciable "at ages even beyond 75, Dr. Ewald W. ough." gan University. parking spaces and traffic mouth County Jurists: three probationary patrolmen have it. Let's get together Busse said today in a report to a symposium, "Physical.. Mayor Strang said the bor- flow will be required and no Part A — Judge Robert apoointed two months ago. and update U.S. History," he Fitness and Aging," at the annual convention of the Ameri- ough's financial "participa- vehicle parking will be al* A. Matthews of Sea Girt, cur- 3 From County urged. • can Medical Association. " . There isn't any plan to raise tion in the program has risen lowed within 50 feet of a rently assigned to the Chan- Mr. LaRue drew a round other police salaries, Mr. La- from $3,000 in 1961 to $19,000 residential area. - cery Division, Hudson County. brecque said. Attend: Institute of applause. in 1967 and cost the taxpayers Aii ordinance prohibiting Part B—Judge Milton B. The council also approved NEW BRUNSWICK - "I think that's just what Police Director Shot, Is Fair „,, $18,000 last year, the abandonment of vehicles Conford of Elberon, presiding a resolution to re-evaluate Three residents of Monmouth we're trying to do," Mr. ORANGE — Genaro DeAngilis, police director of "I am not looking for any on" borough streets and pri- judge, o 1 the annual physical examin- County are among 37'partici- Jones remarked. , Orange , was in fair condition today after being shot at his bouquets, nor am I pulling vate property was also adopt- Part C— Judge Lawrence ations and qualifications for pants in a Rutgers University His observation drew a home by a retired police lieutenant, police said. political punches, but back ed. A. Carton Jr. of Locust. • all policemen. Summer Session' institute ripple of derisive laughter. _ A spokesman at Orange Memorial Hospital, where DeAn- - in* January Mr. Rosato and which is providing special The council deferred action Part D—Judge Theodore J. 3-Year Tests ,More derision greeted The gilis, 44, was taken after he was allegedly shot last night by Mr. Hicks reported that the study In the teaching of En- on a request for a Variance Labrecque of Little Silver^ Mr." Labrecque-said later comments of Harold Cope- Vincent P. Walsh, 54, of Orange, said the director suffered borough should-continue un- glish for educationally disad- by Shop-Rite supermarket to that the police ordinance re- land, who' told the audience a gunshot wound in the left front forehead. der the same program," the vantaged students.' . approve a garbage compac- quires members of the force he has served on the board mayor said as he rose to his They are William G. Phil- tor already installed which to have physical examina- 21 years, and has always Be wise...open 9 feet and began pacing, the lips of 162 Ridge Ave,, As- • violates a zoned "buffer ar- tions eyerf three years "and seen black students treated Hughes to Watch Liftoff floor. "Well now, gentlemen, bury Park; Edmund P. Re- ea"' behind "the store. "we will start giving the phy- just the same as whites. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - Following a visit to former I am asking you to throw out zetkQ of 130 Manor Pkwy,, The Zoning Board recom- Checkvndster sicals." He said a schedule He asked the audience to President Lyndon B. Johnson's Texas ranch, New Jersey the entire program. Lincroft; and William J. Wat- mended approval of the var- will be set up for the exam- have "just a little patiehce- ' Gov. Richard J. Hughes, arrived here to witness the launch- kins of 1005 Wickapecko iance to the council and a inations, which will be con- "If a man or woman comes we are trying to do the best account toddy tag of Appollo 11. His wife, Betty, was with him — but as Drive, Wanamassa. representative for Shop-Rite ducted by the police surgeon, to us and they are physically we can for you." a member of the working press — to witness the moon The six-week institute be- appeared last night to urge • Dr. Leo C. Rocco. able to work we will put "I disagree that black stu- shot. gan July 7. council approval. The immediate hiring of them to work," he continued. dents are treated the same The governor, who was invited to attend the launching He said that the supermar- two patrolmen, at least one ' "I was brought up in rough as whites,'" Mr. Peek de- by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, flew Shriners Start Home; ket had placed the compac- of them black, was one^f the times but my Mom and Pop clared. "If that were so, we down from New Jersey last night to Join his wife. She tor in the zone unwittingly recommendations made by were too proud to seek wel- Led by August Ullrich wouldn't be here tonight," he writes columns from time to time and Intends to write a and plans to pjant a ne(5Be Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern last fare aid and we got along. TRENTON — Arthur E. added. column on her experiences here. around it. Council members month in the wake of the civil "We are not talking about Armitage Jr. of Collingswood Selfishness Hit want to see minutes of the disturbance by young blacks the elderly of the borough has been elected "emeritus," His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth plans of the proposed plant- which gripped the Westside who can't work nor are we or permanent, representative Peek, urged the board to Ky Would Stage Walkout ing before granting final ap- for a weekend, and resulted talking about the unfortunate of New fc Jersey's Crescent "take second thoughts" about SAIGON — Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said today people who through reasons proval. that if the Communists flatly rejected President Nguyen Van in more than $100,000 worth Temple to the Imperial Coun- the demands of the students, of health cannot get out to ' Borough engineer August Thieu's election proposal, South Vietnam should walk out of damage, most of it in the cil of the Ancient Order, No- whom shelPpraised for their work but we are certainly Postel reported the county of the Paris peace talks. But he told newsmen that was burning of the railroad bles of the Mystic Shrine. patience and for having done talking, about healthy per- master plan shown to bor- No minimum balance required his personal opinion. r. '" -freight station,,The mayor al- Most of 40(1 Crescent Tem- a "wonderful job." She ac- sons who refuse to work. ough representatives at a Can we help you? Newsmen asked Ky what his government intends to do so recommended hiring of ple Shriners and guests, led cused the board of being "a These are thfe things we want June 30 planning board now that the National Liberation Front in preliminary state- five additional patrolmen next by illustrious potentate Au- little selfish in your at- Service It our biggest asset. to control," he concluded. meeting showed an alternate ments has rejected Thicu. s proposal July 11 for them to join year and increasing police gust C. Ullrich of Sea Girt, titude, putting 'self first." routing of the proposed Rt. ill other factions in elections under international supervi- salaries "to attract the best The chamber echoed with returned from the Seat- Board member Warren ^C. 35 Freeway paralleling the CENTRAL JERSEY BANK sion. "I think we have no chance ... but to continue to qualified men" to the force. applause. tle, Wash., session by air last DeBrown responded emphat- Jersey Central : Railroad MIUIUOfr.D.t.0. fight," he replied. " ' The two' new policemen ^ The mayor explained that week. ically. "If that Is a threat, -THK DAILY HL(,]>rKR, RED BANK • MIDDLtTOtt .\, N. J.: TI F.SDAY, JULY 15, 1969 Raymond JEL O'Chat Eileen F. Ryan WrCKATUNK - Eaymond HAZLET-Eiteen F. Ryan, Weed Killer Blamed in Death . four-year-old daughter of Wil- Jamesburg Tension ». O'Chat, S3, of Pleasant Charles Osborne ST., 71, 6M Valley Road died Sunday in .LONG BRANCH — A mm The DaroiaJw Funeral and garden sprays well out liam A and Helen Sullivan yesterday while swimming, Monmouth Medicai Center, died here yesterday of arse- Home, Long Branch, is in of the reach of -children and Jtyan of 8 Dover Ct.,< died yes- an apparent drowning terday in Blvervlew Hospital. 1 Long Branch. He was em- nic poisoning after swallow- charge of arrangements. emphasized that many of Results in Curfew victim, State Police wld. Dr. Gilman warned local these sprays are deadly and She was born in Long ployed as a farmer. ing a weed killer with which Police said Osborne was residents to keep weed Killers must be handled carefully. Branch and had lived all of I JAMESBURG (AP) - An preliminary hearing and was spotted floating In the ocean Mr. O'Chat was born in he was working, according to Philadelphia and was the son her life here. II p.m. to five a.m. curfew freed uv-?5,000'bond. about 100 feet off shore. He of Mrs. Adela Butler of Key- County Medical Examiner Besides her parents she is enforced by helmeted polica Police termed, the situation was pulled from the water by port and the late John O'Chat. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Oilman. survived by a brother, Wil- was clamped on this racially tense after the incident be- lifeguards. An autopsy was tense Middlesex County com- He was a communicant of Anthony Lobrete, 42 of 292 Appeal on Hazlet liam M. Ryan, at home; two came known and ordered the scheduled today, police said. West End. Ave., here, was sisters, Mary Ellen and Mau- munity yesterday after a 13- curfew. Mr. • Osborne lived at 104 St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, year-old Negro girl was al- Bradevelt. syphoning weed killer out of reen Ryan, also at home; a Local police, reinforced by Prospect St. a container and accidentally License Ruling Barred paternal grandfather, Wil- legedly assaulted by the help from the State Police He is survived by three O white proprietor of an ice got some of the substance in HAZLET - The Alcoholic found the committee's deci- liam M. Ryan, here, and a and police from surrounding Baby Injured sons, Raymond J. and Fran- his mouth, he said. maternal grandmother, Mrs. cream shop. cis D. O'Chat, both of Mor- Beverage Control Division of sion that there were sufficient • municipalities, sealed off all RED BANK — Clifford ganville, and Peter M. O'Chat Mr. Lobrete was taken to the state Department of Law liquor licenses in the area jus- Mary Sullivan of Brooklyn. Police Chief Peter. Giaco- entrances to the town of Johnson, 2, of 24 White St., of Eatontown; two daughters, Monmouth Medical Center at and Public Safety has dis- tified and that Mr. Bruno ' A Mass of the Angels will mozzi said Sonia Denise Gor- about 2,000 residents. Eatontown, escaped serious Mrs. Thomas C. Baker of 11:43 a.m. and was pro- missed an appeal by the Haz- failed to sustain the burden be offered Thursday at 9 a.m. don, of Newark, but staying Five false fire alarms were injury yesterday afternoon Cliffwood Beach and Mrs. nounced dead of arsenic poi- let Liquor Mart from the de- of proof necessary to estab- in Holy Family Catholic with relatives in Jamesburg, turned in and police said one when the baby stroller he Charles Winfield of Rahway; soning at 6:45 p.m. ,, cision of the Township Com- lish that the committee's re- Church, Union Beach. Inter- was allegedly assaulted Sun- Molotoy cocktail was hurled was in was struck in front three brothers, Anthony mittee not to approve a per- jection was erroneous. ment, under the direction of day by Charles DiBrizzi, pro- into an apartment but did of 16 Catherine St. by a car O'Chat of Englishtown, John Henry S. Conover son-to-person and place-to- Township Attorney Howard the Bedle Funeral Home of prietor of the Fancy Freeze little damage. driven by Grace Lucisano, of J. O'Chat of South Amboy, place liquor license transfer. A. Roberts represented the . Matawan, will be in Mt. Oli- ice cream and sandwich shop 106 Spring St. Capt. Charles vet Cemetery, Middletown. There were no arrests last Jones was the investigating and Henry O'Chat of Eaton- MILFORD, Conn. — Henry On Dec. 3, 1968, the com- committee and Samuel Caro- here. night, , town; a sister, Mrs. Iillian S. Conover, 89, a native of mittee ruled against the trans- tenuto of Red Bank was the officer. Adamus of Somerville, and Keyport, N.J. and brother of fer of a "C" license from the corporation's attorney. Authorities at Saint Peter's Police from Jamesburg, 1 Czechowski Infant A BUSY RUNNER five grandchildren . Miss Vera A. Conover of that receiver, Anthony T. Bruno, General Hospital, New Monroe Township, Spots- place, died Friday in his to the Hazlet Liquor Mart, KEYPORT - John . Cze- Brunswick, said the girl was wood, South Brunswick, DENVER (AP) - Pat A Requiem Mass will be in fair condition in the inten- Hightstown barrack of State Amato, new track coach a£ offered at 10:30 a.m. Thurs- Home, 45 Seventh Ave. which is opening a drug store Award Contract chowski 3rd, eight-month-old in the Kenilworth shopping son of John and Margaret sive care unit. Police and the Middlesex the University of Denver, day in St. Gabriel's. Inter- Services were yesterday in BED BANK - At an ad- knows what it's like to dou- the Smith Funeral Home, center at Rt. 35 and Poole Meravi Czechowski, of 68 Giacomozzi said DiBrizzi's County Tactical Squad were ment, under the direction of Ave. journing meeting last night patrolling the streets. ble up on small squads. The the Bedle Funeral Home of with the Rev. Dr. Alfred G. Borough Council awarded a Green Grove Gardens, died son, a juvenile, became in- 22-year-old Amato earned let- Walton, pastor emeritus of The license was previously yesterday at Riverview Hos- volved in an argument with Officials said they would Keyport will be in St. Jo- $9,200 contract for emergency' wait until late today before ters for four years at DU, seph's Cemetery, Keyport. ,Flatbush - Tompkins Congre- owned by James and Marcella repairs to one of the munici- pital, Red Bank. Denise's companion over who running in the 220, 440, 880 gational Church, Brooklyn, of- Decker, who operated a tav- He.is survived by his pa- deciding if the curfew would pal incinerators to Plibrico was to pay for her ice cream be continued. and the 440 and mile relays. ficiating. A brief eulogy was ern at Rt. 36 and Laurel Ave., Sales and Service Co., Tren- ternal grandparents, John. cone. Ellsworth J. Bernard delivered by Dr. Peter J. Sal- before the license was placed ton, • .. and Mary Czechowski of Mid- mon, administrative vice in Receivership in -March, DiBrizzi rushed from th SARASOTA — Ellsworth J. Contracts for fuel oil and dletown and his maternal president of the Industrial 1967. grandparents, Frank and Li- shop, the officer said, and ir Bernard, 72, died Here July high test arid regular gaso- 4. He had resided in Little Home for the Blind, Brook- The committee, in its reso- la Mae Maravi, Belford. The the ensuing scuffle Denise Silver and Red Bank, N.J., for lyn, who was associated with lution denying the transfer', line were awarded Lawes John F. Pfleger Funeral was injured. He was charged eight years before moving to Mr. Conover many years. said it found no need for a Coal Co. Inc., Shrewsbury, Home, Middletown is in with atrocious assault and Florida. . Burial was in Greenwood license in the shopping center the low bidder. charge of arrangements. battery. The man waived Relax Cemetery, Brooklyn. ahd cited hardship on other Mr. Bernard was born iiy area liquor dealers should the Brooklyn, N.Y., and was a re- Mr. Conover was born in transfer be approved. this summer and tired auditor for the U.S. Keyport Sept. 7, 1879.- He Government. A World Wat I moved to Brooklyn as a child, In both the committee hear- go fishing ... veteran, he was; a former attending Brooklyn schools ing and the ABC appeal, Mr. member of the Red. Bank and Pratt Institute. In 1908 he Bruno contended the • area needed another license""be- TRIP TO THE MOON Elks Club, of the Knights of married Elizabeth Moore, who Columbus and American Le- died in 1941'. He married Mrs. cause the outlets for liquor Never gion. Margaret Cogswell Conover, were concentrated in the east- ern portion of the township. FOLLOW THIS Surviving are his widow, who survives him, in 1946'. Mrs. Helen Cornwell Bernard; Mr. Conover, a banker, was He also contended the com- HISTORIC EVENT a daughter, Mrs. Harold D. interested in the Industrial ,,mittee erred in finding that Paint Spain of Springfield^ Va., and Home for the Blind, with fa- placing of a license in a two granddaughters. cilities in Kings, Queens, Nas- ON YOUR OWN Burial took place in Mana-_j!au_land__Suffolk__Counties, _ sarUy a"natural adjunct when so ta "Memorial1 ParTTEere: ~threeT)ther:licenses~of the-19 Again! N.Y., more than 50 years. He in the community are in such served as its president from centers. . " • 1950 until 1965, when he be- 7AOON John W. Warner Joseph M. Keegan, ABC di- CALL US ABOUT CAREFREE came honorary president. In FREEHOLD — John W. rector, stated that in analyz- 1958, Mr. Conover was award- ing the appeal briefs, he Warner, .90, of 14 Kiawah ed the M.C. Migel Medal, one Ave., died yesterday morning CHART of the highest honors in the at his home, here. field of work for the blind, Child Drowns ALUMINUM Born in Northampton.En^ ^^esidesiiis sister and-his presented gland, he was the son of the wife," Mr. Conover is survived In Sea Girt late William and Elizabeth by a niece, Mrs. Glyn Wil- Perkins Warner. He had lived SEA GIRT (AP) - Mary" exclusively by liam of New York City; two Kemp, 8, of Jersey City in this country 49 years, and nephews, Rear Adm. Thomas was a retired shoe cutter Burrows of Washington D.C., drowned while swimming with the Carlisle Shoe Co., and Willard S. Magalhaes of yesterday in the ocean here^ ELIMINATES PAINTING Carlisle Pa. New York City; and a sister- Lifeguards atf the Philadel- His wife, Edith Knight .War- phia Blvd. beach told police F^BEGISTER in-law, Miss Jane Moore of PROWN'S INSTALLERS ARE EXPERTS ner, died in 1965. that a witnessjnformed them Redding Ridge. Follow the astronauts from lift off to recovery on this He is survived by a daugh- the gTrTTiad gon¥ under, po- • Our Own Skilled Mechanic! • 44 Yean of Dependability ter, Mrs. Louis Lockhart, lice said. highly informative color chatty Track J|pn,jg o|fajt to ONLY Robert A, .Bradshaw • International and Wllllaimburg Colon • Save Fuel In with whom he made his i The" girl lived at 106 Sher- where they set foot on the moon. Chart also con- Winter, Cooler in Summer • Hundreds of Satisfied Customer* home; two sons, Arthur War- RUMSON ^ Robert JUlen _jnan_P!ace. rains capsule information and pictures of all C ner of Brooklyn and George Bradshaw, 68, of 128 E. River our WASH IT, DONT PAINT IT Warner of Miami, Ha.; sev- Road died yesterday at River- 'POOR LOBOS astronauts. en granchildren, arid 14 view Hospital, Red Bank. great-grandchildren. ALBUQUERQUE (AP)— FREE DELIVERY Mr. Bradshaw was bom in The University of New Mex- 5O The funeral will be Thurs- Pittsburgh, son- of the late Dolly and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. CALL TODAY |tai(iaial>iM>l»»aaaliaa>aaii day at 2 p.m. in the Higgins Charles E. and Fannie J. ico finished its 1968 football Wednesday and Friday 'rll 9 P.M. Memorial Home, Freehold, Trimble Bradshaw. He lived season without a victory "in 741-0010 • The Daily Register, Circulation Dept. 10 games. It was .the school's ! 105 Chestnut St., Red Bank, N. J. 077O1 with the Rev. Earl C. Snyder, here one year and in Fair CIRCULATION DEPT. pastor of the First Methodist Haven for several years. first' winless year since an ! Please send Moon Charts @ 50c ea. j 0-4 mark in 1912. Church, Freehold, officiating. He was a clothing sales- ! Enclosed find $ JH)Wilb km 4tm$iwng Burial will be in Maple- man with the Steinbach Co. The season also found the wood Cemetery, here. for many years in> Asbury Lobos' losing : streak extend MAIL COUPON i 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK •-Park: ~~ - ™to 19~straight~ games and~20 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ALSO AVAILABLE ! ^"rSurviving—are—his—widow;— Town • BUDGET • EASY CHARGE•PROWN'S CREDIT Mrs. William Foster Mrs. Doris K. Baden Brad- Western Athletic Conference AT OFFICE : MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - shaw; a daughter, Mrs.- Dan- competition: Mrs. Mary M. Foster, 67, of iel Long of Jamesburg; two Rt. 537, Cream Ridge, "died sons, Robert Bradshaw Jr. of Sunday in Jersey Shore Medi- Fair Haven and Donald G. cal Center, Neptune, after a Bradshaw of Lincroft; a step- long illness. son, Richard Snyder at Bos- She was born in Freehold sier City, La.; a sister, Mrs. and had resided here 24 Herbert Schild of Shrews- years. Mrs.. Foster was' a bury; a brother, William H. member of Bethany Baptist Bradshaw of Fair Haven, and Church,.Farmingdate, and of nine grandchildren. the Order of the Easter Star, Arrangements are under the F&AM. direction of the Worden Fn- She is survived by her hus- neral Home, Red Bank. band, William Foster; a son, Spec. 4 Melvin H. Maddox, re- Mrs. IT. G. Sheldon cuperating in Japan from, wounds suffered in Vietnam; BLOOMFIELD - Services a daughter, Mrs. Wjrnona S. for Mrs. Hilda George Shel- Greason of Freehold; three don, 79, of 128 Broad St., foster daughters, Mrs. Edith were held today at 11 a.m. at Daniels and Mrs, Joan Tur- George Van' Tassel's Com ner, both of Neptune, and munity Funeral Home. Mrs. Betty Harden of Asbury She is survived by two Park; two foster sons, daughters, Mrs. Allan Engel Charles Robinson and Joseph of Long._ Branch and •- Mrs. Barnett, here; her mother, Robert C. Bach of CaldweH; Mrs. Ida F, Sparks, a broth- two sisters, Caroline Fricke er, Allen Sparks, and a sister, of New York and Mrs. Jennie Miss Elsie Sparks, all .of Paap of Jersey City, and a Freehold, and three grand- granddaughter. children. The funeral will be Thurs- day at l p.m.^in Bethany Hicks Services Baptist Church. Interment will be in Old Tennent Ceme- RED BANK r- Graveside tery under the direction of services for Mrs. Eliza Ella the James H. Hunt Funeral Hicks, 93, will be held to- Home, Asbury Park. morrow at 1 p.m. at the Vine Lake Cemetery, Medfleld, NOTICK•-•• Mass. Interment will be under BERNARD — Ellsworth J., age 72, on July 4, 1969, In Sarasota, Florida. the direction of the .Worden Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and a for* Funeral Home, here. mer resident of Little Silver, and Bed Bank. Surviving arc Ilia wife, • Mrs. Hicks, who resided at Helen Cornwell Bernard, ja daughter, Mm. Harold D. Spain of Springfield, 70 Monmouth St., died Sat- Va., and. two granddaughters. Inter- urday in Monmouth Medical ment wan In MananotA Memorial Park, Saranota, Florida. Center, Long Branch. REGISTER Main Of licet 1M Ctwttmi St., Red Bank, N. J. W701 ISranob Office!: 810 Rt. .'IS, MldflleUmn, N. ,?. 30 East Main Ht., Frtvholrt, N. J. 779 Broadway, I»ng Branch, N. J. Eitabliihed In 187ft Iiy John~irr'cSnit and Henrr Clay Published by Thiy Red flnnlc ItfljrlMfr Incorporated Member of Uie A an oc In. tod I'rmn -. Tim Aanooliited Prean u entitled •Xftluilvely to the use for republlcatlon of. nil th« local news printed In thli newipaper A* -welt as all AP news rtlHpatchrB, Second dun postage paid at Jtcrt Hank. N. J. 07701 and at additional mailing officer Published dally. Monday thruarfi Friday. Home Delivery by Carrier — Single oopy at counter, 10 ceni»; by Currier 60 C«nU Per Week. S monU.-f2.7ft , « month*-114.00 I New Jersey Bell a month*—|7.M 12 month*—»27,pO BubiciipUon Pticti In Advance The glorious Americaiuvacation: 3 A.M. the first night FfNiMM THE DAILY REGJSTF.R. RED BWK • MIDDI.ETWN, ^ J.. II F.-HU. Jl IV I'M Lehigh University Graduates Plan Pollen Count BETHLEHEM, Pa. - Area residents wl» 'received de- grees from Lehigh University Report at Hospital include Arthur J. Becker, son RED BANK — With the ap- til the first frost sometime of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck- proach of the hay fever sea- in October. er, 60 Cross St., Little Silver, son, ' Riverview Hospital is At Riverview, the pollen bachelor of science degree in again preparing to give daily count is measured by a Roto- business and economics with pollen counts. slide installed on the hospital a major in accounting; John The pollen count will be re- roof. Ragweed pollen falls on F. Bertelsen Jr., son of Mr. ported seven days a week silicone-coated slides in auto- and- Mrs. John F. Bertelsen over radio station WHTG, and matic collections taken every Sr., 116 Winding Way, Little Bertelsen Stryker Becker in local newspapers. It also two hours throughout a 24- Silver, bachelor of science will be available through the hour period. degree in business and eco- science degree with honors hospital laboratory between The slides are then re- nomics with a major in eco- in electrical engineering; 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. each day. moved, and the pollen grains nomics; Jay D. Zuckermen, Fredic Woodbridge Wilson The hay fever season be- are counted with the aid of son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. gins in mid-July, reaches its a microscope. The official Zuckerman, 98 Her : Drive, F. W. Wilson Jr., 37 Vil- peak in late August and early pollen count is read in grains Middletown, bachelor of arts liage Road, Sea Girt, September, and continues un- per cubic centimeter. degree with a major in ac- bachelor of arts degree with counting; John W. Stryker, a major in music, and David son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. G. Warlick, son of Mrs. Stryker, Monmouth Ave., Na- Kathryn A. Warlick 2200 Ap- MAKE THE BIG MOVE! vesink, bachelor of arts de- ELECTRONIC PROTECTION — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong of Strong Electronics, pleby Drive, Wanamassa, gree with a major in interna- 18 Whit* St., Red Bank, demonstrate electronic protection devices in their newly bachelor of arts degree with tional relations; Chester Jo- a major in applied science. "Start Saving opened 'business. Mr. Strong adjusts control on a microwave burglar alarm. An an- seph Ottinger, son of Mr. Ottinger Warlick tenna in this system detects any type of movement within a 50 - foot radius and and Mrs. Chester H. Ottinger, •HOMEOWNERS i activates a three-way alarm system. The firm specializes in burglar and other 709 Navesink River Road, For A New Car" ' alarm systems for the dome, business or for people who we afraid to walk a dog Middletown, bachelor of sci- at-night. • (Register Staff Motor; ence degree in industrial en- gineering;-.* Michael K. Fer- BORROWS 0,000 PER ANNUM ON : •.- : : • — • S : ; : '~ ree, son of Mrs. L.E. Ferree, •.''•••..". ' ' . 4' ' ' . ' i6North St;, Rumson, bach- FROM 11N THE STATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATES elor of science degree in elec- FROM $10,000 Application Is Made For Pier Work trical engineering; Lloyd S. 5 FAIR HAVEN - Applica- York District, Corps of En- Determination of whether Guerci, son of Mr. and Mrs. CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Per Annum On Annual Dividend . tlon has been made by Dan- gineers, 26 Federal Plaza, approval will be granted will Harold Guerci, 7 Markwood jOjfaSavings Certificates Compounded nie B. Hudson and Mrs. ANY AMOUNT FROM New York, N.Y. 10007. be based on an evaluation of Lane, Rumson, bachelor of SPECIALISTS IN ' ' From $5,000 Quarterly , Frances A. Hudson, 70 De If no word is received, the all relevant factors, includ- $1500 to $10,000 Normandie Ave., for a De- HOME RE-FINANCING office will presume that there ing the effect of the work on LIFE INSURANCE AVAILABLE ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO partment of the Army ap- are no objections. navigation, fish, wildlife, con- ON ALL LOANS • proval of plans for existing The applicant has built a • servation, pollution and gen- English stationers began Cedar Grove Clark E. Brunswick W. long Branch Tomj River 239-570D 382-7400 257-8000 542-7300 244-5400 pier, float and piles in the pier extending approximately eral public interest. manufacturing Valentines at North Shrewsbury Kiver 388 RT. 23, CEDAR GROVE, N. J. 85 feet into the waterway Comments of these factors the turn of the 19th century 1114 RARITAN RD., CLARK, N. J. aid LOAN here. ' from, an existing bulkhead. will be made a part of the and dominated the commer- 281 HIGHWAY IS, EAST BRUNSWICK.N. i ASSOCIATION Any criticisms or protests The deck is four feet above record and considered in the cial market for about 50 ACCEPTANCE 265 RT. 36, W. LONG BRANCH, N. J. of the work should be pre- mean highwater. CORP. 1433 HOOPER AVE., TOMS RIVER, N.J.. MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT final determination of the ap- years. pared in writing and mailed Running from the end of plication. . I Ue.ChW.lt. PL INS ••• 671-2400 • I 291-0100 I 842-4400 - prior to Aug. 8 to the De- the pier is a 10-foot gangway partment of the Army, New and a 37-foot float.

Bed Bank Man Faces Knife-Wielding Count RED BANK • Stephney being arrested for wielding an Randolph, 43. of 104 Banks open blade knife at^ Beatrice St., is free on $1,300 bail pend- Carr at ffie" same "address' ing a July 21 hearing after about 9 p.m. Sunday, ac- cording to Police Chief Le- roy McKnight. Man Charged With Patrolman Anthony Ab- 'Assaulting Policeman tn batemarco, «- investigating RED BANK-Edward Par- officer, was called to the ker, 254 Shrewsbury Ave., was —arrested there Sunday about Banks St, .address and 9:15 p.m.'5y~Patrolman Rob- charged Randolph with, pos- ert Kennedy and charged session of a dangerous weap- EXTENDED SALE with assault and battery on on. a police officer. According to Police Chief EXCLUSIVE By POPULAR DEMAND! Leroy McKnight the police Public indignation prevent- were called to this address to ed impressario John T. Ford The reliable, experienced pool distributor calm •"Mr/'Parker down when from reopening his red-brick OPTIONA! who services and stands behind every he punched Patrolman Ken- playhouse, after Abraham pool installed ... IS SAXONY. nedy in the chest. • Lincoln was shot there. DOUBLE DECK CHOOSE ANY POOL OR New architecturally ANY OPTIONAL DECK designed Bi-Leyel structure featuring enclosed showers, covered patio deck, ALL POOLS utility storage area and elevated dress- INCLUDE: ing, rooms. Com- pletely new ... ' FILTER AND PUMP • VACUUM CLEANER Completely novel! • POOL LADDER • SET-IN VINYL LINER • STEEL BRACING • SAFETY FENCE »SUN DECKS AND STAIRS HUGE COMPLETELY FAMILY INSTALLED SIZE f Exclusive Optional 29 x W-. SUNROOF Outside Enclosed dressing room, ital showers, open air sun pavilion Dimension ... making your pool ideal in sunny or cloudy weather. 24'xl6' Swim Area

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SAXONY ASSOCIATES RBR7-IS '555 Elizabeth Ave. MONMOUTH - Newark, N.J. 07112 SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE OCEAN COS. Please have your representative call. CALL COLLECT 988-1313- I understand there is no obligation. NAME ' TODAY! PASSAIC-BERGEN MORRIS COUNTY MIDDLESEX COUNTY ESSEX COUNTY CITY . 24-HOUR SERVICE STATE DAILY & SUNDAY 684-1368 539-4469 249-6376 731-8100 ! PHONE 1 FROM OUR READERS No* Pew Why Destruction? m 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated •,/., • . G*Umtl ' M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By Judge SHOP B. GBtaw, Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor AbwyBwe hear thejftajoflye *ry m imgJ etn we do? Where caa we got, The tower;,» Thanm J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor home! - _,.__,- .'•/•/.. Hang the storm window?, faint the woodwork, JBake —«' • - Tuesday, July 15, 1969 the leaves, mow the lawn,, shovel the walk. Waft, the car, learn to cook, scrub the floors. Repair tie sink, bald a boat, get a job. . • Help the minister, priests or rabbi, the Red Cross, the Salvation Army. Visit the sick, assist the poor, study your lesson. And then when you are through and not too Oreo Surcharge vs. Reform read a book. , e Nixon Administration has had the surtax bill (which, as approved by Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your city dear signals from the Democratic the House, already contains tax relief or village does not owe you recreational facilities. The world does not owe you a living. — You owe the world Senate leadership that the Adminis- for the poor) or by a separate mea- something. You owe it your time and.energy and your tal- tration's 10 per cent income tax sur- sure, "s ents so that no one will be at war or in poverty or sick or charge is not likely to be approved Some reform-minded members of lonely again. soon unless there is cooperation from Congress are afraid that, if the surtax In plain, simple words, grow up; quit being a crybaby, get out of your dream world and develop a backbone, not a the Administration in assuring early is passed without any provision in the wishbone, and start acting like a man or a lady. passage of overall tax reform legis- same bill for closing tax loopholes, You're supposed to be mature enough to accept some of lation. then the Administration might lose the responsibility your parents have carried for years. They have nursed, protected, helped, appealed, begged, excused, Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman of any inclination it has to support re- tolerated"and denied themselves needed comforts so that the Finance Committee, has invited form. you could have every benefit. This they have done gladly,; all senators to submit tax reform pro- On the other hand, it seems prob- for you are the dearest treasure. But now, yotf hav1e no able that any tax reforms devised by right to expect them to bow to every whim and fancy just posals by Friday, and has announced because selfish ego instead of common sense dominates your hurried amendments of the surtax that hearings on them will begin next personality, thinking and requests. : Monday, with the aim of having a tax measure are not likely to be substan- In Heaven's name, grow up and go home! bill approved by Aug. 1. tial, and could still be claimed by the 160 Hance Ave; Administration as a fulfillment of its . New Shrewsbury, N. J. With such wide open hearings — reform obligation. To the Editor: : .and with Congress'due to recess irom. T "Majority Leader Mike Mansfield School As out. This morning, returning from market, 1^ Aug. 13 to Sept, 3 — a final tax passed a group of black youths, 7-15 age bracket, shooting "may have the best solution. He says slingshots at baby birds and nests in the Hance tract. A measure can hardly be enacted before he will not call the surtax bill to the few blocks further in the Riveredge section, a large group of early autumn. The delay may be even floor before a tax freform package is A CONSERVATIVE VIEW white .boys — all doing the same thing. greater. ready for action. Where are the parents? And what have these children Secretary of the Treasury David been taught? . • Such a package should include pro- Mailman's Right to Work The children's playground on Apple St. is covered with M. Kennedy has warned of the serious visions for change in the tax free weeds, brush and trash. The play equipment is almost out consequences of failing to curb infla- status of capital gains at death and By JAMES J. KILPATRICK gain for." The present statutory ban on of sight! . • , . • tionary pressures, and says prompt of income from state and local bonds. Postmaster General Winton Blout set strikes would continue, of course, • and So many of our young people seem.bent upon dertroe» off some rumbles of real concern last some new system of blndtag arbitration tion. Why? .",... .,•••. approval of the surtax would be a It also should call for reduction of the week, when a transcript became available would be devised, but otherwise the postal briake. Seii. Long, however, has of- : ~ Sincerely, • 27y2 per cent oil depletion allowance of his testimony on the proposed new postal Unions would bargain like all other"unions' ••;.. Lois M. Metier - jf, • fered a reasonable alternative in say- ; and modification of the tax privilege corporation. With great candor, the PMG • in the private sector, on issues across the . ; .. (Mrs. Wffliam C.J , r ing he would favor extension for income derived from exercising said, yes, a "union shop board. might be in prospect for Congressman Gerald Ford went to the current withholding tax rates, stock options. postal workers. He may DDT Ban U Premature ing a final decision on the surtax. heart of the matter: "Does that include These and other tax reforms ate have gained a few friends the union shop and agency shop?" This ".....'..''/,' " • 95 Avenue of Two Rivers This would have the same dampen' not likely to be accomplished unless among the postal-unions; colloquy followed: y Rumson but he probably lost his ing effect on the economy. • they are taken up now, when public "Mr. Blount: They could be bargained To the Editor: ' ; • bill in the process. , Middletown Township is being urged by their Board of With no strong opposition-^o a sentiment is running in their favor. for in the collective bargaining process, ,It is hard to know iVi Health to lead the way in banning of the sale and v» of limited exten5idn-^>f^the-surtaxr-the- Delay-will-favor the~powerful4obby Jiow much significance-to -: yes. ' • . • ; :. .':.•.;• • D.D.T. But which jyay do_ these proponents of the ban thinx in Congress that is against eliminating read into Blount's re- " "Mr. Ford: You have no objectroa to. a they are leading? After a mere two-month study they'have issue centers on whether tax reform recognized union negotiating a union shop loopholes. marks. The balding Ala- come to a clear and decisive ban ofD.D.T. . is to* be achieved by amendment of bamian is a truly ,-nice with the Post Office? Many agencies have spent years studying the effects KILPATRICK guy; when it gets hot in ' "Mr. Blount: Not as a matter of col- • of pesticides upon our environment, and have yet to come More Oil for Troubled Waters? Washington, he sweats great beads of hon- •- lective bargaining;" up with conclusive evidence to support a complete ban of esty across his brow. But if he realized •;•:•'• *•'. •. * • . • "'; .•. D,D.T. Those who are troubled about pol- ton, 40-mUlion-gallon capacity super- • exactly what he was saying — and espe- FORD TRIED for 10 minutes to get the I realize anyone supporting D.D.T. is immediately tankers at the station. — cially if-bis testimony represented a con- labeled anti-conservative but-I must do so in order toies- luted'-water and threats to marine life- sidered view of the Nixon administration PMG out of the soup, but. Blount bliss- tablish the other side of the story. D.D.T. is dangerous if should be pleased to know that U. S. The new tankers, 1,250 feet long — Blount was badly off base. fully plunged a little deeper. It would in- not properly used, but if used as it is intended, can, and and requiring 1,500-foot moorings, deed be possible, he said, for the postal has,, enabled man to live within this environment. I suggest Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., has mi-, The administration is backing a propos- corporation to sign a union shop contract dated an investigation into the plan to would be too big to enter East Coast al, pioneered in the days of Lyndon John- a complete ban of this material would be hasty at this with the postal unions. In this event, Ford time. This year's spray season is just about completed and install a crude oil receiving and pump- ports. That is «{by U", S, government ' son, that would abolish the Post Office De- .asked, would all postal employes in a bar- partment as an agency of the U.S. Govern- any restriction could wait at least until next; spring. ing station about six miles off Mon- agencies are being asked for permis- gaining unit have to pay union dues "wheth-r I agree there should be controls established for the use, ment. The conduct of the mails would be er they joined the union or not"?' mouth Beach. sion to build the pumping station. transferred to a quasi-public corporation, and sale of many of pur chemicals. Far too many of these Pipelines would carry the oil to Long "Yes, sir," said the agreeable PMG. dangerous materials are readily available to the inexpe- - "This proposal has stirred consid- rather along the lines of the A. T; & T., Whereupon Ford gave up. Branch, where another pumping opera- that would operate with minimal supervi- riencedand uninformed user. . ' " ' erable and understandable concern in The point is important. Seven, well • or- The restriction by our legislators to appropriate money the area that would be affected, which tion would be connected to 10 refiner- sion from the Congress. • ganized unions (six of them affiliated with * * ,-i He,0,1"' -•'•' [',- only directed toward biological controls for the recent out- includes some of the finest bathing ies fronMBayottK to? "Delaware City, '. AfrL-CIO) now negotiate a contract with break of Gypsy Moth is a-classic example of a misdirected beaches on the East Coast," the seriar Del. THE PLAN MAKES sense. It would overr ' the Post Office Department. The current panic decision. Because of this error we must now plan to come most of the political and parliamen- agreement, running to 175 pages, expires apply a larger quantity of insecticide over a far greater lk^ tor said yesterday in a telegram to It appears that Monmouth and tary problems that bedevil the Post Of- in March of next year: The contract cov- area in order to protect the very things those who would ban" the Corps of Engineers. Ocean municipalities should prepare fice now. In the course of time, -it might ers a thousand picky details, of working chemical controls wish us to save for posterity; This has Thus we have a start of a bi- to do battle. The oil industry, taking produce a businesslike operation, profes- conditions, overtime, seniority, and the occurred before in areas where there have been bans: on partisan effort in Congress to guard it for granted that its plans will'be sionally managed, efficiently run. Postal like, but for obvious reasons it is silent on pesticides resulting in unnecessary contamination of our approved, once more demonstrates workers conceivable could have the most gut issues: Base wage rates and union se- soils. ••'•••.•...'•-•••.' our interest Rep. James 1. Howard, to gain from it, in better working condi- curity. Wage scales are up to Congress, I urge the township to carefully consider all sides of D-iN. J., already is asking questions that its interests — not the public's tions and new opportunities for advance- and it would be unthinkable — it,prob- the question before making a hasty decision.'; , , about the proposal to unload'362,000- — shall be served. ment, but their union leaders are fearful ably-, would be unconstitutional also — to Very truly yours, of change. They strongly oppose the ad- .demand that a citizen join a union inor- William J. Porter, C.T.E. ministration plan. 'der"to'hold'a federal'job. INSIDE WASHINGTON Blount was trying to overcome this op- Roughly 85 per cent of all postal em- '_ positionin his appearance before the House ployes are now union members. So long as Curfew Should Go committee. He made a big pitch for the membership is voluntary, ho one objects/ " 559 River Road broader rights of collective bargaining the The "right to join" Is not challenged. But ~ Fair Haven ' workers would have if a private corpora- there is a corollary right no£ to join, and • A> the Editor: By ROBERT S. ALLEN Congress. I have asked the Labor Depart- tion had charge of the mail. They would this is equally precious, whether it !• is Cities across our nation were and still are experiencing end JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ment for a full report on this latest ven- have a right, he said, to bargain with exercised by 15 per cent, or 10:percent, racial problems. Until recently these problems were in other ture by the poverty bureaucrats into the management "on all of the matters — in- or 1 per cent. Blount knows tfc^w cities', but after those few nights in June we find that Red The torrjdly controversial question of sex field of social revolution. ••' cluding bread-and-butter issues like wages ought to know it. A union shop• cjaulfln'f Bank, too, has troubled peoples. education is involving the scandal-wracked "There is absolutely no place for sex and hours — which their neighbors in pri- be countenanced. One hopes his boss will A curfew was established to remedy the problem of Neighborhood Youth Corps in a new storm teaching in a program whose prime pur- vate industry have long been able to bar- set him straight. ' ••;] ,; black youths destroying property .and causing a distur- of congressional denunciation. . pose is to train youths to be self-sufficient bance in the community. The curfew was then necessary, Vehement demand is being made for a and useful workers. Injecting sex educa- but now in July it is not. It has served its purpose and as sweeping investigation of. ' tion into this effort is as outrageous as it YOUR MONEY'S WORTH soon as local leaders realize this the better. The curfew the type and nature of is uncalled for." is causing tension in the black and white neighborhoods. ' sex teaching taking place Under the' New York plan, teen-agers Tension often brings trouble and this is what Red Bank in the Youth Corps. wiU.get if tiie curfew is not abandoned. . Spearheading this enrolled in the. federally-financed Youth Betting on Bad News , Corps would be paid $1.50 an hour to attend •*•• Sincerely yours, clamor is Hep. William . ..By SYLVIA PORTER afraid of overkill . . .you never do any- • . Jean Taylor Scherle, R-Iowa, member sessions held during their regular 30-hour The Nixon Administration is placing all thing." • ;• ,•'';•;. •'..'•": of the House Education work week over an eight-week period. In its chips on the bet that we'll soon get a This is only a randoin sampling of re- and Labor Committee . other words, they would be paid to take hefty dose of "bad" business news — for, marks from top policymakers. They dram- Our Cultural Life which has charge of anti- part in sex lectures and discourses. as you surely are well aware, in this "Alice atize the fact that the White Houste, the poverty legislation. The Through the Looking Glass" phase of our Federal Reserve and the "Treasury are : v 28 Monmouth Pkwy. Corps is an anti • poverty THE NE*W YORKI, pla'n als*o calls for economy, apparently bad now working in harmony against, inflation. . Monmouth Beach ALLEN program financed by the black history lessons on the same paid news would actually be And they underline the fact that the most To the Editor: federal government. It is directly ad- . basis — with federal money. good news in the sense orthodox and classical of anti-inflationary The Monmouth Symphony League, which supports the that it would signal prog- weapons are now being used. Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, very much appreciates ministered by the Labor Department. " According to information in Rep. the coverage in your newspaper of its meetings and special In pressing for a probe, Scherle con- Scherle's hands, the courses in black his- ress in our battle to curb To suggest the cope of the orthodox tends there are no grounds for sex educa- the price-wage spiral. "weapons: events. By so doing, you publicize a most desirable facet of tory wouldinclude material from such mil- cultural life in Monmouth County. : tion in the Youth Corps. itant extremists as Edridge Cleaver, fugi- The bad news is now — The growth in the supply of money Sincerely yours, "The purpose of the tive Black Panther official reportedly now due and overdue. in our country has been substantially cur- Mrs. George J. Chertoff war on poverty is to In- living in Communist Cuba; Stokely Car- Even assuming there tailed to an annual rate of about 2 per Past President. . crease the earning capac- michael, former SNCC firebrand now self- is a lag of six to 12 cent since the start of'1969 (against a nor- ities of the' under- exiled in Africa, and H. Rap Brown, anoth- months between the mally appropriate growth rate of 4 per privileged," he , de- er ex-SNCC official who is" appealing a PORTER adoption of a deflationary cent). Obviously, the economy cannot con- clared. "The aim is to federal conviction. policy and the impact of tinue expanding rapidly unless the money train youth to be self- that policy, the time is arriving for the de- supply is also expanding rapidly to fuel supporting and reliant . * * * •' flationary impact. Starting right now, in the growth. workers. Jt Is not to en- HOSTILITIES on the Sino-Soviet border the second half of 1969, the economy should — The nation's banking system has been gage in philosphical and and their angry and continuing propa- respond to the restraints placed on it and pushed into a severe credit bind and bank ethical explorations. The ganda aftermath have prompted an ex- slacken. This in turn should pave the way loans are becoming increasingly difficult GOLDSMITH American taxpayer is haustive reappraisal here of the possibility for a slackening in the price upsurge. to get, eyen unavailable. Banks are being getting sick and tired of pouring out mil- of a fulj-scale military confrontation be- "Along toward the end of summer, forced to ration loans; many borrowers are Hons into useless and mischief-making pro.- tween Russia and China. we'll see a change in this picture" of in- simply being turned down. If a business- grams." For the present, the odds do not appear flation, says David Kennedy, Secretary of man can't get the cash to buy or build, to favor any such major conflict between the Treasury. he won't be able to buy or build. . " Congressional critics of sex education in the two Communist giants. Recurrent bor- "You can't put out all these weapons • * • the Youth Corps ar# citing such a pro- der fighting is quite likely,, however, and and not have them work; they have to ** — INTEREST rates have been propelled gram in the New York City c6rps as a • anv such incident could be pressed to the work," says Charles Walker, Under Secre- to historic peaks. The cost of credit is far glaring instance of.-what they irately ob- point where it could reverse those current tary of the Treasury. less important than the availability of cred- ject to. odds. • • • it, but cost is a key factor in some deci- In its review, the intelligence community The economy is not apt to deviate sions. In denouncing this program, Rep. here is well aware that all the final judg- far or for long from the basic path traced — The lid is being kept on the federal Scherle noted that the study plan states, ments may not have been made, in Mos- out" by the supply of money and credit, budget, with the aim of achieving a fat "We should encourage the teen-ager to cow and Peking, with respect to the clashes says Paul McCracken, chairman of the budget surplus in this fiscal year. (Even realize that he is growing up in a con- which erupted this spring and resulted in traceptive culture — a hew phenomenon in Council of Economic Advisers, and there defense spending is leveling off.) , sexual degeneracy. fatalities on both sides. are "scattered indications that the economy — The income tax surcharge is to be It is assumed, for example, that some may be cooling." extended. This is still not a fact, of course, "This kind of scandalous and muddled Soviet hard-liners are favoring further ac- "We'are on the right track. We are well but extension is considered so vital to the thinking on the part of antl • poverty tion io teach the Chinese a lesson. That on the way to important progress," says anti-inflation battle, that failure is just not bureaucrats," said Scherle, "is another attitude strengthens the hand of the Krem- William McChesney Martin, chairman of admitted. reason why a full-scale investigation of lin leaders who want to deal with the the Federal Reserve Board. And Martin — The investment credit, which has been the entire poverty program is essential China problem now, before Peking achieves cautions that the danger of a recession encouraging business spending on expan- before another penny is appropriated by a readily deliverable nuclear punch. must be accepted, because "if you're so sion, is to be abolished. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAM.• M1DDLETWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY. 15, 1969 New "Sleeps Aspirin" tablets Move for Information help you pop right off to Sound Safe WITHOUT HAIIT-rORMINa SUEMNa HUi Plea Is Rejected (Sp»eUl)-.A N«W Terk*h«mlrt from simple everyday nervous has ptrfsctcd a ramarkabls "Asper- tensions. FREEHOLD-County town, representing Nunzio rangement had been made, SI * formal* which unitei in one (3) Last but not least, Asper- Merla, West Long Branch. he said. "•man tabtft 8 aaft aids to sound, Sleep contains analgesic, pain-re- Court Judge Patrick J, Me- "•ttfruMaf alcep. No other Bleeping lieving aspirin. This curbs the mis- Gamt Jr. has denied mo- Pandore had pleaded guilty The attorney said that the .tablet! offer more comfort . .. yet eries of common headaches, colds tion? to disclose more to charges of failing to give a information sought in the mo- an not habit-forming!. and minor arthritis, rheumatism, tion was to affect the credi- FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD Never before haa there been »uch muscular and menstrual aches and about the downgraded plea good account -of himself Nov. * combination t* help you relieve pains—to help you sleep when these made by Samuel Pandure, 24, 1967 in Long Branch. The bility of the witness. the problem of sleeplessness— to disturbances arekeepingyou awake. West Long Branch, but indi- indictment, charging him with Judge McGann replied that brine restful ile«p without habit- So get your sleep tonight with- cated that this information possession of a stolen color everything was there for Open 4 Days Only forming drug*. No prescription i> out the depressing after-effects of needed—just ask for "Asper-Sleep habit-forming drugs. Asper-Sleep could "be sought at the time of TV set, was dismissed yes- whatever inference anyone Tablets". For 100% safe sleep take contains no barbiturates. You pop trial. terday by County Court Judge wanted to draw from it. as directed. off to sleep, wake up "bright-eyed WED., THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 The reason jnra ean fall asleep so and bushy-tailed" not dull or dopey. The motions to learn more M. Raymond McGowan when Couldn't Convict faat and sleep like a log is that During the night you are relaxed about the plea to a disorder- Pandufe was sentenced. Mr. Ansell said it could PAULA'S DRESS SHOP eacn Aspar-Sltep tablet contains yet responsive to emergencies. Judge McGowan gave Pan- turn out that part of the deal these S Ingredients: Money back ntnuitee: Unless ly person complaint by Pan- SELLS OUT BROOKLYN, N. Y. (1) An anti-hlstamine which (in Asper-Sleep brings you better, dure was made by Richard dure a suspended six-month was that Pandure is also to a test by doctors) proved as effec- faster sleep than any sleeping tab- Ansell of Asbury Park, rep- county jail sentence, placed testify in the second trial. He OVER 250 TO CHOOSE JUST BROUGHT IN tive a» a utnal dose of phenobarbi- let you have ever taken ... return him on two years probation added that Pandure could tsK.-yet Asper-Sleep is mild, safe. the partly used bottle and get all resenting Attilio A. Agnellino, EVENING GOWNS (1) A sedative with gentle sooth- your money back. Ask for Asper- West Long Branch, and by and fined him $100. not possibly have been con- ing properties — to help you relax Sleep tablets at druggists. 89t. Robert A. Coogan of Eaton- The judge said Pandure victed for the downgraded had cooperated with law (en- charge because of the statute COCKTAIL DRESSES $ forcement authorities and he of limitations on cases over felt that he should not be con- a year old. STREET DRESSES fined under this situation. "We want a concession by COAT ENSEMBLES Ask Circumstances the prosecutor that an agree- Mr. Ansell and Mr. Coogan ment was made," he said. 2 & 3 PC. SUITS wanted to know more about Mr. Coogan added that the People will soon the :• circumstances under chronology of events was im- KNIT DRESSES which Pandure pleaded to the portant, noting that the con- lesser offense. spiracy indictment arose af- 2-20 DRESSEY DRESSES It • was concerning the ter Merla and Agnellino were • Felex Safian • Romia charge of possession of stol- . acquitted, and after the state Imports • Italy - Greece • Jeweled • MISSEY LOOK 8 TO 20 prefer charges en property that Pandure's severed the trial of Pandure WorsterS da 5Silk • 100U % Wool u°. m "\nnVM 7° TJ ll(ft •Helen Whiting IStTp'aifilti attorney, Ralph Real of West from the other defendants. Metalllcs • 100% Nyloy n • Prints i, Maryv DoDobbb i * ,.Tha%r Long Branch, publicly stated After the acquittals, the Crepe • Beaded • Satin • Rayon #Mr rr..i, • Felecia that the county prosecutor's state indicted Merla, Agnel- Dotted Swiss • Suede Trimmed • Etc. , against this. office had reneged on a "bar- lino, Pandure, Samuel Mar- <• PF Knits. gain" in which the charge garoni of Matawan, and John NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $135 against Pandure would be dis- Pandure of Long Branch, on missed or downgraded. charges of conspiracy. Over 400 Just In New Over 200 Just In New Mr. Ansell said that at the Judge McGann also denied first trial in February in a motion by Mr. Ansell and 1 UNISEX NECK New Jersey which Agnellino and Merla Mr. Coogan to sever the trial LADIES BETTER were on trial for possessing of Agnellino from that of stolen property that Pandure Merla on the conspiracy SCARF BANKAMERICARD denied that any deal had been charge. The judge said this • SWIM SUITS worked out. Later in open motion could best be argued court it was said mat an ar- on the day of trial. • COVERUPS RIOT! • BIKINI AirmorazED SIGNATURES • 2 PIECE WITH • Brait Rings JOHN STEVENS Two Women and Man COVERING SKIRT • 31x31 • POLYESTER GOOD Tl ifiU 100/00 B A C i* Prints • 32 TO 38 • SOLIDS • Asst. Have Sentences Stayed • PRINTS • ASST. STYLES -» RED BANK - Two women 103 W. Bergen Place, and for and one man from Jersey using bad and offensive lan- Nationally Advertised Up To 19.95, Value To 3.95 City were sentenced to 30 guage to-the owner, Bernice Williams; Joseph O'Donnell, Over 700 Just In New days in County Jail tor shop- Over 1,000 Just In New 1 Stop In for your free application! No membership fee required lifting but the execution of 13 Hudson Ave., for being in- GIRLS — LADIES' — BETTER Nor do you have to be a depositor at this bank. sentences were stayed pend- toxicated in front of 5 Broad ing an appeal. St. and lying of the sidewalk LADIES' BETTER there; George Wilson, Sayre- Harrison and Em- ville, for using loud and abu- aline Pierce, also known as sive language to Detective Jackie Daniels, and Marine Patrick J. McDonnell; and SLIP $1$ Williams, also known as Mar- Alice Harrison, 73 Wallace $ MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY garet Johnson, were charged St., for being under the influ- with viewing Vogel's, 24 ence of intoxicating beverage, Broad St., without paying for RIOT! • Jump Suits 1290 Highway 35 for using loud and abusive fcdjttMttbShep-RItt) $242 worth of clothes on May language, and for creating a • 32 To 60 • Shorty PJ's 1« by the owner, Nettie De- disturbance at the Wallace <• Hqlf • Full • mas. • Pant Shifts OPEN SATURDAY TIUNOON it Namta* Rtvw Offie* St. address on June 28. i« Long-Half Four .persons were Jined • Shifts Evelyn Pharr, 57. Peters <• Half With Pant», $50: tiobert Lewis,; 330 • Nylm Place, was fined $25 for as- • Asst. Styles Shrewsbury Ave., for causing sault and battery on Nancy • Cotton a disturbance at Chris' Bar, i* Lac* Trimmed Hartman. • Etc. • Etc. George R. Clayton Jr., 717 Values Up Ta 7.95 Lorillard Ave., Union Beach, Values Up To 14.95 received two six-month sentences and one 10-day Over 600 Just In Fresh Over 500 Just In Fresh sentence to run concurrently UNISEX after pleading not guilty to Men's Stretch * counts of not giving a good account of himself at the Col- BELL-BOTTOM ony House apartments, 122 Riverside Ave., and for hav- SOCK ing a 15-inch h^avy metal screw driver in his pocket. RIOT! 27 To 36 —Ulanda'see Gillis,—245- • Denim Shrewsbury Ave., now serv- • Bonlon • Nylon • Stripes ing a 30-day sentence for as- • Twill • Cotton • Aur. Colors sault and battery, was held • Solids • Asst. for sentencing on July 30 for • Fancy <• Solids . Colors another count of assault and battery on Clarence Turnage Values Up To 1.25 Values Up To 7.95 and for injuring his property. Nelson Davis, address un- will start you known, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for loitering and SUMMER MARKDOWNS for using profane and inde- Over 1OO0 To Choose Over 700 To Choose cent language. Over 500 To Choose LADIES1 - GIRLS' BOYS' BETTER - MEN'S Market SLEEVELESS KNIT SHORT SLEEVE KNIT NEW YORK (AP) «- (US- DA)'— Wholesale egg offer- SHELL ings light on large and about SHIRT Sneaker adequate on mediums. De- mand spotty yesterday. RIOT! Wholesale selling prices RIOT! RIOT! based on exchange and oth- * ASST. STYLES cleaner life! er volume sales: • ASST. SIZES New York spot quotations follow; Standards 42-45. C JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT/NEW JERSEY POWER & LIGHT Whites $100 R00M214 Fancy large (47 lbs mln P.O. BOX 55 47-4% Fancy, medium (41 lb aver- 50 , MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY 07960 age) 36-37. __ 75 1 Values To 5.95 Fancy smalls (36 lbs aver- Values To 5.95 Values To 4.95 Gentletfien: .-^ • age) 25-26. Browns OterlWToChooie Please explain what you mean by a cleaner life. Send me your None. Over 20,000 To Choose free booklet,"There's No Match for Nameless Electric Heating". LADIES' Then, via its pages, I'll be able to visit neighboring Gold Medallion Paul Benda MEN'S—BOYS' families...redd their quotes...and draw my own conclusions. Memorial Held •PANTS •DRESSES MATAWAN - The third •SUITS • I'd also like to have your specialist arrange a memorial service was held free heating survey of my home. by We Must' Care, in memory • SKIRTS • BLOUSES of 5-year-old Paul Benda of • SPORT Union Beach who was sex- ually molested and murdered • PAJAMAS • SETS JACKETS NAME. three years ago. ANOTHER The service, held at Fair View Cemetery, Middletown, ADDRESS. fU. ZIP. was conducted by the Rev. , Harlan M. Baxter of the San- SAYINGS ford Memorial United Meth- .BEST TIME TO CALL odist Church, Englishtown, OF PHONE. and the Morganvifle United 0 0 Methodist Church, Morgan- UP TO I understand there's no cost or obligation. villc. OFF Mrs. Peter Spahn, vice 85"' OFF president of the Paul Benda 25? Memorial Chapter, Matawan, SHOPPING placed a basket of white and AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE yellow daisies. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. M1DDLET0WN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY' IS, 1969 Stock Market Is Jolted Downward Again yesterday from NASD, Prfces do not Include retail mark; up, markdown or commission. Bubm Ufk M« FH 4* **4 Warn NEW YOEK {AS) — A eiriy trading at the bugtin- closed since the 2M.1 of K^wr Al out* iur . asS aut '.. - ' BANKS' •' . feeble early attempt to ad- hunting which buoyed the March 25..1968 — with indus- Ktnn«oott - Sari UA »% Taxtv OWMM w. n* Tramamer Div. Bid Asked vance flickered out quickly market a bit Friday after trials off 4.3, rails off 2.5, AH1« ami MH 431 Cater TIM 47 PU Am WM U - Oen T4n 30 Penney, JC 49 Oa Pac Op a% Ua CarthW Belmar-Wall National 3.50 205, . * yesterday, and the stock four straight losing sessions and utilities off .6. ObH * Oh a/< 10% Am M Fdy 30 Lib it4 CUlum Ga> 27H- Pblt El 27% CK AftP Ant Mbton IK Ooml Sotv U% PhiU Pit 28H •a U« Bte.l First Merch. Nat! Bank (x) (xx) .40 15 16 close at their lowest levels million shares Friday. The Am Bnwlt 80K Uttton Ind 43K 'Greyhound WmJwartti or 1.06 per cent, at 843.14, a IiUk»M SU 27Vi Oon Edls 32V4 Pub Sv E40 31 ou« oil u First Nat'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 60 since March, 1968. Am Std 3»H Con Can S5% Pullman 4CK W«H Mk« new 1969 low and the lowest turnover was the lowest Am Tel*Tel 63(4 OPC Intt 39H Hinun Pap 2)38H* We*« 111 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 48 51 since 8.12 million shares were AM Pine 4«K MsnuOl OU 50% Corninx QI 248 RCA 3SH Here Inc WK Whtt» Mot it has, been since it closed at Anaoooda Martin II 20U Keadlnc Co 22'4 111 Cent Ind BlVi 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi. 32 35 "A lot of the selling ap- Corn Zeil SI 40 Witoo COMB 840.67 on March 29, 1968. traded in-a four-hour session Armix mi 2814 MMonltt SSH CuKtlH Wt 19 Repub 8tl Inc Rand 42 H Woorodi parently came because the Armst Ck MS Men* • »314 Deere 39% Revion 83 IBM S21H Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 March 24. Reyn Met 33 VI Int Harv 30H Xerox market was going down," an The indicator's previous Aabl Oil 42 MOM S«U DentSjJy 4SH 37'4 Middletown Banking Co. 25 Among other market indi- Atl Rtchfld 1O7U Minn MtM 102 'A JDow Chejn 66 Reyn Tob Int NKk 33"% analyst said. "In this market, closing low for the year of Avco Corp 2514 Mo Pac A T6« Drxa Ind 2S% Rob OontroU 3«14 Int Paper 35% Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .20 10 10% cators: ' Babcock W 25 Motllodl M^l duPont 130 Bt Joe Lead 3214 selling seems to breed more 847.79 was reached last Duq U 27U Bt Reef Pap 41tt N. J. National Bank (x) (xx) .24 16 17 Standard & Poor's 500- Bayuk Clg 12K Marcor 60'A 74 Eturt Kod Shell Oil American Ocean County National 1.70 48 selling." Thursday. Bendli 37% Knd John 33 •2% stock index, off 1.22 at 94.55. Nat BUc: 60K Firestone Smith, AO Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 19 Beth Stetl •"•31S• N Oath lid 12«'.-i Sou Pac V.V. Odn MJare Kin Ark The Dow Jones industrial The Associated Press 60- Botlnc 35% . FMC Op 25V Molybdenum J«% Yesterday's closing prices: Nat Distill 17>4 Ford Mot 44 Sou Ry Creole Pet (x) Plus 4% Stock Div. average, which lost a total 6tock average lost 3.1 to close Borden 2«i4 Nat Qym 28H Sperry Rd 51% Equity Op ACF Ind * Jut Tel & TM B1U Barf W»rn GAC Op Sid Brand Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 140 . Adanu EX UH I-T-ID Imp 23K Nat Steel (ten Or 21* 46 Gen Plywd fSS-HS" flf 33.87 points last week, at 299.7—a new low for the Bnimfe 'Ma M PW <3«n Dynmm 2>V Std OM Cal OuK Can Air Prod iOV, 'J«hn» Mm 33H Buejr Kri» •id OU NJ «3--£%-*•% •$% Monmouth Park » , ' 15% . 16 N. J. Natural Gas ' •'.- 24 25 ROwan Controller *'* , 8?4 • 7%. • Servomation • \" ' 33% Spedcor . T 9% 9# Spiral Metal • • 17% 18% , U. S. Homes • .' " 25% 26% United Telecontrol Electronics 11% 12% Walter Reade • Sterling • \ 10% 10% Window TeL Compiled by Fahnstock & Co., Red Bank, and Charles Young, Asbury Park. • . . Successful reduces certain harsh Investing

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• ,, •>' r'1 ' ." For more information send for the free brochure "Lark's Gas-Trap Filter and What It Means to You:' Write Lark, P.O. Box 44, Brooklyn, N.Y.II202. City ...... Hovnanian: Monmouth's Builder By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL They moved on to Manalapaa, "a. wilderness .where "I never know when we're golag to take off. This year, - MANALAPAN — Kevork S. Hovnanian is the second ntf one else had dared begin" and sold 1,500 homes, since we've been to Houston, Maryland, -Virginia, Florida and-the - largest, builder In New Jersey and on- his way po the top 1961 in Yorktown, Holiday North and Holiday Park. To»serve Carribean." , , • 10 in the U.S. He is building homes, apartments a$d town- . the area they built the Pine Brook Sewer Co., Yorktown Perhaps the actual secret of Kevork Hovnanian's success houses; owns a shopping center, a swim club and a Shopping Center and Holiday Swim Club. lies in his own warm$ and charm. sewerage company and is moving ahead with ambitious This year the brothers, decided to operate as four SUCCESS SECRET plans. » ' •' - / separate companies, although their relationship remains "I've never met anyone who doesn't like him," said one Hiding behind the austere Venetian blinds of a storefront close and they consult almost daily on business and family of his long-time employes. "He is alive with ideas and en- in his Yorktown Shopping Center is the corporate head- matters. courages imagination in his staff. And he knows land" im- quarters pi Hovnanian Enterprises — a la Madison Avenue Jerry is building in the Cherry Hill-Camden area under provement and the utility business!" — the huge luxurious paneled domain of Kevork Hovnanian the name 4H Builders; Hirair is in Toms River as Hovson, When Mr. Hovnanian goes home to the elegant Southern and a large suite of offices for his 70 staff members. and Vahak uses the names HovBuild and Mideastern Mills Colonial home he built in Colt's Neck in 1964, his work The • atmosphere is informal as the attractive, dark in Howell Township. goes with him. mustached builder emerges from behind his large walnut Kevork remains in Monmouth County, with four major "Interested in sports? No! My work is my sport," he desk to take a black leather chair beside his visitor's. Cof- projects in the works. Holiday Park in Manalapan Township smiled. fee is served in black china cups and saucers. will offer some 300 houses in wooded rustic surroundings, He reads a great deal. "Unfortunately there's time for He explains thatethe name Hovnanian Enterprises is highlighted by a 10-acre park offering recreation facilities, only trade publications and newspapers." new, replacing the familiar appellation, Hovnanian Brothers. picnic areas and two man-made lakes. The four Hovnanian children range from 10-year-old The success story began 10 years ago when Kevork, Kings Valley, a group of 110 luxury houses, is going up Lucy, the only member of the family born in the U. S., to then 36,- fled his native Iraq after a bloody revolution. in Middletown; Royal Court is a 180-unit garden apart- Sossy, 20, who is at The University of Bridgeport. Leaving behind in Baghdad a successful construction busi- ment group in Spring Lake Heights, and everyone in the Mr. and Mrs. Hovnanian enjoy the theater and attend ness and all his assets, he joined his three younger brothers Hovnanian organization is very excited about the new many social and business .gatherings. She is an excellent who had come here to college and remained. Kingsley Square Townhouses in Freehold Borough. cook, specializing in Armenian dishes. "We're always trying Through contacts in this country, they managed to The firm is anticipating approval on a proposed 15 to 20 to get the children to speak more Armenian at home," he secure some financial backing, and while Vahak, Hirair million-dollar senior citizens project in Middletown and said. and Jerry held down jobs as physicist, engineer and busi- expects to move to out of state building, as well. Although he has traveled extensively in this country, nessman, Kevork devoted all his time to their joint .gamble The secret, according to director of Marketing and Sales, the Carribean and Europe, Mr. Hovnanian has no desire to Of building 35 houses in Toms Eiver. Lou Constanza, is, "We come in with something a little return to Iraq. . "Others were putting up eight and nine thousand-dollar better than is being offered and always try to stay ahead . "This is a great, exciting country," said this man who homes there," he said. "Ours were 11 and 12. And we at- in design and material. has done so well here. "Everyone is received and ap- tracted a market." y. "We're always looking for new ideas," Mr. Constanza predated for his own intelligence and accomplishments. And This initial effort developed into 150 homes and the said, noting that his boss will go anywhere to keep abreast I.think minorities have more opportunity here than anywhere. brothers became full-time builders. of the industry. • . in the world." Kevork S. Hovnanian Supremesand Co. ES5BEGISTER RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JULY 15,1969

By NANCY HUTCHINS • willingly to return to their necessarily happy, about it, HOLMDEL —( Over 30? A seats? Diana Ross can do it, can see beauty in The Su- bit lost in the generation gap? Madison with innate charm and gra- premes, enjoy Buddy Rich, Then you have reason to feel cousness, except for one deep- and even try to understand ill at ease at the Garden State voiced super-active youngster Stevie Wonder, and between Arts Center, where The Su- who wouldn't be contented their talents we can enjoy premes and helpers have be- until he performed, seeming- ourselves. Sale gun their week's stand. ly , eternally, through "The Even if we are not terribly Age of Aquarius." The latter, Opening the prograni last entranced by all that we see By NANCY J. KUBINSKI we never had complaints be- HpLLO THERE — Three of the stars of the current Garden State Art Center's pro- night was Buddy Rich and by the way, was a delight foe - on stage, we can admire The everyone. MADISON TOWNSHIP - fore, but I never knew of the duction, featuring Diana Ross and The Supremes, are shown in action last,nigM . .his orchestra.'Mr. Rich's tal- Supremes in their lovely cos- The state Sunday closing law store being opened on a Sun- T ents' may be hard to follow ^~Jrr~phbt6grTaphs by Daily Register ch'ief photographer Don 'Lord?. Left to righT for, those not brought up in for clothing stores-was-test-—-day-beforepMie-deelared. Lt. ning must be Miss Ross' ren- lights, with the familiar mir- ed here this weekend as po- Adams said a sergeant was are S+evie. Wonder, Diana Ross and Buddy Rich. jazz and rhythm, "but his dition of "My Man," its elo- rored ball of times past. lice stopped aa semi-annual dispatched to the store and tender understanding of lyric quence spoiled only by the The", mural-like beauty 6f and mood, even though clash- altogther too loud orchestra, the New Jersey sky, as it sale at the Clothes Closet, Rt. it was cleared'within a half ing and clanging with the which sometimes seems to moves past the impressive 34, at noon. hour. noise of drum and cymbal, forget its purpose is to sup- •dome of-the Arts Center, is Arthur Seeman of Colts "The people in the store Five Shore Area Men makes his turn on stage a port, not drown the artists. something of a show in itself, Neck, owner with his broth- thought the whole thing was virtuoso one. Especially ef- Can -The Supremes ever so we are lucky in many, er Bernard of the thriving ridiculous," Mr., Seeman •> • . -* • • .••.••'. fective were his renditions of- fail? It isn't likely, Jor^even- -wayswhen we spend a night- specialty^ shop, complained _-. . ' . . \[.^L.^-.:.::^ .. .." ...... *'-. . . .,.___^ •' ' • j '-'-.. ;_.._..„_ __^_ melodies from "West Side said. He and his brother op- we old guys, over 30 and not with the artists in residence. that the sale, held Saturday erate similar stores in Story" done with heat, care, and Sunday for the past ,. and invigorating insight. Princeton and Flemington. three years, never had been They began the chain as a Have Apollo 11 Roles Would that I were under 30, stopped before. part-time venture a few so that I could do justice to . "Someone apparently made years ago. , CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. — Russo,- is the daughter of Pick Black Planner Stevie Wonder. From the re- oa complaint, because the Five Shore area men will be Mrs. Harry Widdis, Hillcrest action of the crowd, mainly law has never been enforced They have acquired an ad- -key -figures in the Apollo! Drive, Elberoji, N. J....._... younger than I, it was apv iaw nas never neen emorcea jacent piece of prOperty and moon launch ISate'd "for; ff:32 He served' in the TJ.S.,,Navy ' parent that this lean, blind To Serve in Howell before and the. poUcss Imew^ipian_tQ^pana-mto a "quali- a.m. tomorrow. during World War II. singer held magic for his au- we were opened," he stated. ty speciaity group of stores First Lt. Richard J. La- Mr. Hills is a communica- dience. From discussions at HOWELL TOWNSHIP — been very-active in the Little The clothing shop, opened in a shopping center" within brecque of Bed Bank, Robert intermission, I realized that Nathaniel Hampton became League, for which he has" four years ago, lias been of- the next two years. tions specialist in the Nation- my dissatisfaction with his managed teams for six . S. Merriam of Brielle, Frank al' Aeronautics and Space Ad- the first Negro to be appoint- fering the weekend sale to "I hate mediocrity and I Ruggieri .Jr. of Freehold, first numbers was shared by ed to a public office here years. He has five children. about 7,000 private custom- ministration's Goddard Space most of, his hearers, since A daughter, Brenda, is at- hated working for someone James F. Russo of Trenton Flight Center, -Greenbelt; - last night, when Mayor Paul ers. . The store specializes in ..else,^so I-started this,'*JMr_- something went wrong with Tuckrr named him to fill the -tendin"g Gfh1iD6H quality ' merchandise, :.~i'.the: and William S. Hills of As- Md. • the audio system. Seeman explained. bury Park have been picked vacancy on the Planning Boston. same as at Saks Fifth Ave.," The Goddard Center oper- Two" Camps 'Board created by the resig- He is a graduate of the Mr. Seeman said, "but at by the National Aeronautics ates the world-wide network ., Bjit the age difference be- and Space Administration for nation of J. R. Ugrovics, who Englishtown school system half off. On sale it's even that provides continuous and tween me and the majority at recently moved. and attended Borden School, another quarter off," he Soviets Bar specialized tasks in conjunc- instantaneous two-way com- the Arts Center separated us tion with the Apollo 11 mis- Mr. Hampton, 41, has re a semi-military school in Bor- added. munications between the as-, into two camps. On one side .. sided nere since 1944 and has dentown, where he met his sion. were those' who knew the Crowd Is Cleared tronauts and Mission Control wife, Helen. Herblock Lt. Labrecque, son of Mr. in Houston. songs, were not shocked by Mr. Seeman said the sale and Mrs. Henry J. La- the lyrics and were 'not; "I have lived here for over went smoothly Saturday, WASHINGTON (AP) - Mr. Hills attended Massa- - Hurt as Truck, when about 3,000 persons brecque, Ml Prospect Ave., nutten Military Academy, deafened by the overwhelm- 25 years and feel my knowl- The Soviet Union has suc- Red Bank, N.J., is an engi- ing envelope of sound made edge of the community and jammed into the small store. cessfully repelled a planned Woodstock* Va. His wife, Car Collide About 400 were in the store neer inrthe "mission planning by Mr. Wonder's orchestra. its people can help me per- invasion by one of the dead- ""analysis" division at the Grace, is the daughter of -Frankly,; this-ciitic-is teo-old - HGUtfDEL—-——Catherine form^jis-a_member_ joLlhe__Sunday_JWhen-Vpolice arrived Manned Spacecraft Center Lt. Richard J. Labrecqne Mrs. Eva Wood of 228V4 El- or top coddled, by Bach to Doherty of 38 Main St., Planning Board in a manner to clear the place out. beron Blvd., 'Oakhurst, N.J. in Houston and has primarily be a true barometer of Mr. Keansburg, was treated in that is beneficial,." he said "We foundH~""t' necessary to After five weeks of think- worked on the lunar landing ence degree in aeronautics at Mr. Ruggieri Jr., son of Wonder's abilities..Perhaps it Riverview Hospital, MIT in 1967. •» after his appointment. carry over the sale to Sun- ing it over, the Russians told module for Apollo 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggieri, Free- fi enough to say that the Bank, for minor inj . "The problems this and day because many of our Lt. Labrecque graduated hold, NJL_is_an_aerQspace_ political cartoonist Herblock He is one of 150 Air Force audience at the opening was terday afternoon, aftfer /her every other rapidly growing customers come from as far (Herbert Block) he couldn't from Red Bank Catholic High engineer in the Spacecraft enchanted, for Mr, Wonder car was involved in an acci- community now face," he away as Delaware, Connec- members assigned to duty School hi 1961. The lieuten- Operations Branch of the Na- certainly worked. dent on Laurel Ave. come in. Not even on a guid- with the National Aeronau-; said, "are having their im- ticut and Buffalo, N.Y.," Mr, ed group tour. ant, a member of Tau Beta tional Aeronautics and Space / After intermission came Police said a van driven pact on both the older resi- Seeman said. tics and Space Administra- The Supremes. No question tion (NASA) in support of Pi, received his BS degree Administration's Kennedy by Joseph A. Cairo of South dents as well as the new . "It's amazing," he added, Herblock, whose cartoons in 1965 at the University of Space Center in Florida. heed be raised about their Hackensack was the second people moving into our area* appear in' the Daily Register, America's space" program. talent. Once you see these vehicle involved. Mr. Cairo "that you can buy' booze Air Force personnel working Notre Dame where he was- Members of the branch are every day. right across the street, but ' acidly reviewed the affair commissioned through, the.. three girls you know why they told police he was about to yesterday in an open letter • • on the NASA team are care- responsible for preparation, made pants suits and bell "It is Indeed an honor and you can't buy a shirt. What Reserve Officers , Training checkout and flight readiness drive under the Laurel Ave. to Soviet Communist party fully chosen on the basis of bottom slacks.,How beautiful- overpass, when he.slammed a privilege to be appointed if you were running around their, academic background, Corps program. of manned spacecraft at naked, you couldn't get some- chief Leonid Brezhnev. The ly they fill them I And how on his, brakes, believing he to this position where I will copyrighted letter was print- experience and technical Mr. Merriman is an aero- America's spaceport. marvelously they sing, and would not clear the bridge. be able to "serve my com- thing to'wear if it was Sun- skills, that are difficult to space engineer in the Na- maneuver their audience. day?" ed in The Washington Post, A graduate of Freehold Re- The movement caused the munity. I intend to return which carries the cartoonist's find in the civilian labor tional Aeronautics and Space gional High School, Mr. Rug- this honor by devoting my- Lt. James Adams, of the force. These officers normal- .Administration's Manned Top Performers truck to swerve into the side biting drawings.' gieri earned his B.S.M.E. No one, whether he knows of Mrs. Doherty's car, police self to doing a job that both township police force said the ly are assigned to NASA Spacecraft Center in Hous- degree in 1965 from Rutgers, police were responding to a "I hope you'll think about ton. • the MoTown sound or not, said, pushing it into a utility. the men who appointed me flight operations; communica- the State University, New 1 and my family as well as locally phoned-in complaint. coming here," Block invit- tions, mission planning, guid- can deny these are top per- pole. The Center provides con- Brunswick, N.J. formers. Who else but Diana Mr. Cairo was issued sum- myself can be proud of." He disputed Mr. Seeman's • ed. "I'm not worried about ance control or crew systems. trol of alf NASA manned His wife, Donna, is the Boss could control a group of statement that the police. our government surviving a To Monitor Descent monses for careless driving Mr. Hampton lives on space flights and will exer- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. more than 20 kids, picked and having fictitious plates. Manassa Road with his wife were aware of similar sales .visit by you, and' I really Lt. Labrecque's role in the cise fulltime control over the Donald Rochhill, Manaqua from the audience to dance Patrolman Thomas Durdak and family. His term will ex- in past years. "think your government might Apollo 11 mission is to moni- Apollo 11 flight from launch Road, Freehold. for us, and then get them investigated. - t .....' pire on Dec. 31, 1974. "In my personal knowledge have survived me." tor and provide technical as- to recovery. sistance during the descent' Mr. Merriam, a graduate portion of the lunar landing. of Phillips Exeter Academy, He has helped develop and Exeter, N.H., received his engineer the maneuvers to bachelor's degree in mathe- get the module out of orbit matics in 1964 from the Uni- Library Stocks around the moon and send versity of Texas. He earned it to the lunar surface. a master's degree in 1967 , The lieutenant, a recipient from Texas A & M Univer- of a NASA group achieve- sity. '. ment award for his contri- Register Films Mr. Russo, son of Mrs. bution to Apollo 8, js serving Anna Miller, 144 W. Hanover his initial active duty Air St., Trenton, N.J., is a mem- By RICHARD McMANUS '" ' Force assignment at NASA. ber of the organization that He was, however, initiated to maintains the American RED BANK — The Public Library has combined the NASA activities, at Cam- spaceport at Cape Kennedy. old and new to put history at the fingertips of local resi- bridge, Mass., where he dents.. worked as a research assis- He is chief of the documen- tation division in the Installa- - The old is. microfilmed copies of the Red Bank Register tant on space vehicles for dating to Oct. 21,1880.' (The big story that day was alleged manned interplanetary flight tion Support Directorate of the, National Aeronautics and ballot-box stuffing by the incumbent Democratic congress- while attending Massachu-. man.) ' • , setts Institute of Technology. Space Administrations Ken- He earned his Master of Sci- nedy Space Center. The new is a 3M Company 400 Model Reader-Printer, Personnel of the director- which rapidly scans microfilmed material.and can print ate perform vital functions k any page instantaneously at the cost of a dime. - Both are available to library users. Warns Drivers at the 88,000-acre reservation Mrs. Emma Martin, library director, says the micro- KEANSBURG - Borough such as supply, security, fire Fire Chief Emil Dean Jr. has control and Other support film reader-printer was five months in arriving, and was warned motorists against tasks. puchased at cost of $1,750 from money donated to the li- "tailgating" fire equipment Mr. Russo, a graduate of brary. Manasquan High School, re- Many people have asked to use the reader, according responding to an alarm. — AND NOW — Miss Ribustolli usos the library's Chief Dean said there have ceived his B.S. degree from to Mrs. Frances Sweer, reference librarian. She notes that been several near accidents New Jersey State College and THEN —• Miss Roxanne Ribus+elli of Red Bank, junior other publications, including tlie New York Times, are in the new microflim reader-printer. The machine can be lately involving fire appa- his M.A. degree from Rut- clerk at the Red Bank Library, leafs through bound library's microfilm collection. used to read microfilmed copies of The Register dat- ratus and cars driven by gers University, New Bruns- copies of Red Bank Registers. In the 1934 issue sho The collection includes more than 100 reels of Registers ing to 1880. Any individual page can be reproduced "curiosity seekers." '• wick, N.J. He is a member is reading, butter ii advertised at 25 cents a pound, from 1880 up through 19f>8, and the library hopes to have instantly. He said summonses will be of Sigma Tau Chi. • microfilmed copies of the paper right to the present shortly, . Issued to offenders. His wife, Mrs. Georgiana a six-pack of bear at 50 cents. A subject Index of the newspaper articles,will be compiled. [Register Staff Photo) 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAMC • MIDPLETOWN, N. U TUESDAY, JULY IS, Wife of a Minister VLiz' Deari: A Woman of By LINDA ELLIS ABORTION: '% should be legalized. a printing business in Summit for a time, HOLMDEL — Elizabeth Speilman For everyone. For any reason. Just not she was for two years editor of the Berke- Sean is a most creative matchmaker. wanting to be pregnant should be enough. ley Beacon, a weekly paper in Berkeley Her mind is a special kind of filing Most of the women who come to the Heights. During this period in her life, she system, with "who needs what" in one sec- Clergymen's Council are married women wrote "Printing: Tool of Freedom," a his- tion to be paired with "who's got what" in with four or five children. They just don't tory of the technique aimed at young peo- another. want anymore and they shouldn't have to ple and published by Prentice-Hall. Liz Dean has in recent months found have anymore. To carry a baby that will Young people — the environment in electric heaters for a family that was be unloved when it's born is wrong, just which they learn and the nurturing of literally freezing around a broken furnace, wrong." their capacities for loving and caring — has prevailed upon a dentist to make den- THE GENERATION GAP: "I think are a major concern of Liz Dean's. Draw- tures at no charge for an unemployed man it's a values gap more than anything else. ing on a background of teaching experi- Who wanted to go job-hunting, and has I feel very much in touch with the student ences which include the co-directorship of matched up an elderly babysitter with a generation today. Too many of their parents Monmouth County's First Head. Start pro- "JSfifflji^that needed her. If the necessity are more interested in acquisitions than gram, she presents a solid case for inte- is a stove, a bed or just some sound ad- in loving relationships . . . There's such a grated schools. Only such a system, she vice on how to talk to a teen — Liz Dean terrible lack of contact between people; declares, can provide a realistic- educa- has supplied these too. between husbands and wives, parents aiid tional atmosphere. NOTHING UNUSUAL children ... Parents have to interpret "So much of a child's real education These aren't unusual preoccupations - what's going on for children. Margaret takes place in his environment," the, for a minister's wife. Heads calls us (mothers) 'culture car- minister's wife noted, "I think that white Liz is married to Harold Dean of the riers.1 " children are underprivileged if they don^t- First Unitarian Church in Lineroft, but get to know their darker-skinned neigh- much of her time is spent in matching CRISIS IN THE CITIES: "Since we've bors." 1 needs and wants for people outside the lived in Holmdel, zoning has been 'im- The Deans' nine-year-old daughter ...Unitarian fold. .-., . „ . proved' to the point where people of lower Abby is a student at the Village School "We seem to get a lot of phone calls incomes are zoned out. More expensive here. Debbie, 14, and David, 12, go -to " from people whose needs don't fall under homes are being built on the available school in Franklin Township and three- the responsibility of any organization," the land and the town has become a fortress year-old Libby is busy learning to finger attractive brunette noted. "We're resource of the rich. A town like Holmdel has a paint and grow flowers in the yard of the people for those whose problems can't moral obligation to the cities where many family's heavily-wooded property off the seem to get solved anywhere else. At least of the men work and commute in and out Holmdel-Keyport Road. The paints and half of Harold's counseling is for people of... We should encourage mixed zoning posies help brighten the interior of their from outside his church." and give people from the city a chance for "dld-it-themseives" house. the good life too." A board member of Planned Parent- SHACK TO DREAM HOUSE hood of Monmouth County, Liz is intensely STRUCTURED DAY « The four-bedroom house was a four- concerned about family planning and abor- The Deans have four children and, as room abandoned tenant farm shack six tion law reform. She coordinates transpor- any young mother, Liz's daily routine re- years ago. In the backyard was a two- tation for the Asbury Park-based organiza- sembles a juggling act. The Inevitable lists room bungalow. So the Deans did what tion and often uses the family "bus" her- any family with limited finances and un- self to take women wanting birth control help give a certain structure to the day ("Feed rabbits, take wash to dryer, plant limited talent and imagination would do advice to conferences at Planned Parent- — they moved the bungalow, attached it the bleeding hearts, phone Dr.") but the hood, clinics in Freehold and Belford. to the house, moved wails, dismantled outline is often thrown out of whack by an. old barn for interior paneling and liter- Husband Harold is chairman of Planned interruptions a la Alexander Graham Bell. Parenthood's Clergymen's Council. Another ally rebuilt their dream house. Now with major involvement for both the Deans is "The big deal is keeping things in spacious screen porch, two baths and kitch- the New Jersey Clergymen's Council on balance," the former teachers and news- en tmt has original art by Liz Dean on the Problem Pregnancies. This organization, a paper editor mused. "I don't like to spend refrigerator and cupboards, the whole -group.jif clergymen who. offer .advice to_ all day cooking and putting things away place is a signature. women with unwanted pregnancies, at- .— but I like to be able to find things, and people do have to eat. So there's the In decorating, the Deans were guided Mn. Harold D»an, wife of the minister of the First Unitarian Churcft, Lineroft, and tempts to assist in obtaining legal thera- by a flair for color and a feeling that peutic abortions or explores such alterna- house, and the family, and then the outside daughter Libby, 3, start the day with deed* to be dona via if e family; "bus." things. each room should project a mood. "It's a tives as putting the child up for adoption. calm, peaceful one in the living room," STRONG CONVICTIONS "Part of the balance I want to have," Liz said. "I do a lot of reading in there A woman of strong convictions, Liz she continued, "is to be aware of the when Harold is away, which he is five Dean has strong things to say about a things I'm not doing now, and want to evenings out of seven." Often the book variety of things, including: get back to someaay, such as painting." she dips into is a work by her favorite JBIRTH CONTROL: "It's the single FORMER TEACHER historian, Herbert J. Mueller, or a collec- most important issue facing us today. The An accomplished artist, (one of her non- tion of Edna St. Vincent Millay's poems; problem of overpopulation underlies all our objective paintings won a $250 award in a Liz explaining: . other problems — air pollution, conserva- contest sponsored by Bamberger's), Liz "He has a humanistic approach to his-, tion of resources, economic tensions, what- Dean was all kinds of career girl before tory that I agree with ... I like her views ever. Birth control instructions should be she married. With a degree in education on death — that it's a waste of good issued at the same time marriage licenses., from, {Jooddard College in Plainfield, Vt., minds." are . . . Parents should teach their-chil- in 1955 and post-graduate credits from New- While Liz Dean keeps busy, there's dren that it's a good idea to limit family ark State Teachers' College, she taught in at least one good mind that's not going size." Millington for three years. After operating to waste. THE FAST GOURMET ,Hfltt>P-*V/ Mill Versatile "Vegetarian Entree By POPPY CANNON One in particular caught, ular about 9 inches wide. rectangular pie crust. Fold add a dash of salt, also. K1AMESHA LAKE, N. Y. - our attention — a kind of Brush the top with an egg over or roll like a jelly roll; • .Serve frosty cold, either in When and where does a vege- vegetable roly-poly served slightly beaten with a couple * seal edges. Place, cut-side glasses or In chilled cups with table bain dish take on a with a gilded hollandaise of teaspoonfuls of milk or down, in a shallow, long ( smashing personality? We sauce. A perfect solution for water. greased pan, or on a cooky ' a garnish of mint leaves. found one at the famous Con- a luncheon or a simple Satur- Keep the dough chilled sheet. Brush top and sides HOLLANDAISE SAUCE -* cord Hotel which straddles day evening supper.; Almost while you prepare the stuff- with more of the beaten egg The chefs at the Concord the top of any kind.of combination of ing. • and bake in hot oven (400 make their own hollandaise, a mountain _cooked or leftover vegetables Softly scramble 5 or 8 eggs Jtefc)..about 2(L to 25 min. or. often as much as a thousand could bemsed. But We like it in the usual way; do not al- until bubbling hot, crusty and portions at a time. You might skills. The best when made from canned low them to become too hard. golden. use a blender or settle for a feel and the or frozen mixed vegetables Set aside. MODISH VEGETABLE jar of prepared hollandaise, look of the lightly cooked and heated and Cook 2 pkg. frozen mixed . SUPPER adding a few drops of lemon place is like well-drained. Amongst the vegetables according to di- Chilled TutU Frutti Soup juice and the merest whiff of amighty vegetables under the crust rections and drain. Or heat 2 .. Vegetable Roly-Poly liquid hot pepper sauce. ocean "liner you will discern golden tidbits (16 oz.) cans mixed vege- Hollandaise Sauce CHOCOLATE FROSTED on dry land. of something that tastes tables, drained. Combine Chef's Special Salad Bow}' ICE-CREAM CAKE — Line a The menus rather like sweetbreads or vegetables with 1 small onion, Cbococlate Frosted Ice- refrigerator tray with slices — alLAtner-' * maybe calves'. brains,_Actu-' finely ^cJipppedjjuiijbouLli _ Cream Cake of chocolate or devil's food lean Plan CANNON ally, they are chunks of can undiluted condensed CHILLED TUTTI FRUTTI cake only about Vi inch thick.' — are as big as sofa pillows scrambled eggs. . ' • cream of. celery or mushroom SOUP — Place a can of fruit Add chocolate ice cream. and as overstuffed. The, crust of the roly-poly soup. Season to taste with salad in a blender along with Cover with another thin layer Though most of the chefs may be made of a biscuit mix extra' salt and pepper if half a dozen fresh or frozen of chocolate cake and frost — a tremendous corps of rolled not quite, half an inch necessary. Add a touch of strawberries; % cup un- the top with canned chocolate them — are inclined to be' thick. Far more delicate is a nutmeg if desired. Mixin the sweetened pineapple juice; VS frosting. Smooth neatly and Greek, Italian, HJasque, pie crust dough. " eggs lightly. There should be cup sour cream; V> cup set in the freezer. Serve. in French or Puerto Rican, the VEGETABLE ROLY-POLY ,. just enough sauce to hold the crushed ice. Whir until slices or wedges with choco- menus are kosher. .Many of For six to eight servings, ingredients together. With a ' smooth, then season to taste late sauce to which you have the meatless dairy luncheons prepare a package of pie spatula or a couple of table-' with a little lemon juice and added a bit of cinnamon and and suppers are triumphs of crust mix according to direc-. spoons, arrange the. vege- a touch of, sugar if it is a few drops of aromatic bit- ingenuity. tions. Roll out into a rectang- tables in the center of the needed. "Sometimes the chefs ters.

MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Blood celebrated Make Carefree the Travel Theme their golden wedding anniversary June 28 with an open house. They were married June 26, 1919, at 200 Main St. Traveling, whether a week- from top to bottom and then Put less-used items in the space they take up with their The Rev. Elijah J. Reed officiated. Among the more than end visit or a trip around, eliminate anything you can't bottom of a case and the on-the-spot convenience. Any 80 attending guests was Mrs. Stanley Stillwell, Holmdel, At »ase in her bright hand-painted kitchen, Elizabeth the world, can be an exciting . wear more than once. For frequently-used items near appliances taken along who was a witness at their ceremony. Spellman Dean contemplates before moving on to and rewarding experience if lingerie, plan a minimum of the top. Tuck small items should be battery-operated or the traveler is carefree, fresh three—one to wear, one to The Bloods have one son, Charjes L. Blood, 18 Village another family or community job which such as film, hosiery, gloves adaptable to foreign current. Lane, Middletown, and one grandson. and unrumpled. To master wash, and one to spare, Cut into the side pockets of the \ claims her attention. (Register Staff Phetos) • this technique Mrs. Sylvia down ruthlessly on acces- Mrs. Meehan has one last Mrs. Blood taught in the Middletown Township Schools suitcase or into handbags system for 40 years. Meehan, county home econo- sories which weigh the most. and shoes. word of advice. Don't forget mist, offers some suggestions Consider only those cos- to attach your name and Mr. Blood was an athletics teacher for 33 years also in Cosmetics are best carried the Middletown Township Schools System. He retired in for packing neatly and sensi- metics that are absolutely address to the outside and in a' separate.case which can 1955. He also was a chemist for J. Howard Smith, Port bly with convenience • and necessary. inside of all your cases; and Junior Clubwomen washabllity in mind. serve as a dressing table and Monmouth. 'Wardrobe Scheme save unpacking every time always keep such documents Starting with luggage, the To provide a minimum of you wish to freshen up. Plas- as passport and vaccination Win Recognition smart traveler looks for suit- bulk and still achieve variety tic jars and bottles are prac- , certificate with you—not cases that are not only hand- choose a basic color scheme tical to use whenever pos- packed in a suitcase. Show Slated some but sturdy and light and garments that will stay sible. Seal the caps of con- MATAWAN - The Junior cern" and "Operation Healthy Happy traveling. weight. Today, bags come .in fresh longer and will serve tainers with adhesive or plas- BAY HEAD - Mrs. Noel Kenneth Glass, treasurer; Woman's Club, for the first Babies" and for the 14-mem- a variety of shapes, sizes and a double-duty purpose. Pack tic tape. For air travel, bot- C. Lynch of Point Pleasant Mrs. Judson Whitten, public- time in its 45 years, was ber gain during the club year- materials. The so-called soft- OUTDOOR SHOW clothes that you enjoy but tles should not be more than has been named general ity; Mrs. J. Harrison Her- named one of the top five Ju- Mrs. Edward Pptts of the sided -pieces have a mini- only those that can "take it" two thirds full because some ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - bert and Mrs. Milton Doty, chairman of the 17th Annual nior Women's Clubs at the Matawan Club was elected mum weight, allow for some (washable as well as pack- liquids expand at high alti- The second annual St. Agnes needlework; Mrs. Arthur state convention of the orga- expansion when packed tight- able) such as, no-wrinkle tudes and then ooze out. Art Show will be held Aug. Antiques Show and Sale spon- Parker, Mrs. Clist, and Mrs. state membership chairman. ly and will generally stand synthetics, wash-and-wear Needs Abroad 16 and 17 from 10 a.m. to 5 sored by the Women's Soci- J. L. ChaUoner, hospitality; nization. up under normal use. Molded, blends, stretch fabrics that p.m. on the school grounds, ety of Christian Service of Mrs. William J. AlUsopp 2nd, hard luggage rates high on If you're traveling abroad, The club received first Sisterhood Serves don't sag, versatile knits, no- Ave. D and Highland Ave. St. Paul's United Methodist decorations; Mrs. Carl strength, durability, protec- take along soap for personal place awards for public rela- iron jerseys. Entries by adults, children, Slmonsen, boutiques; Miss tion of contents, and clean- use and detergent for laun- Church, to be held here Aug. tions and press book and sec- MATAWAN - The Com- professionals and amateurs Lexa Corbln, art, and Mrs. ability. Good Packing dering purposes as there is •12-14. munity Service Committee of will be received Aug. 14 from John Halloway, Jewelry. ond place award in member- Tissue paper and pla.stic a frequent absence of soap 9 a.m. to noon and 7 p.m. to ship. Mrs. Donald Achenberg the Sisterhood of Temple Sha- Plan Ahead Committee chairmen • are bags., arc the took for good in many hotels and rest- 9 p.m. Trav Neidlinger is Members of the society are received first place in needle- lom has donated at least 33 (iood "packing stalls with packing—pack tightly with- rooms. Small rolls of toilet chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Edward L. Clist, bro- working on fancy and hand- work and Miss Marie Patri- plants, clothing and other planning ahead: list all nul crushing clothes. Do not tissue; spot remover pads; Rosemarie Kelly, Mrs. Henry chure; Mrs. Grant W. Bauer, made gift items, and many clothes and accessories allow clothes to roll or shift shoeshlne pads; compressed J. Saling, Mrs. Joan Clark, antique dealers; Mrs. Roy antique dealers will be ex- cia Schcrer received the crea- items to the patients at Marl- needed for the climates and about. Button-up, zip-up face cloths; pins; miniature Mrs. William Glover, Mrs. Estelle, Mrs. William Robert- hibiting at the show, which tive writing first award. Club boro State Hospital. The en- Marlon Degruttola and Mrs. activities the trip will in- clothing and pad out folds sewing kits; and small first son, and Mrs. Preston Es- will feature luncheon and members were also cited for tire congregation has taken clude. Visualize every outfit, with crumpled tissue paper. Ann Hillmann. aid kits compensate for the telle, luncheon and tea;. Mn. afternoon tea. their work In "Project Con- part 'In this activity. .• h -THE OAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N?J.: TUE^MY, JULY 15. rt ANN LANDERS Confidence Needed in Therapist : .Dear Ann ' Landers: I've better. I am haunted by the ception because I've just read Dear Ann Landers: When you say, "This is a loan, not made some mistakes in my fear that I will commit sui- a book that could help save parents who are far from a gift?" If you didn't, you life but as I look back over cide. There are times when your life. It is called "The rich give a married son and should have. A sure-fire com- the past 34 years I see many I hate living and want to die, Prison Of My Mind," by Bar- daughter-in-law $3,000 to help bination for Big Trouble is tragedies over which I had but I know suicide is the bara Field Benziger. The pub- them through a financial relatives, money, and nothing no control. Both my parents coward's way out. More im- lisher is Walker. If your book- crisis, are they entitled to on paper. Welcome to the were drowned when I was portant, I have three wonder- store doesn't have • it, ask get it back? Or are the par- club. 16. My brother whom I ful children who need a them to get it. ents supposed to forget about Give in or lose him . . . adored was mother. Their father is away This book is a moving per- it because they have more when a guy gives you this burned t o a great deal and I'm afraid sonal account of a coura- money than the kids? Jine, look out! For tips on death in a he has no real interest in his geous woman who conquered Two years has passed since how to handle the super sex fire. A sis- family. mental illness. Her honesty we gave them the money and salesman, check Ann Land- ter I envied I am terrified that I will and openness will give en- not a word has been said ers. Read her booklet, "Neck- and disliked jump out of a window. When- couragement and hope to about paying it back. Last ing And Petting — What Are died in a ever I'm near a large open every person who fears he night my husband brought up The Limits?" Send your re- car acci- window I panic. I am so is cracking up. the subject when our son and. quest to Ann Landers in care d e n t. To afraid of elevators, I'd rather . The best answer for one his wife drove up in a new of your newspaper, enclosing "this day V walk up 10 flights than go who is suicidal is a therapist car. They called us merce- 50 cents in coin and a long, feel as. if into one. in whom he has confidence. nary, money - hungry and stamped, self-addressed enve- worse. There must be others lope. I murdered LANDERS Can you give me a few The author of "Prison of My her because sentences of hope? What can Mind" emphasizes this point. with the same problem. Will Ann Landers will be glad to Mrs. John Bainton Mrs. Lawrance Kelly Mrs. Joseph Hulse I was driving.", I do to' get over these hellish While Mrs. Benziger credits you comment, please? — The help you with your problems. (The former ' (The former Money Bush (The former Sharon Butler) You may. not be able to feelings? — Gwendolyn , therapy with saving her life Send them to her in care of Marjorie Hallahan) Roberta Walker) help me, Ann, but perhaps —Dear Gwendolyn: I almost she makes it abundantly clear Dear Money: What was the this newspaper, enclosing a just expressing my feelings never recommend' books but • that not all psychiatrists are • understanding when you ^elf-addressed, stamped enve- Bainton'Hallahart- in writing.will make me feel I'm going to make an "ex- humane, kind and competent. handed over the $3,000? Did lope. .. - —HAUERTOWN; Pa;-"Miss Friends' Central—School, of Admiral Fairagut Acad- ,-MarjQrie Elizabeth Hallahan, Philadelphiap, , attended West emy, Pin, nee Beacb^N- ^ . J.,,an,, d daughter1 of, Dr. and Mrs.- * W Ken College Gambier; 1 "*ern Collegge for-Women; Ox-, Kenyoy n Collegeg , Gambier; •John D. ' Hallahan, Media, fordfd , OhioOhi . OhioOhi, i s attendinttdi g RRutgert s was married June 21'to John Her' husband, a graduate Law School, Newark, NT. J. Joseph Bainton, son of Mr. Work Out Some Answers and Mrs. Robert L. Bainton, 32 Manson Place,-Little SuV KellySutkr By JEAN ADAMS homesick, too, and having ' grandparents, let it be av ver, N. J. The ceremony was -•HOMESICK: (Q.) I live up trouble adjusting. Maybe all family decision in which your held here . in the Bethany North now. I moved up her?' of you can work out a grandparents, your parents, Collegiate Presbyterian Ann Butler became the-bride the bridegroom; was best a year ago from the South. way to improve the atmo- and you agree first oh the Church. • ' , of Lawrance Jerome Kelly man. Ushers were Louis My father got a transfer. I sphere. Maybe your par- move itself and then on the Eastmead, Roy Lohne, broth- , A reception was held in the July 5 at a Nuptial Mass thought it would be fun to ents can help you have some .details. Remember, your Union League of Philadel- here in St. Benedict's Cath- ertn-law of the bridegroom, live up here but I didn't want gget-acquainteq d partiep s iny your grandparents, have rights. phia. >. • olic Church. . • and Lawrence J. Butler Jr., to leave my- friends. home. As an icebreaker at You shouldn't just move in. The bride is the daughter brother of the . bride. Scott The North is so different one of them, your mother on them without their full and Miss H. Ann Landman was of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Butler, brother of the bride, from the South. I was mocked might prepare some South- enthusiastic agreement. maid of honor. Also attend- J. Butter, 67 Fleetwoqd was junior usher. _out (that's ern-style goodies. YOu and Because of.the great.mobil- ing the bride were Mrs. E. Drive, Hazlet, and the bride- A reception was held in what they your friends could talk about ity of today's population, Stanley Bowers 3rd, Mrs. groom is the son'of Lt.,Col.' say here) the differences between your,-many thousands "of young, John D. Bowers and the Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. for wearing old home and your, new one,' Americans are in new and Jerome Kelly (USA-ret.) and GOLDEN WEDDING—Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. FiHiger, Misses Janette Roche and Mrs. Kelly, 21 Manor Pkwy, The brio> was graduated the same and you could ask them to. strange surroundings,• They Janey Williamson. > Lincroft. from Raritan High School explain their ways of doing managft to ' work out thfi 24 Baldwin Aye., East Kaansburg. marked their 5Orh Talbott D. Ingram, was Miss. Kathleen Egan was and is a secretary at Ft.wore.in the things. answers. I believe you will, wedding anniversary at a family dinner in fheir Honor maid of honor. Also, attend- South. * You jnight all. of a sudden too. •'•'•' best man.- Ushers were Wil- Monmouth. at Buck Smith's. Former residents of Newark, the . I did fairly wake up to the fact that you Want personal answers to liam L. Hallahan, brother of ing the bride' were Mrs. Roy couple -were married there July 4, 1919. Their two Lohne, sister of the bride- The bridegroom was grad- "well in are in a new and fascinating your questions? Write to Jean the bride, Douglas Slade, sons are Harry C. Fitliger of South tPtainfield, and Douglass Stives and. Thomas ' groom; Miss Linda- Harris, uated from Bilojd, (Miss.) s c h o o 1 at world, one worth .studying Adams, Box, 2402, Houston, Texas 77001. Be sure to En- Swiss. and Miss Patricia Petronaci, High School. He attended first but my ADAMS and adjusting to. Louis W. Filligwr of Chicago, who was represented by cousin of the bride. Miss Monmouth College West grades have If there is a decision for close a stamped, self-ad- The bride, an alumna of his son Tracy. There are five grandchildren. Francine Butler, sister of the Long Branch, and «is em- gone down. I am a boy in -you to go live with your dressed envelope. bride, was the junior brides- ployed by a U.Si Government the ninth grade. maid. _Agency,__ . I^__ _^I haven't beenJable.tojnake_i 7 good" sound friends like those I had in the South. People t Hulse-Walker Babysitters ^Graduate > here are just so different and EATONTOWN -The First The bride is a graduate of aren't the type I think I couli MATAWAN - Ninety-two- Shaw,-Patricia DeVoe, Deb- applied in the' girls' own registered nurse, member of ' *> Presbyterian Church was the Monmouth Regional High make lifelong friends with. r girls from four neighboring bie Graham, Mary Ellen homes. Safe walking, bicycle the Matawan Juniors, spoke setting here June 29 for the School, and a'tte'htie'd 'Mon-

Hil l wedding of Miss Roberta Lou- mouth College, West Long '•• Last month my sister got towns took advantage of the Lynch, Robin Bernhard, Cliff- safety, and do's and don'ts on "Child Care." 4. ise Walker, daughter of Mr. Branch. She is employed by married in our home town free babysitting course of- wood; Christine Hauss, Janet of babysitting literature was Mrs. Carmen Messina front and Mrs. Robert W, Walker, the New Jersey Bell Tele- in the South. I went and had . fered by the Matawan Junior Henry, Joan Henry, Kathy also distributed. , ' the First Presbyterian "° '".•: . 29 Clinton Ave., and Joseph phone- Co., Toms River. the most fun I've had since Woman's Club in the club- Ralph, Claire Ralph, Key- Four one-hour sessions, Church Nursery Department, we moved North. Not just B. Hulse, son of Mr. and Her husband is a graduate house, Jackson St., for girls port; Suzanne Mueller, Haz- which began June 23, were Matawan, and Mrs. Theresa '-* :•" fun at the wedding, but fun 1 Mrs. Marvin Hulse, 235 17th of Brick> Township High 11 to 15 .years of age. let; Vlcki: Ltlnde, Lofrie given by Capt. Harvey Mor- Welsh of the Happy Hour with my old. friends. Please Foerster, Marian Scafide,

til l Ave., Brick Township. School, and attends Ocean rell of the Matawan Borough Kindergarten Nursery School don't tell me to try harder Sixty-eight girls completed Lisa Schilke, Diane Schilke, * A reception was held in County Junior College in Police Department who spoke Matawan, presented a con ' to make friends here. I've alT four, sessions and were Marlene Schilke, Sandra Sul- 1 Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth; Toms-River. He is employed to. the girls on "Saftyy in the eluding "Fun Night ! withlal/ % -. tried very hard already,' presented with certificates by.^. iivan, Morganville,! Mrs. John Furiato was ma- by New Jersey Bell Tele- I have decided to ask my Home. V He also showed a the girls participating. Th*

' $• Mrs. James Atkins, chair- t 4M tron of 'honor. Bridesmaids phone in Laurelton. Mr. Hulse' parents if I can go back to The course covered every film, "The ABC's of Baby- girls made puppets, created f were the bride's cljtisins, the served in the Army and was my old home town. I realize man. phase of babysitting includ- sitting." , butterflies, painted and madi '•2' -> \ ..., '»<.',_ Misses Barbara arid'Pamela stationed in Germany. . . the pain this would cause, Recipients of certificates ing what to do before accept- Ralph Babrisky of the Mor- other simple and inexpensive I t ing employment, and what Argy. 't'M'i' The couple will reside at and heartache, too. But my were Kathy Allingham, Peg- ganville First Aid and Res- articles to keep children ,v -- * - ' - to do when babysitting. An cue Squad and qualified Red busy and happy. Literatim Ronald Shafto jvag" best grandparents )ive there. They gy Allingham, Deidre Asb- h Laurelton Plaza, Brick Towh explanation of what supplies Cross Instructor gave a pre- was also distributed on sun. man. Ushers were Ernie Sor- could be my guardians, at jorn, Colleen Boles, Wendy ship. shoulfl be in a first aid kit sentation of First Aid in the pie songs and how to make Mrs. James Coleman rentino and Glenn Lampa. least for one school year. Beck, Jeanne Carradino, (The former How do you think I should and what each one is used Home. Mrs Gerard Giesler, play salt dough,. Claire Anderson) go about telling my parents* Gloria ^^ JJy f-^7^^-0ut.~Tr7aT * Coktnan'Anderson KrS^WHS SSCSSFFH^ ment of bSrns blisters, bleed, NEW MONMOUTH -- Miss Ellen Anderson, sister of the angiana. p.^ j Fo> DebWe taught. Knowing the tele- MTHS €lms '54 Claire Veronica Anderson. the bride, and Carol \ (A.) Rather than ask your > Sh J\. Kj phorte number of the police and James David Coleman Lynne Cooke. •parents to let you go back to G^'ltan^Ied cimS?- department and first aid were married July-12 here in David K7 Anderson, broth- Plans Reunion St. Mary's Catholic Church. .^^BS"* er of the bride, was best man. ff.WJBtfSSsuggest you ask them to help tWiSTS*1 MIDDLETOWN - Middle- Pallella, Daniel Roth, Henry • The bride is the daughter Kathi Jones, Beety Kramer, given over the -phone when Ushers were Dennis P. Wil- you work out-some answers. town Township High School Snyder, Joseph Sullivan, Bar- of Mrs.. Evelyn K. Anderson, Lesley Lander, Pat Maines, such a call was necessary. liams and Russell Howard. Talk to them seriously, as class.of' 1954 is planning a bara Trowbridge, Brace 5 Florence Place, Middle- Suzanne Matthaey, Janice Each speaker touched on you have to me, about the reunion in October. Vanek, Frank Waters, town, and David R/ Ander- A reception was held in The Matthaey, Kathy McQuarrie, the details that dealt with frustrations and unhappiness ' Missing classmates include George Weber, Joan Wicks son, 14 Central Ave., Port Holmdel Motor Inn. Debra McCoy, Debbie Mi- babysitting but could also be you've- run-intor—TeU-them- John Bailey, Penelope Brow- Hancock, James Marks; Lil Monmouth. Parents of the The couple, who are grad- lazzo, Pamela Moren and now you've thought of going er, Margaret Burns, Joseph lian Connors, Mary Ann Mil- bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. uates of Middletown Town- Leslie Almerino. back and how the urge to Capus, Gail Callopy, Wen- Harold B. Coleman, 15 South- ship High School; will reside ler Catz and James Minor. do so is Crowing. Also Susan Nichol, Arnett Secretaries dell Dickerson, Richard Dy- Anyone knowing the where- view »W., Middletown. in Matawan, ' • • > • You may find out they're Nieweld, Pat O'Dario, Alison er, Virginia Gallagher, Mari- abouts of the above may con- . Mrs. David K. Anderson, The bride is employed as. Sakowski, Elizabeth Smith, sister-dn-law of the bride, was Elect lyn Kalas, Mickey"' Malloy, tact Mrs.."Morris Reo, 1J a secretary to the electronic Susan Smith, Kathy Smith, Patricia McHugh, Rosemarie Church St., Middletown. matron of honor. Brides- engineering department at LinUy-Kozdk Theresa Snyder, Patty Viola, maids were the Misses Sue Monmouth College. Josephine Voyas, Marianne Delegates ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Walsh, Jayne,Woolley, Carey . SPRING LAKE — The Miss Eileen iCozak was mar- Lou Ziegler, Lauifa stein, Monmouth Legal Secretaries Cohti'Paseler ried- here June. 15 to Jacob Matawan; Diane Ryno, Mary Liriky'in a ceremony in St; Association made plans for: RED BANK - The wed- of the couple are Mrs. Mary. Agnes Catholic Church, with its national convention here Mrs. Michael Conn ding of Miss Mary Jane Pase- Paseler, 45 Bray Ave., Port the bride's uncle, the Rev. at Jack Sullivan's. The elect- (The former Mary Paseler) ler and Michael Cohn was Monmouth, and -the late Msgr. Joseph V. Kozak, of- held here June 29 in the Mol- George Paseler, and Mr. and ficiating. Parents of the ed delegate to attend the ly Pitcher Motor Inn. Parents Mrs. Herbert Cohn of Union. couple are Mr. and Mrs. John 18th annual convention of the A reception followed. Kozak Jr., 4 Ballinswqod National Association of Lega Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis The bride was given In Secretaries-in Detroit, Mich. Bobby Banker Linky, 87 N. Bridge Ave., Red marriage by her mother and Bank, in the Sheraton-Cadillac Ho- "Let your money her brother, John Paseler. tel from July 27 to 31, is Mrs. Harald Braridmahl A reception was held in the SPECIAL earn money!" Mrs. Rosemarie Strong of Was her sister's matron of Mountain Inn. honor. Also attending the Mrs. Fred Grasso was her Long Branch. Auto Air cousin's matron of honor. bride were Mrs. Irene Hal- • Alternates are Miss Mar Conditioning lard and Miss Kathv Paseler, New Jersey 8 et 40 jorie Biel of Matawan, and TUNE-UP sisters of the bride; Miss Miss Darlene Walling of Carol Lau, a cousin of the To Conduct Pouvoir Keansburg. Mrs. Haru bride, and Mrs. Thomas Da-. Cliapeau , departmental Halnes of Ifanasquan, and 188 vis. Marie Davis was flower president Mrs. William Banks Mrs. Priscilla Britton, presi- girl, and Michaels Paseler of New Shrewsbury will con- dent; New Shrewsbury also wa.s rins, nearer. duct the fourth Quarterly will attend. Gerald Cohri was his broth- Pouvoir of the New Jersey The association will nicej; er's best man. Ushers were Eight et Forty Sunday in the again in the Crystal Brook Steven Gick, Paul Mezoff, 'Flag Post. Inn, North Bruns- Hank Kanter and Vanwick, immediately following Inn, Eatontown. A products Chmara. a 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. James Atkins party will be featured. The bride, a graduate of Mrs. Annabelle Breil of Welcome Middletown Township , High Union Beach will be in School and Monmouth Col- charge of the annual Memo- Let WARDS factory trained Open'your savings ' lege, West Long Branch, is a rial Service, in which the SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT technician! get your alr-condl- account today. • graduate school student at Chapeau of Monmouth Coun-,, 4'x6' Fringed tloner In TOP OPERATING Newark State College. She shape for those hot dayi ahead. ty Salon #59, Mrs. James taught in Red Bank for two Letts of Leonardo, Will also 95 • Cheek All Selti and Pulley. AREA RUGS years and will teach first participate. • Check All Hotel THE Discontinued Patterns grade in Scotch Plains. Departmental officers will • Chtck System for Leaks MonmouthCounty Her husband is a graduate be elected; also delegates and were 89.00 69 • Recharge System National Bank of Union High School and the alternates to the National with this COUPON same college, where he will Marchc in Atlanta the end Monmouth Shopping Center continue graduate studios. August. Mrs. Breil has Huffman & Boyle Eatontown Circle He teaches fifth grade in been nominated for the office *:30 A.M. 'til f :3O P.M. There's an office near you! Rt. 35 Circle • Eatonlown, N. J. 542-1010 Elizabeth. of l'archivlste (historian). •• • to 12 —THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDPLEIWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1969 Cubs Hurl Back Mets? Challenge In a Series-Like Pitching Duel By ASSOCIATED PRESS is to be honest," said Duro- out in the seventh, said, VI "It was a good one to win two-run eighth inning break- CHICAGO — The Chicago cher. never thought of taking Sea- from them," said Williams. through , last night and Cubs accepted the challenge Hands left the game and ver out. It's as simple as "They tossed us around a bit trimmed the fading Pirates of the New York Mets Mon- Phil Regan worked the count that." in New York so we gotta go 2-0 behind right-hander Bill day and hurled it back at to 3-2 and got Clendenon on Williams, who raised his at 'em here. Winning the Stoneman. 'em with bis way to the no-hitter. . Wednesday. 2:25. A—37,373. the meeting. , Shot. : Four men reached base for the $8,500 Odell Purse and " the losers on two walks and pay $35.20, $12.40 and $5.80. Ponwood, who paid $6 and How They Stand two hit; batsmen. $3.80, held on for second af-, Bill Panico chucked a two- Jockey Broussard Wins WithWeightter getting past Show Off, the NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE hitter for the losers. He didn't 6-5 choice in the field on nine, Eut Division P OCEANPORT — Ray Broussard was a quarter- of 101 winners at the 64-day w v r aB__BlHlmore 2 « «B7 ~- -Jiralk anyone and he fanned Show Off returned $3 to show.- il 34 .826 ChiMIO Detroit .47 39 .547 13V4 inX - Broussard, who moved into .horse rjder bys the age of It,-- meeting.. New York..* ... 4» 37 .S7O ty, Boston _.v»9 414644 13Vs Roman Consort, a 3-year- St. LLoulsi l 4S 46 .600 _11H Washington 49 45 .621 15'.i second ,BteCe ,in.rJihe. Mon-/and s.ix.years.later h«rtrav--r T ' . n at Monmmith PtttsSurgh' 43 47 .478 13V4 New York . ,42 49 .4 Louis (Taylor 1-0), night Kansas CKy. (Butler 4-4) at Cali- - Joe Walsh belted ;a four- saddle, because without sev- aboard his first winner, Pat BaltazaTv ,. ^^~\ 3RD—Alw.; 3-up; IVmUe. Atlanta (Reed 7-6 and Button 2-1) fornia (Murphy 6-8), night a-Taku (Altcheeon) 8.80 9.80 6.20 at Cincinnati (Maloney 3-2 and Car- Oakland (Odom 12-31 at Seattle bagger and Don Noviello hit eral hours in the steam-room Thompson,, at the Fair Monmouth Park has been a-AJtrairanher (Nesky) 9,80 6.20 (Qelnar 24), night Te Rua (Thomas) • 4.20 roll 12-4), twl-nlght Chicago (Wynne 3-1) at Minne- one with a man on base. „ daily he cannot get Ms weight Grounds. , Los Angeles (Foster 3-5) at Hous- sota (Hall 4-4), night like a second home to Brous; a-aroves-Butler entry. ton (Wilson 10-7), night-' Cleveland (McDowell 11-8) at Bal- Ihdo allowed only five hits down even to 116. For jock- Theall. took young Ray with 4TH—Clme; 3iyo; 6-f. New York (Gentry 8-7) at Chicago timore (Phoebus 8-2), night sard, whose first "race track Calcos (Cardone) 7.20 3.60 2.80 (Selma 9-3> Detroit (Hiller 2-21 ai Washing. • and fanned six. eys with less talent, this the "stable to New York the One-Eyed Ootopus (Maple) 3.60 2.80 San Diego (Klrby 2-11) at San ton (Moore 7-3), night would put them out of busi- following summer, and as he residence" was the Fair Midway BaUle (Blum) 3.00* Francisco iMarlchal (12-3) . Boston (Culp 12-s and SleDert 7-7) Brian Snyder was the los- BTH—cams.: a yo; sjt-r. Pittsburgh (Walker Wi af Hontre-" ~rNTr6in8ltI134arNewTr6rin8l d ness, but4raineis-clamoiJor- -gained-experience-he contiiu Graun£s,l_where-he-won-the Nationalist iBr'M&rd) fl.20 3,<0 3.00 aJ (Waslewskl 1-2), night Bahnsen 4-10), 2 ~er7 He~gave^up"Slx~hits and Afire (Maple). _ _ 3.80 3.60 < Tomorrow's Games Tomorrow "Night's struck out two. . Broussard's presence^ln their tied"hitting the •winner's cir- New Ofleans Handicap "four Ooambra (Marquei) T.40 . Pittsburgh at Montreal, night Oakland at Seattle, night riding about 75 - BTH—MdM.; 2 yo; 5H-f. New York at Chicago Kansas City at California, night . Union Beach did away with horses' saddles, swearing cle. After times (with tenacious twice, Secret Sw'ger (K's'n) 22.80 10.80 7.20 Philadelphia ait St. Louis, night Chicago at Minnesota, night Asbury Park with the help of that Ray's ability makes up winners up north, Broussard Paris Surprlte (Plomchok) 9.40 4.00 Atlanta at Cincinnati, night' Cleveland at Baltimore, night Greek Star and Green Hor- Dam Buster (Mamuei) 1.80 Los Angeles at Houston Detroit at Washington, night Tom Barry's five-hitter. Doug for a pound or two over- returned to the New Orleans •mt—Mw.; 3 * 4 yo; 6-f. San Biego at San Francisco ' Boston -at Mew York, night Ar'nd Hie Horn (C'd'ne) 7.00 3.00 2.60 Newton took the loss and al- Bay Broussard weight. track to set a local record net) and the Louisiana Derby Derby Khal (Baltazar) 2.60 2.40 Just Having Fun (Blum) 2.60 lowed only three hits. three times (Master Palynch, 8TH—Alw.; 3-Up; 6-f. " Rom'nCoiH't (Q'rr'e) 3J.20 12.40 5.80 . Kevin Tonks. and Steve Admiral's Voyage and Blue Fonwood (Imparato) 6.00 3.80 Goshlin accounted. for three Skyer). Show OH (Davidson) 3.00 , 9TH-TA1W. ; 3 yo; 1A-mile. of the winners tallies with Brush Man (ThornVg) 7.20 3.60 2.80" Broussard and his wife, Baron Bedros (Hole) 4.00 3.00 singles...... •- "•-._ Shoendienst Names 9 Shining Sword (Aiietone) 3.40 ' Games scheduled for to- Valerie, have two children. .(ATT. 17,359. HANDLE 11,181,858) morrow in Section !• are: South Wall versus North Wall at Asbury Park, The Mid- SOX & MARTIN dletown Nationals will meet Ail-Star Moundsmen Spring Lake Heights at WILL nil IT LIKE IT IS Ocean Twp., Mansaquan-Bri- CINCINNATI (AP) - St. Koosman, New York, 7-5.' earned run in six Jnnings. elle will play Belmar at Louis Cardinal -Manager Red The nine hurlers have a Seaver has been named • Union Beach, and the Mata- Schoendienst will have plenty combined won-and-lost rec- to the squad every year WEDNESDAY, JULY U at 7:30 Hi wan Nationals compete with of pitchers when he tries for ord of 101-51. since making good with the Spring Lake-Sea Girt at .another'National League vic- Three Netycomers Mets three seasons ago. He MONMOUTH Marlboro. tory in the annual major Only Niekro, Dierker, Sing- ' pitched the 15th and final league All-Star Game on Ju- er and Jackson are newcom- inning in the 1967 game when ly 22 — he named nine today ers to an All-Star squad. - the Nationals won 2-1 in the CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Carleton Central to the squad. longest game in All-Star his- The senior member, of tory. The American League course, is Marichal, who was Still Unchanged team will go- with eight picked for the eighth tune.. Carlton and Koosman are West Long Branch main- hurlers."" " He has pitched 16 innings in two-timers on the squad, and top tained its second place hold both appeared briefly in the Schoendienst named six seven such games, allowed on the Central Division of the seven hits and one earned- 1968 game. Carlton pitched Ed Carleton Memorial Base- righthanders. They, and their one inning and Koosman shape records going into last run for a 0.56 ERA. ball League yesterday by He was the winning pitch- third of an inning as the Na- blanking Little Silver, 7-0 be- night's games, will be: Lar- tionals won at Houston 1-0. ry - Dierker, Houston, 12-6; er in 1962 in the All-Star hind the two-hit pitching of game played in Washington The nine pitchers join eight Steve O'Horo. Bob Gibson, St. Louis, 11-7; starters named by a vote of Juan Marichal, San Francis- •.— also the scene of this Twin Boros stayed on top year's contest. Last year he players. Schoendienst' later of the Central loop pe.ak- by co, 11-3; Phil Niekro, Atlan- will select other players to ta, 14-7; Tom Seaver, New paced the league in victories WAYNE trimming Eatontown - New with a 26-9 mark and also led round out a 28-man squad. Shrewsbury, 7-4, and Free- York, 14-3, and Bill Singer, See Ronnie Sox Los Angeles, 12-7. in complete games with 30. Selection of the pitchers hold's Bruce Carney paced Sixth for Gibson still leaves the expansion San and Buddy Martin, his team to a 3-0 verdict over The three left-handers se- Gibson is next in All-Star Diego Padres without a Plymouth's Super Stock Super Stars. Monmouth Beach with a bril- lected are Steve Carlton, St. seniority. This was the sixth member of, the squad but, They'll tell what it takes to make the per- liant two-hitter. Louis 11-5; Grant Jackson, time for him to be selected. under the rules, they must West Long Branch (9-2) is Philadelphia, 9-8, and Jerry have at least one player formance car perform ... better. And they'll show • Top notch feed for all ages and In three pitching performanc- now a game behind Twin es he has allowed only one named. you movies of the hottest cars around. breeds of horses Boros. Santellc Tournament There'll be drawings for racing, jackets,-and O'Horo fanned four batters • Reduces waste. Easily digested by and Rock Yamello collected 'Kacketeers' Advance Shutdown games... plus a Grand Drawing which young colts and horses two singles and one run bat- LITTLE SILVER — Action will qualify someone at the Clinic for one of many ted in for the winners. in the Dom Santelle Tennis great prizes including "Car of the Year"—a 1969 Develops and maintains bone Jlick Marshall took the Lit- Tournament continued here MonmonthTanh RESORT OF RACING structure; conditions and gives more tle Silver loss, a five-hitter. over the. weekend, with Art Plymouth Road Runner! So come on down. It's not stamina Joe Wilson was the winning Kamm defeating Jules Plan- NOW every day you get a chance to see Sox & Martin pitcher for Twin Boros. Rich gere, 6-3, 6-2,, in men's sin- thru standing still. Schroder was charged with gles. D. Wikoff the defeat. The winners re-, Bill Birkenmeier and AAUGUSl T T SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF OCEANPORT, NJ.' l—x PERFORMANCE CARS! ceived the aid of two homers, Peskoc look a 0-4, 6-3 ver- 2 miles from Garden COMING HI-LIGHTS Co. by Rob Morse and Bill Ma- dict from Paul anfl Harold State Parkway, Exit 105 NEW JERSEY FUTURITY Schaff in the men's doubles, 234 Maple Ave. guire. Wed., July 16 Freehold (fi-4-1) handed and Harold Potter and Ken-Take a One-Day, Fun-Day, Red Bank Kevin Dougherty a tough de- dall Fllnn drubbed Bill and Holiday ANY Day... MONMOUTH OAKS 747-0552 feat. He pitched a fine Joan Weiant, 6-0, 6-1, in the CHILCIttN UNDIR It NOT ADMITTID Sat, July 19 -'" " ' CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA 7OO HT.3B.CATONTOWN 5AS'I3SOO , game but his fielders weren't first round of the mix POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM behind him. doubles. hst: THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETWN7, N. J.« TUESDAY, JULY 15, 19M Stapleton Outlines Techniques Game Offers the By RICH NICOLETTI Bob Zach; Stapleton's assis- you will use will be derived most important parj; of the tant. from the forward movement game. You should constantly (One o( a series) The grip never changes, of your body, not the swing be on the. balls of the feet. "Shorten up on the grip, there isn't enough time. Use of the racket. Once you begin swinging step into the shot with your the continental grip (between Upon contact, the racket flat-footed or on your heels, foot, and use your opponent's the forehand and backhand). should be in front of the lead your game will decline rapid- pace,- not your own, when Face the net so that you can foot. Remember to grip the ly. . hitting a volley at the net." quickly get to either side as racket firmly when the ball Traveling Man , That's what Ed Stapleton, the ball comes to you. Keep and racket meet. Ed Stapleton has been with this week's guest tennis pro- your knees bent. As you swing, the racket the Sea Bright Lawn tennis fessional, .says when some- If the ball comes to the should come slightly down- Club three years. He is a one needs advice on the net forehand side, turn your ward. Keep your knees bent man who likes to get around. game. Weight on the right foot and your body down. He began his professional Stapleton is a man who (right-handed) and bring the Many players know little career in Maine, and has knows what this game is all racket back and up. The_ about the volley because they taught in New ¥brk and Long about. He is pro at the Sea racket head should always be stay mainly in the back Island: He was also the pro Bright . Lawn Tennis and above the wrist. court, and only come to net of the Princeton Squash Club Cricket Club in Rumson Notice in the photo below ' when they are forced to- hit in New York. where grass court tennis is the racket does not come a short ball. Actually, the Bob Zach is a , senior at the thing. If you don't have ••back as far as it would on volley is one of the easiest Rider College. He has been BE READY — Bofe Zsch demonstrates the net game on grass, you're a ground stroke. The time of all strokes and should be at the club three years. His INSTRUCTOR — Ed Stapleton, Sea sunk. the stance in preparing for a shot at factor won't allow it. learned early with' at least brother, Don, was jthe pro's .' Bright Law,n Tennis Club's man in the Let's take a look at the Now step into the'shot with some elementary skill. the nef, ° assistant for three years be* know. - - , stance and Mowthrough of the left foot. Most of the pace Remember,, footwork is the fore him. ' • THE CHUCK WAGON SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Martin's Golf ByDICKRIKER . operated or ^adequate sewage treatment plants-according . In. 1967 a total of 11,591,000 fish were .reported killed to 74 reports during 1967. No Laugh-In by identifiable pollution sources in 40 states. In 1966, some Example 7. An electrical^malfunction caused a sewage 8 million fish were killed in 46 states. These reports covered treatment plant to shut down for 354 hours. All told, 3,168 By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN only fish killed by identifiable pollution sources and not fish fish died when untreated wastes reached a: stream. Humor is as. much a part of the modern game of golf kills caused by unknown agents. The' causes that resulted Example 8. City has\combined storm and sanitary sewers.. as the crying towel or the 19th hole. Comedians have taken in the death of more than ll'/2 million fish are a national Rain forces waste treatment plant to bypass untreated-sew- . • to the sport with exceptional devotion, and some have made scandal. • • . • : age into bay. 2,000 fish killed as waste solids pile up and use fairway fables part of their on stage routine, Example 1. A valve failed in a freezer plant releasing available oxygen, •,...-' . • • Don Adams is one funnyman who is sure to promote 600 gallons of ammonia into a river. More " Transportation accidents such as pipeline breaks or a laugh at linksmanship. One of his favorite stories con- than 6V4 million fish were killed.. leaks along with truck or railroad accidents collectively cerns his participation in a pro-celebrity : Example 2. Ah earthen dam in a accounted for 166,000 dead fish in 1967. Think for a moment • tournament. ..•••• settling basin at a phosphate mine in Flori- about the offshore unloading point and pipeline for oil that As each golfer stepped up to the first da broke, releasing a phosphate slime into is proposed for installation east of Long Branch. tee,- tells Adams, the announcer would an- the Peace River. Almost one million fish Example 9. Accidental break in a 10-inch pipeline carry-, nounce his name and credentials. died. Severity-six miles of river became ing gasoline. The oil company worked fast but almost 7,000 "Next up, ladies and gentlemen, is devoid of fish life. Dead bass were found ' fish died anyway. " , «,,'..-•"• Arnold Palmer. ..." weighing as much as eight pounds. - Example 10. Gasoline truck overturned at an underpass, drive snared straight and -Fortunately the great majority of fish spilling 6,000 gallons of gasoline into a storm sewer. Three strong down the fairway, his "Army""" Mlls~affectriar~fewer fish.1 The -average-- wood-duckya-mnskEai^jand 14, UU Flame (NB) »• • ••1 ta Who (NB) • 15-1 Tall, Arum -Carry Ablg Stick (NB) 10-1 JND—fl.tOOS Clmi.i I yo.l Hellamber (Mtcell ) ° 12-1 6-R^gal Kitty, Tricky Sky, CUT'A-WAY engines and transmission displays. Dunn Doolie (NB) 15-1 Prlnceii Bergexuk (NB) (-1 Sure To Show -• Flying Monkey (Blum) 4-1 Sure To Show (Thornburg) 5-3 FlW Rich (Mlcell) 8-1 7—Robe of Honour, Royal Slormln Norman (Terrlll) 20-1 7TH-M,ooo: Alw.; 3 * 4 yen 6-t. MoOolloixli't L«ap (Baltazar) 10-1 Robe of Honour (Kallal) 5-2 ' ' Search, Trojic Wednesday on (Terrlll) 20-1 Tropic (BroutMrd) 4-1 Gage Me (Culmone) 7-2 Sky We (Arletone) • 10.1 ft-Carr Balm, Decacen, Cuual Bey (Choquette) 12-1 SUr Kicker (Culmone) 12-1 Rivltup Aicot'i Love (Monacelll) 15-1 Ambervllli (NBi 10-1 DerllUh CUraber (NB) 20-1 Royal Search (Mlcell) 3-1 I—Thunderblrd 2nd, You're Naacount (Kattal) 4-1 Keynutt (Maple) . . 12-1 Olobesona (Korte) 20-1. Tops, Topsem Belong (M(cell) 10-1 Rlvalon (Maple) 61 Palm Bay Pet .(Cardone)' 201 Maryland Native (Kallal) 7-3 Best Bet: Thunderblrd 2nd Foundling (Harrison) 12-1 Prince Jerry (Baltazar) ' H 10-1 (MO Jolly Adoration (Maple) 8TII-M.M0; Alw.l 1-dpl t-t. Rlncon (Maple) • 1-1 3HI*-*5,500: Atw.l H-upi mbt. Hi (H) Eagle'M Swoop (Hole) 10-1 -Prince Yonder (Hlckey) 4-1 Carr Balm (Baltazar) 1-5 Country Sotting (Moore, W.) 12-1 Revllun (NB) • 2-1 L» Cerlilor (Moore C.) 6-1 Johnny'd Form (Mlcell) , 4-1 ' Scratches W*d«*orth (Smlthwlck P.) 3-1 Decacean (Thornburg) 8-1 Naahandy (O'Brlonl 6-5 Fearleia Lee (Felldane) 8-1 I—Flight Priority, Miss Kho- Victory 8tep (Mitchell) 3-1 NarcliO 2nd (Small, Jr.) i " 50-1 DT1I—I4.DMI rini«.i 3-upJ Hi! la*. bar, Meanictonian, Latin Quiet Town (Hole) ' 12-1 Flame 4TII-W.O0O: Mdn.; 314 yoi III.; fl-f. You're Tops (Brniin«ard) :i-l Quiet Chairm (NBi r 0-1 Winning Wave (Fellclanol 6-1 2—Filthy Rich, Belong, Palm Good Some (Jlmlnoz) >8I ninanllto 2ml UmpnratO) 16-1 Bay Pet, Jolly Adoration Hllltatlon (NI!l 4-1 Uncle Benny (Carrtonel 12-1 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Haaty HilBuy (ICaHRCn) • 10-1 Rpgal Bout (Plomchok) 15-1 4-Quiet Charm Indian Joy (Baltazar) 7-2 Forcnjo I Kallal > 8-1 Big Time Mo (Blum) 3-1 My Time 2nrl (NB) 20-1 5—Show Scene G.W.V Girl (Plnmchok) 10 1 Topnem (Nni 4-1 VOAU Flouge (Ciilmonp) 4-1 Billy Jay (NB) • -«-l 6-Carry Ablg Stick Ml»« Mornlngilde (NO) 8-1 nuznawny (Monacelll) " 18-1 I—Winning Wave, Buzzaway, Careleaa PrlnceM (Maple) 0 1 Sir Hot (Jimlner.) 20-1 141 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK Thunderblrd Sril (Ballazar) : 5-2 Somcklnda i Itm: I ReatHnc Warrior (BrmiiiardiF 30-1 ITHW.MI amg.a | 7-3 •wneklnda (Kalian) . f-J Track clear and fast 747-0787 Aium (Blum) 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJJK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.« TUESDAY, IWi 15, 19W AHHOUHCtMDfn AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB 8AXE ifOTORCYCLES BU8INESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-nSMALE HELP WAWTED-FEMALE LOST AND ro%ro >ta V{*JurAEi UM EUI.CK L*8AEB£ _ Cuit/m eon mm Tour) anjoat - aoot OHM. at im — s,«oo nsui. aim, j&oLor ajs*i rtar tnt vertlbie. Atttwmaiie Lr*asa?i*eVjD, — SUMMER PAINTING! ©ENS RAL SECRfTMY tlM, RMlo, touUnThlBM #0*4. «LM. tlUoa. OU1 uUt $ MO., Oaa now lot u— MtUnvM. Top QoiU- Zutwoee «Olce. tea, loots lute mJobr repair to front side ej d rn ti6»e Ctu 7U4M2, t/tei I t-ta. uao — ugu. Or, goo* tor parts. SSW "aa Is." Til- WASISTOKJI AUTO- VICII ty is/eck. BmonsMi *tti—. rm I*. Soars * In t, five A, OOOD (IIID STATION btuflrU. WrfU P.O. "PueW*. Days, HMMO. 1S7S. 170 Broad Bt, Keyport. SM-1J23 uw TRIUMPH •— tae cc. lo.ooo iooNf lee Momt Bticuah Fort mttei. BxeeUeat «Mi4ltloa. $S60 tm. ""**• MY THREE SONS Bank. Cm, Kroll Motors Inc. 19«J CORVETTE; 137 CU. IN.-SM h. todly. Ret BtnlL 7«l«0oF^ PaiBtlat Oontraotors OOLOEN OPPORTUNITY — Reward- IXSR ON SUNDAY «h -Bmelt. 17» Broadway Long Branch. N. Four speed on the floor. ing and fascinating earwr. part-time loot tuna, black anil white mile 222-3600 ' Me CABUiy CHEVROLET BtTRLSR aV B1TTX1R 593-9706 IBM Keypunch First Ave. Atlantic Hljhlan' PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER MOBILE HOMES or tun time. CaU Miss Kara at Me dof. Antwcra to "Messa". Reward. TOWN « COUNTRY DODGE 3290 Hwy. 35. Hulet, 2M-0198 0711 for Interview. At liut • monthe Fleas* call 2S1-1127. Robert P. Sprad- 60 Main St.. Matawsn 291-1101 LIOHT HAULINO—CUOArt OLLARS Jlnt Ml Nareslnk Rlw Rd., Locust 566-6100 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Bupei ALASKAN CAUPBR — Fine condi- TARD8 OARAOIS - VrM S«Uin»t«a DENTAL ASSISTANT—MCI1PTI0N- alpha/numeric a-f Keelen's Auto Sales Service. DOWNE8 PONTIAC 63 Low, tion. Mounted on \ ton Ford C-2H. Call after 1 p.m. TU4149. 1ST — Matawan. 3 or D-day week. Ex- experience required. LOST—Man's white-gold wedding ring 1957 MERCEDES BENZ — 250S Vain St., MlUwtn. HM-2299. Air conditioned. $2900. 747-4028. < perience preferred. Write Box L-1M In vicinity of Twin Light Tavern, Alr-condltloning: automatic tr&ns Hwy. 36 787-1113 -Keansbu; ALL TYPES OF HOMX RIPAIRB Several excellent opportunlUw . . BAY8HORB CHJlYSLERPLYMOUTh ROLLT HILL The Dally Register, Red Ban*. In our rapidly growing oompacy. Highlands. - Belongs to matching let. mission. AM-FM Radio; power stee: THE FINEST SELECTION—Of ne' Alterations, remodeling, and painting Reward. 291-0875. Ing and windows. Call 747-2137. First Ave., AtlanUo Bighluds MOBILE HOME BAUSI Reasonably priced. Free estimates. and used cars In Monmouth Count; 291-9200 NEW and USED Prompt service. Call T41-M53. DICTAPHONE TYPIST e Excellent salary 1968 FIAT MODEL 124 STATlOr. Over 100 air-conditioned new car; Bee the newest concept In mobile homi • Top benefits LOST — Orar angora cut. no claws. WAOON — 2.500 miles. Take ovei stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEI MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE — 196! Insurance experience preferable. Oood Vicinity Rumion . Sea Brltfit. Finder Green with white Interior. 289 h living. The eUgant Delta for 1M9 ex- SUSPENDBD CKIUNOS - Paneling. e New offices payment*. 642-6783 after 11 p.m. Shrewsbury Ave.. New shrew cluslvelr on display at Hollr Hill. W« Finish recreation rooms and attics, typing skills. Employee benefits. Hours e Oood parking epaoe call 7174140. bury. 741-6200. Eight cylinder, slick shift. Snt carry a oomplete line et 13' wldes sheet-rocking, taping. M3-U8L 9 to 6. five days. Write P.O. Box 124. 1963 BUICK — LeSabro convertible tires included. 37,000 mllea. One ow priced u fit your budget. Drive out Red Bank. rOUND Heart ankle ^racrlet. Good condition. Asking $500. Phon IMS 98 OLDSMOBILE-Fully enulpp or. Call Frincli Ldwlcy 671-M52. today and let ui show you how easy ••CALL JOB IPKCIALUT Call 636-3000 Owner Identity and pick up at The 787-0754. BEAUTICIAN Dally Register switchboard office. . wllh air conditioning. 1961 CHBVRl 1868 CA1IARO V8— Automatic tran it Is to buy a quality mobile home. Rome repairs, alterations. aaVlltltnj. or apply to Mr. A. Trooskia IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To ge1 LET Impala. two-door. 671-1145. mission, power steering, powe Open a a-m. to I t>.m. dally, to « t>.m. Iniia. and outside. Ml-WtO. weekends. Red Bank. Call Til-tlM a better deal at Russell Oldsmoblle brake3, vinyl top. $2000. Call 291-102! Sat or 775-2196. LOST — FAIR HAVEN VICINITY— 19CB VOLKBWAGEN — Clean.-Sedal HOUSE PAINTING — Xxperlenised. HESS Oil i Dark gray cat, 4 white paws. An. Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd Rt 35 8. Amboy. N. J. Interlor-Xxterlor. 2teaaonable. Phone Red Bank. 741-0910. !950 1962 CHEVROLET Impala two-aoi Phone 121-M5! DENTAL HYGIENIST •wen to "Boots". Jeweled collar 681-6746 hardtop, six cylinder, automatic. As! 842-0369. CHEMICAL DIVISION with Hell. 741-S599. TWIN EOR0 RAMBLER Ing $325. 7(1-1241. Alter «, 566-9261 Excellent pay and working conditions. Jeep Bales and Service Sat., Sun. RAKITAN CONTRACTING CO. Call 566.2212. Amarada H*w Corporation 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU — •Ash gol WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 1 H»»s Plata AUTOMOTIVE Prices start at 52630 plus freight Powjer steering. Two door Jiardto 1962 HBROLD TRIUMPH - 5151 Home Improvements, additions and PAYROLL CLERK OR A8SI8TANT- 7470040 Low mileage. Call 741-6866. alterations. Aluminum siding, roofing. Woodbrldge, New Jersey Call 12 to 3 p.m. or after 5 p.m OUT CASH FOR TOUR FOREIGN — Residential and commerolal couuuo- Ftmlllar with adding machine, ex AUTOS FOR SALE KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 671-3370. AND BPORTS CAR8 AT MONMOUTH tlon. Financing td qualified persons. perlenced with figures. Will tae taughl An equal opportunity employer 1963 OLDSMOBILS — Super 8J payroll system. Bxcellent opportunity Hwy. 36 Eatontoi 1987 NSU PRINTZ — Oream puff, MOTORS, INC., Hwy. JS, Eatontown. Fully Insured and reliable firm. Tree with reliable firm. Long Branch Man- AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- 542-1000. Brand new autorriatto transmission miles to & gallon. One owner. S99: estimates. 384-82JO or 2M-711B. four new tires, newly painted bpd: uticturlng Co., Children's Coats. 30 DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHB8? — •peed. il.STJ. P.O.E. slightly higher Call 741-7748. SELLING YOUR CAR? Third Ave., Long Branoh. 222-8S43. You'll love working with VA1HION with automatic Also Sprites, Midgets, CHEVROLET 1967 —Bel Air fou Ajklnj $850. Call 872-9789. Ask Ii RARITAN PAINTttJa OONTRAOTORS MOB roadsters — GT. A4G MOTORS, door sedan. Automatic transmlssloi Thclma. 1062 PONTIAC CATALINA — Tw. Bee or call Wall Llncoln-lferounr. FROCK*. Two trie wardrosu and radio, heater. A-l condition. Low mlii door. Knglne In excellent oondltloi Cash Waiting Division at Itarltan Contracting Co. TYPIST — Day or night. If you can training, Avsrage 120 to $30 per Aibttnr Park. 775-3483. Residential and commercial painting, night. Opening! for menegere. Call age. One owner. $1500. 747-073B. 1964 COMET — Four-door, 404 aedai S325. Call 741-1107. 747-MOO Interior and exterior. We use Cutoh type over 45 wpm accurately 6n an nW 18W OLDSMOBILE F-85 — J2265 Reasonable orters considered. Ci S hour production day bssls call 7*7- 341.9470 or 691-1818. BMW J9«6 — Excellent condltlo- Boy paint or equivalent. All work 5810 for a typing test. , Day shift delivered Gem Oldsmoblle, 110 Mala SCENIC CAR SALES 741-0992. Call JUNK CARS Insured and guaranteed. Free «ltl- YOUNO LADY — For general office St. Matawan. 566-3600. mates. 2«4-9260 or 284-7449. etarts at $2 per hour, night shift Hwy. 36 872-0221 HIghlandl 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Like ne' 787-3726 PIOKID UP (Urts at $2.15 per hour. 25c hourly In- work. Telephone 741-0030 for an ap- 7 crease after three months. University pointment for an Interview. Ander- , T A H Motors tnc. 1S63 RAMBLER STATION WAGON— 3000 miles. Cost $2200 new. J195C 1967 RENAULT — Vinyl lnterlo Twlnbroolc Auto Wracking BLACK TOPPING DRIVEWAYS - son Bros., Inc. Hwy. U Eatontown, -N. J. Needs clutch. Excellent transportation Radio, heater, whltewalls, wli Mlchelln Urea. Excellent condltloi Backhoe service, trenching. Lot clear- Oraphlcs, 21 E. Front St, Red Bank B42-1111 5100. Call 717-5397. • wheels, special bumpers. 741-2918. Reasonable. Call alter 5 p.m. 966-7431 Eatontown S42-2235 Ing and trucking of stone, gravel and piXaoNNIL ASSISTANT — Oppor" OARS WANTED — We nay top » sand. Oil John Montafusco, 747-2535. MATURE WOMAN — Care for elder- tunlty for mature Individual to work 1963 CADILLAC — Four-door aedai I960 PONTIAC CATALINA — Ver ly man slightly handicapped by stroke closely with personnel manager. DeVllle. Factory air. Full power. N< good condition, new paint, $300. Cal for clean used can. Call Mr. Vincent MOWING) OF OVBROROWN LAWNS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 642-5500. Mlddletown area. Light cooking and Must be accurate with figures and tires. $1195. Kennedy's Service Sti 671-1225. AND FUELDS. housekeeping, sleep in preferred. Ref- detail work, have the ability to deil tlon Rumson. 842-9821. 1959 CHEVROLET — Convertlbl 741-5104 erences. Write Box L-lol, The Sally with department heads and enjoy 1962 TR4 — RCM bargain. Must see Runs well. $100. Call AUTO RENTALS MASONRY — Remodeling end al-Register, Red Bank. meeting the public. Typing speed re- to appreciate Us * many . extras.. 741- 787-1194 terations. Call qulred-SO wpm. Excellent benefits. O35G REGISTERED NUR8B — Wanted Submit resume to Box L-1S0, The- 1068 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Qoi DAILY • WXISICLY • M 3914009. for two nights weekly. Also wanted Dally Register, Red Bank. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA condition. Call after 8 p8 $700. Call 747-270J. ' 1 Hess Plaza Experience required. Excellent ad- 23' OWENS CABIN . ... SECRETARY Woodbrldge, New Jersey vancement opportunity. Apply In per- MOTORCYCLES Brand new 327 engine plus propel- An equ«l opportunity employer son, Electro Impulse, 111 Chestnut lor shaft. Engine guaranteed. All St, Red Bsnk. extras Included. Must sell, Job trans- RECORD KEEPING — And Inventory 1967 HONDA — CB 160..9,000 milel. fer. $2250. Call Herb, 671-8800. Bxt. Responilble to malar execu- BALEBMAN — Experienced preferred. 1350. Call 7M-33M after tive of firm. Excellent salary controls. Muet have some experience Excellent opportunity with active 6 p.m 220, 12-5. After S call 842-2739. and good opportunity for ad- in light bookkeeping. Excellent salary for mature woman. Hours 9 a.m. to agency. Call the Applebrook Agency, if CHETEK — Lapstrake runabout vancement. 5G6-760O. 250 DUCATI 1965 MONZA MODEL — and Carry-Craft tilt-led trailer. 5 p.m. Devon Knitwear, 305 Wharnur- »200. Oood condition. Call 747-5626 at- Ready for water. $228. 872-1633. Please send background Information ton Dr.. Long Branch. Call 220-7300. TRUCK BODY AND EQUIPMENT' ter 5 p.m. and salary requirements to EATONTOWN OFFICE NEEDS SEC- MAN — Also welder with experience Our giant year-end HW SAILING CATAMARAN .-Very Box R-120 fast. Flberglas hulls, dacrorf sails. RETARY — Ability In stenography, In electric arc welding. Apply HEN-., The "Dally Register light bookkeeping and some real es- DRICKS MBRRITT MACHINE CO., MOBILE HOMES Trailer and hitch. Ready to sail. Red Bank, N. J. 24 Mechanic St., Red Bank. 741-2900. Call 747-4742. tate knowledge. Salary approximate- Mercury SALE is ly $100 per week. Send resume to Mr. EASTERN OPEN SKIFF - 20'. With Ohlsen, Monmouth County Realtors, SALESMEN ICHIMMAN 80 h.p. Volvo motor. JDxcellsnt condi- OAL FRIDAY Box 208, Mlddletown, 07748. tion. Call 747-1390. CAMPIRS ft TRAIIERS EXPORT TRAFFIC ASSISTANT TEACHER — For busy Top iBJnrlsi «nd generous fringe bene- happening now! TEMPORARY fUa for experienced retail olothlnf TRAILERS - CAMPERS 20' OWENS — Cabin, head, sink. 70 nursery school to start In September. WB HAVE! AN EXCELLENT TEMPO- •aleamen who enjoy selling. Hand- MOTOR HOMES .p. Mercury outboard engine. Can Must love children and be capable ne seen at Andy's Marina, Laurel RARY OPENING IN OUR EXPORT piano player. Hours 8 am. to 12:30 some •unoundlnp, quality merchan- M. J.'« lorgect deoltr, ever 100 unlti Ave., Keansburg, or call 787^42*. DBPARTMBNT. SHIPPING AND EX- p.m. Write to Box N-15«, The Dally dise, fine customer* and pleasant fel- IMco $650. . PORT DOCUMENTATION KNOWL- Register, Red Bank. low-employees. Call for interview Ap- Non-li Sold S«ol. Monitor. Avion. EDGE NECESSARY ALONO WITH pointment: Mrs. MacLeod. Del/Rey. Volunteer. Swlna«r, ADEQUATE TYPING SKILLS. EXPERIENCED TRAVEL AOENCY Wlnnsbaao. Giles. ArlttDcrat. Smokty. BUSINESS NOTICES MANAGER FOR LOCAL OFFICE. — You can see them oil at MODERN, CONGENIAL AIR CONDI- CALL BETWEEN 12 AND 5:30 P.M. TIONED OFFICES. APPLY IN PER- FOR APPOINTMENT, 542-6666. ROOTS, he. SCHIFFMANS FURNITURE MOVING — AtttOi and SON, at the Colllnowood Circle, Rt. 33 & M cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call RN OR LPN — 3 to 11 p.m. and 11Summit, N.J. Red Bank, N.J. LANVIN- , to 7 a.m., part-time. The Naveslnk Farmlnodale, N. J. W8-S25S. 747-3002. House, Riverside Ave, Red Bank. 277-1234 747:1800 CHARLES OF THE RITZ REFRIGERATION ENGINEER -For WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Rt. 35 Holmdel^ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Fordesign and construction of, military AUTO RENTALS WANTED-Intelllgcnt young la'dy'for woman. Bleep In. Very light cooking and Industrial air conditioners and de- permanent position In doctor's office, and housework. Phone 842-0*16. humidifiers. Top salary with liberal benefits for the right man. Aggres- Rod Bank aroa. No experience neces- DENTAL ASSISTANT - ChalMldo. Summer It Just sary. Write Box L-148, The Dally Reg- sive corporation soon to go public. ••• ; f Bond quallllcatlona to Box 8B3, Holm- Apply at 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank Around the Corner... ister, Red Rank. del, N.J. or Mil 741-0104. and we need 100 Uied Can MATURE WOMAN - To live In with PURCHASINO AQENT ASSISTANT— BUY NOW AND SAVE! BOATS and ACCESSORIES an elderly woman In goon hoaltn. To learn stock procurement and ma- RENT Wo will trad* or buy out Light housework, Cal) 741-8871. terial control procedures. Would pre- Right now we are closing out all 1969 TOY * OIFT PARTY PLAN fer purchasing knowledge or experi- right — Call or Com* In Out new line now available. If you ence. Interested In a bright, young models, including those in stock and A NEW CAR FROM US! 11 are Interested In becoming a Dealer, man with mechanical and electronic, on order from the factory, When TOM'S FORD or hiving a patty In your home, call aptitude. Apply at 11« Chestnut It., "SEA-DOO or write Banla'e Parties. Inc., Avon, Red Bank, or call 741-0404. they're gone, we won't be able to LOW RATES ASK FOR ID SIGUR Conn. 08001 Telephone 1 CM) Hwy. 35 244-1*00 IbypeNt By 673-31M. AIRLINE TRAINEES obtain any more new 1969 models! • Dolly RELIABLE WOMAN — Wanted for 1120 per week, plus overtime. Start NQW'S the time to start shopping. Buy [Bombardier Ltd., Canada counter and kitchen work. Hours 11-5 out loading airplanes and move ahead p.m., Mon. through Frl. and sun.. ai fast u your capabilities wlll allow now and you can enjoy your new • Weekly AUTO PARTS-REPAinS I SEE THE FUN BOAT — \ 12-5 p.m. Apply Rlvorvlew Coffeo you, Paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Bhop, 741-2700. Bxt. 202. pension and fres and reduced rate Mercury for the entire summer. But vacation travel for you and your AS PLAYFUL 1IOU8HJWIVB8 — Working girls, col- family to my place In the world. But remember, your present car will • Monthly lege student". Him goorl monoy part- mnre Important, here is a position time. CalJ7»7-«34O. with a rout future. You must be a never be worth more in trade than it AS A DOLPHIN high school graduate, neat In ap- CALL OR STOP IN nSSlMrflSUITANT -" rtBCKPTION- pearance and have n burning desire is right now! NOW AT IRT—Full-time. Red Hunk »ren. Own o entor the excl'lng world of avia- tranflnortatlon netr-flHnrv. BXxprrlrnrpcl tion. If you qualify, see Airline Place- preferred, but will r.nnili'er .'raMmr ment Service, uoii Main Bt., Mata- RED BANK a beginner. Bend rerame to Boxwan, 590-7105. SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN WALL GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY R-121. The Dally Register, Red Bank, AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY AUTO IMPORTS WOMEN OVER 25 — Will train as EXPERIENCED — Carpenter's help- LINCOLN - MERCURY RED BANK — 842-2500 chamber maids. Ask for Mr. Phllllppl, er or carpenter. Steady work. Call can or Holiday Inn. 2644(00. betwien 5-7 p.m. 531-5883. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycamore) 193 Newman Spring! Road NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. WALL 3OMMTTO "WORKH1R—'.i>T« SUPERVISOR ACCOUNTANTS BAT wan NEED OR USE WILL ... »iiro»mu gial*t!eu , toptour, tM duir«- roarr W/f*»M l with tele a>4». Mtcfcei n i obalrst , t(i«M . rCei l 741-»41-10M1 * U- SHIPPING & RECEIVING ttt t p.roTlton. tooiigfc Jti. SENIORS AND TTPEWRITERg, ADDZNO All makes new or used. Ohiarenr—4. SELL MOVINO TO FLORIDA — Itust sell Low MM |K. Serploo's 101 Honmntti all furniture and IMmeenotd Items. ; Ptftnjntnt full «me pSiHion now. available for p St. Next to theater. Ut-OVB. FiWplace equipment, riding mower, EXPERIENCED golf clubs, HO gauge model railroad •BC« man. Salary commanturate wiHi exponlertca. DBtKS gu up nLES, tables, obaira, tralna. duck boat and trailer, Hi -Hiaiant working conditions, all store benefit* Including adding fflaohlBM, trpwrlten, offloe FAST snow tires plus garage sale (or odds ACCOUNTANTS equipment, etc., at bargain prices. and ends. 73 Pelican Rd., Middle- Hew or used AAC DESK OUTLJtT. WITH A -QUICK ACTION town, 671-3067. • ineppmg dneount. « v RL 3S, Oakhurst 531-3990. Middlesex County CPA (lrm of- ten positions to qualified per- ANTIQUES — Brlc-a-brac, J/S OK LOW-COST CONTENTS OF HOUSE FOR SALS sona seeking unlimited oppor. FREE BOOK EVERY * PURCHASE! CALL Apply PertonnelOHic., S*h Floor tunltles In public and municipal Moving to Florida. CURIOSITY SHOP DAILY REGISTER i 7(1-3641 11 Third Ave., Long Branch. 1311 p.m. accounting. QUICK SALE — Console 2(" TV, A-l. S.W. Zenith 17". A-l. with Rem- Advancement and compensa- CLEARANCE SALE FAMILY AD bi-andt All-Channel antenna, 535. Ro- STEINBACH COMPANY tion are based on your ability N*w and uicd mueical inttruments, tlsnorie' wlUi cplt. like new, $15. and performance on the Job. up to 15% off list price on used 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Desk $10. Sliding door headboard. •qulpment, up to 40% o[f list 'price ». 741-3-riT2. ASBURY PARK We leak individuals wlUi on* on new equipment. ANDERSON'S, 30 FOR $} to six years of experience. Broad St., Red Bank, AIR CONDITIONER — 1 tor.. !V). JUST X. Antlqutf rirehome. $25. antique pedefi. Please submit full details ot SINGER Available for Merchandise For Bale tal •». 671-51'J'J. experience and salary expecta- only. Article must originate from a tions to Box L-152. The Dally SEWING MACHINE household and may not exceed'a sole Innial fltsie chair, rnatclilng pla.t- Register, Red Bank. irice of 150.00 per article. pm rocker, two steptables. AU 1088 zlg zag cabinet model, •lightly Price MUST be advertised. Each dd- :7. 291-3874. used. This machine darns, monograms, dlUooal Une 11.00. No copy chanties LIQUOR STORE CLERK — Part- appliques, sews buttonholes, etc., all may be made and no discounts or .OTARY MOWER — Never used. LIFE-MEN MUTUAL FUND-MENl time evenings and Saturday. Experi- without attachments, s-year parts returns will be made If ad Is «u>- 1" Brlggs anrl Btratton with new ence preferred. 284-2888. guarantee. seled before expiration. pe pull starter. $50 or ..Jicst offer. 133152. FULL PRICE To Place Your Daily Regilter INDUSTRIAL PAINTER — Bxperl- CUBA REOULATOR — Mask, pres- WE HAVE A BETTER IDEA enced spray painter for small and FAMILY AD, CAU... ure gauge, compass and depth medium size parts. Must have some $45.20 :auge. Never used. $50. 284-5527. experience. Apply at Electro Impulse, OR $1.65 PER WEEK ,?* ?!™m12B0, 542-4444. Require high school graduate* with 4 ply in person, Ooodyear, Neptune REAL ESTATE SALES lena reflex, with many accessories Jersey Surgical, 33 E, Front St., Red helpers. Paid vacations,,, ho«pltallza- city Shopping Center. and 3 Interchangeable lenses. (190 Bank. 747-2614. ' GREEK East Coast Eliminator years industrial. electrician and me- tlon, year round work, no lay offs. Bxcellent opportunity with "Live or best otter. 591-9703. Ight-welght board ^ In excellent con: chanical experience. Will be required Top wages paid according to skill BARBER—Keyport. Salary plus com' Wire" agency. Proven training pro- APPLIANCES — Moving, can't use Ittlon • 741-4637, after 6 p.m. PERIENCED to make eleotrlcal and mechanical re- Call 493-8580 (Oakhurst area). mission. Excellent working conditions. gram. Oall for appointment. 747-0493. TWO-YEAR-OLD CHAMBERS OAI on same eleotrlcal cycle, portable pairs. Must rotate shifts. Qualified Call 2S4-OT87. Evenings 9M-2493. RANOD — Excellent condition, 123 steam Iron (2, electric fry pan (S, FRiaiDAIRm — B cu. rt., small rate Is $3.77 an hour plus shift dif- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — best Offer. 741-8972. portable broiler 'W. portable hair dry- freezer, (45. Brass bed (SS. Cabinet ferential. Excellent fringe benefit plan. AUTO MECHANIC High Income opportunities with a er S3, Reglna electric broom (>. All dlo-record player '440, Maple and. AD COMPOSITOR . Apply In person te Personnel Depart- AND SWIMMING POOL — Dolphin Cita- perfect condition. CaU 741-6658. walnut bedroom suite. Pleas* call ment. TECHNICIANS training program. We have openings tion, plus accessories. Cost 12600, 747-3749 between B-9 p.m. for amltltous sales people who would price $995. CaU 842-0924. REPRIOBRATOR-FRBBZER - 13 AND PAGE MAKE t)P MAN tUBE MAN QUALITY CONTROL like to enter the lucrative field of FURNITURB — Drepsers, crib, four ROCKER — One white, $20; two cu. ft. Kelvlnator twg.door, 140. Also MIDLAND GLASS CO. Excellent opportunity for experienced, real estate. Weekly draw available ehlld'i OTID, (IB. 74T-4837. kitchen chairs arid. - washing machine, Jive nights, STs4 hours. Liberal nene reilalbie men with king-established OM IN THE AREAS OF: for experienced real estate personnel. large modern lamps, *15; one large ill like new. May be aeen at IS All replies confidential. Call- for ap- stroller, tlO. Call 741-0178. • dealership. Top working conditions • Electrical testing on component!, BLBCTRIO STOVE. — Like new, tour Iruger Street, In East Keansburg. flti, steady year round employment An Equal Opportunity Employer and company benefits Including pen' systems and sub assemblies. - pointment, 264-3456, ask for John Bud- STEREO — AM/FM radio. Kitchen burners, (40. 36" round kitchen set > Repair and modification of teat nick. BSTBY ROBS AGENCY, 117 -with, leaf. U5, 747-3894. ^ OARAOB SALB — China, films, slon plan .and paid vacation. Apply In cablnetB, wall oven, stove. A-lr 548-. commode, oa«t 4rpn, «lc. Jues., Wed, lUpiy A. Lench, c/o Ths Sally Regi- person ait Russell oldamdblle-cadillM equipment, Hwy 35, Keyport^ ^^ 4326. r SALES CAREER Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red SHOWCASES > and Thurs., 9-4, 195 Church Bt., Bel- Tor the right Individual, we offer a REAL E8TATB BALESMEN OR Reasonable ford. ster, 105 Chestnut »w Red Bank, or Bank. Ask for Bill Orleg. , • Muat have food electrical back- TWO TWIN BEDS —. (don't match ' -Call 741-6641 marvelous challenge. No celling on ground. . . WOMEN — Matawan area. Part-time. One J20, one »2S.«Call evenings, 842- TAILOR'S.' SEWINO MACHINE " — call m-0010, Bit. J34, between I a.m. eventual Income. Excellent starting Will train. Call BSS-8400. 4084. . L PRINTING PREBS ~* • (Kluge) 10x18, Electric, 31-11). complete stand, (65. salary, plus commission* white com- APPLY IN PERSON automatic, excellent condition. Can be Bench saw, 10" electric, V, h.p. mo- pleting our • throe year sales' training SHIPPING 8-.30 am, • 11 a.m. GENERAL FACTORY HELP — No DINING SUITE — eeen In operation. CaU 543-0786 after and I p.m. program. Liberal fringe benefits and experience necessary. Apply In psr- Call tor, portable stand, (651 Sacco, 21 future management opportunity. son, Monmouto Rubber Corp., 75 Long 7*1-3306 5 p.m. . ' Marlon St., Red Bank, Hl-MM. "LET lWoeTrouryBMTK-oppartulmyr BOREMAR INTERDATA bh Ave., Long Branch. BEALY MATTKES8 — Box spring SURFBOARD — 8'6" Oceanslde FREE — Maple harvest type table An equal opportunity employer. M/F aSditeel (ramt. JjOrtHlt Hr-i| Red Bank, N. J. at no charge. COMB IN FOR A FREE Aiu""cellent condition. Call 747-3351 5 rlatlrons. Four dining room chairs, to 10 p.m.. Saturdays plus any other one year of retail sales experience In 4249. TRAINEE DEMONSTRATION. books, etc. 566-2127. day. ClOitd Sunday. Excellent work. the consumer nroduots field and should (JARAOE SALE — Frl., Bat., Sun MAN — Steady. Bales and driving. juiyl? 19 and 20. One'ton Coldspol Ing conditions. Full company benefits have the poUuUal tor atfva.peement Must' apply In person, MARINE LUM- PRBBSER — Experienced on suit PR 5-9300 YAH.D SALB — 10-4, Tuesday and u applicable. Apply J. M. Fields In an aggressive sales organization. Opportunity for man ewerlencM In Jackets- Part-time, two or three hours room air conditioner. J«5. other * Wednelday, 78 Lincoln court, Keans- BER CO., 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea pipe fitting,., yeWtnr, sheet metal 800 Main at Artury Pai lul Items. 420 Nutswamp Rd., Bet Personnel Eept., 3140 Rt, 39, Hazlet. Bright. a day. Madison Village Cleaners, burg. We offer an attnettve starting nl- work, pumps, air compressors and Cllffwood Ave., Mattwan. Call i" Open dally 'til 9; fat 'til 5:30 Bank. air conditioning equipment. Black seal 3332. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — WELSCH SAW? CARRTAOS m& RALHBCLERK — Part-time. Paint ary, Incentive, car, expenses, and ex- MASON NEEDED — A food brick, SURFBOARD -.Wt^er nattier Blltrlto stroller. Like new i-onfllllon. and Hardware Department!. Apply In cellent company paid benefits pro- block and concrete man. Steady po- license in charge. Industrial experi- WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH condition. (85. Call 711 ence preferred. Routing shifts. Apply COUPLE — Steady position, live In. CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMSDIAT Excellent Jump and walker chair RCA port- person to Mr. Harold Stone, Paint A gram. sition. Call 741-3361 after 6 p.m. 9328. ' ble TVswIth Btanii..After 4. 741-6812. Hardware Dept. J.M. Fields, Rt. .15, at Personnel Office, Hon.-FrL, from Pleasant surroundings. Call Monday DELIVERY. INSTANT CREDIT. BARTENDER — Wanted for part- 9 s_m. t» 12 Noon. through Friday B a.m. to 5 p.m. 747< CALL MR. (IRAN. 373-6638. DISHWASHER - Westlnghoule. por Hailit. N.J. • Send resume of educational back- time work. 8820. • ground and salary desired to Box TOP SOIL—J30 8-yard load delivered. able copper. Excellent condition, wo. MACHINERY FOB SALE SALESMAN — Start $8800 to »10M N-157. The Dally JUglater, Red Bank. Call 564-1164 IILY-TUUP WOMEN-MEN—If you have some di- Call 741-8963 between. 7:30 and a p.m. Cell* 842-503*. la 3 months. Metropolitan N.J. area PORTERS — Full time positions DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS rect sales or public contact experi- Attef O. 671-1930. • SURFBOARD — Weber performer Auto, Blue Cross, Blue Shield anc available with good salary and full fJCHRAMM — Mobile air compressor. LAUNDROMAT MAINTENANCE — Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. J. ence, you may qualify for big pay- in'2" Excellent condition. Cheap. Call 60 CFM complete with air hose, Jack TMdTMfdleal Plan. Sales experience Man to help • repair. -and majntsin fringe benefits, ContaotPersonnel Of- An Equal - Opportunity Employer Ing job as locai'salei manager. Full 787-3722. required. Career . optortunlty with fice Rivervlew Ho.ipltaT741-2700, Hxt. hammer, and blU. (650. Call 222-8347. laundromat equipment. Experience or part-time. We train you. Interna- 1969 ZIG'ZAG SURFBOARD—• Oood condition. Best •mall high quality trucking line. An not required. Apply Donald's Laundro- 225, for an Interview. An equal op: SALESMEN WANTBD-«aiesmen, or tional company. Car, phone required. tlFT TRUCK — Yale KG51AT60. re- •qua) opportunity employer. Reply to mat, corner Newman Springs Rd. and portunlty employer. * those who W«ul4 like to be. VTe wll SEWING MACHINES C U train you. Our men make (10,000 Phaira Mr. Biggin, M1-W00. "'"• ' T4.-507I conditioned, 144" lift, 6000 1b. capaci- Box lrl». The Dally Register. Red Bouth Bridge Ave., Red Bank. SALESMEN I ty. Call 787-6349. Bank. part-time, MD.000 mll-tlme.If you are MEN — WOMEN •lightly soralched In shipment Bran) OARAOB »ALB-Start Monday until JANITORIAL WORK—Permanent po- willing to listen and learn, call Mr. Our firm needs 12 to start Immedi- new, never used. These machines dc everything Is gone. Clothing, knlek New Red Bank office of dynamic Frank, 871-0680 ately. No experience; we train. J115- fancy stltcMng, mam buttonholes, CONCRETE MIXBRB — One bag. sition. Experienced preferred. Starting (publloally held) growth company, hae knaokf. furniture. 3 Broadway, Wo Completely rebuilt. J250. Half-bag rate S2.W per hour. Possible.lncreaie J170 to start 741-40H. Also summer monogram with no attachments need HELP WANTED-MALE exceptional openings In sales. Lets CHEMICAL OPBRATOR - FuU-tlme work. ed. 10 year guarantee. nardo. needs work, (50. Call 222-8341 for aggressive man. Matawan area. talk (In confidence) about an "ad- employment. Days only. Hourly wage W* ue i, local established' (lrm. STBRBO - Two A R inhere. If), CaU 966-4344. __• ,__ vmneed money management concept • bsied on «xperlenc». S^meri Ltd., further tntormatton call Here is a dlgnlfled-preetlge-rewMd. Line Rd., MatawsBr M45T7J SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale Full price 229-3006 MERCHANDISE WANTED SHORT ORDER COOKS — Excellent £i way of life with lufcetantlal five- MEN — GUARDS figure earnings plus etockopUonl and $29.95 AMYBODV INTBRBSTBD -; In »i ANTIQUM — TlBaisr Iteme. tore, tur- TEACHER — Home repairs and Im- ol»be? They're not new, but »•«• rdtuii, iwna, T«tottoi», etatoary. cotos. year-round opportunities. Mutt apply ••airily. All lmervl«wg will Be prl- provements. Painting. Carpentry. Or U.(0 per week ATTRACTIVE RATE vale. Openings are in all areae of plenty of life left. A good, brand. AU ugbtSubtSgg ttHttSTttsttS Cureca—d• oa—k- •"-'dlnta—g Free «sUmatei. STM4M. Siw «rt»s. I'll let them go eheap. •r Kettle Aattauea. <*FULU TIME/PART TIMi In person,, NO phone eaUe." Howari New Jersey. CaU oredtt manager. ATLANTIC SEW new grips. II'll let • AU SHIFTS-AIIFTSAIL ARBARBASA . INO CENTER ot Asbury Pule S a.m.. Call MWO74. rf OakhuretMTi-iaBBoor vnma. • IMMEDIATE OPBNINOS C LI1 LAWNS. PAINTING, ODD JOB! • p.m. at 6" lathe with S and « i»w Johnson's Restaurant, Hwy. 35, Mid- to « p.m. Monday.thru Friday. employment Apply ITAli , *? OOLLEC7TOR — Wants old toy tralna • TOP BENEFITS IR8. 132 Myrtle Ave.. Long Branch. PHONE 74MW0 cVuota, mining- iUachme*- molor any ooodtttoo. Pay oash or wta trade. • FREE UNIFORMS dlstown. CARPENTERS (two) for home Im- other accesiorles, (300. 842-0791. H.O., Oct. 0, euodard gauge. 774-3710. • GOOD FUTURE provement work, y*ar round. Set Mr. EXPERIENCED H?* EXPBR1BNOBD H0US.H PAINTERS -Year round work. Apply W? —Seek homes to. paint on outalde. ALLSEW SHOFPES LAROH UPRIGHT FRBBMBR - WANTED • NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Oore any morning between »:30 and Call 542-3113 between » and T p.m. DRIVINO INSTRUCTORS 10. PROWN'B, 32 Broad St.. Red 32 Broad It. Red Bank. See Cy O I Church Bt, 4M-0177 Keuuhuri U»ed six months, all guarantees, cost Used Oriental Ruge • Apply weekdays » a.m.-S p.m. TAOQART'S DRIVINO BCHOOL Bank. 741-7500. dally between »:S0 and 10 a.m. 741- HIOH SCHOOL BRNIOR—Wants sum. LITTLE OIRLS' DRESSES - Size 6, (400. Sacrifice (278. Call 747-2706. Chinese and Persian Saturday 1 o.m.-l p.m. 7500. mer employment. Also will work Sat., 8, 10, handmade, reasonably priced. LAROE LAWN MOWER - Reel type, Alto Wall Tapestries YOUNG MAN — To mow and store ntlBDMAN gALTjlRIES T74-3I43 Driving Instructors, full lime career materials, keep stock records and TWO" CLEANUP MEN - For n Sun. and after school In the fall. «71. Call for appointment S20-9170. cuts 6 ft., riding attachment, «3»5. Or Call: 247-1040 position. Long six-day week. Earn and used oars. K;«*«; '^""J 5854, ask for Carolyn. 747-9244. 1 $9000 to $13,000 annually. Prefer fam- maintain Inventory levels. Good math OARAOB SALE — Saturdays, 11 tc ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash background, required and some mate- Call In person, LABRIOLA MOTOM, BABYSrlTINO-CHILD CARE - In 3. Or by appointment. Blond humar SURFBOARD -3'2". excellent con- S DEUX. 799 River Rd., Fair INTERSTATE ily man with sales background.- Call rial control experience helpful. Ap- 120 EasE t Newman Springs Rd.. Red laid. LBLBS DEUX. 79 i , for appointment. 548-3300 or CH 7-4114. my home. All ages. Bay, week, eve- hair wig $12, (ox fur muff 135, singer dition, speed Skeg. Oreat tor begin- Javen, Eautt. Tues.-SaStt 11-5115 . 741-4337741 . SECURITY SERVICES plications being accepted at Hoag- Bankk. nlngt. Red Bank. S42-2443. console sewing machine (15, three ners. (48. call after 7 p.m., (42-OT5. land Instrument company. 65 Chtst; MSRVICB iTATION ATTBNUANT - beds, (IS ea. Child's deak (7, tractor WANTED — Tenor ssx case In good w WILL OARE FOR CHILDREN - Of condition. 448-9436 after 6 p.m.. or'R. II Linden, St., Newark, N. J. HELP WANTED-MALE nut St... Red Bank. Between 9 and 19 Full or part. time. All *>«•• A» working parents In my home. Mo- (7. Two studded snow tires 9.16-19' a.m.. BlackweU Hee«, Rt 84. Matevwan. (25 ea. 871-M72 for directions. SCREENING SALE Scobey. 5 Water Bt., Engllshtown. nardo area. Call 201-3028. Save by the roll. Aluminum or Fiber, FULL TIME BAKER — Apply In PART-TIMB NWHW -»' EXQUISITB — Dark knotty pine dry glas 24"xlO0', MB. S8"xlO0\ $1}VW. SILVER COINS AND DOLLARS person. Red Oak Diner. Hwy. 35, four days per week. Work •Ink and buffet. Designed (or royail; M"il00' 117.50 30"xlW, H8.75. 32"X TJ.g. and foreign. CaU 946-8571 tor Haslet. S64-MW. __ tours a night, paid for four. One quarter or original cost, only (22S latest quote. paM FINANCIAL XW, (SO. * 4rxl00', (26.25. 48-X100', •PRODUCTION ASSBMBLY - Youni itarUni laSry. frinre btneflti, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES each. 44 Mount Dr., Weit Lone WTn we sell cut,lengths ft**' WANTBD TO BUY — Used furniture, WAREHOUSE & SHIPPING nan for hook-up and adjustment of vacationti . Ca—U T47-6--- m Branch. RED BANK LUMBER stoves, blcyolei. small boats, motors, alectrlcal controfi, Appllcatlonl Belnr trailers, mow»n, etc. Anything lor re- oXi—: "STATION ATTENDANT HOT' BOO WA.O0N - 1*«8 I*m»ret. Pearl »nd Wall, Red Bank. T41-8M0 aocepted at Hoagland Instrument WANTBD - Hourj I to »P* U, three-wheel warm. Fully equipped. DON'TWAIT lell Swap shop. 787-W80. Company, 66 Chestnut St, Red Bank. Middle-aged married man prewrea, Ready to rolU IKK), 8W-HCT. weeks (or your trindow ehadei. Bring; CAN'T BEAT CONTENTS OF HOMES PUR- DEPARTMENT HEAD between 9 and 12 a.m. In your rollers, or sliei. We etoolt win- can 787*8«, or e,pp]y In •» BEAUTY PARLOR FOR ~-_ _. •Our lEAMLBBS OUTTER BYiTHM. CHAsiS-New and old Itemswanted. l RELIABLE MAN looking for "teady Keanabung Ou», Hwy. dow shades to 73" wide. Only .031 heavy gauge white used. lame day service. OUR ATTIC, 143 Unmual opportunity for «n •xp»riwced war«- KeansDurg. tie Sllvii area, Hxcellent location. »work, hours » p.m. to 11 p.m. Bee eil-1708; PROWN'S Broadway, Long Branch. 229-7781 day sd.' tion, C/O A. Lawrence Sternfeld, 23 tapered baguettes. Appraisal Invited. liable Individual seeking a full time Colonial Court, Fair Haven. PART-TIME Write to Box R-116, The Dally Regie- Call 741-0612 5. No f»ar of hard rewarding work. permanent position In a modern Earn $300 to »1000 • momh. Invee}- ter, Red Bank. KENMORB DRYER - Excellent growing hospital. Must be reliable. MIDDLEAOED MAN - J*»«nl« ment from «200 <» »?,oOO. Call M4- 25 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY If this it you", lend a ramma in eonfidene* to A. E. RESNIK u dltlon, Ihsurance to Sept.. 1969, J65. Oood salary. Pleasant working condi- nhop background, good with hand 4022 between e and it a.m., « and EXdBLLErJT QUALITY — Sturds Crib, eturdy, (10. 747-4878. Aug. trolnlna- Leorn to operate or call 583-2020. tions and full fringe, benefits. Contact tools to learn machine assembly. t ' kitchen set, like new. Bevea chalre, Personnel Office at Rivervlew Hospi- ri.75 to start. 284-5900, {40 or beet offer. 4O2-0S:i. WHIRLPOOL — Electric three-spee Heavy Equipment dryer. Need 220 voltage. Llk« new, tal, 741-2700. Ext. 225, for an Inter- •pART-TIMB - NEAT. CAR. H Keep-your present- lob vvhlle train- view. An Equal Opportunity Employ, MONEY TO 1OAN SINGLE HOLLYWOOD neaoftoa; (80. Call 767-8871 after 7 p.m. ing. VA approved, state licensed. $70 WEEKLY. CALL MON. AN» canopy bed, perfect condition, (30, er. , WED. Only 5 TO 7 P.M.. Mr. Dee, REFRIGERATOR — Admiral, push- Call our local office TOLL FREE • MIDLAND GLASS COMPANY RIAL DITATB OWNERS M4-4457. Area Code 800 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - We're 542-3735. button defroit. top freezer compart- so busy that we need additional salej- FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Avail ment, good condition, (90. Call 671- 3J2-5535 YOUNO MAN WANTBD — One da' yourself of cash equity In your home TELEVISION.— OE 21". Wonde oal CLIFFWOOD AVE. -3- CLIFFWOOD, N. J. men. Experienced or inexperienced. console, *40. Boy's. 26" bike, MJ. Tw. 3173. Or tend name, address and phone We will train you to earn $12,000 to a week for gener«U lawn -work. CaU is the result of present day Increase An Equol Opportunity Employer In Real Estate Talnee. We will free l»il Comet wheels, t3. 787-0778. BORROW ANYTHING - Your hearl No. to ATS, P.O. Box 1970, Dept. $19,000 the first year. For an Inter 747-3861 between 8:30 and 8:30 p.m. DR, Camden, N. J. 08101. view call 671-2900. A«k for Mr. Rich this oash equity by.™""****™' SURFBOARD — Weber, flnUIL Ex- desires from A to Z Rentsl Center, present mortgage. THE KTRWAN CO. cellent condition. Reasonable price. 181 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. HELP WANTED-Male-Female Realtors Jllddletown, 787-5500, w. Call 747-0272. 741-0040. steaks. Top pay. Benefits. Year round KeaneWrg 787-»600, Hexlet. a«4-T100 Apply In person, BtockhoiiRe Reatau SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — For Bep- and Red Bank 842-4380. rant. 60 Beachway, Keannburg. lember 1, 106S. Female and Male ACCOUNTANTS SALES AND MANAGEMENT »««!« Morning, afternoon or all day posl tant needed In small local oil niisl tlons available. Mlddlctown residents INSTRUCTION ness. Pleasant ,worklnjc conditions preferred. Contact the Mlddletown Towiishlp Board of Education, 671 PAINTING— All Media. Private *l- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY steady Job, good pay. Apply to: OIL, "JUNIOR Box 32. Little Bllver. N.J. O773D. 3850. , eons or organized groups only. Lonla Efthyvoulou, Studio 21, 21 Broid BL, Red Dank. 741-6351 X HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI W» hav» positions for men who HELP WANTED-Mijle-Fcmale HELP WANTED^Male-Female have 1-3 ywrs experience and are COMPUTER CAREERS In biulneu, Industry and government heavy in potential. We seek ambi- start with ECFI training. Day and evenings. Oall BCP1 at 54M8OO or Adding MacbJnes-Typewriters Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating '+10115, career-oriented candidate! for visit KOPL WO Monmouth Park Hwy., PRODUCTION WORKERS West Long Brmnch. ROBERT 8. FARV7ELL ground floor opportunities in a ADDINQ MACHINE* — TrpewTltere Painting A Decorating MALE AND FEMALE INSTRUCTOR — NJ certified teach- K>ld, noted, rep^red. fJerpla^eira ANDERSON BROS. Iter Free Estimates CaU 843-8161 er will tutor all elementary school MoomouUi «t. Red Bank, 747-04(5. growth company. Prefer a degree in subjects. Phone after 6 p.m. 775-1211 INC. L.B. PAINTING CONTRACTOR — GO AND GROW WITH MIDLAND Reasonable price. Free estimates. In- accounting, however, if you are now JOIN Diamonds Bought or Restyled PACKING — MOVING terior, exterior. General repairs. 787- working In accounting, and complet- NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED THE COMPUTER WORLD STORAGE 8284. Let us buy the diamonds you don't ing your education at night — we HIGH WAGES - STEADY WORK wear or let us reelyle them for you Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnglng You're just weeks away from a perjonallr. IteuMlUM'. 3* Broad Bt want to twar from you! OVERTIME high paying action - packed Expertly on braided nyloa ll.SO a General Contractors strand StorllnE olasps from 73c. career. 1 Call, write or apply in person io: REUaSIIJ.Ea . IS Broad St., Red OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT NTn - Additions, panel|ng, Dank. itepi. aldewallu, patios, odd Jobs. Outstanding Benefits AGENT/ALUEDVAH' INKS Mr. A. Trooskin 201-636-3000 —TOM Computer Programming Iteasonable rates. 842-4383. 747.2838. Plumbing and Heating MUST BE ABLE TO WORK ALL SHIFTS —IBM Office Automation Mechanic St. 741 -0030 Red Bank —IHM Keypunch AU. TYPKB OF HOME HKPAIR3 PLinTnlNQ - Hoatlnc and bathroom Apply in Porton to Porionnel Dopartmont AlternMonfi. rpmtxlellnB. antl ralntlnR Odd Jobs remodrlhiR HESS OIL & —HIM 360 Computer on Premises, for Heasonably priced, l-'reo estimates. ntUllFTltff. Prompt service. Call 741-3953. LIOHT HAULINO—Collar! garages CORRIGAN'S —nay anil Evening climes. cleaned up, Havo truck. Freo estl- 127 Oaklanil St.. Itcd llnnk 747-ITO6 CHEMICAL DIVISION —Approved for Veterans. MABON AND BUILDER — Com- mate*. 741-2140 after 3 p.m MIDLAND GLASS CO. I plete homo Improvement*. Reason- Roofing, Siding & Insulation Cliffwood Avo. Oliffwood, N. J. able. Free estimates. Call 8720122. Painting and Decorating Amerada Hess Corporation NORTHEAST OLBBN CO. ma noonng. eldint * WoodbrkJtx, N. J. 0709) I BUILDER — Additions. Alteration*. CARIi B. JONES — Palatine eod I Hen Plata Exit 120, Gardon Sta+« Parkway COMPUTER INSTITUTE , 1 Oarages. Roofs and Near Homes. wailpapoteng. Fully innred. Vat free IneulaUon metalled and guraoieed An Equal Opportunity Employer e«tlrn»t»«, oaS aBt^WK, tor 10 yean. 7T5-O705. WI-4M0. An. Equal Opportunity Employer 69 English Plai* Red BanK.' 711-3305. Ralph A. Cole. oln iif-MM (01 Bte» B — Five persons were injured paid a sommom lor recklea Avs.lli.ble Immediately. J275 monthly. THE BERG AGENCY The loocttoo TIPLE LISTING SERVICE: List your (as amended)' guardian, ELIZABETH LORINCIE, for able. Call S71-908S. wall carpeting. Air conditioned. Two Near schools and dharmlng location. a judgment to assume other names car garage. October 10th occupancy FAIR HAVEN SPLIT .LEVEL property today. Drive In off highway AN ORDINANCE' AUTHORIZING AKC POODLES — Mini-toy, dark Only J38.800. on big private parking lot — for your THE PROCLAMATION OF AN and for the entry of an order fixing $325 plus utilities. Call • 741-6488. NOTICE TO BIDDERS a date for the hearing thereof: chocolate, malt and females, six Corner property. Three bedrooms. convenience. Demand for modest Notice Is hereby given that sealed EMERGENCY TO PROVIDE FOR weeks! 364-5890. HIGHLANDS — 42 Center St. Threi homes, large estates, business and bids will be received by the Board THE RESTRICTION OF THE USB SOMETHING SPECIAL One-car. Full basement: VA fi!4 u- industrial properties, farms, water- large rooms. Ideal location. Yea sumable. Asking 130,900. of Education ot the Borough of Keans- OF WATER FOR THE SPRING It Is on this 16th day of June, DALMATIAN PUPS — AKC. Spotted round. 872-0471. fronts •» burg until 2 P.M., Prevailing Time, KLING OF LAWNS. FILLING OP 1S69. beauties. Raised .with children. Gorgeous kitchen, 22' family room on July 24, 1869 at the Keansburg SWIM POOLS AND OTHER RE- ORDERED that the 1st day of Au- Champ bloodline. 583-1957. LINCROFT EXCLUSIVE — Secludei overlooking; dogwood and fruit trees Both new. listings. Call 671-2500, eve- nings 291-0120. , t High School, 140 Port Monmouth LATED USES FROM PUBLIC gust, 1969, at'9:30 a.m. In the fore- AKC KHiUlgTERBP -trtauk" Frenclr ddTJh&llbdjKea^TJhr J In gpaclous yard. ' Three bedrooms, LEGAL NOTICE Road, Keansbu'rg. New Jersey for UTILITY WATER SYSTEMS SER- noon., or as soon thereafter as coun- ranch home. Air two baths. Full basement with1 play Bite Improvements at Keansburg, at VING RESIDENTS OF THE TOWN- sel- -may-be—heard;—and-^he—Mon*~^ poodls puppies. Call evenings. 747- room and workshop. Convenient lo 2000. nished or unfurnished. 1 SNYDBR AGENCY, Realtors ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS which time ejid place.all bids will be SHIP OF MARLBORO.- mouth County Court House In' thi tion. Asking «2,900. BEING READVERTISED FOR BIDS: publicly opened, and read aloud. WHEREAS, Protracted periods ot Borough of Freehold, New Jersey, bi' - PERSIAN KITTENS — For sale, FARMINODALE — Three-bedroom The Office For Many Fine Homes fixed as the time and place for the Project No. and Location Principal items of work to be per- high temperatures and limited rain- with papers. Call 264-4954 of S8S-8400. modern ranch with barn. Furnished or AGAIN — Ood bless the transferred 5402-4 fall may cause excessive demands hearing of such application, arid ot Ask for Mrs. Aasvlk. unfurnished. STERLING THOMPSON formed - include the construction of any objections that may be made Realtor Gallery of Homes owner leaving behind an excellent Sxpanston ft renovation of existing 2950 linear feet of concrete curbing; upon the water systems of the puo- three-bedroom home with many ad- sewage plant, *N.J. Neuro-Psychl* He utilities serving the residents of be examined at the) following: ADORABLE PUPPIES —- Mixed A KOZICKYi 'Real Estate Broke 45 W. River Rd. Rumson 940 linear feet of concrete sidewalk; breed. Six weeks old." Males. {8; fe- 747-0900 mirable features. 20' family style atric Institute. SkUlman, N. J." 11,500 square yards of bituminous con- the Township resulting in excessive Office . of Architecture, - males. $4. Call 462-0828. ' Rt. 35, Eatontown. 542-J223. kitchen, a terrific gameroom and as- Owner: State of New Jersey crete stabilized base course; 950 tons drains upon said systems for use not Engineering ft Construction, RED BANK—Five-room house, en KEYPORT — Two • story. Nine -rooms. Burnable mortgage at 3V,% to the Separate sealed bids (a), for each ot bituminous concrete 'surface course related to domestic and sanitary pur- State House PUPPIES — pur mother Is a Labra- closed porch. Suitable for couple. Ceh Five bedrooms, H4 baths, eat-In kitch- qualified buyer. Asking $30,900. Let's of listed branches of work and a and otlier work appurtenant thereto. poses and fire protection; and Trenton, New Jersey 08629 dor, our . father Is a good jumper. see you duplicate it Call, wa're easy separate over-all single contract bid WHEREAS, a temporary lack of Copies may be obtained at the Of- Vi'e are "^yours for free. 291-3714. trally located. Write Box L-159, Th< en, formal dining room, two living to tali to. - . Drawings, Technical Specification Daily Register, Red Bank. rooms, full attic and basement. Aluml- (b) covering, all the branches of,.work and Contract Documents are on file sufficient water capacity may also fice of Architecture, Engineering and THOROUGHBRKtferlO-yeaijold mire.: _num_-storms and Bcreeju. Oil hqL and'material required to complete the at the office of the Board of Educa- result In a lowering of the normal Construction, located at the Stat« »:oo. With new western saddle, *300. FURNISHED-ORT UNFURNISHED water radiators. Two-car detached ga- project will be received In We Re- tion of the Borough of Keansburg at water levels of the sources of water House,--Trentnn.__MeHTtM w Call 264-4669 evenings. Six-room cottage. Modem kitchen, rage. All public utilities. Excellent ception Room of the Office of the 140 Port Monmouth Road, New Jersey. supply to the public utilities serving payment of $25.00 for each set. Any Washer and dryer. Yearly rental. Director, Division of Purchase and the residents of the Township and unsuccessful bidder, upon returning On lovely grounds. Convenient ti mother-daughter situation Asking $22,- GLAZEBROOK Property, 2nd floor. Room 232-2, Plans, Specifications and Proposal 500. . • REALTORS sheets may be obtained at the office the excessive use of water during the such set promptly and In good con- bus lines. tDccupancy for August Is State House, Trenton, New Jersey of the Consulting Engineer, Edward spring, summer and fall months dition, will be refunded his payment, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Call 222-3WJ. 105 E. Kiver Rd. Rurnson 08625. until 2:00 o'clock p.m. D.S.T. HAZLET -*- Three • bedroom ranch. on July 24, 1969 and then publicly C Retlly, 400 New Brunswick Avenue, caused by sparkling of lawnB, filling of and any non-bidder upon so return- „ APARTMENTS UNFURNiSHEP HOUSE — Two bed- Eat-dn kitchen. Third bedroom .now 842-5880 opened and read aloud. No bid will Perth Amboy, New Jersey, until forty iswlm pools and other similar use not Ing such a set will be refunded rooms, kitchen, living room. bath. used as dining room off kitchen. En- be accepted after the hour specified. eight hours prior to the time set for related to the use of water for domes- $25.00. - OFF BROAD ST. — Close to down- In Long Branch. $100 plus utllltlei closed patio off kitchen and rear of Bids will Me received on the follow- the opening of bids upon payment of tic and sanitary purposes and fire The State reserves the right to re- town stores. Third floor. One bed- Phone 291-3940 after 3. one-car attached garage. Fenced yard ing branches of work: $25.00 to cover \he cost of prepara- protection may cause a serious re- ject any or all bids. room, living room, and dining, area. area. Well landscaped lot. All utilities. BOTHERED BY THE HEAT? tion. No refunds will be made. duction In adequate pressure Each bidder must deposit With his $7o per mohlfir Write, giving refer- Priced at J2p,900. Maybe the time has come for you to OENERAI- A certified check or bank. draft, to some residents ot the Township; bid, security in the amount, form and ences, to Box 0-117, The Dally Regis- WANTED TO RENT For appointment call now ' consider a more modern house that is The Information for Bidders, Form payable to the order of the Board subject to the conditions provided In ter-,--Re IMPROVEMENT WORK district. Call 741-1658. large poroh. City water and fiewer- level Is only six years old." Brand and' any non-bidder upon so return- • -to- AND LAWNS AND PLANTING S?2 East Juniper Ave.; near beach. new carpeting. Three bedrooms, 114 ing such a set will bB refunded S25.00. Bectlon 1. This brdlnance shall be- Apartment sleeps 6. Private bath and RED BANK AREA — Three.-bedroom age. Call 671-1279. baths, paneled den and basement. Pius JAMBS J. WELSH come effective at such time as Notice la hereby given that thl house wanted. Call any time of day The State reserves the right to re- L.S. >T the mayor, with the advice and Board of Trustees of Brookdal* Com entrance. Free parking. S20 per per- the availability of 6% mortgage as- munlty College will receive sealed son per week. Open weeks July 6, at 568-8179. sumption.' First time offered. JeC t Py O r a b d You are hereby summoned arid' re- cdnsent of two-thirds of the coun- LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL E ac'n h.d d er "mu »t 'depo.lt with hi. bids for Site Improvement Work an« 13. Aug. 17. 24 and 31. (609) 522-2708. quired to serve upon Donald B. cil, formally proclaims that, In. the Jones, plaintiff's 'attorney, whose ad- Judgment of the mayor and coun- Lawns and Planting on Wednesday, FURNISHED — Two-bedroom apart- FURNISHED ROOMS A new listing and It won't last! PAUL BRAGAR al?d JSSSX S. SdKn'rov'rd dress Is 744' Broad Street, Newark, cil, an emergency exists requiring July 30, 1969 at the College Admini- • Dent In Sea Bright. Call In the Instructions for Bidders. New Jersey, 07102, an answer to the stration Building, 781 Newman Spring! REALTOR the taking of such measures for the Road,' Llncroft, New Jersey at 3:00 842-1703 ROOM — With air conditioner, $20 Three bedrooms, living room, with 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0231 Attention of bidders Is particularly -complaint filed In a civil action In conservation ot water for domes' fireplace, dining room, screened called to the requirements as to con- which The Equitable Life Assurance P.M., prevailing time, at which tlmt EATONTOWN,, EATON CREST—Gold a week. Call after 4:30, Hazlet. 264 ditions of employment to be observed tic and sanitary purposes and fire said bids wilt be publicly opened and 8816. • - - porch, on a well-landscaped corner Society of the United States Is plain- protection as are hereinafter speci- Medallion Club and Apartments. 1 lot. Well priced — Call for appoint- FAIR HAVEN and minimum wage rates to be paid tiff and James J. Welsh, et al., are read. and 2 bedrooms. 542-1105, dally 9-5. under the contract /. ' fied In section two.. ROOM — TV, air conditioned. Neai ment. defendants, pending In the superior Section 2. Upon the making o| such In general ..the project consists of I KEYPORT—Furnished three rooms. Fort Monmouth. Kitchen privileges, Colonial. Excellent condlMon. Three No bidder may withdraw his Wd Court of New Jersey, within 35 days proclamation of emergency, the (1) Bite Improvement Work which In-, •II-utilitleiT-SultaDle-for-mature-cou- Tsmale-pnly—JM2J0u3. . •.. THOMPSON ASSOC. bedrooms. Fireplace in Hvlng room. within sixty (60> days alter, the ac- .after July-29, 1969, exclusive of such mayor shall proclaim whether the eludes rough grading, finish grading, ple. 254-3592 after t p.m. ' REALTOR ~~ Den; LoveCr~pBfcK and patio: FUI1 ttifti duta-of the opening—thereof. -3ate. 'II Ifou-fall lo an m, flidgment- bituminous grading, concrete pavlni GALLERY OF HOMES basement with dark room. Only S27,- SSltTTaBmW(^li ^P^TaS'oF-'THETffisURY •V>y default may be rendered against character requiring .the ""trlele* SnSltonnra MONBOUTH BEACH — River ana REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 45 W. River Rd. 747-0900 Rumson 500. • . Division of Purchase and Property you for the relief demanded In the and planting. Burf Club Apartments. 1 and 2-bed- use Of water hereinafter set forth Bids may be submitted as a stipu-.. CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director complaint. You shall tile your an- under subparagraph "(a)" or (b) : room apartments In- modern building. HOUSES FOR SALE STERLING THOMPSON ASSOC. 1 swer and proof of service In dupll- lated sum single overall contracts to Air conditioned, science kitchen. $145 July 11, 15 W v (a) Proclamation (a) — shall pro- Include site Improvement work Inc PREFER WATERFRONT? REALTOR NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS cate with the Clerk of the Superior hibit, until such proclamation a month and up. Call Resident Mana- MIDDLETOWN CALLER? OF HOMES Court, State House Annex, Trenton, lawns and planting, or separate T)ld< ger. 222-8309. , This office has several choice' river- 45 W. River Rd. 747-0900 Rumsoa SUPERIOR COURT shall be terminated, use"' may be submitted tor each of thi front properties, ranging from $25,000 OF NEW JERSEY New Jersey, In accordance with the water from the public utilities, following contracts: RED BANK — Three and one halt to $67,500; from three bedrooms, one CHANCF.RY DIVISION rules of Civil practice and procedure, serving the Township for rooms. Living room, bedroom, kitch- GRAB THIS The action has been instituted for Contract #1 — S 11 e Improvement bath, to four bedrooms, 2*£ baths. MONMOUTH COUNTY sprinkling lawns, filling of Work en, dining room, hath and balcony. Early possession for most homes. Call LITTLE SILVER RANCH DOCKET NO. C-28H3-6I1 the purpose of foreclosing* a mort- swim pools and oilier related Immediate occupancy. $240. Call 741- Truly delightful 8-year-old split lev gage dated December 28, 1962. made uses on certain days or the Contract #2 — Lawns and Planting on a nicely landscaped half acre wit: now for details. Building sites avail- Nicely landscaped half-acre near river Bidders submitting a bid shall sub- 1731. able.- STATS OF NEW JERSEY by James J. Welsh and Dorothy week and during certain hours trees. Living room, formal dlnini and Point Road School. Large living Welsh, his wife, as mortgagors, and of the day as specified In. a mit wMh the bid the name or names, HARBOR VIEW — One-bedroom room, science eat-In kitchen. Famll: room with fireplace. Dining room. TO of the BUb-contraotors with whom the room. Four large bedrooms,. 1 ful MJLU BRUNING, her heirs, de-; payable to The Equitable Lift Assur- resolution adopted by the apartment In lovely, new, all-brick HALL BROS., Realtors Family room. Three Bedrooms. Two ance Society of Uie United States, a council based upon recom- bidders wtll sub-contract for all ol garden apartment In Highlands. and 2 one-half tiled baths. Wall-to-wal baths. Oarage. Asking $38,800 vlsees and personal representa- mendations made by the head the above work. All bidders shall first Adults only. .Ideal for teachers, carpet. Dishwasher. Many .extras. Foi 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven tives and her. their or any of their corporation of the State of New York, be classified by the State Board of the low, low price of Member Multiple Listing Service RAY VAN HORN AGENCY , successors In' right, title and In- as mortgagee, to secure payment of a of the Division of Health, singles, young marrleds or senior note of.even date with the mortgage, and/or the engineer employed Education "as to the character and citizens. J140 per month, plus utili- Open 7 Days 804 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven terest, and JOHN DOE. husband by the Municipal Utilities Au- the amount of public work on which of Lulu Brunlng, said name John and concerns real estate located on they "hall be qualified to submit bids ties. One block [rom beach: one-hair $32,500 the northeasterly side ot Sylvia Ter- thority. The said division head block before Highlands bridge. For * QUIET STREET RED EANK-RUMSON AND MILES Doe being fictitious. - _, " • , and/or engineer employed by under the provisions of N.J.S. 18A:18-9. Excellent Fair Haven location featur- AROTJND — Multiple Listings. Bend for Non-Resident Defendants. race In the Township of Mlddletown, Bids will be accepted only from per- appointment, call 671-5252. Monmouth County, New Jersey known, the Municipal Utilities Author • BEACH AGENCY, Realtor ing "neat as a pin" four-bedroom free catalog of modest homes, farms, You are hereby summoned and re-. tyii .from , time to time shall sons qualified to perform the work RED BANK — Four and one half home. Living room with brick wall palatial Rumson •states, waterfronts, quired to serve • upon , Fllls'iury, Bar- as Lot 21, Block 757 on the Tax in accordance with such classification, rooms. Living room, two bedrooms. 194 R{. 35 . Middletown, N. J fireplace, family kitchen, paneled rec- acreage, lots, business opp*rtun4U*s. nacle, Russell ft Carton, Bsqs., plain- Map of the Township of Mlddletown two baths, kitchen, dining area, bal- and commonly known as 35 Sylvia / submit recommendations to Contract documents may be exam- 842-2826 Eves: 531-4768 Open 7 dayi reation room, attached garage. Many, RAY STILLMAN, Realtor tiff's attorneys, whose address Is 878 '. the business administrator for ined at the office of Bernard Ketlenyi, fony. Immediate occupancy. $350. COLTS NECI^ many extras. Well landscaped lot. State Highway S5, Mlddletown, New Terrace. You are a defendant be- consideration by the mayor and Call 741-1731. Lovely patJo. Backyard privacy. $28,- "Our 6lst Year" cause you are one of the record Architects, 22 Reckless Place, Red $39,900 . «4> Hwy. M Shrewsbury 741-8800 Jersey, an answer to the complaint council In determining the need Bank, New Jersey. A copy may, be UNFURNISHED — .Hazlet. Four- 500. THE McGOWAN AGENCY, Real- filed In a civil action,. In which owners ot the premises described In to adopt a resolution tor a obtained at Architect's Office by de- Best residential area in horse coun- tors, 258 Newman Springs Rd., Red Charles J. Hesse, Jr, Is plaintiff and the aforesaid mortgage and have de- proclamation of this type. room apartment. Utilities and ga- try. Approximately 200* back [rom Bank. 747-3000. faulted In the payments provided for positing a check In the amount of rsge Inoluded. $125 a month plus one county road, acronn from private golf LINCROFT Lulu Brunlng, her heirs, devisees and (b) Proclamation (b) — shall pro- $60.00 made payable to the Architect. personal representatlver and her, their In the said .mortgage and note which hibit the uie of water "from Deposit wtll be refunded to bidders month's security. Write Joe. P.O. course. Three • bedroom Ranch, over* Three-bedroom Ranch, air conditioned. you executed and delivered to The Box 32, Keansburg. sized two • car garage. Living room IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Bat-in kltcheni finished eameroom, or any of their successors in right, the public utilities serving who return the documents In good .title and Interest, and John Doe, hus- Equitable Life Assurance Society of Uie Township tor the sprin- condition within 10 days after the bid "HIGHLANDS — Three-room furnished with.!wood burning fireplace, dining Air conditioned comfort Four-bed- lots of built-in.storage. Heavily wood- the United States on December 38, Htfeat-ln kitchen, 24' recreatloi room Colonial, 2H baths, formal din- ed private lot. Principals only. »26,50O. band of Lulu Brunlng, said name John kling ot lawns and filling of • opening. Any bidder desiring more apartment. Private entrance. Sunny. Phone 747-25M. 1962. - swim pools until such procla- than one jet may, obtain such addi- Bus. store, beach convenient. All JHFull basement. Expandable al ing room, eat-in kitchen, den. Base- Doe being fictitious, are defendants, tlcTjHP'j acrei. Taxes $699., Owne ment. Two-car garage. Trees. CROW- pending in the Superior Court of New Dated: July 2, 1969 mation shall bt terminated. tional set (or seta)' at his own ex- utilities. $90 a month. Available Aug- ELL AOENCY, 76 W. Front St. 741- BELFORD — Two-bedroom home, Jersey, within 35 days after July 15, Bald proclamation shall be pense; by paying the reproduction cost ust life 741-7215. • 462*51. fenced-ln yard.'Mortgage can be as- MORTIMER G. NBWMAN, JR. based upon recomtnendauon of each additional set obtained. 4030. 1969, exclusive of such date. If. you July 8, 15, 22, 29" $60.00 MIDDLETOWN — Immediate occu sumed at 5'4% Interest Price J15,- made by the head, of the Divi- REtl BANK — Six rooms. Living 000. Call 787-3831*. fall to do so, judgment by default sion of Health and/or engineer Bid securities In the form of a room, three bedrooms, three baths, pancy. Five-bedroom home In "like FAIR HAVEN — Under construction may be rendered against you for the bid bond with adequate security' there- new" condition. Large living room two story house. Four bedrooms, 2V, NOTICE employed by the Municipal - kitchen breakfast room, dining room, FAIR HAVEN — spotless three-bed- relief demanded In the complaint. You Utilities Authority. The said di- on., or certified check In the amount - two balconies. Immediate occupancy. dining room, cabinet lined kitchen baths, paneled den with ((replace. room ranch on professionally land- shall file your answer and proof of JIONMOCTH COUNTY COURT equal to-10% ot the bid. not to ex- family room, full basement, attache) Hot air heat and air conditioning. vision head and/or engineer tfinn. csll 741-1731. scaped acre. Large living room with service In duplicate with the clerk.of LAW DIVISION employed by the Municipal ceed 120,000 will be required. Bids garage. Tree Miadea lot. J3O,MO. cai 741-0.118, raised fireplace. Formal dining room. the Superior Court, State -House. An- may not be withdrawn within 30 dayi RED RANK — Furnished apartment, owner after 7 p.m. 842-0327. Docket No. 17684 UtlHtlea Authority, or employ- two and half rpotns. fine location. HERBERT ST., RED BANK-OCxcel- Large kitchen with rerrlgeratoMreez- nex,- Trenton, New Jersey, In accord- ee* under thelT supervision, after the actual day of the bid open- lenjt -home. Rent- the - second.-floor er —combination and dishwasher. ance with the rules of civil practice Civil Action > shall, from time to time, sub- Ing. One alWlt. No pets. Parking. 741-3259. NEPTUNE" •" ASBITOY GABLES^- Lovely screened porch.. Central air Modern Ranch wlUi three bedrooms apartment and pay only $50 monthly. and procedure. ORDER mit recommendations to the Each bidder Is hereby required to $800 down FHA, no down VA. No conditioning. Many extras. $47,500. business administrator for con- attach to Its bid an affidavit setting and two baths. Beautifully decorated REDDEN AOBNCY, Realtors, Ml The action has been instituted for In the matter ot the Application ot All electric kitchen. Formal dlnln; closing costs. KIRWAN CO.v Realtors, the purpose of quieting title to certain Gerard James Hemphlll, an Infant sideration by the mayor and forth his prequallflcatlon to bid on COMMERCIAL RENTALS 842-4350. P- Maple Ave., corner Bergen PI., Red council in determining the public works In accordance with the room and spacious living room wltt Bank. 7414100. lands situate in the Township of Mld- by his mother and natural guard- dletown, County of Monmouth, State Ian, THBLMA ANN BOWLES, to as need for a proclamation of provisions of N.J.S, 18A:18-9 et seq. "WAREHOUSE BTORAOE SfA wall-to-wall carpeting. Full basemenl MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — EJght' containing a statement of the amount Approximately 1800 sq. ft. CaD. with flnlnhed recreation room ' ant room farm house. Three-car garage. WVEST IN HAPPINESS!! of New Jersey, i sume the nam* GERARD JAMES Known and designated as Lot BOWLES. • • of such work the bidder has contract 747-1100 exit to oversized two-car garage, Al Swimming pool In ground. 35 acres, A man's ambition '— ' A woman's Section 3. Immediately following the for and is not completed. In addition brick front. Ideally located on 100: frontage on both roads, corner prop1 dream — (wateifrontl ranch home Number Eighteen (#18) on theV This matter being opened to the OFFICE SUITE — 758 SQ. ft. In ex- map of building lots entitled Map Court by Jules L. Rossi, attornoy for Issuing of any of the emergency thereto each bidder la required to cellent location. Desirable for any pro- 100 lot with a large outdoor patti erty. Terms, .501-8599, on private beach, riparian rights proclamations hereinbefore provid- attach to his bid a balance sheet and- fine landscaping. $29,500. Phoni with 12 rowboats, bait snd soda of Monmouth Heights, Atlantic the plaintiff. GERARD JAMES fession Can T47-3730 between » and 5. RIVER PLAZA • MIDDLE.TOWN -r Highlands, New Jersey, property HEMPHILL, an Infant, by his mother ed notice thereof specifying Us or statement setting forth hit fl- 77S-0286. stand with other equipment. Hot wa- type and charscter shall be given nanolal condition as of December 31 OFFICES — (Private) In large suite. Four bedrooms. VA baths, oversize ter heat, full basement on large lot of Isaao T. Meyer, scale 50 feet and natural guardian, THELMA ANN of the ycaT preceding the date of bid. UNION BEACH — Three-bedroom garage,' full paneled basement with _ per inch, George Cooper. C.B., BOWLES, for a judgment to assume by.the Township Clerk by mailing As smlll as 70 sq. ft All services and a panoramic view of the bay. written notice thereof to the users as desired. Executive Center. 1 Main split. Living room, dining room, kitch- utility room. Beautiful landscaping. Full price f.31,5M. WALKER* WALK- Red Bank, New Jersey, 1802. said another name and for the entry ot The owner reserves the unrestrict- St.. Eatontown. 5M-MH. en, 1VS baths. Garage. Two, enclosed Patio with gas grill and lights. Many lot Number 18 being by reference an Order fixing a date for the hear- of the public utility facilities In- ed right to rejeot any or all bids ER, Realtors, Holmdel-Mlddletown. volved within 4B hours after the and to accept any bid which li patios. Corner lot. Need* work. $16, extras. KIRWAN CO., Realtors, 1)71-3311. Multiple Listings and Trade- to* ssld map of lots bounded and ing thereof. 1900 sq FT. — Light manufacturining noo. Conventional financing only, 842-4350. . • ... described as follows: It Is on this 10th day ot June Issuing of said proclamation and/or deemed most favorable. The owner 1900 sq .Ins. Bend for. Catalog. Open 7 days, bv causing said proclamation of also reserves tho rlsht to rejeot any 'Ml " '" OEOROE • MDLJNARO AOENCY, Rf MIDDLETOWN Beginning at a stake standing In 1061), 'Ml "» wll0O 39 Haislet. 264-3200. BEE THROUGH E.A. ARMSTRONG the center line of Oakland Place emergency to he published forth- bid If, In Us opinion, the bidder Is Three-Jcdroom split level. Excel 1 ORDERED that the 1st day ot Au- with In a newspaper published or not considered financially or, Jechnl. KEYPORT — New redwood ami lent condition. Beautifully landscaped AOENCY —'A woll-planned ranch lo- "where It Intersect. " tllp cPnter lino gust 11)69, at 0:30 a.m. In the fore- uatod -• In Little Silver. , Mngnlflrrnt of Beacon Roiul and from thenre circulated In the Township. cally able to carry out tho contract HOUSES FOR SALE ntone ranch. Almost ready to inove half acre. Large living and dining living room wllh built-in bookshelves noon, nr as sonn thereafter as coun- Section 4. Upon the making ot me as Intended, or for' any olhcr reason In. All electric. Three bedrooms, twe rooms, New wall-to-wall carpeting. running (1) easterly alonK the cen- sel may be heard, and "the Mon- and brick rircnlace. Formal dining ter line of fluid Onklnnd Plsce onn proclamation or emergency n.i pro- In the owner's judgment It Is not In Hath*, with bonus three-car garage Den, enclosed porch, patio. Many ex- room. Ideal kitchen and pandrd don. mouth County Court House In the vided In section 2 hereof, the pro- the licat Interest of Brookdale Com- Fine."! residential area. $29*000. Ca tras. 584% »»s\im able mortgage. hundred and twenty (120") feet, to Borough of Freehold, New Jersey, be munity College. Throe large bedrooms and 11' the westerly line of Lot Number visions of this article shall reinaln FOR REAL SERVICE M2-3377 Priced In mid 3O's. Call 671-5622. screened poroh. Private vnrrl. Of- fixed as the time and place for the effective until the date when tho Principals only. Nineteen (#10); Ihence (3) Rnulh- hearing of such application, and of All bidders will he required to fur- BEST LOCATION — In Red Ban! fered at KiT.Om. E.A. ARMSTRONO erly along the westerly line of 1 mavor. with the advice and con- nish a performance bond In conformi- |N REAL ESTATE AOENOY. Realtor. 5f>5 Prospect Ave., any ' objections that may be made sent of at least two-thirds vote of Just off river. Four bedrooms, 214 •ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three- snld Lot Number Nineteen (if 10) there to; and "^ ty to the requirements of N.J.S. 2A:44> Consult a baths, den, and porch with view ol bedroom ranch. Two baths, living LlUle Silver. 711-4600. * and at rlRht ancle;- to tile center the council, shall proclaim and de- 113 et sec], in an amnunt equal to It Is further ORDERED that notice clare surh emergency terminated. 100% of tho contract amount river. Delached two-car garage. Nlei room, dining room. eat-In kitchen, MIDDLETOWN Two-story older 'line of said Oaklnnd Tlaee, two" Member of grounds and beautiful sttrroundlngi full basement. 16'x34' concrete pool. hundred (200') feet to tho renter of such application be published In Section 5. Seventy-two f72> hmrrn after July 15 J2< 25 6 homejiuiiitT., Immnculntdii if Illinois in It;, . Thro1 lilt* eIT UCIlMKirilfi, the Red Bank Register, a newspa- the declaration of emergency and Call for appointment. 747-3073. . two patios, p6ol house. Two blocks living room, dining room, kllchen, lino ot Che-fltnut Place; thenco Red Bank Area from school. Water view, Beach prlv- (3) westerly ntong the center lino per printed In Monmouth County, during Its continuance any persons l',4 tlli-d bathn, full basement. Front New Jersey, four times during four who vlolato any of the restrictions MLS lieges. $35,000. Assumption ronslble. " nd side porch. Two-car garage with of said Ohentnut Plneo and at ml Call 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m., 2M-3<3<. right angles to the nncond course oalendar weeks, once In each week, Imposed thereby shall, upon convic- HOUSES FOR SALE rlrted on extension for workshop, one hundred and forty (140') feet next preceding ths date set for such tion thereof, bo punished by « fine DUPLEX—*W.W0, Each side has three :c. Above grnunil swimming pool hearing, not exceeding $100.00. large bedrooms, Urge living room, lx4S. $2B.000. Ownor, 787-niM. 00. AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN Built In 1941, (his beautiful hopii* combine* tin quality of pre-war construe- tlie point or plnen n[ llPRlnnlnK. Township of Marlboro, held Thurndny, IMTMHON — Cnmfnrtnblp 12 yenr CIIAIIMINO RANCH — Tntcr- bftl- Being Hie name premlne-i con- ORDINANCR PROVIDING FOR July 10, 1900 nnd that the same or- lion with contemporary features. old Colonial. Ovrr I. was reached at which time and phi/cn all jri2Min. TUB ItlltWAN an., Rpallors, finally adopted nnd ajpproved. parsons Interested therein will he given Th« house contains approximately ?,0M sq. (t.. of living area and Is nine ;ticr"ts, flan biirhPclip, cil of lie Township ot Marlboro, > "Now I with I'd bought th* movli •42-4087. Principal* only. en, full basement, fenoed-Jn yard. MORTIMBB O. ^EWMANy 3R. John P, Wadlngton. MtUDKBD T, AOKDRMAN, nen, KDWAKD A. HANLON, 8«- ~li% MiumaDtt. mortgiie. CtU Mi* 1 cim«r« I law In Th« Dally Ragtitir 0110. Bring thi shoe box with $31, tK jfuiliW, July 1,1,111 Jui»fi" • • w.oq tiT.00 w«n» adtt" or, UK us about financing, "S -THV. DAILY RF.GlSrER. Km RANK • MIDDUJOWN', \. J.: Tl K'T)\Y. ]! LV 17 Howell Township Municipal Sanitary Sewers Ordinance Investment Hassle Continues Eyed in Freehold Township • HOWELL TOWNSHIP •,- Raineu a new resident, cited tenance were received and FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — bids for road materials for speed limit on Wemrock ftoa.d Hyman Schwartz last night the "terrible problem" of the low bidder, C. H. Sut- Taking its first step toward the oil and chip road and sur- near Rt. 33. continued his disagreement face treatment program."1 speeding here. phin, was awarded the con- municipal regulation, the Committee member Robert "7 with the Township Commit- , Mrs. Margaret Herman re- H. Smith reported that the- - "I recently lost a prize tract for $9,479.03. Township Committee last tee on how to invest munici- show dog and saw one cat signed as bookkeeping ma- township blood donor drive pal excess funds here. The committee passed an night introduced an ordinance chine operator. brought in 57 pints of blood— killed and, another critically emergency resolution to ap- "I believe it is in the best on the use of sanitary sewers. In response to a request Township residents, as mem- >; injured. We must do some- propriate $7,000 to pay an bers of the National Blood ; Interest of every resident thing about this situation be- from the public, the com- increased premium on com- If adopted, the ordinance mittee agreed to petition the Bank, are entitled to receive .,J that our money be invested fore we witness a child be- pensation insurance. The in- * will set rates, rules and regu- state for a 25-mile-per-hour blood any time they need it. :'.', wisely and in a place where ing run down by a speeding surance program "was hard lations for the use of the we can get the most for it," automobile. hit" last year and covers sewer system in the town- he said. "Please, do-not put it off first aid men, firemen and ship. Although it would apply "I recently consulted an until next year. Other com- township employes. only to a small portion of the Shrewsbury School Board auditor who" informed me we municipality, Business Ad- munities are taking action to A letter from the Depart- could .earn as much as $29,- •" ininistrator Frederick Jahn eliminate speeders. We too ment of Transportation rec- Okays Hike in Tuition Fee 000,more per year if it was need action and we need it . ommending "flashing traf .said, the ordinance would put SHREWSBURY - The c'ase to the governor of this Invested somewhere other now, she said. jg " the Rt. 9, some sanitary sewers under than a bank: This could re- ; fic S na]s fnr township control for the first Board of Education last night state if necessary." She cited early morning Lanes Mill Road intefsec- voted to pay the Red Bank duce our tax rate as much commuters speeding and said- tion was attacked by Mr. The board has in the p as six cents per $100 valua- school board $126:36 more contacted state and federal'/J late at- night "*~"dragsters "" Until now, "Mr. Jahn con- 1 tion if these figures are cor-- Clayton, who said: "We re- per pupil for high • school agencies involved in aircraft '••- could be heard "tearing quested a stop light, not an tinued, new housing develop- tuitien than was estimated for rect," he added. SALUTE fOR NEW C.O. — Lt. [j.g.) Peter Efroj of ments, used only private control and has reported that - down the road." • • additional hazard. Too many the 1966-67 school year, when it has made no headway. Township Clerk John Mil- ' '5 Wg as citizens and^you people ignore flashing sig- Rumson, left, salutes new commanding officer of In- • sewer companies. Red Bank figured the year's ler said some investments as influential "citizens should shore- Undarseas Warfare Division 3-1,, Cmdr. James G. The public hearing on the Mr. Marx noted that some- :V nals and speed right through tuition at $750. one from a government agen-~ are bringing a six per cent put pressure on state offi- ordinance will be held Mon; them. Don't we have enough Lyndlay of Nlevv.York City. A U.S. Naval Reserve ~~~The bill- from Red Bank return at present. "Funds de- cials to have them reduce day, July 28. " ..._ cy connected with aircraft' accidents on Rt. 9 now with- is $20,655.47 for the 110 pupils posited in the Monmouth the limit,"' she said. . specialist unit which meets at Ft..Hancock; 14I« division^./ Another " ordinance""* intro- control .should come and ob- out having something that the borough sends to Red serve, the planes flying low.-.-, County National Bank oii Present state regulations is on a two-week active duty training mission at Little duced last night and sched- : would create more of them?" Bank. - . o over the school and ..make:- yearly time sayings certifi- require 300 feet of dwellings The committee agreed to Creek, Va. rn civilian life, Lt, Efroi is -a real estate uled for public hearing July cates are paying six - per 28 would establish rates for With the additional sum re- recommendations. ': fpr-every 600 feet of roadway send a letfer to the depart- , "•salesman with fhe. Applebrook Agency, MiddMawnV quested by the Red Bank cent right now; other shorter before they will post 25 mph ment requesting it reconsider1 inspection fees. Charges for term deposits are paying % Cmdr. Lyndley is a vice' president of Manufacturers building 'permits and engi- boarDoarda aueafter thtne officiaotnciali state i'-A nruo speed limits. • its proposal and install a Le ena Uru —less," he said. "The amount audit, the total tuition bill for' $ 8 ith—many—communities- stojriightr *——:—- _hknover Trust Co. ^of New York. , neering fees are included. ;It of interest paid under the \—the-year-comes-to487U6, dmitted-rby—Manr~^~-^^ establishing one acre zoning, Tn contract varies with length to the land subdivision ordi- <> board decided to write v it is impossible! to meet this FREEHOLD ,- Alan Tv'"•' of time and- the amount of the. Borough Council asking requirement and the speed nance. .Hirsch, Philadelphia, Pa.fr:: money involved." ,for help in its running battle limit will not be changed un- Landfill Approved pleaded guilty to- a magis-* •. •• Couple's Murder Trial Continues with Red' Bank Airport, New : Mayor Tucker said, We les„„s„ th „.„e „,„„state, ,rule„ s tha„t. "pe- • In other business, the com- trate's complaint yesterday of : maintained that his client did Sgf. Rota said he- felt no Shrewsbury, c o n ce r n i n g using a legend drug without, do not hhav e tthh e time during destriadestrlan "deaths"'deaths" " demandemamTd a ' FREEHOLD — Testimony mittee approved a permit to planes flying over the- school wiU not.murder her child. pulse on the child and de- a prescription. Nov. 15 iiu— a public meeting to give you reduction in the limit foforr continue today in the the Lone Pine Corp., Free- while on take-off and landing a detailed description of our safety purposes. . murder trial of 21-year-old Love Is Stressed termined that he was not. hold, to operate a sanitary Shrewsbury. .^ Ft approaches. ' investment program." , Jackson Township hahass - Hancock soldier William "Mrs. Arnold loved this breathing. He drove the two landfill on Burke Road. ~ Board president Monroe " Coiihty Court Judge Patrick 1 Mr. .Schw*rtz replied, "I posted signs with lowered P. Arnold and his 20-year-old child. She gave birth to the to Monmouth Medical Center, Approval included the con- Marx said if the board does J. McGann Jr. accepted the ••.•?' do npt. want the information speed rates that were,termewereJermed wjfe. Linda, who are charged child, and she cared for the Long Branch. • dition that the company "pro- not make headway ^n the lo- plea and set. July 25 for sen-;; this evening and I could not "illegal" by Committeeman with the murder of, their VA- child for the time that she • In the hospital, the police vide drainage swales at all cal lejel "we will take our tencing. • ^f reasonably- expect ydu Jo^H.^Rifcert^Rapp. Caution jeacoM..M1,_?PJ Arnold, 'could;" said-Mr. Krasic soft- sergeant said he observed paved gutters to insure proper have it on hand, but I would . signs are also considered last,March 23. • :— certain marks on the in- drainage to~ the Mahasq'Uan like the opportunity to study illegal unless authorized by The trial before County He contended that the jury fant's body. He said there was River and prevent ponding in. the program more thoroughly, the state. Court—Judge M. Raymond would learn by testimony a burned left leg; a cut on the lower buffer .area especi- NEXT CLASS Could you have the township ' ' Committeeman " William McGowan began yesterday, that the injuries suffered by the left forehead, a bruise ally adjacent to Burke Road." auditor, Armour Hulsart, pre- Patterson said: "I believe .The state, while seeking a the infant could have. been on the left cheek and marks • An ordinance prohibiting IBM —pare-a-complete-breakdown—that—something—should-r^be—first—degree-murder—convic—caused-by-40-other-ways^-— -on-tliB-buttoGks*- -parking-on-Wiridsor-Terv-and BEGINS ON of dur.investments for me?" done immediately and will tion,. has waived the death ' The infant fell on Friday, "During jury selection, three a portion of Stonehurst Blvd. —tomputer he asked. personally authorize signs penalty. two days before his death,1 prospective jurors were ex- was adopted. The-mayor refused his re- saying "Caution, Children . In his opening statement, he said- Mrs- ArnoW "then cused because of .their feel- The committee approved a JULY 21 rushed to him, cleaned his ings on mixed marriages. programming quest saying: ."IT you are Playing and Reduce Speed" Assistant ._•.•_.•County Prosecuto. r resolution to advertise for wound and later, the child Mrs. Arnold is white. Enroll now and b« prepared for th» September boom In ih« Job elected to the Township Com- be posted in that area." Franklin Goldstein said the watched television, he said. marlcet.i Ws're already geHing inquiriat from employari who hava mittee in the fall you can Committeemen John Barn-' infant suffered a hemorrhage Outside the presence of the "Mrs, Arnold did not kill jury, Mr. Frankel motioned excellent openings for graduates in the (all. Mail in th« coupon study the program to your ett and Marvin Clayton en- of the brain, a fractured TO before it's too late. • her child," he said. "She did .heart's content." doresed the action. Mr. Barn- skull, a hemorrhage in the for a mistrial baseid on Mr. BEACH..> not, contribute, to his death." ——-When-asked-if that meant ett said: "The state has been abdomen, burns on his left Goldstein's comrtient thaHhe OR NOT • Please' send_ma compltt* infotiMiisn. about.programming Police Sgt. Alexander Rota infant was born out of wed- TO BEACH he would be denied the right most uncooperative in all our leg and buttocks and suffered careers and-the class which starts July 21. of the Long Branch Police lock. Mr. Frankel maintained that Is the question to took at the program the - efforts to reduce speed lim- a number of bruises, some Department testified that he that this created a feeling of NAME mayor answered:. "That's its. There were two seri- old and some new. ous accidents on Aldrich saw Arnold at the Home for prejudice in the minds of the right." " . • In Foster Homes ADDRESS Mr, Schwartz called it "a Road in the past week and the Chronic. Sick about 1:45 jurors. Judge McGowan de- Mr. Goldstein told the jury pretty sorry state ^of affairs they have refused to-.post a.m. He noticed: the infant nied the motion. CITY .ZIP of 13. members—one had wrapped in the blanket, he You'll love It. Every modern fa- when a resident of this com-* signs because the road is not Judge McGowan also de- been excused because of ill' said, and that Arnold told cility and comfort with original PHONE :...... •: ELECTRONIC " muaity cannot get a straight completely paved. This is a nied defense motions to sev- charm. Twin beds with bath from "poor excuse for- them-to do ness — that jt will hear testi- himthatth£ child had had a er-the joint trial of the'Am- no. Write for full Information^. MAIL TO- COMPUTER "Ifiswgr^ram'itsheadmg ofr Inony tfiaTrthe""" infant TK3r : fWai. What is hejrying to' nothing about this dangerous -olds.— «=-«ii^.^i..-.. PROGRAMMING highway." been in foster homes in Mas- 7/1S— -.-.... --r-r. INSTITUTE OF CENTRAL hide?" sachusetts until last October that is the answer In other action, Mrs. Joyce Bids for 1969 road main- 5 Magic Acres on the Ocean at Park APP'D FOR VETS TNG "EW JBRSEY when the Arnolds of 300 New Place, Atlantic City 08404. 68 Years WEST LONG BRANCH — 265 Monmouth Park Hwy. 542*2800 Ocean Ave., Long .Branch, White family Ownership-Management Hazard of Bridge Elliot S. Ryan, General Manager NEW BRUNSWICK — 335 George Street."846-4114 took over parental care of iiimr- ——-- - ——-•---- Charles Frankel of Asbury Park, . assigned counsel through the Public Defen- FAIR HAVEN — When is could remember youngsters STATEMENT OF CONDITION der's office, representing Ar- a bridge not a bridge? painting the. bridge "15 to 20 nold, maintained that his According to the" Fair Ha- years ago - it is an on-going June 30, 1969 * , client did not murder his son, ven Borough Council last problem."' did not contribute to the mur- night, when it becomes a He recalled 'the problem has der of his son and did ab- hazard. intensified in the last- 10 solutely nqthing that resulted ... ASSETS • Mayor Robert A. Matthews, years and reported that, dur- in the child's death. ^ with council's endorsement, ing his tenure in office, both C«*h P*.TTVTrom Brink. $ J*oorK9SO«S —Mfr-r-F-EankeU-sairt x Arnold returned home about 6:15 ters to the Rumson Borough "police the situation, adding nM,v t.; £js „„-,} Political Subdivi»ion» ...... '...... • 3» *"0*1 *.»« p-.m.JUafch 22^ watched tele- Council-and to Freeholder Di- that nearby residents volun- B niMLO lateg vision until 9:15 p.m. and~rector, Joseph C. Irwin, urg- teered to take care of the "'^r Secnritle. j ....: ...... "...... W*nr>.on went to bed but was awak- ing the demolishment of the bridge. T,onw , ened at 9:30 p.m. by the bridge. Mayor Teeter cited the •n^\ P^m.*.e(l and Equipment i...... child falling out of bed. " The situation is predicated dangers of large vehicles Other Ameu .;, i...... 5. ..y>o,o »s»q Arnold got up and put the on a long-standing hassle over straddling the center line to child back in bed and stayed the bridge, which spans Ridge clear the bridge. This was in ' Total Assets ! ;. with him until he went back Road on. the boundary line line with Mayor Matthews' .tojflfiBB. Jejiaid^ ____, . Jjetween the two boroughs. •opinions. At 12:30-a.m., the child was The bridge is owned by So.- when is a bridge n"6t a LIABILITIES crying, screaming, continued the county and, if demolished, bridge? 'TiflniBTiiq T>no«its ; $ dfl.nSl.O Mr. Frankel. Arnold saw that. will be taken down by its When the authorities of two Time Dpno.it. ...%... unless they're Buster Crabbe pools the infant had difficulty in workers. . towns are concerned. breathing, gave him mouth Mayor Matthews said it pre- •fleserve for Loan Lorwen 2.n*«.7fil.34 with exclusive Sanitized' liners to mouth resuscitation and sents a problem to fire trucks then .dressed him and Other Liabilities ...... :.... ;...... -5.f5IU1B.73 Controlling bacteria and fungi in swimming pool water is a answering emergency calls, Dip in Surf, job that chemicals do well. However, pool walls present as well as to school buses. . Total Lii.bilitid' ..,....,„.,.,. ...'.,.,_•/,I $13M00,116.22 Arnold drove his son to the . "We are prepared to give another problem. Algae, mildew arid mold are constantly on (CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • the attack. Home for the Chronic Sick, the matter serious considera- Visits to Zoo t Washington Ave., which he tion," Rumson Mayor John Capital: Common Stock Total Par Value 3,125,000.00 A pool must have built-in protection. There's only one that has . thought was a hospital, for 0. Teeter said late last night. No. Shares Authorized 2,000,000 • It Buster Crabbe with exclusive Sanitizing. Chemicals are help, said- Mr. Frankel. "We are ready to give it Are Slated No. Shares Outstanding 1,250,000 . manufactured Into the raw vinyl. The pool is safer and. more Assistant Deputy Public de- thought and to take action." RED BANK - There'll be hygienic. Maintenance is not only easier but less expensive. fender 'Harold Karasic, rep- . Former .' Rumson Mayor dunking in the surf and trips Surplus ;....„. 3,125,000.00 resenting Mrs. Arnold, also Charles C .Callman said he to the zoo for youngsters par- Undivided Profits ., 2,744,546.81 .If the pool you're thinking of buying isn't Sanitized — think ticipating in the Red Bank Total Capital Accounts" ....„...,^ 8,994,546.81 again. Buster Crabbe has fhe largest selection of pool sizes playground this summer. Total Liabilities & .Capital...... i...... $145,294,663.03 and shapes ... the finest materials' and craftsmanship and- The state Department of guaranteed satisfaction. Conservation and Economic , BUSTER CRABBE — THE NON-OBSOLETE POOL Borough Recreation Commis- ' . TRUST FUNDS HERE'S PROOF sion a $1,000 grant to trans- Left: Identical Kept Separate from the Bank's Assets % 24,755,525.23 Right: A sample port youngsters to beaches of untreated liner which has " ' ' " 'Reserve for possible future loan losses set up by the Board s- 1 at state parks, including liner which has , been Sanitlzed- • - of Directors under a formula approved by the United states treated and ex- Chcesequake, Island Beach been exposed Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service for only 7 days. posed to same and Barnegat. / ' test. Note ab- Note heavy The grant also can be used bacteria and sence of any fungi growth. foreign growth. for cultural trips, such as to the zoo, Alfred Gatta, bor- :HAATCA ough recreation director, All '69 Buster Crabbe Only P*epl« pools equipped with a MEMBER said. > ' • BUSTER The Big 1 h Peopl. Mok* a Good Bank FREE Automatic T The money is sufficient to VlnylchlorRlnator " System cover the cost of 27 round- THE MOM-OBSOLETE POOL trips by bus,,M3y"o"r\Daniel J. ADVERTISED IN LOOK America's Most Honored Pools O'Hern said. Each bus would carry 'about 50 children. DIRECTORS ••• Mr. tiatta said the state Carroll' W. Barclay, Jr. Lester II. Grubman Kenneth H. McQueen • grants are designed to assist Erik O. Bertelsen . Amory X. naskell, Jr. James 8. Parkes AQUA-SOFT INC. in providing recreational pro- Senior Vice-Prctident John G. newltt Eocene F, RoeKafeller, D.D.8. \ grams for disadvantaged chil- J. Woloott Brown President David W. RUSKII MIDDLETOWN / dren.'The grant doesn't in- Vice-chairman ' of tht Board Solomon Lautman E. Donald Sterner clude any guidelines for de- Thomas P. Dorcmnj A. Elmer, Massey, Jr. C. Donald English Harry C. F. Worden 747-0050 fining a disadvantaged child, M. B. McDavItt FOR CAMPERS — Tho Eatontov/n Rotary Club pre- James Fnrsylh Honorary Director and Mr. (Jiitla said ho would Chairman of the Board William n. IVJcElwaln Frank F. Allen sented a check to Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts establish a committee, includ- ASBURY PARK FREEHOLD-ENGUSHTOWN earmarked for campers'hips for Eatontown girls. Pic- ing tin; playground supervi- MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM /FEDE/Ml, DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 775-8888 446-9322 sor and two cither officials, to tured during meeting are, loft to right, Mrs. Goorgo make that determination. Hood Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Aibiiry Pork Visit Our Pool Display • Bring Your Suit Blair, president of Monmouth Council; Sterott R. Mr. Call a said the $1,000 Asbury Pork • Red Bank • Manosqilan • North Asbury Park OPEN 9-8 DAILY 1 - 5 SUNDAY Prevost Jr., immediate past president' of Eatontown grant, is the entire amount Fair Hovcn • Holmdol • Brlollo • Avon-Ncptuno City Colts Neck • Millstone Twp. • Upper' Froohold Twp. RT. 33, ENGLISHTOWN (6 Miles West of Freehold) Rotary, and Myron Kozicky, president of Eatontown the borough requested under Rotary. the state program. 18 -TUP: DAILY REGISTER, FED RANKMIDDLETWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1969 9 Increasing vians Peanuts Children's Letters to God attractive- 35. Acid salts PUZZLE ness 40 Gray plaid SHE'S M0V!W6 AUW, If SKE «W£5 A!^, «3KU M Beetle 41 Engrossed Bjr Soptlc Ftemuui fflMi „. $££ ?TKEf(5 CMJMN6 WEVEK 5£E HSS P&fiM-HQD'VE H Stripe 43 Thai OUT AU. THE FRTREi n Vtt£Mi ff\Y ACROSS Hgy n BJH-oMare' * 45TT»plcal 1 Seeds } 4« Mighty good u Easy as pie wrie vtf to S Plentiful poker hand issummacum 47Spanlsn You 10 "Desire 49 PokePk r tertermm plainli s Under The for "no bet" 23 Tidy 48 Boy friend YOU 50 Win: colloq. 24 Dregs - 52 Restaurants 14 Farmer's 51 Command to 25 — of Capri 53 Arabian reward a cat 26w'Owethe gazelle • 15 Lawbreaker 53 Bathhouse kitty • 54 Copied 16 Legal claim 56 "Yes,-" 27 "Thelady 55 Eliot hero Bloiidio 17 Unbeatable 57 King: Fr. that's known 56 Atom 11 ( IbUKETDFIND IT LACKS ENERGY- PLANTS GET RUN-DOWN I NEVER BELIEVED THAT poker hand 60 Start the _» ' 57 Coin of Iran 1 'I*- OUT WHATS THE IT OBVIOUSLY NEEDS , JUST LIKE HUMANS ONE DAY I'D END UP WITH 19 Girl's name poker game 28 Adamant 58 In days of (. MATTER WITH MY VITAMINS A POOPEO-OUT PETUNIA.'! 20 Mighty ^Y PETUNIA PLANT 61 Poker hand 30 Verse yore PinDV 'P. country: init. 64 Renovate meters 59 Ominous 21 Supports 65 Between: Fr. 31 Goddess of • datefor 22 Feed the 66 Athletic hunting Rome kitty event 32 Severeid 62 Direction 24 De- 67 Fruit drinks others 63 Long-tailed 25 Arrow 68 Slams 33 Scandina- ape poison 69 Beer-like 26 Founded beverages Solution of Yesterday's Punle upon DOWN 29 Abandoned 1 Beige 34 High regard 2 French 36 Dismounted painter 37 A Gershwin 3 Spanish 38 Cheers: Sp. artist -; 5 39 Dutch 4 Bathing Mary Worth 196S. WotU rigttt iwmi commune resort 41 Weather 5 Attach •VOL) DONT WANT A WIFE FOR I HAD THOUGHT WE WERE WHAT VOU MEAN 15, ARTHUR1.—VOU WANT A, POLITICAL report firmly IN SPITE OF MV GOING TO MAKE A HOME TOGETHER! VOUR 5ARCASM ft ASSET! I'M 5ORRV! ALL! .COULD" BUT APPARENTLY WE .WERE EXPECTED 42 Opponent 6 Made a play BACKGROUND HAVt BROUGHT TO OUR MARRIAGE pp UNJU5TIHED, Ml« GOMEZ! MRS. FINCASTLE! TO MAKt HISTORY!.* OOOD-BY.MRI "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean at pinocle WAS LOf ALTY AND LOVE." 43 Strike ff VOU HAD BEEN THE RIGHT 1 FINCASTLE'.IHOPE ". Wednesday, July 16 - breaker: si. 7 In addition WIFE FOR MV SON, YOU YOU FIND A 5UITABLE. 8 — Angeles WOULD HAVE. BEEN MATE FOR. THE 44 Touch ACCEPTED, IN $PITE OF KING VOU'RE. Preseni—For You and Yours • • • Nothing EVEK/THtNG! should deter your progress after mid-morning be- . cause the solar system is working in your behalf. This could be a rather unusual day, too. Concentrate on personal, creative and romantic interests in P.M. You can make considerable headway in financial matters if you act discreetly. The Day Under Your Sign

Ari«. Bern Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 Beach activities, outdoor enter- Your idiosyncrasies are brought taining-, all social activities tra* to the fore now—and lifcrans" dcr fine rays. have many of these. Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Talk things over with the boss You feel m the chips now. Take even though he may seem hard AiKlb. I \ someone out for dinner to a to approach at this time. 1 swank place. Sagittariut. Nov.22 to Dec21 THINK ILL POP DOWN T \ • Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Contact with members of the THE PUB FOR HALF Ar4 1 Take a more impersonal attt* opposite sex dominate in Sag it- tuae on the job instead of being ' tarian charts. Summer romance HOUR... HUH/ WHAT 'AVE I so buddy-buddy with everyone. develops. Cancer. June 22 to July 21 . Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 I DONE Wf ME 800153 You* creative talents are brought Get together a small group of to the fore and remuneration kind red^ui* -and" hs*e~a~ heafF" should increase therefore. to-hcart discussion. MEBBE THEY'RE Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fabi 19 Give sor&cthinff of yourself to You resent being told what to others and you'll get twice as do and want to go your own way under present rays. much in return. . Piices. F«b. 20 to March 20 Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Pisccans hare the nretn light Play a subordinate role now. for humanitarian endeavors. You'll get a better perspective Don't be selfish with time or from the sidelines. money. , CHdd EnteroriKS, Inc., 1969 llennls the Menace The Wizard of Bridge Advice tax v BEP iNfo MY &fe By. ALFRED SHEINWOLD ""HoWUOKP THAT YOU Af?BfALUti& INTC> Trie You're expected to know North dealer when a jack or ten is the Both sides vulnerable highest remaining card of a NORTH suit. You're doing pretty well * J964 if you always know whether O K73 or not a nine or ^n eight -•- o~j$ • AQB--3 is high, and you're in the ex- pert class if you go as low WEST EAST • Q102 *5 as the seven. You may sniff OJ865 at West in today's hand if O Q1O <> 65432 you're an expert and always 4, ft 5 2 alert. .__. _; SOOTH; . West opened the deuce of 4 AX* 7 3-•.': f •• clubs, and declarer tried £ O 92 •'"• Snuffy Smith finesse with dummy's queen,1 O AK97- losing to the king. East re- • 74 WE WUZ PLftVI(\)'£HECKERS " turned the ten of clubs, forc- North East Sonth West VO'RE UNDER flN'WHENLUKEyeOTUP Pass Pass' t • Pass ing out dummy's ace. pas 4 flRREST.SNUFFVU TO SO HOME TH' &UM9/ 3 > o * * AllPass 1 Now South drew, two rounds LUKE / CLRIMS VARMINT TRIPPED Opening lead-* 2 of trumps, discovering that WUSPRAINTHIS OV6R MV JU6 MMB1BB1 BIS TOE LRST West had a sure trump trick; NISHT Apparently the contract was his suspicion. going to depend on the loca- South therefore led tjie sev- -tioiL.of.ihe ace of hearts^ IT .en of_diampndsjwith an,Jn-,_ East held that card (as he* nocent air. West saw nothing did), the defenders were go- dangerous in a lowly seven ing to get two hearts, of diamonds (don't sniff!), "IVAMA ASICMANVJHINS...AS 10N6 a trump and a club. and he carelessly discarded SVW&HMHN£? There was no harm in tack- a low heart. " ' ' ling the diamonds first-, and South needed nothing more. South hid his surprise and joy* He discarded a heart from Two Soldiers Crash Injures when West followed suit with dummy and led the nine of The Phantom the ten and queen of dia- diamonds to discard another YOU POOR BAB/ POOR BABY NO, LET'S ALL SIT Are Robbed Two Teenagers monds. This meant that the heart: West could ruff, if he I'D KNOrV H WITHOUT A DEAR, DOWN AND MAKE nine and seven of diamonds liked, but the defense could AN WHERE.' MOMMY ALL YOUR SURE THAT WE ASBURY PARK i Two Ft. KEYPORT — ' Timothy were high. '' ' then get only one heart trick. COAIE- THESE MOTHER- KNOW WHAT WE'RE Monmouth- soldiers were Brophy, 17, Clark, and a pas- WAS MY TALKING ABOUT. robbed of approximately $4" South had a chance to DAILY QUESTION SISTER- senger, Patricia Quick, 18, make his contract independ- POOR in a holdup here Friday night. Partner deals and bids one MARTHA Police said that according tfahway, were treated at Riv- ently of the heart situation if spade, and the next player to the victims, Jerry Deturk erview Hospital, Red Bank, he could cash the nine and passes. You hold: S— J 9 6 and Scott Wepfer, they were and released late Sunday af- seven of diamonds and dis- 4 H-K 7 3 D-J 8 C—A Q stopped for a red light at the ternoon after their car was card two hearts from the 6 3. What do you say? corner of Springwood and Syl- in collision with a car driven dummy. Answer: Bid two clubs. by. Robert McAlpin, North va_n Aves.. when, tw,wo men as- y p, The trouble was that West Your hand is too good for a saulted "and robbed" them "of -Miami, Fla., according to pq- would raff the third round of raise to two spades, but not ce three spades. Bid your side approximately $40. f v U diamonds and lead a heart at According to police, th' e viev - The accident occurred at once —. if West suspected suit, such as it is, and raise tims described (he two men Clark St. and Broadway. The what was going on. The idea the spades later to show the as Negroes in their late 20s. investigating officer was Pa- was to get the third diamond in-between nature of your A county alarm was issued. trolman Bruce Insley. past West, without arousing hand.

A WWgM VOU Beetle Bailey oNty eof ONE H6N/ SEE THAT VA56? ieVSSEB..6O0DM0OD? TUESDAY I I PUT IT THERE ~,°\VMEPE DID I PUT WHAT WNP TO WARM PBOPIB THAT THlN&7...WrMTEVER TVI6M NOW!! OF A AAOOP IT WAS... IS HE JN \ A BAP MOOP

Hi and Lois IF YOU'VE PUT A ( A PEPPERMINT/?) MARBLE IN. CM, IPUNN0, MA'M MOUTH, TRIXIE, I' e GOING TO TELL ITS o+y US, saarv MOM/ 6MKM6e SHoormaieimiir NT&HOO NOMOSg. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY 15, 19 TV COMMENT On to Moon and Back • WCBS-TV By JERRY BUCK - moon until 2:12 a.m. the next NBC will try again to shW A WOR-TV •BWNDT-TV NEW YORK (AP) - From morning. the Apollo in flight, through countdown to splashdown, He is to be joined by astro- the 16-inch telescope at the O WNBCTV WABCTV WPJX-TV O Indieitsi Color television's cameras-will ac- naut Edwin E. "Buzz" Al- Fernbank Science Center in DAYTIME SPECIAL company the Apollo 11 astro- drin Jr. of Brielle, N.J.,' for DeKalb County, Ga. Van Hef- 10:00 Q CBS NEWS SPECIAL REPORT nauts to the surface o£ the a- 2-hour and 40-minute ex- lin, James Earl Jones and 1:00 0 NEW YORK YANKEES BASEBALL O "The Flight of Apollo II" . . - moon and back. ploration of the area around Julie Harris will read from Boston Red Sox vs New York Yankees at Yankee Q 10 O'CLOCK NEWS Q the capsule. Astronaut Mi- the letters and journals of Btaaium. Coverage plans of the his- O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW 9 chael Collins will remain famous explorers. Danny toric flight are reaching his- aboard the orbiting Colum- Kaye, in his first television DAYTIME MOVIES { , ' ' . IB NEWSFRONT toric proportions. During the DIONNE WARWICK por- bia. appearance in three years, 11:00 O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 critical phases of the moon trays a slave and Stephen 10:00, O "The Vagabond King" When Armstrong steps out will co-host a portion of the O ERROL FLYNN WEEK landing the three networks O "Sky Dragon" of the module, an automatic coverage. Boyd is her master in "Captain Blood" with Olivia de Haviland, J. Carrol will be on the air continuous- 12:00 e "Out of This World" Naiah. Based on Sabatinl's great story about Or. black and white television "Slaves," which opens ly for at least 30 hours. Jerry Buck is substituting 2:00 B "If I Were King" Peter Blood, sold into slavery, his escape from camera in the descent stage Wednesday at the Com- 3:00 O "Cleopatra's Daughter" . ' • •' island prison to become a feared pirate captain. Two hour-long previews of for vacationing Cynthia Low- (1835) will be activated to transmit munity Theatre. . 4:30 O "Valley of the Kings" ' • the flight will be offered to- pictures of the first footstep O "Demetrius and the Glad'iators" ' O II O'CLOCK MOVIE night. NBC's special is at "Back to Bataan" (1945) starring John Wayne, on the moon. 7:304:30 p.m. and CBS's at Anthony Quinn. A two-fisted army man forms a A special Trendex survey EVENING 10-11 p.m. All times are East- guerilla corps on Lugon and leads a raid on the commissioned by ABC esti- ; ern Daylight. 6:00 O O NEWS © "invincible" Japanese forces in order to help the mates that nearfy 50 per cent '• American invasion of the Pacific. O MeHALE'S NAVY . . " Coverage of the liftoff, set -~ 5:10 O GIVE US THIS DAY ,but Astronaut Neil A. men about the moon-mission. "Farley vs Farley". Two couples and cross com- ! Armstrong will not leave the The most pertinent queries Herbie plaints end up in the divorce court.—Part I craft and set foot on the will be answered on the air.I TALK TO "HERBIE" STAR OF "THE LOVE BUG" O THE HONEYMOONERS TONIGHT IN THE LOBBY OF THE CARLTON "A Man's Pride" 1:00 B PAY CARDS 8 O DIVORCE COURT 8 At the Movies Fair Presents Awards "Garrett vs Garrett". A husband and wife become MIDDLETOW)DLETOWN < lnvblved with figures—he with his bookkeeper's and RED BANK BAY HEAD " ~she with his bank account, CARLTON- LORRAINE- own ID TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' . In Home Economics 671-1020 Lovt Bu*-5:00; 7:20; »:20 "Lillian Russell" (1940) starring Alice Paye, Henry 7 T Fonda. Story of one of America's fabled stage stars EATONTOWN LAVALLETTE -~ FREEHOLD - Fifteen Branch, a member of Wes COMMUNITY- Long Branch 4-H; Unit V to .who reigned late in the 19th century, her unfor- ROW to Commit Murlif* 2:00; LAVALLETTE- home' economics awards KIDDIES MATINEE KIDDIES MATINEE 7:30; 9:50 Where Eagles Due 7:09: 9:30; IF were presented, Saturday at Kathy Holmes, 16, of Cream gettable songs and her admirers, Including Diamond RAJNING—MATINEE 2:00. TOMORROW TOMORROW Jim Brady. DMVE-IN- TOMS RIVER the close of the 1969 Mon- Ridge, a member of We're IB CRITIQUE Lovt Bog 9:00; 13:30: Gnome In Stitches; Unit VI to Con- 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. Mobile 11:10 COMMUNITY- . mouth. County 4-H fair here. "Beyond the Law" Frenray PhoWa. 2:00: 7:00; 9:10; nie White, 17, of West- Long 1:30 • O THE LIBERACE SHOW 8 (Premiere) LONG BRANCH jLovt Bug 2:15: 7:15; 9:25 the home economics en- tries were scored by 11 adult Branch, a member of West "FRANKENSTEIN Guests: Jack Benny, The Bachelors, Rolf-Harris, BARONET- DOVER- Long Branch 4-H; Advanced "LITTLE Australian comedy-muslo star and Susan Mauchan, Ie« Station Zebn. J:00;-7:oo; »:30 How to Commit Murlagc 2:29; judges, ? teen judges and CONQUERS FREEHOLD 7:25; 8:35 . eight junior assistants. Unit to Kathleen Fredericks, •• British singer. • " . .7?,., 17, of Millstone, a member of NUNS MALL- " •'•'.' DRIVE-IN- In the foods category, the THE WORLD" O JULIA 8 . . . Love Bur a:H; 12:28; Gnomt 4-H Busy Bees, and Dress Lov> Bug 7:10; »!10 Unit I Award (What's-Cook- "A Little Chicken Soup Neve Hurt Anyboy". Julia Uobllt 10:W Revue, Norma Johnson, 17, launches a search for his missing landlord. James ASBURYPARK ISLAND HEIGHTS ing) went to John Puchin- of .West Long Branch, 'Stewart appears in a cameo role. (R) BARONET- BAY DRlVE-IN- skas, 12, of Englistown, a r O DAVID FROST SHOW Romeo ft Juliet T;0O; 9:30 With SIX. Vou Get Egcroll t'.SO: member of Robertsville Mer- a memr-° of West Long 1:20; Ice Button Zebra 10:40 LAST TIMES TODAY O IT TAKES A THIEF 8 LYRIC- '- ry Mixers. Branch 4-H. v "Rock-Bye, Bye, Baby". Alexander Mundy gets in Otlvfr 3:30: 1:30 SEASIDE "HOW TO COMMIT COLONIAL- 9 Girls won the remaining - ' deep trouble when an old-time safecracker he has MAYFAIR- awards. Unit. H's victor was hired steals a diamond from a crime syndlvate boss. Aprtl Fooli 2:00; 7:40; 9:80 Dr. Khlvigo 8:15 IF RAINING — MARRIAGE" PARAMOUNT- MATTNBK 2:00 Rosanne White. 10, of_We_st O HIGH ROAD TO DANGER 8 Ooodby* Colunbua 3:00; 7:45; STRAND- Long Brancht a member of STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT 10:oo How to Commit Marriage '2:25! "Search for Sunken Treasure" :• the West Long Branch 4-H. ST. JAMES- . 7:30; »:60 ' The Unit II (Quick 'n' Easy 9:00 O NBC TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES Funny Girl 2:30; 8:30 WALT DUN MICHELE neons "Beau Geste" starring Guy Stockwell, Doug Mc- BRADLEY BEACH North ot Red Bank Meals) was won by Erica •Ratshin, 13, of Freehold, a DISNEY JONES LEE ' Clure, Leslie Nielsen and Telly Savalas. A French PALACE- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A SERGIO LEONE FILM .Foreign Legion sergeant (Savalas) on the verge of Ftoremt 2:00; 7:40; 0:50 member of the 4-H Busy madness, subjects his men to Inhuman treatment ATLAWTIC- FARMINGDALE Ict BUUon Zebra 7:00! 9:30 Bees. Unit IV (Foods Can Be when he receives an unsigned letter threatening his Fun) was won by Connie life. (R) . SHORE DRIVE-IN- MIDDLETOWN ONCE UPON ATIME , O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ' Run Angels Run 9:10; Wild In the TOWN- White, 17, of West Long Street* 11:00; Speed loven 1:00 HOW to Commit Marriage 2:00; Branch, a member of- the INTHEWEST "Suspicion" (1941) starring Cary Grant, Joan Fon- 7:JC; B:3O NEPTUNE CITY West Long Branch 4-H. The taine. An Alfred Hitchcock thriller In which a HAZLET ncHi«copE*TECt«cqirj(r-»numm mm " young wife starts to suspect her charming husband NEPTUNE CITY- food preservation award Shown First Nightly of murderous intent. Love Bug 2:00: 7:20; 9:20 PLAZA- , went to Sheila Arbaczowski, Love Bug 2:00; 7:10; 9:10 AND SUGGESTED FOR IB THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE SPRING UKE 16, of Cream Ridge, a mem- RITZRITZ— RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— MATURE AUDIENCES PART II Where lea Dm 7:20; 9:i9; IF Love Bug 8:15; 12:15; Bandolero ber of We're in Stitches, and 9:30 0 THE DORIS DAY SHOW 8 . JUINl N ATINmi 2:05 10:40 the Child Care Award was t Doris deliberately writes an awful song to show MANASQUAN ' KEYPORT won'by Celia DeBaun, 12, of I ' Leroy he is the victim of a song publishing racket ALGONQUIN- , STRAND- Englishtown, a member of Ho» to Commit M&rrltfe 2:00; II 7:00; 10:52; Twitted Nerve 8:66 the Sunshine Girls 4-H. EATONTOWN I ASBURY F^RK O RY.P.D. 8 700: 8i06 KEANSBURG. ,KtRS •The Witch .of 116th Street". East Harlem detec- BRIELLE - In Textiles and Clothing, CASINO- THtATRtS AYFAIR tives attempt to find someone willing to register DRIVE-IN- - these awards were present- I 775-1111 an official complaint against an extortionist, who Endleu Summer 9:15; 1:30; Ice • Bullltt 7:00! »;1O Station Zebra 11:05 ed: Primer Unit, to Susan AIR-CONDITIONEDI ' I Is threatening local residents with his co-called EAST BRUNSWICK OMMUNITY BRICKTOWN Steel, 10, of Freehold, mem- v powers of black magic. (R) • TURNPIKE- START542-420S 1TOMORROW ID TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE * "BRICK PLAZA- OUTDOOR^-Love Bur 8:5S; 12:W; ber of Nimble Thimbles; Unit Never a Dull Moment 11:00 "Stromboli" (1950) starring Ingrld Bergman, Mario Love Bug 2:20; 7:30; 9:30 INDOOR—Never a Dull Moment I, to Nancy Wagner, of Rt. 1, Vitale. A homeless girl marries a poor Sicilian fish- 2:00; 5:4A; 9:30; Love,Bug 3:50; HIE.3t AT MIDDLE XD,HAZLET U4-4434 MALL CINEMA- 7:30* ia':l6 a member of the Sunshine Stephen \ Dionqe \ Ossie erman to escape her lot, only to find more unhap- Romeo * Juliet 7:00: 9:25 Girls; Unit 11, to Michelle 5 piness on a deserted island. . • PERTH AMBOY ' ' Warwick * Davis.- LAURELTON AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- ^Arbaczowski, 11, of Cream DRIVEIN- Cartoon 11:00; How to Commit Ridge, a member of We're Marriage 9:06; 11:51; Prudence * tove Bui 1:50; 12:25; Incredible In Stitches; Unit II to Sheila sxorriNc (MTU, ROUTE ID *n-m Journey 11:20 the PUI W:14 arden State PT. PLEASANT MENLO PARK 'Arbaczowski, 16, of Cream ARNOLD- CINEMA- Ridge, a member of We're In FIuHy 11:30 a.m.; Love Bug 2:00; Stitches; Unit IV to Janet Arts Center Flnlan'e Rainbow 2:05: 7:09: 9:35 COO; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00, at Tilipurt Hill Park on thi Bvtfia Surti Parkway • bit lit Bartlett, 12, of West Long SH6rriNC CENTEX, DOUTE f 4«2MfrO - NOW THRU SATURDAY, JULY 1» COLOR byMovielqb DIANA ROSS & THE SUPREMES Borough Beautif icaiion K NEWLNEWLYY 4 NOW SHOWING with STIVII WONDER/BUDDY RICH ft ORCHESTRA i AIIRR CCONDITIONEO D * Last Day at the Community 4 FOR YOUR COMFORT fA "HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE" JULY II THRU JULY M DEAN JONES Last Day at the Mayfair — "APRIL FOOLS" FIDDLER ON THE ROOF Is Belmardigras GoaF r Mkhilt Lit • Buddy Hockitl World's Matt Aeclolmtd Muilcall BELMAR — A home and Certificates of recognition In MM. tlwu Thurs 8 30; Fri. » Sll. 9 PM. Fix mm. ctll (201) 264-9200 property beautification pro- will be awarded to all who PKICES; 17.00. 5.75. 4.50. 3.50. Box Sjltl $7.50. participate. ASBURY PARK Liwn Seilinj: Frl, t Sit. S2.S0. Mui.-Thurt. S2.00: gram will promote communi- ty-wide interest and activity The Belmardigras Commit- AMES tee asks participants to turn Ice Station Zebra" SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT 775-8883 in this borough in conjunc- in an explanation of the $2 Seats — Mon., Tuei., and Wed. Only tion with this year's Belmar- planned home or property digras, Aug. 7, 8 and 9. improvement project, when STARTS TOMORROW MATINEE DAILY AT 2:00 The beautification commit- it was started and when it is 'Wednesday Night Special' expected to be finished. EVENINGS AT 7:00 and 9:20 BEST PICTURE tee, headed by John Sterner of Stemers Coal and Lum- A signature, name and ad- OF THE YEAR! BEST ACTRESS! THE COBBLESTONES ber, has distributed entry dress, and phone number are BARBRASTREISAND forms and is watching for the all it takes to enter the con- hAAAJLCMMA. BttCK BLVD., IIIICI TOWN tfMltl • APPETIZER SOUP DE JOUR annual metamorphosis of test. "clean-up, palnt-up fix-up, Filet of Flounder Veronique mow the lawn, trim the NOW SHOWING hedge, rake the beds ..." Along t h e lower H i o • FILET OF FLOUNDER SIMMERED (iraiulc, where the meander- that turns this seaside re- IN WHITE WINE SAUCE—TOPPED ing river makes a Riant loop sort community into a pic- WITH WHITE GRAPES • DESSERT AND COPFEE between western Texas and SUPER-PANAVISION' TKHNKOIOIG BOTH SHOWN DAILY AT 2:30 and 8:30 ture postcard invitation for Mexico, lies a lonely frontier UmtMlNrtwtB fete, ROMEO the thousands who will take that has few scenic equals. It ^JUUET RESERVED SEATS FOR BOTH OF THESE EXCLUSIVE THE COBBLESTONES part in the three-day festivi- ENGAGEMENTS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE BOX OFFICE,- is called the Big Bend region BY MAIL, OR AT ANY WALTER RIADE THEATRE _ROUTI 35 • MIDDLETOWN • 741-8344_ ties. of Te$as. I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1969 bums on the Atlantic labeL will be held in the liomnouth His most recent album is Shopping Center Cirae Audi- Free Jazz Concert Thursday at Center "Restoration Rufa.'' Other torium. Ail coscerts are be- Messina Appointed ing presented in cooperate! EATONTOWN •— The tblrd point for Ms imaginative use rett's background aeaaftersoitheKelHi Jarrett wtti Jazz Interactions Inc., -in a series of free outdoor stints with Roland Kirk, Art Trio are pharlie Hadden, on of such techniques as pluck- a non-profit organization ded- jazz concert^ will take place bass, and Paul Motian, pn 1 ' ing and strumming. Blakey's Jazz Messengers, icated to furthering interest Principal Thursday at the Monmouth drums. Though only 23, Mr. Jar- and two successful, record al- Shopping Center on the mall In case of rain, the concert in jazz. ' MORGANVILLE - Bobert in "front of Ritz Drugs from B. Messina has been appoint- 7 to 8 p.m. ed principal of Hill-Top Acad- The featured group will be FURNITURE CO. emy, according to Dr. Lee HARD-TO-GET the Keith Jarrett Trio. Jar- Keyport 264-0181 Walsky, academy director. rett is one of the most prom- WEST Director of the Hill-Top ising composer-musicians on features Summer School for the past the jazz scen^ He is best MORTGAGES four years, Mr. Messina de- known for his accomplish- veloped a reading and mathe- ments as a featured member "LEES 2nd and 3rd matics supplemental program of the Charles Lloyd Quar- for Homes & Business * Approved over Phone for the academy's summer tet, with which he has made CARPET" and Saturday school. several European tours. A teacher for seven years, Jarrett's style goes beyond he holds a BS degree in lib- the piano keyboard which is eral arts from Monmouth Col- often merely a. jumping off lege, West Long Branch, and has earned 13 additional cred- its from Newark State Teach- Keith Jarrett ers College: He is a member of the Monmouth College Hon- or, Society and was a founder and non-fiction editor of Mon- Still Probing Robert B. Messina mouth Letters literary maga- zine. Assault On Formerly employed by the DIAMONDS Tinton Falls Schools District, Jail Guards ^ and he is a past president of the FREEHOLD — Monmouth Union Beach Teachers Asso- County Jail officials are still Estate Jewelry ciation and was' an honor Investigating the assault of graduate of the First Division two jail, guards Sunday. Academy, Er Langen, Ger- BOUGHT One of the officers, Robert many. Individual gems and es- . Stahl of West Long Branch, tate jewelry "can be dis- —ADVERTISEMENT— was reported still in fair con- dition this morning at Jersey creetly turned into cash How To Hold Shore Medical Center, Nep- at Reussilles'. tune, where he had been ad- Our reputation and pro- FALSETEETH mitted with a head injury and fessional integrity are Firmer Longer cuts of the face. Doyour false teeth annoyand em< The second officer, John W. your assurance of a banass you by coming loose and dropping whenever you eat, laugt Cain of Red Bank; was re- proper and true evalua- or talk? Then sprinkle FASTEETi on your plates. FASTEETH holdi leased Sunday after treat- tion. dentures firmer longer—holds then ment at the same hospital for more comfortably, too. Makes eatlnj easier. FASTEETH Is alkaline. Won'l cuts pf the face. sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste Reussilles' Dentures that at are essential u The alleged assailant is Leo health. See your dentist regularly Kyles, 25, no address, who X BROAD AT THE CLOCK Get FASTEETH at all drug counters has been a prisoner since May 20 when he was sen- tenced in Asbury Park Mu- nicipal Court for 90 days on COOL IT! a disorderly persons convic- tion. with Warden Ralph Cook said yesterday afternoon that an investigation is continuing ALUMINUM AWNINGS and Kyles will be charged Protect your fine furnishings and with atrocious assault and window frames from the de- battery. struction of summer sun; make Take advantage of The attack allegedly oc- your home cooler, more com- ,- our low, low prices. fortable. Choose from S styles ^AL.C 1' CalLus today. curred at dinner Sunday when and over 100 color combina- World's Foremost Kyles was denied a second tions. Producerof Aluminum helping. — COMPLETE 'ALUMINUM SALE — • COMB. DOORS, WINDOWS • TUB ENCLOSURES 4 Arrested • REPLACE. WINDOWS i* PORCH ENCLOSURES On Narcotic AL HOWELL'S ALUMINUM SALES RED BANK, N. J. CALL 741-5688 Charges FREE ESTIMATES vMUL #41-3000 MIDDLETOWN - Four persons were arrested at 1:40 a.m. Monday, by Sgt. Harold Reilly at Bt. 36 and Ave. D, Leonardo. Two juveniles, a 20-year-old and an 18-year- old were sent to Middletown jail on narcotics charges, said Police Chief Joseph McCar- thy. Anthony Condone, 20, of 322 Willow Ave., Long Branch, will be arraigned today. He was charged with driving un- der the influence of narcotics, possessing .narcotics, and pos- session of a hypodermic nee- dier CELEBRATION! His brother,'Thomas Con- done, 23, arrived at police headquarters here .last night "Where the Girls Are!" to post bail for Anthony and was himself charged with- be- Thursday • Friday • Saturday ing under the influence of nar- cotics. He was released on July 17th • 18th • 19th $500 bond to appear in Mu- nicipal Court July 21. An- thony remained in jail, police said. Carol McGloin, 18, of 1 Sec- ond Ave., Atlantic; Highlands was charged, along with two juveniles, "with being under the influence of narcotics. She was released on $250 bond. One of-the juveniles was released in parental custody SET OF 4 BEAUTIFUL and the other was sent to Ju- venile Detention Center, Free- Butte's IMPACT hold, pending action of juve- UNBREAKABLE nile authorities. knits move nicely TUMBLERS Five Injured along into Fall Licensed Drivers Only In Auto Crash An apple-pie freth collection of DacroiV* poly- RED BANK - Five per- RIBBON CUTTING BY LOCAL sons were slightly injured ester/wool double bitswith all-tho snap of a OFFICIALS 4 P. M. THURSDAY, last night when two cars were in collision about 10 o'clock crisp fall dayk : JULY 17th on Maple Ave. and Front St., according to Police Chief Le- Left: Saddle- ititctied cla'siic. White/brown or Special Gift For All Who Attend! roy McKnight. : Treated and releasedJfrom v \ tangerine/navy. Sizes 6-16. ' 36.00 Riverview Hospital were f RE E ! Paul R. Thompson, Hacken- Right: Sleeveless skimmer, matching coat sack, a driver, and one of his passengers Vera Richard- ). -t\ w^Ceyport, and his two passengers, David ittlnbach't b»H»r drmti — all itor»» Henry, 5, and Russell Henry 4, all of the same address. Mr. Thompson said his brakes failed when he at- tempted to stop at a red light. Sgt. Jess V. Cook was the in- vestigating officer. TALENTED TACKLE DENVER (AP) - Bill Cox Gene's Middleiown is almost totally deaf but he was an outstanding defensive tackle last season for Thom- SINCLAIR as Jefferson High, runnerup for the Colorado Class AAA 237 ROUTE 35 m^SSn football title. Coach Don' Day MIDDLETOWN, N. J. . Phone: 741-9607 said Cox is "probably the SHOP i»»lnb«ch'i • (tbury park • rid bank 10 to 5:30, wid. ind frl. till 9 p.m. best we've had in the mid- • brick town 10 to 9 p.m., nt. fill EiJO p.m. < OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 4 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT dle on defense because of his quickness and his pursuit."