County Seeking $700,000 in Federal Road Aid SEE STORY BELOW
Warm, Humid THEIMI FINAL Sunny, warm and humid to- day. Clear and mild tonight. Red Bonk, Freehold Sunny and hot tomorrow. I Long- Branch 7 EDITION (See Details. P«so 3), Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOt. .91, NO. 246 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 36 PAGES 10 CENTS rjri.ni [MFT^IHIII [JII IMI nJMLiiiiJJuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiM! iiirN?n-r:?? iJiEUMiuiiHEL jiinrjuiuiiUi ii'i mi iiirii'i^iiMMiiiNiii mi MfMiUiini !Ji:irnii;n r:u iiihih ; NEWARK (AP) — The legislature to enact a state , formation it might have of al- that some members of the •puzzlement as to why DeCav- head of the State Police as- wiretapping law, had said in leged, criminal activity in state legislature were "too alcante insisted that the fed- serted that organized crime September of 1967 (hat state New Jersey to state law en- comfortable" with mem- eral government make the is "getting nervous" in New probes of organized crime forcement agencies. bers of organized crime. A FBI transcripts available. Jersey in the wake of elec- had bogged down and that His office, the state police legislative committee rep- They theorized that disclo- tronic eavesdropping on its there was little hope of un- and the newly created State rimanded two lawmakers in sure could "put heat" on al- inner workings and structure. covering substantial facts. He ' Investigation - Commission January. leged criminal activities and "We're scaring them," had appealed to the federal have stepped up state probes Several law enforcement of- perhaps on DeCavalcante. commented Col. David B. government to make any in- in the aftermath of chargas ficers privately expressed (See REPORT, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Kelly yesterday, referring to intensified investigations on the state and federal levels. Five years of FBI informa- tion—the result of electronic CONGRATULATIONS — Shftriff Paul Kierivan, second from right, presents a di- surveillance between 1961 and 'Haggle* on School Price ploma to Edward M. Sherman, of the Oceanic Hook and Ladder Company, Rum- 1965 — were filed in Federal Court by the U.S. Attorney's By DORIS KULMAN al high school district, and price at which to start talk- trict to Red Bank High son, at -ceremonies marking the graduation of 24 Monmouth County firemen from office Tuesday at the request The Red Bank, Shrewsbury the new regional board of ed- ing. School, as are Little Silver the county Fire Police School. Looking on, left to right, are J. Grover Carter, fire of reputed Mafia overlord and Little Silver boards of ucation would purchase the ' "We're making progress," and Shrewsbury. police chief; Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, and, at right, Ozzie Sickles, Samuel "Sam the Plumber" education, which are studying existing high school plant. one of the participants re- Red Bank Superintendent of education chairman. (See Story Page 19) DeCavaleante of Princeton, high school regionalization, Reportedly, .there is an of- ported last night.. Schools Robert C. Hoops who is seeking to void an in- last night continued what was fer of $1.3 million on the ta- Red Bank has an indebted- .Tuesday night suggested that dictment for extortion. described as "amicable hag- ble, and Red Bank is trying ness of about $700,000 on the his Board of Education con- DeCavalcante sought to gling" over a reasonable to push the ante closer to the high school plant. sider setting a terminal date show that illegal wiretapping price for the Red Bank High $1.8 million it thinks a good Holmdel is a sending dis- (REGIONAL, Pg. 3, Col. 3) figures in the indictment. The School plant. County Asks $700,000 government denies this. 1 Reportedly, they're "hag- * The transcripts offered ex- gling1! over $500,000. amples of alleged links be- Any suggestion the Holm- tween public officials and del Township Board of Edu- Mafia figures and contained cation, which pulled out of the In U. S. Road Grants graphic descriptions of mur- current regionalization study, Rumson Board Would der, gangland style. might start a tri-town study FREEHOLD — Freeholder pacity and Safety, which was nelization of intersections, Sills Undecided Harry Larrison Jr. announced approved by the federal gov- widening of traffic lanes, with Little Silver and Shrews- yesterday that Monmouth ernment in August, 1968. providing additional traffic State Attorney General Ar- bury is "pretty far-fetched," County has applied for $700,- The program requires 50 lanes on approaches to signal- thur J. Sills said he hasn't an official of that school sys- decided whether to ask the tem said yesterday. Add Regional Grades 000 in federal funds for 28 per cent participation by the ized intersections, installa- RUMSON — Expansion of to the regional board asks Members pointed out that sur- road projects in the county to county and by federal gov- tion of traffic responsive sig- federal government for the And George Kinkade Jr., the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- that it "proceed as expedi- render of the seventh and Improve traffic operations. ernment. nal systems and short recon- tapes but "we're leaning Holmde] school board presi- gional High School district to tiously as possible to a ref- eighth grades will not. solve The total program will struction to eliminate a jog against it." He said his of- dent, pointed out a Holmdel- include seventh and eighth erendum." A majority of the everything. The freeholder said the ap- fice is working on cases with plication was to the TOPICS cost an estimated $1.4 mil- in an otherwise continuous Little Silver - Shrewsbury re- grades was recommended voters in the combined dis-. In answer to a question program, the Traffic Opera- lion, said the freeholder, add- street. legal wiretaps and that using gionah'zation would clobber last night by the Rumson trict is needed to effect the ,from the floor, William tions Program to Increase Ca- ing that it contemplates chan- . Some of the major applica- federal wiretaps could cause the Holmdel taxpayer. Board of Education. expansion. A second referen- Frank, president of the board, tions are for: complications. New Jersey le- The cost of purchasing the The board formally ac- dum would propose construc- said that if the expanded re- Signalization of Asbury galized wiretapping last year Red Bank High School plant cepted the report of the tion of a facility, either a gionalization referendum is Park Relief Route, Asbury under certain conditions re- and furnishings and its athlet- School Study Committee new junior high school, or a defeated, "We will come up Park • $55,000. quiring approval of the ic field is the present pivot which represented both bor- new high school. with something within six Signalization and widening courts. of the Red Bank - Shrews- oughs in a year-long study Problems Noted months," to cope with Rum- The Inside Story of Sea Girt Avenue and Mana- "Maybe this will open the bury-Little Silver regionaliza- that ended with a proposal The Rumson recommenda- son's pressing space short- eyes of the public," Sills said tion discussions. for expanded regionalization tion also took note of "exist- age. Old time recipes from Allaire Auxiliary Page 22 squan Turnpike, Sea Girt • $65,000. of the revelations in the FBI If high school regionaliza- and construction of a new ing problems in the K-6 Mrs. Meredyth Armitage Colts Neck Antiques Show details Page 23 Widening of traffic lanes at transcripts. tion is approved, the three high school. grades" to which it intends emphasized that no alterna- Negro business women slate conference Page 24 Red Hill Road and Everett Sills, who had urged the towns would set up a region- Rumson's recommendation to direct further attention. te RUMSON, Pg. 2, Col. 5) Iselln: Jets ready to assist Namatb Page 26 Crawfords Corner Roads, Middletown - $30,000. Tennis Clinic, 5 weeks $15. Be- Four marks fall In meet ol cbamps Page 27 ginning ladies. 531-9874. (Adv.) Monmouth Part Today ...... Page 28 Channelization at Holmdcl Road and Crawfords Corner Sale on Nymph Chairs. The Allen-Goldsmith 8 Sylvia Porter 6 Road, Holmdel - $40,000. Damaging Chestnut St. a Tankless Job Wicker Barn, Rt. 34, Colts Neck, Amusements ..„ 29 Sports ..._ 26-28 Channelization at Tinton Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5 p.m. Open Astro-Guide 35 Successful Investing 7 Ave. and Wayside Road, New RED BANK — Give the New Jersey National Guard a St. Armory, Col. Britt said this week in a letter to Mr. Fri. until 9. (Ady.) Births 2 Television 29 Shrewsbury - $80,000. chance to shoulder all the blame for the poor condition of Oakley. As a matter of fact, it hasn't had a tank there, to Bridge .'. 35 Women's News 52-24 (See GRANTS, Pg. 3, Col. 6) Chestnut St. and what do you get? A polite, but firm, speak of, for almost three years, he said. Notice "no tanks." The Navy has the tanks. Holmdel Township Tax Asses- Classified 30-34 Movie Timetable 23 Windjammer Comics ..J: 35 Councilman Thomas F. Oakley, who heads the road de- The National Guard's Second Armored Battalion has 15 sor's office has been relocated DAILY REGISTER Formerly Shore Hills Inn, partment committee, said at the June 2 Borough Council medium tanks assigned to it, the colonel said, but in Octo- in Township Hall, Crawford's Crossword Puzzle 35 PHONE NUMBERS Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Dining Corner, Everett Road. Hours Dr. Polk : U meeting that the department repairs the roadway every ber, 1966, all but one were moved to a training site at Earle Main Office 741-0010 and dancing. Pool memberships year, but the minute the National Guard begins moving Naval Ammunition Depot, where, they have been stored ever Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Editorials 6 Classified Ads . .741-6M0 now available. (Adv.) the tanks out of its Chestnut St. Armory "they tear it up." since and they are used on weekends by then" crews. Friday, 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Herblock ; « Home Delivery 741-0010 Gallery Garage Sale Mr. Oakley was responding to criticism' of the condi- The 15th tank didn't have an engine, wasn't operable Tuesday and Thursday eve- Stock tMarket 7 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2:90 nings, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone 946- Outdoor World 14 Frames of all description, tion of Chestnut St. by James V. Gettis, who lives there. and so wasn't moved with the others, Col. Britt said. The Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 slightly distressed objects of Col. V. deP. Britt, National Guard chief of staff, read new engine having beencreceived and installed, last Dec. 8197. Entrance at front of build- Obituaries 2 & 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-001(1 ing. Sports Department 741-0017 art. Gallery 100,114 Avenue Of a Daily Register rejtort of that council meeting. Now he's 12 the tank was loaded on a commercial truck hauler for Palette Talk 15 Two Rivers, Rumson, Fit and asking "Tanks? What tanks?" shipment to a "distant station," an action which required (Signed) Robert J. Smith, Sat., 10-5 p.m. (Adv.) The National Guard doesn't have a tank in its Chestnut . (See DAMAGE, Pg.<3r Col, 8) Tax Assessor (Adv.) ••'•*.-,.. •,•••--'V • ••*•*>• *:b-!r&*y::^'~.: •'••.:..-• 2 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN', N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Bonds Vote Battle Eyed Answers Charges Red Bank Board Grants J (Continued) consulting agency which hahas an idea in four months." offices in major cities _^ . __». ' __ — — an ideSayas iIt'n sfou Nexr months.t Phase" throughouoffices ti nth e majocountryr . cities/"^ • H| ' •• I 9 ^ -m.-ms*sm. Z M- A great deal of equipmenp t —ECOM seeks competitive that was being developed be- bidding. the property into two lots, By Anti-Pollution Unit fore ^"«" .•..'- si. .... ,..."..>.,»- .„.•,•.;,«.-••„•..,•, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Hegwnal Talk* Continued Gas Tanks Site Okayed (Continued) to meet with Shrewsbury and But, he- pointed out, "We Top of the News for acceptance of Holmdel Little Silver but since it "has are under state Supreme Sigh school students. He cit- never refused" to discuss re- Court mandate to maintain WASHINGTON - The Nixon administration appears to ed Holmdel's projected en- gionalization with anyone adequate racial balance in rollment increase and the such an invitation would get our schools." In Matawan Township have slfpped behind in its race to have Congress extend the fact that its school board has courteous attention. Establishment of any school 10 per cent income surtax before its June 30 expiration date. indicated it wants to build a "If they get an invitation district which creates racial MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 'We're going to block the ad hoc committee of resi- And there remained considerable doubt that the exten- high school all its own. to us before our board meet- imbalance "would be a vio- Three months of residents gates if we have to," he de- dents. sion would pass at all unless the administration changes its Holmdel doesn't have any ing Wednesday, we'll give lation of state law," the complaints, arguments for clared. "We're going to do Odor Is Problem present position, and speeds up tax reforms to accompany formal sending-receiving dis- them an answer then," he spokesman said. safety and decision postpone- . something..." he added, but the extension. ments ended last night as the Mr. Jurewicz cited the trict agreement with Red added. "There are a number of was interrupted by other Planning Board granted site residents fearful that their growing oil slick in the marsh While the administration was stepping up its pressure Bank now. Curtis Callan, Little Silver state Supreme Court deoisions behind the Cliffwood Elemen- for the surtax, President Nixon called a bipartisan meeting plan approval to Midland plans would be publicized. Nothing on Paper School board president, said which establish that we have Glass Co. for two 30,000 gal- tary school, which on April with House leaders today. Among those invited was House "We don't have a thing on he hasn't heard anything a clear responsibility to pre- Mr. Jurewicz told the board 30 ignited a small fire. The Speaker John W. McCormack who told a news conference lon propane gas storage Cliffwood is becoming a re- paper," Holmdel school about a Little Silver - Shrews- vent racial imbalance in the tanks. storm drain is supposed to yesterday he favors Nixon's proposal to keep the surtax in schools," he said. "This is de- ceptacle for non-conforming lead there from the plant, board president George Kin- bury - Holmdel regionaliza- Of five members present effect for another year on a diminishing basis. But as the kade Jr., said, "but we have tion study and doesn't think cisional law, but it is law uses that other sections of but it is filled with things » House Ways and Means Committee resumed work on surtax only Herbert J. Parker op- the township don't want. an understanding that any- it's about to happen. nonetheless." that belong in a sewer," he legislation, hopes dimmed for a final committee vote today. posed the approval, comment- claimed, adding that the time they feel we are over- "It doesn't seem to me A proposal for reorganiza- ing, that the tanks are "not "What isn't allowed in crowding them, Red Bank that's in the cards," he said. tion of the state's school dis- Slrathmore won't be allowed growing smell from the marsh in conformance with the and plant is also a problem. Boiardo Mum on Sentencing will give us written notice Mr. Callan said he would have tricts which bans high school health, safety and welfare of in Cliffwood," he announced. NEWARK — "Nothing" was the one word reply of a re- and three years to take our the same objection to a Little regionalization and mandates the township." "Mr. (Councilman Jerome "Our property is devaluat- R.) Kaye complained at the puted "elder statesman" of organized crime when asked if students out." Silver-Shrewsbury - Holmdel kindergarten - 12th grade re- His decision on the site plan ing and we're not going ta he had anything to say at his sentencing for violation of the High School regionalization gionalizations is now under last council meeting that the stand for it any longer," Mr. The Holmdel school board drew applause from several garbagemen were making too state's gambling laws. that he had to the once-pro- study by the state Board of Cliffwood residents in the au- Jurewicz concluded. figures it can get a high Education. much noise in the morning Ruggiero (Richie the Boot) Boiardo, 80, who once de- school up and operating with- posed two community region- dience, who opposed the ap- in Strathmore, but no one Rank! and Weber, Rt. 34, clared that he was no cry baby and could take his medicine, in 27 to 30 months, according alization of Little Silver and Public Hearing proval not so much in fear cares that the Midland trucks were given approval of a five- of explosion, but as a culmi- was sentenced to 2>/2 to 3 years in prison yesterday. to Mr. Kinkade. Shrewsbury. The state board has said it come racing through our lot subdivision between Am- Later he was freed on ?10,000 bail while his lawyer files an "I don't see how you can will hold public hearings on nation of the battle between streets at all hours of the day boy Ave. and Sweetbriar St. He said the Holmdel board pull out of an integrated high the issue this fall. The pro- conditions at the plant on in Cliffwood Beach. Approval appeal. hasn't decided if it's going to or night shaking us right out school," Mr. Callan said. posal then will go to the state Cliffwood Ave. and the resi- of bed," Mr. Jurewicz said. is subject to the firm's con- If the appeal fails Boiardo — controller of a $12-million- pursue plans to construct a Any regionalization plan legislature for action. dential community. structing sidewalks along the a-year numbers empire the state said — will go to jail for high school of its own, or if The propane storage tanks the first time in 39 years. .would need approval of state That proposal, the result of F. E. Jurewicz of Locust Sweetbriar frontage and pav- it will undertake additional had been partially built by Eighteen others convicted with Boiardo also made ball, Commissioner of Education a study headed by state St., chairman of a mayor's ing 20 feet of Primrose Ave. elementary school construc- the firm when township of- for a turnabout. as high as $3,500 for some of them. Dr. Carl L. Marburger. Board of Education member ad hoc committee to discuss tion instead. problems between Cliffwood ficials announced site plan Ralph Mocci of 209 Wash- Racial balance is among the Ruth Mancuso, also calls for and building permits approval There was public sentiment of regional high school dis- residents and Midland man- ington Ave., Keyport, was Former Catholic Nun Marries guidelines the commissioner agement, said the issue- is had to be obtained. Company for a Holmdel high school at tricts pending the legislative given site plan approval for ST. LOUIS — A former Roman Catholic nun who won must follow in determining not closed. officials said the tanks are a warehouse on Lower Main a public hearing last month, approval of regionalization action. needed to fuel accessory national recognition as an educator has married Paul J. but the board didn't present St. adjacent to his present Wexler, a Jewish businessman from New Jersey. schemes, a spokesman for The Mancuso report's rec- equipment used in the glass- office furniture showroom. any cost figures then because Dr. Marburger confirmed yes- ommendations aren't law and making process. The wedding ceremony was held in the music building it didn't have them. at suburban Webster College, which the new Mrs. Wexler, terday. won't be a factor in Dr. Mar- Grants The gas would be used only The cost figures are being the former Jacqueline Grennan, has headed as president Little Silver, Shrewsbury burger's deoisions on any re- (Continued) when gas is not supplied by Since 1965, first as a nun and later as a lay educator. Wex- developed now, will be pre- and Holmdel have few, if any, gionalization plans submitted the New Jersey Natural Gas Damage sented at another public hear- Realignment and traffic ler is 49, his bride 42. ' black students. Red Bank's to him now, the commission- signals at Tinton Ave. and Company. In recent years, (Continued)' ing, and "before the year is elementary school system is er's spokesman declared. Hope Road, Eatontown - $75,- the gas cut off has averaged not more than 50 feet of road- over we'll decide how we're at least 50 per cent black. "Every school district re- 000. 22 days, usually during the way astride the door in order Nuclear Heart Attracts Many going to move," Mr. Kinkade The spokesman said Dr. gionalization proposal sub- Signalization and widening winter, when the demand to be positioned on the truck. NEWARK — Twenty-five persons have volunteered for said. Marburger couldn't comment mitted to us will be treated from residential communities "As a matter of informa- , the first implantation of a nuclear powered cardiac pace- At last month's public hear- of Holmdel Road and Bethany on any specific proposal in the usual manner," he Road, Hazlet - $75,000. has been excessive. tion, the most critical area maker following the disclosure Tuesday of its successful ing, many parents expressed which might come up before Safety Outlined of possible damage to a road said, "and each will be judged Channelization and traffic use in a dog, say doctors at Beth Israel Medical Center here. discontent with Red Bank Mm for decision. on its own merits." surface from tank movement The operation will take place in about eight montlis. High School. signal at Broadway, Norwood At previous meetings of is at the point of 'neutral Announcement of the successful implantation in a dog was Holmdel pulled out of the and Bath Aves., Long Branch the Planning Board, Midland steer,' or where the tank is • made Tuesday by Dr. Victor H. Myers who developed the - $40,000. engineers explained the safe- pivoted in its own length," Red Bank High School region- ty aspects of the tanks to nuclear heart pacer. alization study because it Channelization at Tinton Col. Britt explained in his Dr. Kendall Warns Ave. and Swimming River allay residents' fears of ex- letter to Mr. Oakley. would have had to bear too plosion. Judges' Financial Law Wanted large a share of the capital Road, Colts Neck - $60,000. .. Execute Maneuver Stanley Yacker, attorney "In moving ffrom the WASHINGTON - Self-policing moves by the U.S. Ju- costs for the new school, Mr. About Skin Cancer Widening and traffic signals for Midland, said the nearest Kinkade noted. That's be- at Lloyd Road and Clark Armory the tank driver must dicial Conference have failed to halt plans for legislative ac- ALLENHURST - "Cancer residential property to the tion to prevent conflicts of interest involving federal judges. cause Holmdel's assessed val- ly aware of the hazards of ex- St., Matawan Township and execute this maneuver on cessive exposure to the sun. tanks is 550 feet away and in Two Senate Judiciary subcommittees intend to go ahead uation, on which the distribu- prevention begins on the Keyport - $80,000. Chestnut St. immediately op- The elderly, fair-skinned, and no danger. with hearings, and the Senate Rules Committee is being tion of capital costs is based, beach, in the ball park, and Channelization at Eaton- posite the exit door. How- fair-haired people should use Mayor Hans Froehlich, a ever, from a recent inspection asked to schedule hearings on a financial disclosure bill. is so much higher than that wherever people sun them- town Blvd., Port-au-Peck caution. member of the board, said a of the roadway, this area ap- The request to the Rules Committee was made by Sens. of the other three communi- selves for long periods of Ave. and Wolf Hill Ave., fire official told him the pro- Oceanport - $100,000. pears to be in better condi- Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., chief ties, he said. time without protection," Dr. pane tanks were so construct- tion than the balance of sponsors of a measure to require public reports annually A Shrewsbury board mem- Additional traffic lanes and ed that should an explosion Allen B. Kendall of Red Bank, signalization at Sycamore Chestnut St. from West St. . on outside sources of income by all federal officials earning ber reportedly said there is U.S. Marine occur "there would be a tall to Maple Ave. more than $18,000 a year. possibility of a Holmdel-Lit- chairman of the education Ave. and Shrewsbury Ave., ball of flame straight in the The bill would apply to judges,, members of Congress, Committee of the Monmouth Shrewsbury - $50,000. air." He added that there "Further, a tank does n» " tie Silver-Shrewsbury region- Unit Brings damage to a roadway when in and executive branch officials. alization study, excluding Red County Unit of the American Intersection realignment would be- no tanks flying and traffic signals at Branch axial motion, since the vast Bank. Since dollar for dollar, around or damage to sur- Cancer Society said. Ave. and Rumson Road, lit- rounding areas. expanse of the rubber treads Brinks' Robbery Suspect Seized Holmdel's equalized valuation Out Injured tle Silver - $120,000. in contact with the street is a lot closer to Red Bank's "A large proportion of all Mr. Parker, engineer, NEWARK — FBI agents arrested a Massachusetts man skin cancer can be prevented SAIGON (AP) - A. U.S. Channelization at County exeert only a ground pressure than to that of Little Silver Marine patrol clashed with stated that while the fire of 11.9 pounds per square , last night who is wanted in connection with a robbery of if people avoid excessive Road 524& Allenwood Road official's explanation may be more than $500,000 of a Brinks armored truck in Boston last and Shrewsbury combined, sun," he explained. "But in North Vietnamese troops in- and Ridgewood Ave., Wall inch, which is considerably any regionalization scheme, true, "under the wrong con- less than many wheeled, December. 1969, some 110,000 Americans side the demilitarized zone, Township • $35,000. ditions, these tanks could be Santo Diaferio, 37, of Wast Roxbury, Mass., was arrested with just Little Silver and then carried some of its One way couple - Main St. heavy construction ' trucks will develop skin cancer, in- dangerous." which customarily use this at Newark Airport on a federal charge of unlawful flight to Shrewsbury would put Holm- cluding 3,500 people in New wounded over mountains and and Broad St., widening side del at an even greater finan- He added that the firm's and other borough streets." avoid prosecution for armed robbery. Jersey. through jungles for two days streets and traffic signals, prime reason for wanting the cial disadvantage than the to safety, U.S. headquarters Matawan Borough - $175,000. So, if Chestnut St. needs According to American tanks is as an accessory use, Family's Funeral Brings Tears four-town proposal it reject- announced today. These applications, if ap- but declared a secondary repair every year, "obviously ed. Cancer Society estimates, 5,- it has not been as a result PARKBRSBURG, W. Va. - Susan and Roger Bailey Two Marine helicopters proved, said Mr. Larrison, reason is to achieve a lower Mr. Kinkade said Holmdel 000 Americans will die of skin would require detailed traf- of traffic by tanks of the Sec- wept throughout the funeral service for their father, mother cancer this year. "Most are were shot down and de- rate of payment with the New hasn't received an invitation fic engineering studies to Jersey Natural Gas Co. ond Battalion," Col. Britt and 10 brothers and sisters, whom they are accused of mur- needless deaths," Dr. Kendall stroyed as they tried to res- said. — Doris Kulman. dering by setting fire to the family Jiome. cue the patrol of a dozen or develop fully the areawide The residents' attack at the said. "Skin cancer is highly TOPICS plan. The girl, 15, and her brother, 13, were escorted to the more men. All of the helicop- meeting was not aimed so curable if detected and Upon completion of the funeral horne yesterday by Sheriff L. W. Bechtold and a de- Report treated early. Any person who ter crewmen escaped unhurt, much at the tanks as at the NO SALE puty. They are being held in the Wood County jail. and joined the patrol. studies, he continued, the numerous problems with (Continued) has a sore that does not heal, authorized projects would be Winding up the funeral eulogy, the Rev. R. L. Phillips or experiences a change in noise from trucks allegedly William Hyland, chairman It was the first ground completed as soon as plans speeding along Cliffwood THIS FRIDAY of the Baptist Gospel Temple said: •size or color of a wart, mole clash reported in the DMZ in and specifications have been "Never in the history of this valley — or possibly the of the State Investigation Ave., air and water pollution Commission (SIC), said his or birthmark, should consult nearly three months, and a approved. nation — has anything like this happened." a physician promptly." and debris in the area of VERY BIG SALE office had access to a "good U.S. spokesman said the two The freeholder estimated the plant. Susan buried her tear-stained face in the sheriff's shoul- choppers were the first shot NEXT FRI., 20TH deal of the information" in Skin cancer accounts for 23 that it will take five years to It was these problems, as der. the federal transcripts. per cent of cancer among down over the zone since the complete the entire program. 8:00 P.M. Police say the boy and girl have admitted splashing the well as the storage* tank "I have already been in American men. Fishermen, halt in the bombing of North He added that if the pro- wooden residence with gasoline and setting it afire early question, that prompted touch with their staff and told construction workers and Vietnam Nov. 1. gram results in an increase Mayor Froehlich to bring the Sunday. The only one in the house who escaped was their sportsmen should be expecial- The action began last Sat- in capacity and safety, the CUBBERLEY'S .63-year-old grandfather. them to follow up whatever two sides together in an in- ; leads they get," said Hyland, urday near the western end federal government may con- formal meeting late last AUCTION BARN Church to Create Black Fund referring to the U.S. Attor- of the DMZ and the last Ma- tinue appropriations for month which resulted in the ney's office, 3 Arrested rines finally made it back to- counties and towns indefinate- NEW BRUNSWICK - A spokesman for the Reformed William J. Brennan IK, a day. Through it all, only sev- • Church of America said yesterday the church has rejected former assistant state attor- en Leathernecks were wound- . demands by Negro leader James Forman, but agreed to ney general who charged that In Highlands ed, four of them were hit ac- "create an immediate fund for 5100,000" to attack the prob- three legislators were "too cidentally by fire from an Air Matawan Plans lems of the black community. comfortable" with members Force gunship that was cov- A committee appointed to study Froman's demands re- Drug Raid Second Tourney of organized crime, said he ering the patrol's withdrawal. ported. "We reject Mr. Froman's ideology, plans and tactics HIGHLANDS — Police The patrol ran into about 35 MATAWAN — Tentative and the projected use of force treading on the rights of had access to some of the in- formation when he headed a nabbed three persons here in North Vietnamese troops Sat- plans have been made to hold other people. However, we do recognize that the injustices urday morning while on a re- a second Matawan Boro In- to which he points are real." special.grand jury investiga- morning narcotics raid today. connaissance mission about a vitational Baseball Tourna- SEE YOU AT tion of organized crime. John Speziale Jr., 27, alias ment, beginning Saturday, But Brennan, who is now Jesus Christ, of 274 Bay Ave., mile inside the southern half Priests Given Prison Terms of the DMZ and nine miles July 19, and concluding Sun- working in the campaign of was arrested for possession day, July 27. BURGOSS, Spain — A Spanish military court has sen- northwest of the Marine base Democratic gubernatorial of a narcotic drug and drug The tourney will be com- tenced five Roman Catholic priests to prison terms ranging candidate Robert B, Meyner, paraphernalia. from 10 to 12 years for Basque separatist activity, authori- prised of boys ages 11 and 12. said he has no comment on These all-star teams repre- ties announced today. the FBI revelations. Daniel Banks, 25, of 130 Charge Assault Bay Ave. was charged with sent leagues with no Na- "I don't really want to get MIDDLETOWN - Police tional Little League affilia- An English Hunt Buffet Station Police Need Stressed involved," Brennan said. aiding and abetting the use of here arrested William Barton, narcotics, and William Scul- tion. NEWARK — The State Public Utilities Commission Intensify Probes 6 Gillyville Lane, at 1 a.m. to- Last year's championship lion, 20, of 1311 Union Ave., (PUC) reaffirmed yesterday its position that more police pa- Kelly said the state police day on a charge of atrocious team, the Raritan-Holmdel Every Sunday trols are needed at Penn Station in Newark. had known about much of the Union Beach, was arrested assault and battery. All-Stars, already have The commission said the main responsibility "rests with information in the FBI tran- for being under the influence The complaint was signed agreed to return this year. Evening the Penn Central police" after a meeting between city, rail- scripts for some time and that of narcotics and being in pos- by Pernella Daniels. Barton Teams interested in partici- road and PUC officials. City police maintained they have state investigations were be- session of a hypodermic nee- is being held on $1,000 bail. pating may contact the Mar- as well as dle. no responsibility to patrol the station, characterized earli- ing intensified. Patrolman James Keogh vin Eisenberg, tournament di- Every Noon Monday Thru Friday er this year by the PUC as a hangout for derelicts, homo- But he said among things All will be arraigned to- and William Thome made the rector, at 43 Chestnut Dr., sexuals and dope addicts. new to him in the federal night and are being held on arrest. here. and transcripts were references ?7,500 bail each. Cong Leaders at Peace Table to Mayor Thomas Dunn of The 5:30 a.m. raid involved Every Wednesday Evening all seven policemen in the .Gain more leisure time, jrayyour bills at home PARIS — The Viet Cong's new provisional revolutionary Elizabeth. Highlands force under the di- INTERLUDES BY government took over the seats of the National Liberation An FBI bug of the Kenil- Front today at the weekly session of the Vietnam peace worth office of Samuel "Sam rection of Chief John Mackle. "The STROLLERS" talks. But there were no new faces at the table. the Plumber" DeCavalcante Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, foreign minister of the Viet Cong- resulted in a transcript of a Platform Position " proclaimed government, took over the leadership of the purported 1964 conversation Be wise...open a former NLF delegation in which she had been No. 2. She between DeCavalcante and To Go to Bateman replaced Tran Buu Keim, who is returning to Vietnam to Dunn, who was elected Eliza- TRENTON (AP) — The Re- Chaekmaster become "minister for the presidency" in the revolutionary beth mayor a few weeks lat- publican State Convention government. er. will name Senate Majority A HOUR FAMILY ENDEAVOR "Do you think we could get Leader Raymond H. Bate- account SHREWSBURY, N. J. Governors Weigh Problems any city work?" De Caval- man of Somerville today to cante allegedly asked Dunn, the party's platform commit- No minimum , SWARTO1MORE, Pa. — Transportation, particularly air tee. transportation, and air pollution were subjects that con- who allegedly replied, "Well, maybe." Bateman is to be elected Service Is our cerned the governors of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Del- biggest asset. aware at second annual regional conference of its kind to Dunn, commenting on the chairman of the resolutions discuss problems common to the three states. transcript, said "neither Sam committee which will write Republican Govs. Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania and "The Plumber" DeCavalcan- the platform on which U.S. Eussell Peterson of Delaware agreed with Democratic Gov. te nor anyone else represent- Rep. William T. Cahill, the Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey that a regional airport ing a syndicate has any in- GOP gubernatorial nominee, must be developed promptly. fluence over me, nor to my and SO candidates for state m A tri-state committee now studying the plan is expected knowledge over any member assembly will seek election in . to make recommendations by the. end oflha year. ., , • of my administration." ., November...... «-.-**»* -CENTRAL JERSEY BANK -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAITCC • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Mr$. Felice Caivkno Bn«eU Maguire Juan Lamurey, MILLBUEN — Mrs. Felice MATAWAN - Russell Ma- died yesterday in Eivervfew Caivajao, it, ot fltafcej % gulre, 73, of 12 Center St. Hospital, Bed Bank. Was Officer John L. Lewis Is Dead at 89 mother tif Nicholas jOaivano Mr. Maguire was a life- EATONTOWN - Juan of Shrewsbury and Mrs. John; long resident bete and was a WASHINGTON (AP)-Johll ies when they become locked sions, their own hospitals, the organization went against John A. Monaghan son of the late James and Lamurey, 68, of 10 Kremer L. Lewis, the unsmiling, in deadly embrace." quintupled wages, and under- his wishes and endorsed the Riccj'of Red Bank died^iMon- Elizabeth Oonover Maguire. Ave., died yesterday at Pat- Vice President John N. ground travel pay the length t!-.M-tenn bid by President day' in Overlook Hospital, KEANSBURG — John A. bushy-browed labor leader He had been employed terson Army Hospital, Ft. Garner was a "labor baiting, of a mine corridor. He once Franklin D. Roosevelt. Summit. '•- ••:'• Monaghan, 66, of 60 Morning- who defied presidents and the said of his miners, "I am Mrs. Caivano was born In many years by the former Monmouth. poker playing, whiskey drink- side Ave., died Tuesday in titans of industry to better the ing, evil old man." A labor their agent. They pay my sal- Italy and came here 57 years Biverview Hospital, Hed Cartan and Devlin Lumber Mr. Lamurey was born in Yard, here. lot of America's working proposal of President Harry ary. They keep me in good ago. Bank. Maguabo, Puerto Rico, the Surviving are his widow, men, is dead. S. Truman was "a foul-smell- clothes. They buy me cigars. She also Is survived by six Mr. Monaghan is survived Mrs. Elthia Holmes Maguire; son of the late Juan and Vic- ing mess." I work for them. I expect to other sons, Anthony J. Caiv- toria Perez. He had resided The 89-year-old former by a daughter, Mrs. Jean Kel- a daughter, Mrs. Olga Baird When asked what happened continue." ano, Joseph Caivano, Daniel ler of Union Beach; two of linden; a brother, Ren-' here 18 years. leader of half-million coal miners and founder of the to an injured miner, he told But Lewis moved for pow- Caivano, Kenneth Caivano sons, John and William sler Maguire, here; and a He retired in 1954 as a some congressmen, "Why er throughout labor, forming and Samuel J. Caivano, all Monaghan of Philadelphia; CIO, died last night at Doc- grandson and two great- chief warrant officer in the gentlemen, he lays up in the Congress of Industrial Or- here, and Rocco Caivano of two sisters and a brother, all grandsons. tors Hospital, where he had Army, and was a veteran of some remote cabin, near a ganizations in 1935 and clash- Tarrytown, N.Y.; four other of Philadelphia; a grandchild, World War I, World War II been admitted Sunday night Services will be Saturday at crick, and dies." ing directly with the craft- daughters, Mrs. Margaret and a great-grandchild. and the Korean conflict. He suffering from internal bleed- 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral Fused Locals oriented AFL. Pontuerio, Mrs. Albert Cohen, Home. Interment will be in was a member of the He- ing. Funeral services are being Lewis' contributions to la- Mrs. Angelina Ramos and held today in Pennsylvania. Midway Green Cemetery. tired Officers Association. His last words to a report- When the AFL thought in bor were- two-fold. terms of craft union of skilled Mrs. Iticcn DeCosimo, all Mr. Lamurey was a com- er—five years ago—was "or- He fused scores of scat- workers like carpenters and here; a brother, Anthony Vaz- municant of the Catholic Post ganize," the same language tered, ineffective miners lo- plumbers, Lewis was out to za, here; 21 grandchildren, E^BEGISTER Chapel, Ft. Monmouth. he used in leading the United cals around the nation into a organize every worker in the and seven great-grandchil- dren. Mala Offlce: He is survived by his wid- Mine Workers Union and 400,000-member phalanx un- auto, steel, textile, glass and t 81., Red Bulk. N. J. (TOl ow, Mrs. Lila C. Lamurey; der his leadership and dealt Branch Offieei: founding the CIO. rubber industries into one gi- Funeral arrangements are 87J Bt. 33. MiadltUimn, N. 1. four daughters, Mrs. Alicia with miners woes and hopes ant central labor movement. under the direction of Smith 30 Emit Main El.. Freehold, S. I. Harry Bridges, another 279 Bro*4my» Loaf Branch, N. J. Margary of Puerto Rico, Mrs. on an industrywide basis. Yet he resigned from his and Smith (Suburban), la 18T> PIT John 11. Cook and Bern CUT Yolanda Jordon of Eaton- seminal labor figure and boss This led to their first pen- own creation, the CIO, when John L. Lewis Springfield. rilted by no Bed Bank Ite«i«t«r iBearteme* town, Mrs. Mary Prosser of of the longshoreman's union, llcmter of urn Associated Pteis -- T*e Aisodated Prm •UM delusively to the us« for republlcation of all tfct locai nawi prlalad in thi Waterloo, Belgium, and Miss said about Lewis: "He wrote Bampaper wa well as all AP news dlipalehei. Elizabeth Lamurey at home- history in words, deeds am Beoond daaa insure paid it Red Bank. N. J. 07701 and at addlUootl maillm otllcM. Published dllly. Monday UuoOftl Friday. two sons, Oscar and John La- action. I've never seen his Borne Delivery br Carrier — murey, both of Rome, N.Y., equal yet, and I don't expect Sluli copy at counter. 10 cenu: by carrier CO OnU Per Week. and 19 grandchildren. to live long enough to do so, I month—J2.75 • monthi—IH.00 a znonthi—17.50 13 moatha—$27.00 A High Mass of Requiem Kicked by Mule SunaciipUon Price! In A will be offered at 9 a.m. Sat- Lewis could be mean. urday in the Catholic Chapel BIGGEST As a youth in the mines hi at Ft. Monmouth. Burial will was kicked by a mule. H be Monday in Arlington (Va.) brained the mule with National Cemetery, with full "sprang," the wooden break military honors. The Robert lever of a coal car. In 1935 A. Braun Home for Funerals, he decked an AFL leader a SAVINGS. Eatontown, is in charge of ar- a union convention with on punch. rangements. But the leader of tie United Mine Workers for 40 years Mrs. Mac Magmeglis and moving force in tin HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Mae Magmeglis, 72, of 61 Portland drive to organize the nation' Road died yesterday at Mon- •• unskilled workers could alsc IT'S GREAT mouth Medical Center, Long be eloquent and ironic. Branch. In 1949 he told a Senat J»L Born in Newark, she lived committee on mine safety here for the past 15 years. SPECIALS. She was the widow of George that l,259,081.miners had bee M. Magmeglis. killed in the mines since 1930 < WEB-ALUMINUM 6 WEB—HIGH BACK Menmeuth County's Surviving are two sons, To ram this home, he said: Theodore Magmeglis of Rail- "If I had the powers of a BEACH FOLDING Only Quoktr Maid way and Edward Magmeglis Merlin, I would march thai Kitchen Distributer of Bayonne; a sister, Mrs. million and a quarter me Sophie Timm of Bloomfield; past the Congress of th CHAIRS CHAIRS a brother, Sidney Krayeski of United States—the quick am Boston, three grandchildren the dead. and one great-grandchild. 98 "I would have the ambula- A Requiem Mass will be of- WHITE •COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING tory injured drag the dead af- ^WT GREEN ~ . fered Saturday at 9 a.m. in • WOOD ARMS DESIGNING-INSTALLATION* FINANCING Our Lady of Perpetual Help ter them . . . trailing their bowels. THIS KITCHEN FEATURES Catholic Church. Burial will Nave MAGIC CHEF /* A C be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Flanked by Families CHROME or BRASS GREEN—WHITE APPLIANCES W M 3 Middletown, under the direc- "I would have the con- tion of the Posten Funeral course flanked by five weep- Home, Atlantic Highlands. ing members of each man's painting SMOKING CHAISE family, six and a quarter-mil CARD OF THANKS HILDEBRAND'S CABINETS STANSFIELD — We wish to Usa lion people, wailing and la LOUNGE II our kind friends, neighbors, Fathi STAND Qarllck, American Lesion Post " meriting." • 105 CLINTON AVE. at HWY. 35, EATONTOWN Fort Monmouth and Clayton Fune Home for their many acta of ki When President Franklin half-done 542-3720 ness, expressions of sympathy a -^eautllut floral offerings at the los Delano Roosevelt refused to DireeHy behind KH Motors. f our dearly beloved husband an A 9.8. fither. support his bid to organize 11" OBM daily 9 AM. to 8 P.M. MM. tin Sal. steel workers, Lewis scowled I Mt.. Harold Stansfield Sr. MATCHING CHAIR ....Ml and family mightily: "It ill behooves before you start! anyone who has supped at la- bor's table and who has been Cook & Dunn One Coat, Self Priming Latex sheltered in labor's house to House Paint covers most surfaces and TENSOR LAMPS 4.98 up curse with equal fervor . . colors in only one coat Its exclusive form- both labor and its adversar ula banishes unsightly "cedar bleed." BEACH UMBRELLAS 8.98up White and colors stay brighter, longer. It 3x5—100% COTTON dries fast... dirt free and bug free. Louis P. Di Camillo AMERICAN FLAGS 6.98 LAURENCE HARBOR - Louis P. DiCamillo, 58, pf 266 Painting's fun with SAVE 15% to 30% at REEDS Garfield Ave. died yesterday at the Veterans Administra cooKiDunn r CUP & SAVE tion Hospital, East Orange. Born in Elizabeth, he lived ONE COAT, SELF-PRIMING 3 PC. WASHBURN QUALITY . LONG HANDLE here for the past 15 years and previously in Keyport. Barbecue Tool Set He was an Army veteran latex HOUSE PAINT of World War II. Can ba applied in • Fork, turner, butor Surviving are his widow, damp weather, Mrs. Rebecca Guie DiCamil- • Mfg. Lilt Prlct 2.6? 144 even right after H • Limit 1 Till Son «/M lo; a stepson, Bay Albert nins. Wood of Belford; a step- daughter, Mrs. Doris Dietrich ONSA11AT FROWN'S of Belford; six sisters, Mrs. Emily Davino of Red Bank, Mrs. Florence Brown of 4. 5 Huge Variety Of Union Beach, Mrs. Pauline PIRftAL White Aluminum Malanga and Mrs. Elizabeth 6 Weiss, both of Plainfield, and REGULARLY 7.M Mrs. Alveria Lee and Mrs. Rose Uccellini, both of Jersey GUTTERS City. Parting's fun with A Requiem Mass will be of- cooKxDunn fered Saturday at 9 a.m. in ONE COAT! Shades MAN'S RING LADY'S RING ™* 'ft 95 I«NT. BRACELET St. Lawrence's Catholic HECONT'inDHP UK Cold IIQ 1 s DRIPLESS! Fr« Engraving I / '*«' ,'12.95 Sf "-*- - »•« r^ r,.n'19.95 Church here. Burial will be in LATEX ACRYLIC Free Engraving s*.#rf Fr« Mtnosremmlng Free Engraving St. Joseph's Cemetery, Key- 39 port, under the direction of FLAT WALL FINISH the Day Funeral Home of Wt will form Hit gutter at UP Keyport. your ham* — no —6 Thursday, June 12, 1969 Highlands' FLeappraUal 11 Marine Place Highlands, New Jersey To the Editor: The Monmouth County Tax Board has orderea-.«• borough of Highlands and 18 other governments to reappraise Excellent Choice by Republicans because the state law requires 100 per cent assessment, and these governments have fallen far below that figure. Monmouth County Republicans age when he took over the party's The sales assessment ratio for Highlands: In 1968-was made an excellent choice when they reins. It may be significant that the 77.83 per cent. In 1969 it was 81.53 per cent. , Here is how the sales assessment ratio works: >' elected Freeholder Benjamin H. Dans- freeholder, in his acceptance speech, stressed the need to encourage young Ten pieces of property sell for $100,000;'they are assessed kin chairman of their executive com- people to join his party. As Mon- at $80,000; our sales assessment ratio would be 80 per cent mittee. Like so many others, we are Our total assessments in 1969 is $13,640, 113.00 at 81.53 mouth continues its phenomenal per cent. It should be and the Tax Board requires us to go sorry that ill health forced Mr. Re- growth, it is obvious that success at to 100 per cent or $16,743,920.00, publican — J. Russell Woolley — to the polls will go to the party which In other words we are required to pick up $3,110^58.00 relinquish the post. is most attractive to youth. in assessments to go to 100 per cent. 1 A victor in most political battles We have used these columns be- If our present assessor ; after eliminating glaring in- equities, was to raise us $3,100,959.00 by increased assess- in the 27 years he was GOP chair- fore to express our confidence in Mr. ments on improvements and on land where the sales price man, Mr. Woolley is waging an en- Danskin's ability. As director of build- warranted the increase. Then we could have saved rthe couraging fight to regain his health. ings and public property, he has a $15,000 we are now spending on reappraisals. ;.;-;.; ; We %vish him well, and hope he soon solid record of accomplishments. In other words you would raise the present assessments is able to return home to enjoy the We continue to be impressed that, say 20 per cent. Nobody would be hurt because the'tax rate would go down 20 per cent. Only an increase in the budget new office of chairman emeritus to in many respects, Republican county would throw this out of whack. '••'•'• '• ','•- which he was elected Tuesday night. officeholders have geared themselves If the reappraisal group would do this there would ttVriU The Republican Party in the coun- to the times, and Mr. Danskin is problem. Instead they have gone into fantasy land and have ty fared well under the Woolley lead- among those who brought about that come up with land prices that belong strictly to that imagi- ership, and creating the office was an image. nary world. In Mr. Danskin, county Republi- For instance, in the Waterwitch section the prevailing appropriate and affectionate expres- rate is $22.50 a front foot, for a lot 80 feet in depth. This sion of appreciation. cans continue to have a capable lead- hits the sale price in this area right on the nose. A 40 foot Mr. Danskin assumes the leader- er. We congratulate him and those lot is assessed at $900. There never was a lot sold in this ship at 43. That was Mr. Woolley's who elected him. area, this size for more than a $1,000. The appraisers have come up with figures that vary from ?56 a front foot' to $80 a foot. This is pure fantasy and no court or Tax Board will Youth Will Be Served, and Serve ever sustain them. Similarly, oh Bay Ave., in at least five recent sales, the Princeton University last week ern United States and alumni living going price is $20 a front foot. The reappraisers have1 gone elected its first Negro to its board abroad. up to $150 a front foot. of trustees. The university has for These precedent-setting moves, to- Other streets have gone up in similar fashion; these prices are really out of this world. No sales in this areatoUl years been vigorously recruiting Negro gether with the admission next fall of A CONSERVATIVE VIEW sustain such figures. If they did we would all be much students, and thus the selection was female students, are evidence that the richer than we are. ,' \- , not startling. university wants to be more responsive Recommendations to the reappraiser and to the Mayor What is exceptional, though, is to the students and their concerns. Nixon Takes the Offensive and Council are as follows: • '• that the new trustee — Brent L. By placing young people on the board, 1. The present land prices are about right and should b» By JAMES J. KILPATRICK had gone beyond the CIA, beyond the maintained unless they have overwhelming evidence in some Henry, 21 — is an undergraduate. In students and those who recently areas our present prices are out of line and need adjusting. achieved alumni status have a chance Richard Nixon took his oath at the Pueblo, beyond the merits of the Safeguard the future, each senior class will elect Capitol last January, and embarked at program. The President saw a fundamental They should bring our total present assessing base, to a trustee who will sit four years, thus to make their voices heard. once upon the duties of his office. But it issue developing, going to the very heart of $17,000,000. This should give us a rate of over 100 per cent giving four seats on the 40-member The young trustees also will be wasn't until this past Wednesday, at Colo- foreign policy. And here, in his view, there It would meet the requirements of the law; It would give rado Springs, that he became fully Presi- could be no compromise. everybody a feeling that he had been honestly assessed. If board continuously to the four most able to communicate with those of the budget remained the same the assessments would go up recent graduate classes. their own age groups when the older dent of the United States. Over-simplification ought to be avoid- His speech to the Air about 20 per cent and the taxes would come down about 20 adults on the board set policies that ed; and surely neither side In this great per cent. A Mexican stand off. To further this emphasis on youth, Force Academy marked debate has any business questioning the the board also elected a member of the — rightly or wrongly — are viewed as a turning point. Over a Since the present reappraisals are simply outrageous, sincerity, integrity, or patriotism of the no money should be paid to these firms unless they begin to class of 1968 and two men in their out of date. In deciding that youth span of more than four • other. Mr. Nixon, for his part, does not think along the lines I have presented here. months, Mr. Nixon had 30s, one to represent the alumni as will be served, Princeton has also see the United States as "policeman to the What determines value and what has been sustained by given youth an opportunity to serve. sought earnestly to be al- world." Sen. Fulbright, for his part, does our courts for years still is: a whole and the other the west- most all things to almost not advocate any pusillanimous surrender What will a willing buyer and a willing seller settle all people. His messages to the Communists. for. to the Hill had been mod- * * * This is a 100 per cent valuation. Good Riddance to Gas Games els of brotherly love. He EVEN SO, the differences in concept Very truly yours, The New Jersey Supreme Court de- independent retailers to play the would not insist on a par- Thomas Tyrrell KILPATWCK ticular plan of electoral are profound. The President's speech at serves a vote of thanks for its decision games, for which they had to pay. reform; he would not really fight for his.;; Colorado Springs offered a clear exposition Gov. Hughes has before him a bill' debt limit plan; he would not press for of Mr. Nixon's view of the United State last Friday which prohibits promotion- as a world power. As such, we have a passed by the legislature which would swift action on postal reorganization. He al games of chance at gasoline sta- high responsibility for preservation of those The Vote MIS m outlaw promotional games and issu- was the most agreeable man on earth. 12 Knoll Ter. tions. It might even mean — eventual- political ideas and principles identified with ance of trading stamps at gas stations. Well, it couldn't last. A moment comes Western civilization. The responsibility can- T ... „' Hadet, N. J. ly — that motorists will share in the when the honeymoon ends and the kissing not be shirked; it cannot be subordinated To the Editor: . ,, ' If he wishes to veto the measure, the stops. A President, if he would be truly I nNovember, a question, something like the foDowfni. savings that will accrue to gas station court decision has simplified his task, to domestic needs; this compact with his- will appear on the ballot: President, cannot temporize forever. In' tory must be maintained, and it can be operators. Without arguing the merits or theory, a Congress and a thief executive . maintained only from a position of mili- vote in Selection I In any event, the ruling is a vic- - faults of trading stamps, the choice of may be co-equal partners, working togeth'; , tary strength backed by a sense of na- .„;" is ™y contention that Hie voter should pull oh the tory for the little man over the major giving or not giving them rests with er for the good of the nation. In, political tional purpose. fact, they are more often antagonists; now Yes switch. "Why should they,?" you may ask. Well for oil companies, whioh no longer will be each service station owner. That's the and then, they have to butt heads. Sen. Fulbright accepts some of these the following reasons: able to put. pressure on their so-called 1 way it should be. * * * premises and rejects others. He and his Legislation to lower the minimum voting age was first introduced in the United States Congress in 1942. Support for TO HIS CREDIT, Mr. Nixon recognized disenchanted colleagues are skeptical of de- fense needs. They have an understandable the measure has been growing ever since then. Now it is this fact of political life last week. With: within reach. INSIDE WASHINGTON out identifying his Senate foes by name, he horror of global atomic war. They search for evidence of reasonableness, civility and I quote Congressman James Howard, when he made an swung upon those neo-isolationists whose Ong vor of the power has been growing unchecked: Ful- conciliation on the part of the Soviet Union. B°J£, rt i??** ? ^ Jtfdatkm (House Joint Fortas, Porter in Spain bright, Kennedy, McGovern, Young of Ohio. And they have made the President's Safe- Resolution 18) in the House of Representatives, Feb. 5. He And he let them know, in words no ra- guard proposal a symbol of the militarism said the 18, 19, and 20-year-old people in this country are By ROBERT S. ALLEN criticizing Fortas, they made it clear they tional man could fail to comprehend, that they abhor. .•.,..... better educated, better read, and more conscious of the ex- felt the concern could best do without him. panding world around them than ever before in history and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH the President intends to fight for his na- The conflicting positions cannot be fair- They are not only aware of political activity, but are in- Former Supreme Court Justice Abe Some voiced surprise that Fortas tional security concepts. ly summarized in a hundred words. One is terested and concerned for the future of their country Dur- Fortas has gone abroad. At present, he is wanted to resume the practice of law, They It is all for the best. In recent months, driven to political shorthand: Hawks and ing the past election alone, the youth of this nation accom- somewhere in Spain. How long he will stay implied he would be better advised to en- the defense establishment has been getting doves. Yet no one should doubt that both plished so much, worked incredibly hard to further their there and whether he plans to go else- gaged in writing or teaching. a terrible drubbing on Capitol Hill. If the hawks and doves have the same goal in beliefs, but in the end, they wer not allowed to express their where could not be ascertained. His wife, Mrs. Fortas attended the meeting but assault had been limited to specific blun- mind: Peace with freedom in our lifetime. choice in the ballot box. They could speak out, but could not Carolyn Agger, a promi- said nothing. In the vote, she abstained ders and miscalculations, Mr. Nixon might Mr. Nixon would attain it by the full and make themselves heard in the most effective way " have been stopped from counter-attack. responsible use of power. Is there any other nent attorney in her own with Norman Diamond, fourth-ranking «r t^S!?1!0^ T0stu0fuOUr history on'y a sma11 Percentage right, is not with him. partner. But the thrust of his adversaries' argument way? ' . of the people had a high school education. Now, most youne She's in her office in Only Arnold, Porter and William Mc- ™C!f 2% gh ScI;001 en"*"** bV age 18. When the Washington in her hus- Govern, fifth-ranking partner, voted for YOUR MONEY'S WORTH voting age of 21 was set, most Americans could not read or band's one-time law firm, write. Now, however, illteracy is almost gone Fortas. Thirty-four other partners and as- m a V ei 1() a1 state and of which she is the sixth- sociates were opposed. Since the meeting, nn th f« n1 •f £T. !!~ aI? or' near aU national-rest mi citizens s ranking partner. some firm members have hinted they will ThJv JXS «.? «I v ^ 'y « - In Spain with Fortas Our 'Service Society' They must make the big decisions about who shall be chosen quit if Fortas disregards the overwhelming to^enact, enforce, and interpret the laws under which we is Paul Porter, long-time rejection and does come back. By SYLVIA PORTER Never have we used so broad a variety close friend and former On two long work-play days in the of services to such an extent in our daily The Justice Department refuses to com- .We are not the future generation.. We are the how genera- law partner. ment on reDorts that a federal grand jury country recently, I did the following:' lives. The rise in our demand for services tion. And it's time we were treated as that. GOLDSMITH A source on knowl- Took an early morning golf lesson; Has far outpaced the rise in our demand in Cleveland, Ohio, is conducting an in- I am 14, and when I am 18 years old, I want nothlnz edgeable terms with both men attributed called the typewriter repairman to fix my for goods. Our spending, as consumers, for more than to vote. Thank you. ' * their trip abroad to the desire to "get away quiry involving the law firm. new electric portable; paid the piano tuner services has skyrocketed more than * * * his fee for his tegular 300 per cent just in the past 20 years; Sincerely yours, from it all." James B. Shea "Fortas went through an agonizing or- OFFENDED CHAIRMAN - It's still quarterly visit; phoned we've devoting 41 per cent of our spending deal," this friend said. "It tore him apart. a toss-up whether the House Foreign Af- our broker to confirm a dollars to services against 36 per cent only He just couldn't stand fairs Committee's long-delayed hearings on decision on our stock ac- a decade or so ago. any more questioning and the new multi-billion dollar foreign aid bud- count; arranged to have Never have virtually all the services prying by the media._He, get will finally get under way next week. my teeth cleaned and to cost so much. In the three-year period reached the point where It all depends on whether Rep. Thomas get my annual physical from the end of '65 to the end of '68, the it became imperative for Morgan, D-Pa., is over his peeve. checkup later this month; overall consumer price index rose 11.4 per him to go somewhere to The one-time practicing surgeon, who had lunch in a nearby cent—but within that index, hospital costs get some quiet and peace. restaurant with two eco- rose 52 per cent. Since January, 1969, the has been a member of Congress since 1945, nomics professors; had He isn't known in Spain became miffed at President Nixon because cost of services has surged upward at an and won't be bothered." my hair and nails done, annual rate of 8.8 per cent against a rise of not being consulted in advance on his PORTER and dropped off the laun- It was explained that $2.7 billion foreign aid budget. It was out- in all consumer prices of 7.6 per cent. Porter also is^n need of dry and dry cleaning on the way; had a * * * lined to Republican committee members, lengthy talk with my housekeeper about rest and relaxation be- but Morgan wasn't briefed until later. ALLhn the need to have the plumber, the elec- AND:VARIED as my above reaWife . cause of the strains he This irked him. While not complaining trician and the exterminator come and list is, it doesn't include some Of the huge went through as Fortas' confidante and to jhe White House, Morgan did talk to check the house; took my convertible to service expenses which are pinching fami- adviser during the tension-filled weeks that committeemen, expressing sharp re- the local garage for its New York State lies the most: education expenses, hospital preceded his resignation from the bench. sentment at "being slighted." He inspection; and made notes as I went along fees, interest rates. The two men are very close. With Thur- followed that up by calling off hearings for the column you are about to read. What's more, there is no doubt that the man Arnold, head of the Anti-Trust Divi- scheiJ"1"H fw C-is week. trend of service costs will remain up, up, sion and a federal judge in the New Deal, Whenever they do get under way, first What was the characteristic which up. There is no doubt that the upward they organized a law firm several decades witness will be new foreign aid director linked each of my activities on those two pace in costs of services will continue to ago that now is one ot the largest in the John Hannah. The former head of Michigan days? Each was or each involved a ser- be much faster than the upward pace In capital, Statp University has his work cut out per- vice. costs of goods. As reported by this column several suading the committee to accept the Presi- Each was a service clearly reflecting The only question—the only one—Is the weeks ago, Porter and Arnold wanted For- fipnfs $2.7 billion budget — approximately our affluent society. degree of surge. tas to rejoin the firm, but an overwhelm- Jl billion more than Congress voted for for- • * * To see why, just consider the nature ing majority of tiie younger partners and eign ? id for tile current fiscal year. AND EACH WAS a service costing of the workers with whom I came in con- associates were against it. There is much opposition among both more than ever before. tact these two days. Each was an individ- • At a strained meeting of the entire Republican and Democratic committeemen My family's use of so many services ual producer: the piano tuner, the typewrit- firm, Porter made an emotional plea that to continued large-scale foreign aid spend- to this unorecedentcd degree is a funda- er repairman, the golf pro, the hairdress- Fortas be invited to return. Arnold warm- in", and Ihe outlook is that the President mental reason our cost of living is climb- er, the auto mechanic, the broker, the "Same old bulI - Jy seconded this. But the younger members , will be lucky if he gets as much as was ing so fast—and it's a fundamental rea- housekeeper, etc. Each was either a solo but I can't tell if (t'l didn't see it that way. Without directly voted for this year. son for your pocketbook pinch, too. worker «r a part of a small organization. ours or th«ir«P -TOE DAILY WASTER, RED BANK -JOODIlTOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 i Foster & Jorgensen was Art Assistant Is Announced founded April I as a wftrtdi- flight Money' Hurts Market SHREWSBURY - MM. of the Brunswick Publishing ary of Young Commaiuca' Barbara Booth, Red Bank, Co., Brunswick, Me. tons Inc. NEW YORK (AP) - The A White House statement pickeflnp spiked late'Taesday Successful has been named assistant art stock market — alarmed by that President Nixon has no after Treasury Secretary Ken- director of Foster & Jorgen- the tightening money situa- plans to impose wage and nedy indicated that the econ- sen Inc., 741 Shrewsbury tion and increasing' specula- price controls interrupted the omy might have to be put Ave., advertising agency. tion about the possibility of downward trend only briefly under controls if Congress Investing Mrs. Booth was most re- a credit crunch — continued around mid-day. fails to extend the surtax be- cently employed in the art its steep slide yesterday. The market's fall had yond its current June 30 ex- By ROGER E. SPEAR department of the Maine piration date , Times, Topsham, Me. The New York Stock Ex- Q — Just one year ago I them. What are they worth A 1967 graduate of Skid- change common stock Index CIVS AWAY bought Foster Wheeler at now? Would you leave these more College, Saratoga CWiOUORIVEMS lost 46 cents in the average 32& Today it is 10 points low- bonds as they are or cash Springs, N.Y., she.has also price of a share. Standard & er. Should I hold or seU?- them In and invest? We areworked in the art department 0F ANY TOJFK-AtRPORT Poor's 500-stock index de- W.M. just ordinary worKing people TOMORROW, HON ? clined .87 to 99.55. A — Foster Wheeler is a with a small home. She have BUY J2L Loew's Theatres warrants, major manufacturer of steam a few thousand saved, are in off % at WA, led the Ameri- generating equipment and our upper 50s, so should be ITEM AND GET THE WT, WAT'S FOUR. HOURS can Stock Exchange most ac- processing plants for the utili- thinking of old age.—M.K. tive list with total volume of ty, chemical and petroleum A — Your E bonds are ROUND TRIP !-AHI> 320,200, including a block of industries. By nature these worth $3,735 at the present 13th FREE C fields are highly cyclical and. time. In spite of their some- THIS INCLUDES BATHTUBS, responsive to tightening what meager Interest rate— Yesterday's closing stocks: monetary situations. Expan- 4V4 per cent — you should BOILERS, PIPE OR WHAT ACF Ind Int Tel * Tel 5214 sion and modernization of leave them as they are. Be- Ad&mi Ei I-T-E Imp 31 utility generating equipment HAVE YOU. Air Prod Johns Man 35'I cause E bond redemptions (THi realty It nor a» gnat a deol oi It wundi, line* It only Air I^eduo 2694 Jones ft h 2614 have been proceeding at an have exceeded purchases for Alleg Op 18% Joy M(« 3Mi reduces the cost by .0833% — but It sounds qnati) Alleg Lu4 Kaimr Al accelerated pace in the last several months, a liberalizing Alleg Pew. 22 t few years. However, the high of the yield appears inevita- Allied Ch 3U4 Koppera AWs Chal 30H KraTtco 49% cost of borrowing and proba- ble. Security investment car- Alcoa 71 Kresje, BS ble reform of federal tax de- Am Alrlla Kroger ries with it a possible capital Am Can 53Vi Leh Port C ductions affecting deprecia- loss which you could ill af- MINERSUPPLYCO 30 L«h V»l Ind LOF Co 53 tion and investment tax cred- ford. Lib McK 1114 its may result in cutbacks in IJKB ft My 36% (Mr. Spear cannot answer Am aid Utton Ind 49'4 construction plans, Foreign Am TelATd t.uken» 8tl 29 subsidiaries create somewhat all mail personally, but will SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP Am Tob Masnavmi, 4714' answer all questions possible ON BEAUTIFUL WEST FRONT AMP too Waraith Oil 54% of a profit problem. In 1968, fD HAVETOCHAN&EATHEWARK Anaconda Martin JI OT4 in spite of contributing about in his column.) Mrs. Barbara Booth Arraco Stl Maaonite «5>4 Armour 52% Merck 40 per cent to billings, these AND AGAIN AT THE N&NVOfiK Armst Cll 38 V,, "MOM 33(1 A«hl Oil 45* I Minn H*M 104% companies accounted for only AIRUNB TERMINAL.., AU RkMU 22 Mo Pax; A 80% 8 per cent of profits. In part, Avoo Corp 28 Yi Mohlloll ffl%ffl% Bnbcock W 291i Marcor 81% this poor showing reflected ,«. WHAT ABOUT A CABlj BayuK Clj 15% Wor-noT losses from Foster's English Cell * How 7514 Kalt Blae 4949% Btndlx 42% N Oa»h Ret IMSS subsidiary. STOCK UP DURING OUR Beth Steal 3MS Nat Distill 18J4. Boelnj, 43% Nat OypB ' 29% too exPENswe, AND you'o Be Bflrden 31% Nat Steel M% For the long-term investor, BorgWara 25% Nit M Pow 19% Brunswk 22H Foster's joint program with Bucsr Erlt No Am Rock 33% EXHAUSTED* Burl Ind MH Nor Pac 50%. General Electric for the de- Case, JI 38% NWBI Airlln 33 Cater Tiw 16% velopment of a fast - breeder Cta 5214 reactor could be of major im- Ohc. * Oh 63% port. Chryaler 4TH Penn Oen »J14 LONG ISLAND* CUes Sv 61 Feiiial Ot> 4734 Unless you are willing to Coca Coll 70S Perttln Blm 48J4 cois ratal im Pllzer 83% "wait it out," I would sell the Colum Gal 23% Kill El 27% Com! Solv 20% shares and reinvest in one of NO /.« BUT YOU CAN GO IN Oon Edt« 32U this column's recent growth Oon Oan 69H pullmail 48 CPC Intl 37 % »CA 2H recommendations. COMFORT ON A SUBURBAN Cornlns HI 25314 Keiwltnt Co 21% 'Cm Zell 61% Bepu« 8U 41% Q — In 1949, my mother Curtkn Wr 20% Eevlan 87% AIRLINES VNtN-SNmeO Deere 44% Eeyn Met 37% bought several E bonds of Dtnuply *»% Kayn lob. 30% various denominations. They *ISLANP£R % WGHTFROM Dow Chin 7214 Bob ContrDli 38H Dreaa Ind 3«tt St Jos I«ed 32 cost her $1,950. When she duPont 134% St ReilJ Pip «3 passed away I inherited Duq U 27% Sean Boat) 70« Hut Kod 71% siieii on row Bud John 31% BmJ(h, AO "« Ftreaton. 55% Sou Pan 38% FKC Op 28% Sou Ry 5«f FLY THE COMFORTABLE TWIN-ENGINE PROPJET ISLANDERS Ford Mot 48 fiperry Rd 49 N. Y. life O\C Op 57% Std Brand 4 (Hi OR THE 19 PASSENGER DaHAVILAND TWIN OTTER Qen C4K 25 6U Oil Cat 69% Qen Dyn&hi 30 Bid Oil NJ 81% Oen Eleo tlO'i Stud Wortii 41 »i. Oen Fda 83% Texaco Promotion TO AND FROM FLT TIME No. Flti Dolly Oen Motors 79-1 Oen Pub Ut 26H TCX O Bill O Tel*T«l 38H Textron s* Oen Tire Tr&nsajner 31% For Holsten JFK (non stop) 15 mln. 16 O& Pac Op21? Un Carbld. 32% S-Oli Un Pac Gillette Unlroyal KM. Newark (non itopl 15 mln. IS Olen AM 65V4 I Qoodrloh Unit Alro B5H LoGuardla (non itop) 30 mln. 10 United Corp 13113 4T, Qoodyea.r n\i US Plywood 3m Grace Oo 3014 Ot AiP US Smelt 45»i 34 yt US Steel 4)S Greyhound 28 li III year travil agint or oalli OuU oil Walvrorth 10% 2014 Well Mtli 3714 Hunm Ftp 40130V4 J Wn Un Tel M% H.rc Inc H.% Westg E 1 111 Cent Ind C9(i White Mot 41 Ins Itajid 43% WJloo Chem 34% IBM 3«Hi Woolwth 36H Int H*rv 31 Xerox 359 Int Nick 38% f/M/VSS- Jut Paper »1 Rid Bank Airport, Niw Shnmbury, N. J. American Rid Bank ... 747-90B0 Newark . , . 623-4085 Cdn Ma.ro 5K Kin Ark Creole Pet 34% Molybdenum JUbury Pirk ... 631-6200 Now York . , , 656-4545 Equity Cp «% Phoenix 811 12% Gen Plywd 8% Pren HaJl 43% (Coda 212) OuU Oan 22% TVsctolcol 22% Imp Oil 19% Utah Id 8 DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB OCEAN AVE. 842-9807 SEA BRIGHT l|att Mirth af Highlands Brldgs—on llw Shrtwibuiy Rivtr) FEATURING Fred H. Holsten • Olympic ilu pool • klddl* pool • inaek bar • mol*l • cocktail lounge • boot slips NEW YORK - Fred H. Holsten of Little Silver, N. J., • undtcki • parking for 200 cars . . . has been promoted to second vice president and group ac- • FAMILY tuary of New York Life In- OF FOUR surance Company. He joined the company in FAMOUS, FAVORITE BRAND GIRDLES and BRAS • FAMILY 1951 as assistant group ac tuary. WARNER'S • YOUTHCRAFT • POIRETTE OF THREE He is a fellow of the Society of Actuaries and a member 13.50 & 16.50 WARNER'S GIRDLES • FAMILY of the American Academy of Light, firm control for averags or full figure). "Sta-up-Top 10.50 & 13.50 OF TWO Actuaries. zipperad nylon with or without boning. In World War II he served In the Office of Scientific Re- 17.50 POIRETTE GIRDLE Famous high-waist "Promiss" ityU in Antron nylen. Zipper. OPEN DAILY search and Development. As a member of the Operations Smooths witd exclusive "Bia band" control. ' 14.99 10 A.M. — 10 P.M. Research Group attached to 8.00-18.50 FAMOUS GIRDLES Evening Swimming the Navy lie was primarily engaged In submarine war- Pull-on parity style in brief, boy leg or long leg. Zipper style fare research in panty or reg. girdle. Pull-on corselettes for smooth control. 5.W-14.49 4.50 FAMOUS BRA New crepe-iet tricot bra with fiber-fill. Low-cut underarm GIFTS FOR DAD OR BRAD for sleeveless styles. ; 3.49 6.50-14.00 YOUTHCRAFT GIRDLES Panty style. New "Hose Holder Controllers" with a compli- mentary pair of stretch hose. Favorite "shift" styles. Av. or 4.99-10.99 long legs. 3.00-6.50 FAMOUS BRAS _^__. Many brands. Top styles. Lingerie or stretch straps. Lace, 2.00-4.99 tricots, blends, 2.50-4.00 POPULAR BRAS Cottons, nylons. Soft or ffbar-fill cups. Many styles. 2 for 3.50, 1.85 ea. 14K GOLD GIFTS... iteinbach'i foundation! — ill itorti FOR MEN ONLY! A Lucky ktv tin Great Savings on Famous Brand Sleepwear HK|0l B Twtursd 14K cuff llnki with two ftnulm Very Famous Lingerie at Special Savings C Uuin mon'iy clip In UK told, f 19.99 $6-$9 Slips 3.W-5.95 Nylon tricot, trimmed with lace and em- D Mitchliw iitln flnlih UK mid cuff link broideries. •nd tli t«o let, 1W.S0 $3-$7 Petticoats 1.95-4.95 I Olsmoiu) toothpick In UK fold with iMthir 9.00-15.00 Gowns 5.99-9.99 cue, >16.M $2.25-$2.75 Panties, Bikinis ....1.50-1.85 9.00 & 10.00 Pajamas 5.99 & 6.99 F Dlimond cuff links In UK told, $19.19 « Efinsvubls 14K fold pockit knife with Easy-to-care-for nylon tricot in white and 11.00-35.00 Robss and twrn blidil, J1B.5S beautiful fashion colors, S-M-L, 32 to 40. Negligee Sets 6.99-19.99 sUinbach's lingerie — all itor.i MOKMOUTH SHOPPINO CENTER OMH MM. rferu Frl, I ihtp lUlnbach'i • prm pl*ur Jihury.p«rk • braid it rot, r«d tank 10 to S;30 p.m., w«d. *nd fri. till 9 p.m. ' * „ | , • • brick p.Hi, 10 to »p.m., »it. till 5JL30 p.m. " i THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.x WH)NESDAY, JUNE 11,1S6S Area Men in Graduating Police Class WEST TBENTON - Eight massa, patrolman at Marl- tontown, patrolman, Eaton- iel F. Fagan of Manasquan, Monmouth County area boro State Hospital; Joseph town police department; patrolman Point Pleasant po- policemen will be among the D. Beldonza of Matawan, pa- Avan D. Reeves of Long lice department. graduates of the 114th Munic- trolman, Matawan Township Branch, lieutenant, Mon- A total of 88 officers will ipal Police Class, to gradu- police department; Robert J. mouth College security; receive their diplomas, bring- ate Friday at the New Jersey Hughes of Bradley Beach, pa- Charles E. Van Glahn Jr., ing the total of graduates Police Academy, Sea Girt. trolman, Bradley Beach. Cliffwood Beach, patrolman, since the program's incep- Graduating at the 2 p.m. John B. Palmer of Parsip- Matawan Township, and Dan- tion in 1951 to 6,742. ceremonies will be: u pany, patrolman, Wall Town- Oral L. Bancroft of Wana- ship, Joseph Patella of Ea- Crash Driver Cites Blackout NAVESINK - George Ea- said Mr. Radar's vehicle ran dar, 62, of Navesjnk Ave. was off the road on a curve, hit- Five Colleges List admitted to Riverview Hos- ting a utility pole. The acci- pital, Red Bank, for obser- dent occurred at 2:59 p.m. No vation Tuesday after he summons has been issued. told police he blacked out Mr. Radar was taken to 8 Local Graduates while driving his car. the hospital by the Leonardo Patrolman Oral L. Bancroft Patrolman Joseph Pelella Charles R. Van Glahn Jr. Lt. Avan D. Beeves Douglas Medina Hoyt, son Patrolman .Leonard Moon First Aid Squad. of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Hoyt, 907 River Eoad, Fair Haven, received a bachelor of arts degree from Randolph- Macon College, Ashland, Va., and Robert Murray Blank of Oakhurst, received the same degree from the college. Other local college gradu- ates include Vincent Maletto, 222 Wall St., Red Bank, bach- elor of science from Rider MaletU. McDonald College, Trenton; Paula A. Pisani, daughter of Dr. and SAL* TODAY THRU SAT Mrs. Anthony J. Pisani, 45 Bellevue Ave., Rumson, and Marie C. McCue, daughter of Vincent J. McCue, 746 Broad St., Shrewsbury, and the late Mrs. McCue, bachelor of arts , , . MBrs'-'-v (•*•.',. degrees from Immaculata (Pa.) College; Mary Ellen McDonald, daughter of Mr. TROPIC AL WEIGHT and Mrs. James E. McDon- ald, 53 Martin Drive, Lin- croft, bachelor of arts from Pisani Hoyt SPORT COATS Trenton State College; Philip 1 versity, and John David P. Siciliano, son of Mr. and Hirce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Siciliano, 600 John Hirce, 82 Leland Ter., Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, New Shrewsbury, bachelor of bachelor of arts degree from science degree from St. Bon/ YESTERDAY'S PRICE 10.88 St. Bonaventure (N.Y.) Uni- aventure. Montclair State Grads MONTCLAIR — Five area NOW c*-- residents are among recent graduates of Montdair State ONLY 88 College. Awarded bachelor of arts degrees were Mary Ann V. Vecchia, daughter of Mr. 8 and Mrs. Alfred D. Vecchia, 87 Lake Shore Drive, Middle- town; Doreen Hayes, daugh- Great, choice of polyester-cation ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and all cotton plaid*, checks and Burkhardt, 221 Navesink seersucker stripes, two and three- Ave., Atlantic Highlands; button models with center and side Thomas J. Heath 3rd, son of Vecchia Hayes vents, in the newest summer cojoru, Mr. and Mrs. Heath, 42 Blvd., Sizes 36-44 Regular and 38-42 Leonardo; Carl William How- Long. er, 11 Pica Place, New Shrewsbury, and Arthur A. Erickson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, 27 Old Mill Road, New Shrewsbury. NEIGHBORHOOD DINNER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Freehold Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders banquet was held at Turkey Swamp They're soft 100% virgin acrylics that machine wash and Park with more than 34 lead- Heath ers and guests attending. dry beautifully. Many matching and mitered stripes in Mrs. Donald Sweet, neigh- group, solids with four-ring neck stripes. S, M, L, XL. borhood chairman, lauded Scorpions once claimed as Mrs. William Hakim for her many as seven lives a year in work as neighborhood troop organizer, from which Mrs. Arizona before antivenins, Hakim hag just retired after public education and im- five years. Mrs. Hakim was proved extermination re- also awarded a 10-year pin for her service to girl scout- duced the threat, National ing. Geographic says. .DRESS S DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES MILLINERY DEPT. * *.!- *• C»ve Dad easv'care SPECIAL! in regular or. button* styMf 65% pojy«*§e^?«»™gsi .t .' with soil release. I, SALE TODAY thru SAT. K, white, colors. 14Vj»to 100% HUMAN MEN'S HAIR TERRY LINED CABANA WIGLETS SETS MEN'S FAMOUS $ BLUE BELL 99 WALK SHORTS 9 $7 1 OPtt DAILY 9i30 AM. TIL 10 PJL, -RT. 35 COMMUNII r Open Dally 9:30 A.M.-I0 P.M.—Sunday* 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 AJt TU. 6 PJH. •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 *FOR SAUS AUOWH) BY UW C C P -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -MTODLETOWN, N. ].i THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Synagogue David Alpern Bar Mitzvah Tmiple Shalom Membership Eugene Moss Reelected FREEHOLD - David Gor- A luncheon followed for: don Alpern, son of Mr. and in the Community Center; Services Mrs. Jay Alpern, 12 Edge- hall. Guests were from New By Brothers of Israel Jersey, New York and Ne#" TEMPLE SHAAKI EMETH wood Drive, was bar mitzvah Increases to 305 Families Enrfltfitocra England. ' LONG BRANCH — Congre- Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman, ServkM tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. In at the Congregation Agudath MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the First Presbyterian Churcfc, En* gation Brothers of Israel has spiritual leader of the con- Home to attend the cert*: ing the first half of the year, berg, Mr. and Mrs. Miguel flUb town. The congregation., of Temple an additional 28 families have Llpsker, and Mr. and Mrs. relected Eugene Moss to his gregation, commended Mr. Achim. Cantor Yitvak Lifko- mony were his brother*, Air- Shalom grew to 305 families affiliated in the past six CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM fifth term of office as presi- Moss for his leadership. vitz assisted. David conduct- man Philip Alpern, from Robert Reifler. Red Bank awing the congregational months. Lakeridge (Madison Town- SatrtwAti •wrvicei will be Saturday dent. ed the entire service, includ- Lowry Air Force Base, Coto- year now ending, members at 0 a.m. for the Junior and icnlor ing the Musaf - additional rado, and Michael who is at- These recent affiliates are: ship) — Mr. and Mrs. Nor- congregation!. Reelected as first vice pres- ship chairman Rudy Bergen- From Strathmore (Mata- ident was Jerome Engelhart, AJC Drive service, leading the congre- tending Adelphia College, man Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. SIONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE feld announced this week. wan Township) — Mr. and Richard Dorfman, Mr. and New Shrewsbury and Seymour Greenspan was gation. Garden City, N.Y. The increase in member- Sabb&tb Services tomorrow at 8:30 reelected second vice presi- Mrs. Michael Alterman, Mr. Mrs. Michael Emhoff, and p.m. Trill b« the Installation erf Tem- Follow-Up ship has been accompanied and Mrs. Michael Brodnitz, ple ottJcera. Sermon title: "Leader- dent. Bernard Lasky was Mr. and Mrs. Martin Spiel- •hip: Privilege or Respcnatbllity." - by a substantial growth in Mr. and Mrs, Jay Cohen, Mr. man. reelected treasurer. religious school enrollment. and Mrs. Robert Goodman, Lakeridge West (Madison TEMPLE SHALOM For financial secretary, the Is Mapped Nearly MO youngsters already Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross- Matawan Towtuhfp > Township) — Mr, and Mrs. S&trtMUh Eve services will be held congregation reelected Na- are i^dstered for classes, man, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart tomorrow tft 8 MS at Temple Shalom MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Stanley Dershowitz, Mr. and Rabbi Henry M. Weiner'H sermon than Katz, and as recording kindergarte^Jthrough post- Lewis, Mr, and Mrs. Sey- Mrs. Don Falk, Mr. and Mrs. ia "Thou Bhai\ Teaoh Them Dili- secretary, Samuel Joffe was A follow-up mail solicitation gently Unto Thy Children." This confirmation, nfexLJall. mour Rubin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richfield, and Mr. and lermon Is dedicated to teachers and reelected. for the Bayshore Jewish Com- atudenta In our religious school. The record growthswas Arnold Rudley, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Silverman. These we the closing exerrine- ' r For three-year terms on the munity Council's Allied Jew- achieved despite a loss of 13 Irwin Stumer, Mr. and Mrs. the reUfloui school An oneg Shab. Other area: Colt's Neck — bat will ba held following a^v.^j, tioard of directors, the con- ish Campaign will be former member families, who Arnold Tannenbaum, and Mr. Mrs. Marilyn Beard«ley; Haz- sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Milton gregation elected Arthur Fox, moved from the area during and Mrs. Howard Winters. Ghanln. launched this week. let — Mrs. Pauline Eisen- Saturday at 11:30 a.m., David Abe Altberg, Joseph Stein, the same period, Mr. Bergen- Raritan Valley (Hazlet) — stein; Laurence Harbor — Chanln, will be called to the Torah Irving Guttenplan and Mur- The letters will be sent to feld noted. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Berman, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, as a Bar Mitzv&h. ray Zuckerman. additional families not Mr. and Mrs. Igal Fadem, and Old Bridge — Mr. and CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Mr. Moss is a past presi- While the bulk of new mem- Bunion reached in the April appeal, bers joined the temple.dur- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz- Mrs. Aaron DworWn. Lata Sabbath evening services will dent of the Joseph Finkel GRAFLEX begin at 8:13. Rabbi Jack M. Roaofr and to those originally solic- will conduct the services. Cantor Lodge of Bnai Brith and has Sidney Bcharff will chant the liturgy ited residents who have not by til* oholi. The graduation of the been chairman of the United seventh grade ot the elementary Jewish Appeal Campaign and yet returned their pledge DECLARES department will be held during the 3 Congregations Plan service. The Oneg Bhaftbet will be la Bonds for Israel. Mr. Moss cards. HIGHLANDS honor of the . graduating class. Scholarships and avairds will be pre- has served as an officer for With June 30 as the target sented by MT«. Harold Ostrov. . i- many years for the Jewish date for ending the drive, terhood president; Kentoa •" Community Center and has WAR! Education Project congregation president; Murray LOBSTER POP Girth, chairman of uie bou.u wl which is the local branch of education; Julian StansUy and been the recipient of many MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Yura; Temple Shalom — George Splro, vice president of the honors, including the Bnai the nationwide United Jewish Wholesale - Retail Three Jewish congregations Rabbi Henry M. Weiner, congregation. Rabbi Koaoff will de- lve r the charge to the jtrad^a-tp •, many honors, including the Appeal, the campaign com- of this area have joined to Stanley Levy, and Burton Miss Rhea Stars and Daniel Garoff will delfver the valedictory address- Bnai Brith's Man of the Year mittee met last night at Tem- sponsor a new adult educa- Morachnick; Temple Beth Or es. Award. - tion project which" will get un- — Rabbi Louis L. Lieber- Sabbath marnln* itervbees are at ple Shalom to plan the final der way this fall. worth, Stanley Brownstein, 10. Neal Mamanen, son erf Mr. and Mr. Engelhart is past pres- step, a telephone marathon to New Graflex XL 780 Mrs. Dtlbftrt Mamimen, will be ident of the Joseph Finkel Murray Mark, Cecil Mautner called to the Torah as a Bar Mttz- Large Working under the name of vah and will chant the prophetic Lodge and is active in many gather all outstanding pledges See it at Dora's Now the Bayshore Institute for and Robert Sheffler. portion. Raymond Bragar will also (Supply Limited) be called to the Torah In honor of fraternal and civic organiza- at the end of tills month. Adult Jewish Studies are his wedding on Sunday to Mlsa Mar- 3ene Nlsonoff. tions. Alan Wolfenson, chairman Temple Beth Atan and Tem- ir J 15 WALLACE ST. -" -y morning, Bosfa Chodwh Mr. Greenspan has been ple Shalom, of Matawan IW.T.'.T.KL services will be held at 8. of the Bayshore campaign, four, fivee, aand sixx wili l have chairman of the congrega- RED BANK. N. J. Township, and Temple Beth Uu "ilil c Hjaeinblbly att 4 p.m. annd noting response to the first s vt l tion's membership committee Or, of Old Bridge. jeir RA vi6u p.m b.o dismissed for Uit appeal, expressed pride in the Authorized Kodak Color Processing 6 and is president of the city's Their tentative plans call Dally evening services are at 7:30 Board of Education. pledges received to date. for a curriculum of regularly awl mornlnga on request. scheduled study courses, as Special well as a series of monthly lectures by prominent guest Contact Ray Ihugard speakers. Subjects, fees and lecturers will be announced at a later date. The combined adult educa- UPLANDS tion committee which is plan- ning the program consists of the rabbis and several lay LOBSTER POUND members of the participating Atlantic StrMt congregations. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT OH (jay Ave. Highlands They include: Temple Beth SALE TODAY THR Ahm — Rabbi Morris L. Ru- binstein, Donald Broder, Mrs. f 872-9861 Melvin Sineer. and Mrs. Joel Robert Lane HUGE SHIPMENTOF BROADLOOM! GIFT IDEA Set Temple FOR DADS & GRADS Officers' Installation THAT ARE GOING PUCES NEW SHREWSBURY - Robert Lane will be installed CHOOSE FROM: as president of Monmouth Re- form Temple at Sabbath ser- • LlbH TIP SHEARED PILE • DRAMATIC TEXTURED PILE vices tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. • RICH CARVED PILE Follow the stripes Other hew officers include Monroe Deustch, first vice MANY BEAUTIFUL COLORS IN TODAY'S MOST EXCITING FIBERS president; Howard Sadwith, viaVentura-' second vice president; Milton They'll lilly "round eveiywhere you go Klein, third vice president; vit Ventura's Deluxe "Stripes of Fashion" Dr. Jack Kohn, treasurer; ... the new dramatic lqok in travel. Easy Mrs. Stephen Goldsmith, cor- to pick... easy to carry... ewy to identify responding secretary, and It hotel check-in ot airport check-out. Mrs. Deutsch, recording sec- Luxurious hand-detailed interiors and retary. washnble, tcuff-resistant Dura-vinyl a- Trustees of the temple are terion. Has personal combination locks Max Karlman.Saul Hunt, Jo- to there's no kty to lose. Choose Fashion seph Weber, Frank Smith, El- Black, Hot Red, Avocado Green .or liott Schneider, Charles Ru- \A& binstein, Mrs. Albert Marko, Golden Melon with deluxe stripes./ Gerald Baker and Maurice Meyer. Mr. Lane represents the pharmaceutical firm of Bur- roughs, Wellcome and Co., Monsanto tuckahoe, N. Y. He received a B.S. degree in pharmacy from Columbia University. Mr. Lane, his wife, Bettina, and their children, Margo and VISIT OUR COMPLETE Gorden, live in River Plaza. Mr. Lane has served in var- FLOOR COVERING ious capacities at Monmouth Reform, including treasurer, second vice president and se- nior vice president. He has al- so been treasurer and trustee of the Men's Club. Synagogue Has TILE DEPARTMENT EW LOW PRICE! Installation JSH5.IB.3SM ROOM SIZE FREEHOLD — There were 150 persons at the joint in- CARPET THE 12"x12" RUG stallation of the Congregation Carpet on tieavy hi density foam VOUR CHOICE OF TWO Agudath Achim and its auxil- iary in the synagogue, Broad rubber face. Ideal lor any room In GREAT RUG BARGAINS and Stokes Sts. your home. Choose from a galaxy of • 100% virgin nylon pluih Mrs. George Handler in- 27 colors. RUBEROID- "CORBEILLE" velvet pile, cushioned on stalled Mrs. Bernard N. Hoch- thick foam rubber. Select REG. 69c berg, for her second term as colors: Avocado, Inca president; Mrs. Steven Rav- VINYL ASBESTOS TILE gold, red, royal blue, blue ner, first vice president; Mrs. Our own cicluilv* bailnt- green tweed. Louis Barth, second vice weave pattern. Available c • Indoor - outdoor carpet. president; Mrs. Joseph Mil- In selected colors. 9">f" Choose this polypropy- ler, recording secretary; Mrs. ea til*. Carton of 10 pel. 6 lene olofin* fiber pile rug Martin Mintz, treasurer; Mrs. with non-slip dura-tite David Cohen and Mrs. Bruce back. Decorator colon: Sadow, corresponding secre- blue green, pumpkin, taries, and Mrs. Erwin Ap- Rot Itanm: OiluM Hingiww $113/Mun Toll $30 ICongobm-Naim avocado, rebel red, Inca • our cmpkll VMm collictlon (or Him '« HIT fnmW plebaum, financial secretary. gold, turquoiie. Mrs. Martin Pfeffer, chair- Vinyl floor covering man of tJie event, presented to springy It «ves Mrs. Arthur Hochberg the movers from ipikt VIP award for outstanding IIMI dints. Ntw vinyl culhlonflor (Aj-mstrong DECOLON service. actually hn a vinyl Charles Miller installed of- built In foam cush- ficers for the Men's Club: Dr. ion. Ftils Ilk* 9x12 RUG walking on air b«- Morris Friedman, president; REGt 7l 5 Harry Gross, first vice presi- CCUM you ami 9' Newest ppattern, first ' and 4" widths. dent; Bernard Weinstein, sec- quality. Extra special val 4T 88 ond vice president; Jack in la a real vinyl rag. Steinberg, third vice presi- Stays brlghr, wipes cleans 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK dent; Joseph Miller, record- easily, long wearing. ea ing secretary; Larry.Sorcher, W«d. & Fri. Nights 747-2557 financial secretary; Irving Kaplan, corresponding secre- Free Gift Wrapping and Monagraving tary, and Oscar Bramson, OPEN DAILY 9.30 A.M. 'Ill 10 ML treasurer. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. ... USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE — EASY CHARGE — Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham tilNHS CLUB — AMERICAN EXPRESS — CARTE BLANCHE MIDDLETOWN • RT. 35 •FOR SAIH AUOWH) BY IAW Witty of Brooklyn were guest speakers. iO -THE DAILY REG13TEB, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J-: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 WO DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT SALE TODAY THRU SAT (PATIO DEPARTMENT SAVINGS ) (TOILETRIES DEPARTMENTSALE ) *•"% f **? 20 QT. POLORON MOTORIZED Alpine Chest >*> ^il 24" 49 FOLDING GRILL 3 KG.4.79 •V Leader, Pub, Jade East OU i < Vacucel® insulated, Snicc Yardlcy, Brut, »ia<* rustproof aluminum Sch and many, many-ore. ! handles, hi-impact All gift boxed. >97 unbreakable plastic exterior. FABERGE SOAP SET \ REG. 10.97 With hood8, motor and spit. Fold- ?T"1 PORCEUIN ENAMELED 3 BATH SIZE SOAPS ing legs with wheels. Chrome plated adjustable grid. Bust resistant Clam Steamer finish. *. 1.77 JUMBO PAK BRIX... 4.99 Choose from Woodhue or Aph« Hy97 rodisia. Discontinued package. ^ RES. 9.99 ^^,i BY GEORGE Real New England dam* bakes right in the kitch. : AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE en or on the grill. m DELUXE FOLDING Steam clams, com •on* U GIFT the-cob, potatoes, frank* B. 1.47 SIT PATIO FURNITURE furters, lobsters. Com. 4-oz. bottles. Choice of lime or plete with faucet. regular. Walnut finish wooden arms. Tip-proof patio legs, contoured COMBINATION seat and back. 10-IN. 4-BLADE TOBACCO POUCH Portable Fan Itey 8 WEB DELUXE c 1.99 FOLDING CHAISE Will hold tobacco and pipe at 98 the same time. 9.88 WITH GLASS HUMIDOR 11 s Snap>out grid. Carry: 4 PLACE PIPE RACK 7 WEB MATCHING 0 handle. Chrome-pitted FOLDING CHAIR swivel stand. Model .'El V9710. D DEC. %M & «^ 3.47 Fine walnut finish, felt hot* 6.99 5.88 torn. Ceramic humidifier. BY FIRESIDE SEASONAL^DEPARTMENT BUYS ") SUPREME PIPE SUPER OCEANIC J.E. URB DELUXE BACKYARD FAMILY POOL w^slli PRO-SHOP QUALITY 3S UNIROYAL TRUE BLUE® k-«Sfmit ifi:j GOLF 8BALL8 S Dox. T IF BOUGHT WAKATBY...194.98 ^ REG.REG.< 9.98 dor. jf^*>j " DEEPPOOl.•• «G. $174 Top grade liquid center, famous "Cadwell" cover. Conforms to USGA specifi- cations. For championship and tournament play.. (CAMERA DEPARTMENT (JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SAVINGS ) FULLY AUTOMATIC-ELECTRIC SYE CHOOSE FROM A HUGE SELECTION OF SECONIC SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA SWISS WATCHES With push button P-0-W-E-R Z-O-O-M, electric film drive, for Dads & Grads cartridge loading, deluxe ''ac- tion" pistol grip. 70 YOUR 44 "OLYMPUS 126 EES" CHOICE COLOR SLIDE CAME Reg4. 6.88 to 8.88 FULLY AUTOMATIC EXTRA SAVINGS Men's casual, sweep-second hand models, With "round the lens" elec- Buy the outfit: pendant stylet, sport models, mod tric .eye! Cartridge load, fashions for men and women. All watches with unbreakable mainsprings. zone focus, sharp 3.5 lens, Electronically timed for accuracy. 2- warning system. year service guarantee. "HOT SHOE" flashgun 3.99 ZIPPER CASE 3.99 SAVE AN EXTRA 25% OFF OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICE FITTED TRAVEL KITS "SELF-THREADING" DUAL 8 ON EVERY SINGLE FOR PADS & GRADS MAN'S JEWELRY STUD BOX KEYSTONE MOVIE PROJECTOR >99 Two systems for the price of 87 8 i ' one! l'orward, still, reverse. TO REG. 3.47 to 14:47 Self-threading for both super REG. 2.47 to6.4 7 Includes comb and brush GO. 0 and regular fi films. Each one handsomely styled for cuff soap and toothbrush cases. links, tie bars, loose change. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. O »]» SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. C CP LETOWN-ROUTE 35 •FOR SALIS ALLOWED BY LAW -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, J|L'XE 12, 1969 11 Baehehr De rees Recent college graduates z RBCH Activities Day Is Observed fron>-the ai«& include Lynne Carpi Wlfli, daughter of Mr. JtED BANK - Senior! Lucy award is the Joseph J. Cieri periods and attaining mem- John Mjdoney, Marilyn Mc- Nine students received «pe- and Mrs. James H. WUli,/128 Jensen, Hichard YeHon and award. Mr. Cleri, a former bership in the Marian Chap- Cabe, Lynn Mueller, Patricia elaJ - forensic awardi. Main St., Fort Monmoiltfy Kathleen Walker woirtiie Bed teacher at Red Bank Catho- tern of the National Honor Quinlan, Catherine Stahl and Nineteen students received bachelor of arts degree from Bank Catholic High School lic, made• the presentation. • Society. Seven juniors re- Patricia Turner. Latin, award? and a special BarrlngtoB (R.I.) College. ^ ceived certificates and six Drama Award in recognition Citizenship pins for partic- Twenty-three seniors re- Spanish award was presented From -Drew University, bf performances in dramatic sophomores received member- to Irene Wimmer. Senior ipation in the activities at the ship cards in this society. , ceived announcements of a Madison, bachelor of arts de- productions at the Activities school went to 41 seniors, 41 Linda jRiddell won thq Bausch Day Assembly presented by total of 38 scholarships! grees were awarded to Janet juniors, and 30 sophomores. Senior Judith Hart received and Lomb Science Award for the Student Council. : Twenty-three seniors also re- L. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Nine seniors, Barbara Bud- recognition for being a final- highest' • scholastic achieve- • ceived state scholarships. Mrs. Harvey Berry, 126 ,W. Senior Barbara Cavanagh koski, Kathleen Harbort, Pa- ist in the National Merit ment in science subjects. Westside Ave., Red Bank, won the Citizenship Award an- tricia Quinlan, Linda Kid- Scholarship Program. Letters The Freshman. class de- Senior Mary Stafford won and Heino Habeck, son of Mr. Will! HUl Habeck It. Robinson nually presented to the stu-dell, Eileen Russo, Elizabeth of commendation for this pro- dicated a plaque in memory a trophy for outstanding skill and Mrs. Victor Habeck, Farrelly, Susan Ferschmann, gram went to seniors Deborah of John Courtney to the in typing. Serior Karen Mon- pie Ave., Fair^Haven, daugh- dent who best exemplifies the Oneida-.'Aye.,,.. Hilton Park, ence from Iandenwood Col- Maryann Gerber and Mary Addeo, Mary Doane, Barbara freshman who most typified . taldo won an award by Middletown. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis lege. true spirit of Red Bank Catho- lic. Senior James Marleywon Dciane, received letters for at- Budkoski, Elizabeth Drake spirit, enthusiasm, loyalty and the American Management Crowell, was awarded a bach- From Niagara (N.Y.) Uni- taining an average of 30 quali- Susan Ferscnmann, Mary Society for being the out- Rochelle Robinson, 74 Ma- elor or science degree from a newly-inaugurated award for cooperation. The winner of versity, Janet Franklin, 925 ty points over three marking Ann Gerber, Ronald Guarino, the award was Anne Kelsey. standing business student. Temple University, Philadel- Wall Road, Spring Lake excellence in accounting. The Matawan Gets phia. Heights, received a bachelor • Lydia Esposito Allred, of nursing science, and An- Travel Agency daughter of Mr. and Mrs.drew David Payne, 53, Bay- Thomas Esposito, Red Bank, berry Lane, New Monmouth, MATAWAN - The first received a bachelor of sci- bachelor of arts. travel agency in the North- ANNUAL ern Bayshore area is open at 740 Uoyd Road. A' Better Trip,, Inc. is Its name. Rich- Steinbach's Flag Award FURNITURE ard E. Dickstein of Matawan Township is founder and pres- ident. Saturday at Arts Center DEPT. JS staff is headed by • HOLMDEL - The second demonstrated a true under- Mrs. Ernestine Young of Edi- annual Steinbach's American^ standing and appreciation of son, jAlio spent 11 years in Flag award will be presented the national colors. world* ,travel arrangements Flag Day, Saturday at Gar- Ceremonies, scheduled to ^V Airlines. ... den State Arts Center. start at 11' a.m., will also Wotking with her- 6n group' Michael A. Slovak, • Stein- feature the presentation of an and individual travel plans bach president, will present American flag, from Stein- are Mrs,; Jean Roussilon of the award, which was estab- bach's, to the Garden State Matawan Township and Alan lished by Steinbach's last Arts Center. The presentation Levitl W Englishtown, grad- year, as part of the firm's will be made by Mr. Slovak uates;of The Meridian School effort to alert citizens, young and received by Melvin J. of Trpvel in New York City. and old, to the meaning and Kohn, acting executive direc- Mrl Dfckstein also runs an significance of the American tor, New Jersey Highway insurance agency in Matawan flag. It is made each year to Authority. Township, Dickstein Associ- the person, who in the opinion. • ates. of a panel of judges, best has Other features will include patriotic music by the Tea- neck High School Band, a military salute fired by OPEN;TRIDAY NIGHTS TILL ? picked personnel from Ft. iMonmouth, and united pledge of allegiance and singing of SPECIAL PURCHASEthe national anthem. The invocation will be de- BARGAINS FOR ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE...SAVE at CANADIAN'S livered by the Rev. Theodore 0. Granberg of Elmore Pres- byterian Church, Elizabeth. . Msgr. John E. Grimes of St. Catharine's Catholic Church, Spring Lake, will give the benediction. , »75%OFF GetAwards OUR REGULAR LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES For Writing SELECT FROM THE FOLLOWING: Excellence CHESTS • DRESSERS • DESKS Three Monmouth County students are among recipients BEDS • BEDDINGS • DINETTES of the Monitor Award for Ex- cellence in Writing. The Moni- RECLINERS • CHAIRS • COTS tor is the official-newspaper for {he Catholic- Diocese of Trenton. • • : -.. SOFA BEDS • RECORD CABINETS Receiving specially designed • SECTIONALS • TABLES • medals with their names en- graved on them are Germaine C. Connolly, daughter of Wal- • BUNK BEDS • BOOKCASES lace N. Connolly, 94 Middle- town Rd., New Monmouth, a HOLLYWOOD BEDS • SOFAS senior at Mater Dei High School; Krista A. Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bernard Carlson, 11 Holly- wood Ave., West Long Branch, a senior at St. Rose High School, Belmar, and Jeffrey Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, 18 SOME SLIGHTLY IRREGUL Washington St., Leonardo, a senior at Christian Brothers SOME NEW IN CARTONS Academy, Lineroft. The recipients were chosen by the administrations of their respective schools. FURNITURE SAVINGS RIGHT OFF THE TRUCKS! NON-STOP FASHION ^SUMMER DRESSES 90 Thomas G. Labrecque 18 Named VP O 0 ; Values to 23.99 Of Chase Manhattan A smashing collection of summer fashions at NEW YORK - Thomas G. ^jr-unbilievable pries. Choosa from cotton Labrecque, Ilolmdel, lias been piqiie, pin dot cotton voilas, Kodel and cottons promoted id vice president of the Chase Manhattan Bank. and moral All in leading silhouettes with ihort Born in Long Branch, he re- sleeves or sleeveless. Two-tones, prints, solids ceived an AB degree from Villanova (Pa.) University in in all summer colors. Sizas 5 io 15 and 6 to 16. 1960 and attended the Gradu- ate School of Business Admin- istration of New York Univer- sity. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1960 to 1964. Mr. Labrecque joined the bank in 1984 as a member of its special development program. He was assigned to the corporate portfolio advi- Open Doily 9:30 AM. 'tM 10 P.M. i uaui sory department in 1965, was Sunday* 10 A.M. "HI 6 P.M. COMMUNK 1 appointed assistant treasurer RED BANK: 30 Broad Street •For Soles Allowed by Law. CC P of the portfolio and Invest- Nawirk 4iE. Patonon • Sayr* Woodi • Irvington I-RT. 35VW«-^*T ^nvrwi • •" i*t vrfjtjtvri*, -, : ment barking department in ' felinb»th • Pmalc • M»nlo Park • N«w York 1966 and was promoted to sec- A^lLi-.-ii/ ond vice president in 1967. -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK-MIDDLETWX, .N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Leader Raps Election Poll Staff's Job Cream Bar £oUncH HAZLET — Mrs. Ann D. throughout primary election did not not complete their Truck Burns Ftynn, chtirman of the coun- day. tour of duty, errors occurred FARMINGDALE - Thirty- Blair, president, served as a Mrs. Alex Curley, executive Mrs, Gordon Burns of €olia ty Board of Elections, last She reported at the Mon- in reporting voting machine WEST LONG BRANCH - one .neighborhoods of Mon- training and orientation pe- director, went over plans of Neck, chairman «f the.out- night criticized municipal mouth County Republican Ex- results. A Carnival Bar truck was de- mduth Council of Girl Scouts riod for new neighborhood work and budget forms. She door program committee, election board workers who ecutive Committee meeting Mrs. Flynn said that the un- stroyed by fire at 6 a.m. were represented at the final chairmen. also reported on the evalua- spoke on the role of the camp did not man their post that because about 75 workers trained substitutes made today, according to Fire Chief field meeting of the season at Mrs. W. Mack Moyle, coun- tion and recommendations representative. Mrs. William 1 transposition errors and council headquarters, Camp cil training director, intro- made by the HAO-Down Com- Windrow, field adviser, gave Russell Tagerman Jr. Sacajawea. others in recording the votes duced "Daisy Petals," a book- mittee. a briefing on "Adventure in Stop & Shop Sales Increase He said the ice cream truck received. Mrs. Gothard Kadenbach of let on Girl Scout leadership. Their findings concluded the Arts," new resident camp PROVIDENCE — Stop and early weeks of the quar- was on Whalepond Hoad when Rutnson, third vice president Just off the press, Mrs. Moyle that Girl Scout participation She urged all municipal wrote the pamphlet. Illustra- program for teen-age scouts Shop Inc. sales volume will ter had cut into earnings for it broke into flames. The and field chairman, presided. in the program was excellent election workers to attend the tions were executed by Mrs. and non-scouts to be conduct- approximate $210-million for the period. Nevertheless, Mr. cause has not been deter- Agenda for the morning ses- and there was a fine projec- workshop sessions to become sion covered training plans, R. F. Kezer of Shrewsbury. ed by Sacajawea in July* : the first fiscal quarter, or 13 Gannon said, "Matching last mined, he said. tion of program to the pub- familiar with the routine. Steinbach flag program fly- One hundred thousand lic. She also reported a rec- Mrs. Wayne Howell, out- per cent more than last year, year's adjusted first period The driver, who was uni- ers, HAO-Down report, com- Steinbach flag program fly- ommendation was made that door program coordinator, Donald A. Gannon, company outlined the camp personnel earnings is our minimum ex- Synthetic rubber's share of dentified, was slightly burned munications, camp represen- ers were on hand for distri- another HAO-Down, or simi- president, told the Provi- requirements for this season, pectation.'' total U. S. rubber consump- about the hands, according to tatives, personnel for sum- bution. Neighborhood chair- lar program, be held in three dence Society of Financial and Miss Elizabeth Arming- Mr. Gannon confirmed that tion is expected to be about the chief. mer camps, trips and money men were asked to take the years. Proceeds from the Analysts. Stop & Shop is planning ma- the same as 1968, or 77 per earning projects, and dates amount they felt Girl Scouts ton, program services direc- The West Long Branch Fire April show will be used for tor, explained guides and He indicated that excess op- jor new financing next year cent, according to the Inter- for the 1969-70 events/ from their neighborhood council opportunities and de- Department contained the could distribute within the forms for trips and money erating costs caused by se- to support its expansion pro- national Institute of Synthetic The afternoon session, con- velopment. vere snow conditions in the gram. Rubber Producers. blaze within half an hour. ducted by Mrs. George next few weeks. earning projects. DEPARTMENT DELUXE 8 CU. FT. DELUXE 12 CU.FT. DELUXE TWO DOOR DELUXE 6 CU.FT. DELUXE 1OCU.FT. 2 DOOR TWO DOOR DELUXE 8.5 CU.FT. Chest Freezer Refrigerator-Freezer Chest freezer Refrigerator-Freezer Refrigerator-Freezer Chest Freezer STORES 123 Ibi. FROZEN FOOD STORES 210 lbs. STORES 297 lbs. FROZEN FOOD Features Include Zero Degree Automatic Defrost In Refrigerator Features Include Zero Degree Auto. Defrost Refrig. Section Automatic Defrost In Refrigera- Features Zero Degree Freezing • Fleeting A Stainless Steel Inner Section. reezing Stainless Steel liner. Available in Walnut Wood Grain tor. Separate Insulated' Fast Freezer Liner. or Gleaming White Exterior. Compartment. REMINGTON PANASONIC SCHICK SOLID STA.t A Norelco "Flip-Top" Men's Compact Hi-Fi Stereo COMPONENT SYSTEM Retractable Electric Shaver . Pu*h-buHon flip-top -™ -M FM/AM Radio, FM Multi- With Separata Speaker Sys- el tem. The Ridgewood.' 34 ««^8 MODEL 1103 1 1 plex, and Stereo Phone- Sell-Shorptning, Stablest 8 Solid State Devices. graph. Sto.l Head. Model 2000. Electric 8-SPEED CHROME Fastback Shaver Push-Button Shaver Blender ' PANASONIC FM/AM Take The Ouett Work Out Table Radio Solid Stale Clock Radio of Blinding. With Wake-To-Mutic and Automatic Shutoff. Distinctive Tapered look. REMINGTON CORD/CORDLESS 800 Quick Charge Shaver REMINGTON /vore NEW! 78% Sharper Norelco Triple Header Shaver Portable Typewriter WITH FULL SIZE KEYBOARD WITH MICROGROOVE FLOATING HEADS SCHICK 3-SPEED "SOLID STATE Free! Remington Tape Recorder Push'Button Flip-Top Touch Typing Course Solid State AC or Bat- Retractable Shaver Cleaning. Included. tery Tape Recorder. Silf-Sharp»ning, Slainleil M0MM112 Puih Button Operation. Sml H*od Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. LETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 IS without treatment in a matter But apparently even this nese restaurant sic HERE'S TO HEALTH of hours. jGlutamate is in safe product can produce un- get you. fact an important part of the desirable effects in the Dr. Polk wfll be t» nervous systems of each of amounts commonly used in turner questions m us. The Food and Drug Ad- Chinese restaurant cookery. sdbjecta. Letter* may be j4* ministration still considers Eat hearty, eat Chinese, but dressed to him ia care •< the The Chinese Restaurant Syndrome monosodium glutamate as don't eat wonton soup on an Dally Register, IK Cfeetnmt safe. • empty stomach or the Chi- St., R«l Bank 17711. .. .; By IKWIN J. FOLK, M. D. spoons down the soup zest- strange oriental malady? Vic- them to report what hap- pain and serious illness. For- .-. The Chinese waiter sets fully, comes back for sec- timized by Bed Chinese pened. tunately, they all go away down the steaming aromatic onds. spies? Hardly! The family When taken on an empty without treatment in an hour bowl tit wqnton soup. Mother After a brief wait, the egg- has just experienced an at- stomach just after arising, or two. • dips the ladle into the bowl, roll comes, then the Manda- tack of a new medical prob- the broth with glutamate Not Everyone serves "cups full to Dad and rin style main dishes. But lem, "Chinese Restaurant caused headache in all the Not everyone who'eats in the chil- EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS by this time, several of the Spdrome (CHS)". volunteers, although some re- a Chinese restaurant comes dren. children are complaining of This is a problem first quired more additive than away with this feeling. There Starved headache, a tight, pressing brought to medical attention others to get a headache. are two reasons for this. from the feeling over the cheeks, and by a letter to the editor of a Other tests were used to First, the glutamate salt must vigor- Dad has a squeezing feeling prominent medical journal clarify the problem, but be taken on an empty stom- ous Sunday over his heart. when all was done there was ach to cause the trouble. The Semi-Annual Store Wide from a Chinese physician in a c t i v i- The dinner, begun so joy- Maryland, about a year ago. little possibility that anything salt does not dissolve in wa- ty and from fully, drifts to a dismal close except the food additive was ter, but a large amount is tJie fast The doctor described symp- and the family returns home toms he developed after eat- responsible for the symp- sometimes needed to cause since the a bit ill and quite dejected. toms reported. the problem. morn- ing in a Chinese restaurant. New Problem His problem was about as de- Burning Sensation When the stomach is emp- ing meal, Poisoned at the Chinese The first thing that happens ty, conditions seem right for the group scribed above. His letter restaurant? Stricken with a stirred interest in the medi- after use of the glutamate sudden absorption of enough cal community about the ill- salt is the beginning of a glutamate to cause the feel- •H3ME0WNIISI ness, and much small-scale burning sensation over the ings of illness. Secondly, not investigation was done. chest and spreading to the everyone gets sick from flie neck, shoulders, arms and same amount of the additive. UPS Finally, in a recent issue abdomen. Some people require as lit- of "Science," the solution to The second kind of sensa- tle as six ounces-of wonton BORROW 7500 the problem was presented. tion was a tightness and soup to give them the sick- The Chinese restaurant syn- pressure over the cheeks, ness, a volume • which may CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS drome (OHS) is caused by contain a half teaspoon of UP TO 7 YRI. TO PAY jaws and behind the eyes. the use in cooking of a food This feeling came last and salt. Get CASH AMOUNT 6lfM0T additive, monosodium 1-glu- OF NOTE lasted longest. Amounts Vary YOU err HUT. tamate which is sold for home additional 11000 135540 22.S9 The most'worrisome symp- Other people may require 1 use under the name "Ac- tom was a squeezing feeling as much'as two or three tea- law 171167 cent." Heath! TOMS WVtH 6779.19 over the heart, which made spoons of glutamate salt to W.LoNO BRANCH 7500 10,16120 1M4F Simple Procedures one sufferer, a doctor, rush cause the symptoms. To get 244-5400 The investigators went off for heart attack tests. the Chinese restaurant sick- J542-73W CLARK Ul« IMIIW AnlliMt «r Ml Una £ BRUNSWICK through some simple proce- Flushing of the face, throb- ness, a person must take in 982-7400 iPICIAUSTS IN HOM1 2SMQQO - dures to pinpoint the cause of bing headache, dizziness and more salt that he can toler- Rf-flNANCING the problem. They made up lightheadedness have also ate, and on an empty stom- MS RT. 31, w. LONO BRANCH, N. J. some chicken broth with the been reported. Overall, the ach, 1411 HOOPER AVE., TOMS RIVER, H. J. ACCIPTANCf Ill HIGHWAY II, EAST BRUNSWICK, H. J. additive, and other broth feeling is one of general dis- In any event, the CRS is CORP- I1H RARITAN RD., CLARK, N. J. without it. Then they offered comfort rather than severe not serious. It goes away YARDS •!••> U«. Cku. »1. PI IMS • the broth to people and asked OVER 125,000 Summertime Patrols DRAPERY & Started by Parkway WOODBRIDGE - A state way garages assigned to pa- SLIPCOVER MATERIALS CLEAN-UP WEEK police-manned helicopter has trol lie superhighway's area begun observation flights over between Asbury Park and the Garden State Parkway, Paramus In ofder to provide IN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP and added ground patrols on-the-spot repairs. This spe- were activated ahead of cial patrol supplementing Over 50.000 pairs CURTAINS! schedule today in the extra standby service units had WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: effort to cope with summer- been set to start June 27, but time traffic on New Jersey's was called out in.advance for road to the resorts. the big Memorial Day week- Over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! JUNE 16-JUNE 21 end. The helicopter service, en- NORTH SIDE OF HIGHWAY 36 gaged by the N.J. Highway Traffic volume on the park- Authority annually since 1963 way has increased 8 per cent Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this Sale! JUNE 23 - JUNE 28 for aerial traffic guidance over last year, but the rise during the May-to-September for May alone was much SOUTH SIDE OF HIGHWAY 36 peak travel season, took off higher with indications that it Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! Memorial Day on its mid- will continue into the sum- 4 Piekupi will bt mid* on regular collection days. All trash it to b* bundled and week and weekend flights mer season. tied so that siia it not more than 4 f»et in Isngrh, w&ight net more than 100 with a state police monitor The helicopter and service 1 linked to parkway troop pa- ", truck patrols, both aimed at pounds per package. All trash should be in containers. All trash net properly trol cars below by radio. And Even at These Tremendous Savings placed wiH net be collected. promptly removing existing Taking to the road for spe- or portentlal hindrances to Township of Mlddletown cial weekend duty were nine traffic movement, augment Our Workroom Will Custom Make Your *fc QQ service trucks from off-park- a regular force of parkway manpower and facilities in the uphill effort to keep cars safely on the go. • The parkway's regular DRAPERIES ~ •* state police patrols and Special Notiee water-bearing staff cars were LINED OR UNLINED ... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED out on their 24-hours-a-day rounds, and all restaurant- gasoline service area along the road were in full opera- If You tion round the clock except READY-MADE DEPT. the seasonally • open Seaville Sew It Yourself Fine China Club site in Cape May County 48-INCH which runs dally from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. after this weekend. SLIPCOVER CURTAINS FREE DISH OFFER ENDS JUNE 30th Essay Contest and DRAPERY 20^0 OFF You can still take advantage of our spectacular Winners Named free offer and get a btaultful 4 pc. setting HAZLET — Mrs. James ON OUR ENTIRE CURTAIN STOCK McCabe Jr., education and worth $11.96, absolutely free. This offer will TO NEW MATERIALS Ev«ry Stylt — Every Sin — Every Coler — Ivory Pair literature chairman of the (KOjOOO lit toll) R»«f(icH for thlt FABULOUS OfFIBI end on Monday, June 30th so act today. Each MEMBERS Woman's Club of Raritan, Dont nlif thli onc*lii-a>ltf*iliM opportunity! u pieee Is the fInert In quality and craftsmanship, FKEE presented awards to winners Join Now II Ytu'ra Net A of the essay contest conduc- Mtmbtr, Offtr tndi Jum ». delicately hand made and hand decorated. Simply cptn up a iww savings ted by the club for eighth account, In your MUM or a grade students residing in nwnlMr •! your family/ for 220 DECORATOR SUM or mora and Itw Mautlful Hazlet. Add to your set whenever you please until you 4-plici Imporlol China Mltlnj Mown tore It yotin obwM.ly Receiving awards were '. have the complete tablt setting for 12. And Irtt. Join tho> club ami savo Tommy Abar, Lillian Drive YD. ovor SM.N on • ctmolort Mbit |U.95»AU* BEDSPREADS retnember, the complete set saves you ever Minn* for u. School, first in short stories; I to « Mnlly, »IMM. Michelle Reinhardt, St. Ann's f 1100.00! School, first tor essay; Deb- bie Pettinato, Cove Road Regular f-o 2.98 Yd. Vz OFF wr School, first for poetry; YOU CAN STILL BUY Thousands of yards of full Brenda Policastri, Lillian Fully Quilted — Latest Styles OPEN STOCK PIECES Drive School, honorable men- bolts including vot dyed tion for essay, and Betty prints, hand prints and solids. AT SPECIAL SAVINGS. Ann Crane, Union Avenue School, honorable mention See ths box below and add to your for poetry. lit. These op«n stock pieces will bo available until further notice, but Library Hours some it«mt «re In limited supply. SOFA & CHAIR Come in soon. Are Announced OCEANPORT-The Ocean- 4 CUSHIONS port . Public Library will be e HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS THE FOLLOWING PIECES HOW AVAILABLE closed on Saturday, com- mencing June 21, through • OVERLOOKED SEAMS Complete You save over $200.00 on a table setting for 12. Aug. 30. Weekday hours will Rea. e 200 Different Materials ta Choose From remain the same as usual: 129.50 MCNI Monday 2-5, Tuesday 2-5, 6-9, COMPARAILI SPECIAL YOU VALUE PRICI* SAVE Thursday, 10-12; 2-5, 6-9, and Friday 2-5. The library will 4-pc. Plico Sitting S11.fl si.oo be closed Wednesdays. SORRY, NO REFUNDS or EXCHANGES 4 Fruit Dtthoi t.ID 1.00 SiSO School children are Invited 4 S.lid or Cak. Plata 10.00 1.30 (.70 4 Soup Dishot 10.50 1.30 7.20 to join the Vacation Reading Vigotablt Diih 9.50 1.00 4.50 Club. In addition, story hours Gravy Beat w/LadW 11.25 3.75 7.50 will be conducted for this Sugar •nd Craamtr 11.25 3.75 7.50 group by the Monmouth Coun- 12" Buffet Platttr 12.2S 4.25 1.00 ty Library staff- 16" Largo Platfar 15.7S 4.09 •.71 4 Cupt and 4 Sauean 12.71 4.50 »M Parents of pre-school chil- dren may register now for the •N. J. Stoto Solo* Tax Indudod summer series story hour, an Oceanport Public Library As- sociation project. MILL END SHOPS THE MONMOUTH COUNTY ONE AND ONLY REGRET Monmouth Park's Regret 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK Handicap, a six-furlong sprint for fillies and mares, is OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. NATIONAL BANK named for the only filly ever to win the Kentucky Derby. DIAL 741-6080 THERE IS AN OFFICE NEAR YOU Regret accomplished her sin- gular feat 54 years ago. She OTHER STORES: Eait Orcngt, MorrUtown, Fair Lawn, Maemrew* Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mall. Net*: No (ffillarloa with any ottur ilert on Jtrt«y Snort wlrk) is also the only New Jersey- •Imllar nonw. I* tar* yes m In rt» E THE OUTDOOR WORLD jusmwi • •&• at tni (MM SoM Mb**. n* MdtagUi ttrpnb*. II. When the Wild Becomes Tame By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD full of water. '|pidn't look that deep. Must be shallower Trust in humans by wild out there where you are." animals is a relatively rare "Yeah," I replied, "You'll thing, and it's just as well. have to watch that. Out here The trust is not always war- the bottom's solid. But for a ranted and too often abused. couple feet out from the bank But when it there's a foot of soft mud un- does occur, der the water that you didn't it always figure on." fascinates people ... Turning my attention hack ! Spring was to collecting my line, I coun- late that seled: "There's a better spot Father's Day! year and the to get in about 50 feet up." water of Big Then something in the picture Flat Brook, of him sitting there registered born of tardily and I spun around in mountain what must have seemed a Sandford springs i n comic double-take. Sussex County, were still icy "Look!" I said in an urgent on that raid-May day. I felt whisper. "Right behind you!" the chill through my waders J Half hidden by the brush, WILP HARVEST — Conditions this spring have pro- and woollen trousers as I but with its nose not more drifted a fly over a big brown than a foot from the man's duced a bumper crop of wild strawberries, and trout lethargically rising to an shoulder, was a full-grown they're larger than usual. Pitted surface shows these ^casional hatching dun. deer. to be "common strawberry," Fragaria virginianus, 'Preoccupied with the effort to get a natural drift and keep "I know," he said. "How one of two wild species occurring in this area. the; leader out of sight, I was about that! They came up \ (Register Staff Photo) Startled by the splash and the to me a half-mile down (he voice behind me. trail. I fed them each half an ', What the voice said, loud apple and they've been fol- stream, I learned, had be- loss of natural predators and ani clear, was "Damn!" lowing me ever since." come acquainted with those helps keep the herd from dan- The second one came into two wild deer that had gerous overpopulation. It is I turned to see another an- view then, a few feet away. learned, Uiat spring, to trust evidence only of the fact that gler pulling himself back onto While the first eyed me in- in man. I also learned, the trust in man is not an entire- the bank after having stepped quisitively, the second maneu- following year, that they ly desirable characteristic in off into water over his boot vered for position to drink hadn't lasted long into the wildlife. from the stream. next hunting season. * * • /'Man, that's cold," he said, All the anglers who regular- • * * THIS HAS BEEN a bounti- struggling to remove a boot ly worked that.section of the THE INCIDENT was re- ful year in nature, to date, called a few nights ago during and promises to continue to a perusal of some old color be. Latest crop of the wild slides. One was of the kids harvest to mature is that of feeding muffins from the the wild strawberry, partial breakfast table to "Princess" larly plentiful and succulent on the porch of a cabin in the this year. We found them rip- Maine woods. "Princess" was ening in profusion, a little a doe, young and healthy earlier than usual, late in then, and pet of a camp May, and the fruiting season called appropriately, Deer appears to be at its climax Farm. Every day she'd come now. out of the woods to beg hand- outs from camp host Erland There are two species of Winter or the young camp wild strawberry in our area. guests whom she always The common one, Fragaria found charitable. virginiaha, is the . more sought-after, is larger and has In our third year there we its seeds imbedded in pits in No matter saw the tragedy of "Prin- the surface. The alien wood cess." She still came to camp, strawberry, Fragaria vesca, but infrequently, hobbling prefers wooded habitat, has whose father you are. now on a pitifully mangled smaller berries with seeds on foreleg. Suspected were 'a the surface of the skin. It's your day. Enjoy it. If you're couple of very young hunters Flowers and immature kicky someone will give you a from the nearest town who fruits of the other wild berries specially gift-wrapped bottle of reportedly knew about the — blackberry, blueberry, wild J&B Rare Scotch. If not, gift tt to camp pet and figured her cherry and the rest—promise yourself. You deserve it. »trust would make her an easy an equally lush year in each first trophy. They had to be of their seasons. Wildlife will J&B Rare Scotch awfully bad shots lo miss. be the principal benefactors, M only cost* afew cant s atom. The handicap proved too but humans who reap the much, and "Princess" did not wild harvest will share in the survive the next winter. promising bounty. This is in no way an indict / SMARTEST WAY out of a financial bind-tap your ment of deer hunting, which passbook savings. Unless you don't believe in in a way compensates for the unexpected expenses, open an account with us and always be prepared. • • County Park Fish Contest Is Saturday FREEHOLD —The second annual fishing contest spon- Sayings i sored by the county parks AND LOAN ASSOCIATION will be held at Shark River Park on Saturday between 8 NOW LOCATED AT a.m. and 4 p.m. The contest is open to resi ousekeepi BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK dents of the county in age groups 1 to 4, 5 to 8 and 9 to 741 • 3700 12, James J. Truncer, direc- tor of parks and recreation, "Where You Save Does Make a Dijjerence!" said. Prizes will be awarded for the largest and smallest fish STARTS TOMORROW!! SEE THESE GREAT VALUES 8 SAVE! in each of the age groups, and overall. The park system will provide bamboo poles to those who wart to fish but SIDE-BY-SIDE or TWO do not own fishing equipment. Contestants may register at the park the day of the FROST-PROOF 21.9 CU. FT. DOOR ... WE HAVE contest. Additional information about the county parks may THEM IN THE SIZE be obtained from the Mon- mouth County Park System, Freehold. YOU NEED A 1969 schedule of county park programs and activities is available for the asking. Park programs for the entire 16.6 CU. FT. - FROST-PROOF! family include boating and canoeing courses, hiking, na- ture study and concerts. You'll never defrost again! No Delays Hearing space lost to frost. Defrosts LGNGINES only when needed. Of Deal Case ULTRA-CHRON DEAL — Municipal Court Judge Harold Halpern ad- 154-lb. size Freezer! Guaranteed Accurate to a Minute a Month! * journed until July 3 the hear- Top freezer with door shelf, ing of a complaint signed juice can rack, protected ice trays to keep food out of For fhqMan who wants everything.' against Barry Spielfogel, cubes. Ultio-Chron pulsates at 36,000 beats per hour, Iwice the Roma St., Interlaken, by De- •--• role of conventional watch movements. Result: greater ai-™ bra" L: Wenzel of Madison • 28Mb. Siie Freezer curacy than he's ever known. A second, minute, hour ond Township. The complaint Up-Front Lighting! date-keeper—Ultrc-Chron is automatic throughout, without •. charges violation of a borough ftjfi • Flip-Quick Ice Ejector Puts everything in your re a bottery. All-Proof* protected against water, dust, shock ordinance in the use of of- • New Adjustable Shelves frigerator in plain view. and mognelism. Ruggedly handsome, sleek, slim, incompa- fensive remarks and alleged rably nrasculinsl throwing of hot coffee from the Spielfogel car into Miss llbilralsd, 10k gold-filled con ond lint broc.lt', 1180 Wenzel's. Olher modeti from 'We will ndjult your Ultra-Chron to (hit Iclsranct'll naceilory. Guarantee ii lor ont yoor. Church Youth Plan Model FPD166TN Saturday Car Wash Budge* Accounts Invited FAIR, HAVEN - A car wash will be held Saturday, COMPARABLE SAVINGS ON OTHER FR1&IDAIRE APPLIANCES 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the COME IN AND SEE ! 1 grounds of Christ Church United Methodist. It will be sponsored by the Housekeeping United Methodist Youth Fel- lowship and will help defray 46 MONMOOTH ST., RED BANK HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN expenses for the Senior Hi Open Wed. «d Frl. Nights 741-4310 Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. group's attendance at the Shop === Free Parking Rear of Store 542-4131 Penning Institute June 29- July 5. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETWN, N. I: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 15 PALETTE TALK BAUR STUDIOS - Signature Is 'Leave It Fresh By ELEANOR MARKO will conduct art workshops to may be requested from her ribbons in each of the three paintings are made the day of The Spring Lake Recreation Bold, colorful and dramat- the traveling group under the by mail, P.O. Box 57, High* categories: oil,, watercolor the show. Committee will host a recep- 1C. tour direction of an experi- lands. and other media. There is a tion tomorrow from 7 to 9 These words begin to tell enced world wide traveler Best in show will receive Judging will be at noon. p.m! in- the R\ TV. Mountz the story of a fascinating col* Sally Cooper. The flight from the G'ov. Richard X Hughes three dollar entryfee-*money Exhibiting artists are invited Public School Auditorium to paint during the show 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright lection of oil paintings by He- New York to Athens is fol- Trophy Other awards will be duS only when delivery of here marking the opening of gone Pierrakos currently in lowed by flights from Athens which is staged on the 7X1.9393 grounds of the museum over- a third of a series of one- HOURS) r Uie Guild of Creative Art, to Crete to Rhodes and back man art shows by local art- Shrewsbury. to Athens. Everything is ar- looking scenic Sandy Hook. MON.-FRI. 10 TO 4. Eight feet of snow fence will ists. This show, which will Still deeply inspired by her ranged for by the travel or- continue Saturday and Sun- trip last summer to Greece, ganization sponsoring the be allowed each artist, who may sell work during the ex- day from I to 5 p.m., will and planning trips there in group trip, open to anyone feature the work of Celine with an urge to indulge him- hibition. July and again in September, Pelly, 206 . Ludlow Ave., self around a thousand the artist has put together 17 In case of rain, the show Spring Lake, who works from paintings and a few handsome dollars. will be rescheduled for the the Old Mill Gallery in Tin- drawings, for an exhibition of While art, of course, com- following Sunday, June 29. ton Falls. THE OLD MILL high standard. It also marks plete, with free sketchbooks 4 new maturity in the Mon- so that there shall be no un- ASSOCIATION mouth B^ach artist, a grad- v ' productivity, will be the ma-! Old Mill Gallery uate of Hunter College, who jor interest in this 22-day ex- has untiringly worked toward cursion, there will be sight- Tinton Falli, l+ew Shrewibury strong structural impressions, Garage Sale — Friday and Saturday seeing in each city, including This new show underscores ART SEMINAR this achievement and the a'Greek night club party. dramatic staging by Fritz, /' Sounds like a good idea to by Krieger complements it as a' * find out if these opalescent total production.. ,? landscapes of Regone's can Lonia Efthyvoulou come from scenes she keeps Tuesday night, Regone dent- onstrated this technique/, of returning to at the cross- For Children roads of civilization. She says 114 Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson, N. J. building on areas of color and 10 Weeks p action drawing with^Srush to no experience is necessary, ORIGINAL OILS AND WATERCOLORS divide space. While'the more Also, "sympathetic and in- • Painting • Drawing than 35 persons', attending terested. spouses" are. most BY DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS... • Clay • Papier Meche may not fully understand this welcome on the art tour. • Monici style, the fragmentation and CALLING ALL ARTISTS Registration Starts understatement in the portrait Twinlights Historical Socie- she began, gives some indica- ty is inviting artists to ex- June 16 hibit in the annual outdoor S(mmmi. tion of the complexity of this 'AFTERNOON IN MYKONOS* is a 32-by 40-inch oil by Call 542-0092 direction. . art show at the Twinlights Museum Sunday, June 22,; Regone Pierrakos, MonmoulliBeach artist inspired, by her MAY 31 to JUNE 26 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Viewed from a distance, the C 9 from U a.irt to dusk. Mrs.. ; trip to Greece, It is included in Jier new'collection of large major works in the 1 MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 842-0094 show offer a completely new Richard L, Riker, is chair- paintings currently in the-Quild. ej Creative Art, Shrews- man of the show. Entries experience visually as one bury, through June 28. gets to them in close-up. They are realistic. Yet, their struc- ture begins in abstraction. One of the gems in the show is "Afternoon in My- jtonos," a 32- by 40-inch oil in tight pattern — a favorite also of Mrs. Pierrakos. "I foods COSMETICS like it because it's subtle and well structured and realistic ... A trick I like to do," she added. Most drarnatic in the use of areas of color for structure, VITAMINS HEALTH AIDS is "Mykonos #3," which the artist worked on feverishly last year in that small town in Greece six hours boat ride from Athens. The time was 2.35 SIZE specifically 2 a.m. Why? Be- 1 cause, the artist explained, 8S4 "ifZ, "The light was so exciting!" SEA & SKI Regohe calls this show SUNTAN FREE GIFT "personal." Her ability to TANS TANNING NO PURCHASE NECESSARY project action in ^colorful WITHOUT LOTION JUST COME IN AND HOC UP style — landscape or still life, SUN BUTTER YOUR FREE HOSPITALITY GIFT also.pqints.up the mastering , 6 or. bpttle of the finale. Leave it fresh 4 oz. bottle , ~- is her' signature as surely as her Greek name. Regone leaves for three 49 weeks in July for a private . trip to Corfu ori the Adriatic.' 'PHRACMITES; an llby 14-inch black and white In September she has or- ganized , the "Aegean Art photograph by Don Lordi oj Red Bank, chief photographer Workshbp/69," visiting Ath- of The Daily Register, is included in the exhibition of. ens, Delphi, Hydra, Crete, photographs in Little Silver Borough Hall, featuring work Rhodes! and other parts of also by Peder John Gisleson, Little Silver, and William W, Greece; m COTTON On this trip, Mrs. PierraRos Robinson, Rumson. The show opens tomorrow. Sqfie® 1SWABS I I6HTER Photography Exhibition ^ON SWABS (J\) Features 3 Professionals' 79c SIZE 1.19 SIZE LITTLE SILVER - A pho- Australia, as well as in local Mr. Robinson is a past com- tography exhibition featuring waters. modore of the Shrewsbury work by three distinguished Mr. Robinson is author Sailing and Yacht Club, and COLGATE 6-12 photographers, will open to- of a list of books: "Sci- is a member of the Rumson INSECT SPRAY morrow here in Borough Hall. ence of Sailing," Scribner; YC, New York YC, Cruising INSTANT Staged in the main hallway "Where the Trade Winds Blow," Scribner; "Bill Robin- Club of America and the REPELLENT will' be the work of Don Lor- Princeton Club of New York. SHAVE di, R«d Bank, chief photog- son's Book of Expert Sailing," Scribner; "A Berth to Ber- Waters from New England to HA KARATE 11 ox. can rapher of TheiD'airy,;Register; Regular-Lime Peder Johj^'GlsJeson, Little muda," Van Nostrand; the Florida Keys, Lake On- AFTER SHAVE Menthol Silver, a member of the pho- "New Boat," Fleet Publish- tario and Lake Erie, Mar- LOTION 4 oi. to staff at Dorn's Photo Shop, ing Co.; "Over the Horizon," tha's Vineyard - Nantucket Red Ban.ki and William W. Van Nostrand; "World of area, Maine Coast and the 2.50 SIZE Robinson, Rumson, editor of Yachting," Random House; Bahamas, Virgin Islands and and editor of "The Best From BRUT 1.49 VALUE Yachting Magazine, West Indies, are all familiar Yachting" and "Better Sail- HAIR SPRAY WESTINGHOUSE to this photographic en- A long list of awards to ing for Boys and Girls," FOR MEN his credit, including most re- Dodd, Mead. thusiast and sailor. FLASH CUBES cently two by the New Jersey 5SUPERSTMNWSS Press Photographers Associ- ation in March, Mr. Lordi has BOX A Ac been with The Register since Three-Panel Etching of 3 1962 and i chief of its photo- graphicdepartment .since 1905. GIFT PACKED FOR DAD! /•JL A graduate, of Essex County FAR EAST foods plus Vocational High School, he Acquired by College AFTER SHAVE served in the U.S. Navy and WEST LONG BRANCH - National Print Exhibition and LOTION 4 oz. FIRST AID attended the American School A three-panel etching, which numerous other shows; was shown during the recent 2.00 SIZE of Photography. She holds many awards in- SPRAY Festival'of Fine Arts at Mon- Mr. Gisleson, who is a cluding the first prize in HIGHLAND LEATHER certified professional pho- mouth College has been pur- AFTER SHAVE chased for the college's graphics from the 1967 Tyler tographer on the staff of LOTION 4 oz. 88 Dorn's Photo Shop, became permanent collection, accord- School Student Show, an COLGATE interested in photographic ing to Arle Van Everdingen, award from Experiment in foods plus 2.00 SIZE work while, attending eighth assistant professor of art and International Living in Rome, TOOTHPASTE festival coordinator. TROPIC LIME grade in Little'Silver gram- first prize in graphics from 6>/4 OZ. AFTER SHAVE ANTI.ALLERGY|79 mar school. He was active in He said.tbe festival commit- the Sacred Heart Exhibition the Photography Club at Red LOTION 4 oz. tee awarded this year's pur- and she also won the pur- TABS 72's Bank High School and in 1946 chase prize to Miss Karen joined Dorn's as an appren- Katz, 49 Collamore Ter., West chase award for the perma- tice after serving in both the Orange, for her work titled, nent collection of the New European and Pacific areas "Metamorphosis of a Coffee- Jersey State Museum in 1967. during World War II. He is drinker." an ex-captain of the First Aid The artist's work is repre- Squad here, a member for 15 The etchings were among sented in private collection years, and an equal number 65 works shown during the in six states. of years with the Little Silver ninth annual exhibition. Some Other Foods Plus Store Locations Fire Company, serving as an 230 works of art submitted PRESIDENTS TARLEY ex-chicf and exempt-fireman. UNION WESTCHESTER by artists from throughout the RED BANK - Mrs. Morton Sluyvoiant Ave. Tin Moll Ntw Rochelli Mr. Robinson, who was ORANGE PLAINFIELO VITAMIN state were entered in the Winer of Red Bank, vice pres- Ml Main SI. NEW YORK CITY made executive editor of 1M E. From 13 Well Mil SI. competition. ident of the New Jersey As- HACKENSACK CENTER Yachting Magazine four RED BANK U Weil 4!ltl SI. sociation of Hospital Aux- Packard's IM Ean mn si. years ago, became its vice Miss Katz's work has been Bambtrger 51 Brood It. in Eon Kin si. president and director in shown during the New Jersey iliaries, was one of the chair- All prices effective MORRISTOWN JERSEY CITY FLUSHING June 1865. The pictures he State Museum annual exhibi- men for the "Presidents' Par- thru Wodneidty, . 21 N. Port SI Joumol Square DM Mam Slrtel will be exhibiting will be tion, the West Orange Library ley" and luncheon in honor June 18, 196? Open 9 to 6. Open lote till9 Wed. & Fri. Closed Sim. those taken while covering. annual art exhibition, the of auxiliary presidents held events or while cruising in Tyler School in Rome Student various parts of the world, in- Show, the Fairleigh Dickin- during the 21st annual confer- 58 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. ence of the NJAIIA in Atlan- foods plus cluding the Bermuda Race, son University 8th Interna- America's Qto, Bahamas, tional Art Seminar, the 13th tic city. , -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 To Dedicate Park Memorial Garden Heating Unit Action FIRST MHCHANTS OFFERS TO All HOLMDEL - A manorial the American Legion and its are donating the flowering by Freeholder Benjamin H. fSMen will be dedicated at auxiliary mark their 50th an- shrubs and hundreds of plants Danskin, director • of public Belayed in Highlands Retired Senior Citizens niversary. to make up the memorial property; Victor E. Grossing- Monmouth County Paric here 1 HIGHLANDS - Acting on Iiincroft, $38,942; Robert W. !B afternoon at 2:30, as The Legion and auxiliary garden, and the presentation er, chairman of the Park and the advice of its attorney the Patterson, Jr., Co. of Long on Sunday will be made by Recreation Commission, and. Board of Education last Branch, $35,600; Sarbo Co., of Samuel Mazzeo, county com- John C. Bonnell, chairman of night voted to hold bids on Middletown, $35,337 and Al- FREE mander, and Mrs. William the Shade Tree Commission. installation of a new heating bert J. Wolfe and Sons of Eice, president of the auxili- Others who will speak in- system until after the July 8 Leonardo, $34,617. [ ary. clude Mrs. Basil Slocum, referendum. Contracts were awarded to CHECKING Designed by Eon Tindall, auxiliary 50th anniversary Borough voters will go to Country Lane Ice Cream Co. county park landscape archi- chairman; David Beaman, the polls July 8 and decide of Eatontown for ice cream; tect, arid planted by Frank chaplain of the county Le- whether to spend $56,000 for Ward Foods Co. of Newark ACCOUNTS Biddle, county park foreman gion; Jack Kuepfer, state Le- installation of new boilers and for bread and Mewes Dairy of • no maintenance and his crew, the park will gion commander; Mrs. Fran- alterations to the heating and Clifton for milk. be a continual tribute to the charges lin Siskle, state auxiliary ventilating system at the ele- The board awarded a con- men and women serving in president; Mrs. Gatherine mentary school. Polls will be • no minimum the Legion and its auxiliary. tract totaling $180 to Guard- balance required Borelli, chaplain cf the coun- open from 5 until 9 p.m. in ian Power Cleaning Service Homer Matteson, chairman ty auxiliary. the school. • no activity •!—>aes of the 50th anniversary com- of Freehold {or pressuring mittee, will be master of E. Donald Sterner, Colts Last month administrative washing room ventilators. principal Joseph J. Czarnecki ceremonies for the presenta- Neck, a delegate to the Paris Richard Nutt of Atlantic In conjunction with Senior Cltiiens Month, we are of- Caucus of the American Le- told the board that a referen- tion. Joseph C. Irwin, direc- dum defeat, if no alternate Highlands was hired as an in- fering this cheeking account plan to all people who are oS tor of the Board of Freehold- gion in 1919, and a 50-year strumental music teacher on years or older, and who are retired. This i» a "no strings member, will give the greet- funds were found, would mean ers, will give the welcome, loss of all state aid to the a one day per week basis at attached" oHer to all retired Senior Cltliens In sincere ap- and the park will be received ing. school. an annual salary of $1,320. preciation of their years of service to our community. Mr. Czarnecki, who will Our people at any of our 11 convenient community of- 20 Fined in Holmdel leave the school system Aug. fices will look forward to opening a free checking account Here's a 1 to accept the position of as- GOP to Hear for you. Our present customers who qualify are welcome to colorful HOLMDEL — Municipal mine DeBelmonte, Staten Is- sistant principal of Thorne apply. They will be Issued a new supply of these special senior ; Court Judge Seymour R. land, Geraldine Zinner, 130 Junior High School in Middle- citizen checks. • • suggestion for Kleinberg Tuesday fined two Sycamore Ave., East Keans- town, told the board his in- Cahill Talk FATHER'S DAY Bernardsville youths $25 each burg, Alfred Kirkpatrick, 825 formation came from an in- HAZLET - GOP guberna- for possession of alcohol in Cottage Place, Cliffwood formal conversation with torial candidate William T. Beach, and James Camp- an automobile. County Superintendent of Cahill will be the speaker at Assessed were Lonnie bell, 26 Brailley Lane, Hazlet, Schools Earl B. Garrison, all for careless driving, and the Mth annual dinner of the Bryan, 20, and Jeanette who said that failure to in- Monmouth County Republican Vlade, 18. Arnold Headen, 289 Shrews- stall the new heating and ven- bury Ave., Red Bank, for Finance Committee Thurs- Fined a total of $50 for tilating system before Sep- day, June 26. driving without a license. tember would mean the speeding and driving without Robert C. Stanley Jr. of THE BI6 1 IS PEOPLE ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK! Assessed $10 each were school would open "without a license and receiving a 30- 11 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES day suspension of his driving Santiago Dosil, Kearny, for proper facilities" and would Middletown, state^ executive privileges was Howard Jef- careless driving; Rolf Siegert, consequently lose state assis- committeeman, announced Head Ottice: 601 Mattiion Ave., Asbury Park 75 Oakland St., Red Bank, tance. Asbury Park • Red Bank • Manosquon • North Aibury Park ferson, 97 Matawan Ter., last night that U.S Rep. Ca- Brielle • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Colts Neck Matawan. for driving with defective Bids on the system.were re< hill of Collingswood be the Avon-Neptune City • Millstone Twp. • Upper Freehold Twp. Assessed a total of $40 each tires, and Ronald Sullins, ceived from Aggressive Ap- Daytona Beach, Fla., for driv- pliances, Inc. of Manasquan, speaker at the $100-a-plate af- Drive-In or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours At All Office! were James J. Carbury J., fair at the Monmouth Hotel in Mtmbtr Federal Statrv* Si/ttem/Fcdtrai Dqpoiit Inturance Corp. Verona, for speeding and de- ing without a registration in $36,965; • Central Jersey linquent return of summons, possession. Plumbing and Heating Co. of Spring Lake. and Paul Ghernesky, 8 Fir Place, Hazlet, for leaving the scene of an accident and care- less driving. John F. Schaible Jr., 247 Creek Road, Keansburg, was fined a total of $35 for reck- less driving and failing to obey a police officer's signal, Assessed a total of $28 for speeding and failing to Get a new Chevy change the address on his driver license was Walter Schroeder, Staten Island. 'Decton Perma-lron Edward Frank, North Plainfield was fined a total i i The no-irori shirt of $25 for failing to pay a while it's hot toll on the Garden State. Park- \ \ that doesn't way and delinquent return of summons. Let us custom-match a Chevy to your summer needs mean maybe/ Assessed $25 each for speeding were Thomas la- We have a complete collectioii of these couzzj Jr., 35 Virginia Ave., handsome shirts in Dad's favorite Hazlet, and Daniel Spurr, ;f Millburn. Mr. Spurr drew a collar styles. White, stripes and this 30-day license revocation. season's new solid colors to choose Fined $15 each were Gary McCormick,6 Marc St., Haz- from. And the luxurious fabric of 65% let, and Albert Zahn, Living- Dacron * polyester, 35% cotton is com- ston, both for speeding; Car- pletely machine washable. Tumble Tire Haul Taken dries to perfection. Short sleeves 5,59 •DoPontRT.M. ,,,11 In Middletown MIDDLETOWN - Tires From AnovH, theAwhite shirt company valued at $335 were taken from a tire cabinet at the Dressier Esso Station, Camp- JAVMAR* bell's Junction, some tim BLACK The best Monday night, police 1 hen reported. The station owner, William. looking Dressier, discovered Hie theft at 7:30 a.m. yesterday. The cabinet was at the side of the Slacks . . station and its lock had been pried open. • The initial report was for best turned in by Patrolman Vin- cent ZemalkowsW. Detective Robert Schnoor is continuing dressed the investigation. Guilt Admitted Dads! In Robbery FREEHOLD - William G, Oswald, Rt. 547, Howell Town- ship, pleaded guilty SANS Bilf charges of robbing $97 from the Triangle Grocery Store, Rt. 547, Howell Township, ...Think trim! March 13. County Court Judge M. Discover the comfort of exclu- Raymond McGowan accepted sive JAYMAR Sansabelt Slacks the plea and set July 18 for with its unique inner waist- sentencing. band. It offers support without Assistant County Prosecutor binding~"gives" with every Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- move you make. Choose from sented the state's case. Gran ville Magee of Asbury Park color coordinated solids, tak/.' •.thA.twL*.'-/. AIU.J rAhXl- checks or plaids. Think trim represented Oswald. -keep slim in the JAYMAR patented Saosabelt Slack. Jury Convicts Fdr trip-top travel NOW'S the time $26.00 Man for Theft you'll be using your car most. Trips. Beaches. «SauM CMd tomf «ki V. UCWW a* .FREEHOLD — After — 7~ Evening rides. This is when you should have the great A. & Tiwtem d (M 0.5. Ct.nl h. UBJtL three-day trial, Carl Brewer new looks, great new go and velvet-soft going of Lakewood was found guilty of charges of robbing that's made ournew Chevrolets the success cars of '69. $48 from the Holiday Crown Gas Station, Rt. 9, Manalapan Township, July 2. _ For air-conditioned comfort —County Court Judge Alton %| V, Evans set July 18 for ~— Dog-day weather ahead? Not for you in your new air- -—• ': ',';— sentencing. i •'• . • conditioned Chevy. It's air conditioning that is GM dependable Assistant County Prosecutor and Chevy savingful. A real must for your summer driving. Arnold Levin presented the state's case. Deputy Public Defender William J. Gearty For savings on gas, oil, tires open wednssdsy and friday ev» fill 9 p.m. represented Brewer. Why pour more money into the car you now own. A new Elect Bo gen, Menges Chevy, by freeing you from old-car running costs and repairs, To Holmdel Posts will partly pay for itself. Specially at our easy terms. 0 HOLMDEL - Stephen Bo- gen of 6 Cardinal Way was . Chevy saves! elected Democratic leader here. Mr. Bo gen replaces Archie Price and returns to Your Chevrolet Dealer is where it's at! MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 the post he held a year ago for one ter.m. BELMAR MOTORS, 800 F Street, Belmar. CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank Mayor William Menges was GEORGE CHEVRbLET, Route U.S. No. 9, Freehold. KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatontown. MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South Main St., Farmirigdafo elected Republican leader af- WlcfjARTHY CHEVROLET, 158 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. MULLER CHEVROLET, Route 34, Matawan 19 Broad Si Red Bank ter a year's absence from the °ARK CHEVROLET 1001 Main St., Asbury Park • SURF CHEVROLET, 1506 Richmond Ave., Point Pleasant Beach post he had held for several years. • TRENERY BROTHERS/12 Church St., Keansburg N • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 17 Telephone Store Hours: 747-0825 Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Sat. "til 5:30 Easy Terms Wed. & Fri. take up to 'til 9 3 Years to Pay eee introducing now franchisee! lines WeStingtlOUSe fhrtpxjriLnt Kelvinator FRIG I DAI RE KitchenAid. ¥Xam££&>r£ Amana, Chrysler Hhitpxrinir plus leading brands of small appliances Family Size, Upright 2-Door, Top Freezer FARBERWARE REFRIGERATOR WEST BEND FREEZER $199 SCHICK PROCTOR GENERAL A ELECTRIC $159 Only 28" wide, yet it stores 354 lbs. Ttas fa* Convenient atonatii cjcla defrosting fn refrigerator area. freeze shelves, deep door racks. Freezer holds 85 lbs. Durable porcelain-finish interior. CTA712JC 4+otpmrct FV310K AIWA WAS Cassette Cartridge TAPE $259 CLAIIOL U.. bta M-rb. eopaeUr \oynr W> LEAR JET Stereo 8 Westinghouse Portable 5000 BTU, 115 Volt, 7.5 Amp Cartridge AIR CONDITIONER FAR1IRWARE TAPE PLAYER 'Open Hearth' ROT1SSERIE Zip Kit tainted for easy tetaifatiei) in «i«da«s to 88 7450 4499 22 en. ft. FSOSMtB SIDE-BY-SDE Black Angus See Our Low Prk« Automatic Timer ROTISSERIE Convertible - add an automatic ice BafcenteyM^MBady. ti W Adjustable ca 14" tig Sareen SELF-CLEANING 30" Electric CO1OR TV RANGE 88 I JrJw "B7J5 278 Autopotle oven tlmir .with- Mlf- claanlng cycU. So •a>y - just You can now this color portable free Mt pnd forgtt. Ovtncltoni IN ••IE. Llfl.up surface unlti. IDOB to room! Family size 102 sq. in. picture. One-set VHF fine tuning, solid state UHFtunetEWlO 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Chamber Post Field Narrows Antonides School Graduates 118 BED BANK ^.The Com., rectors yesterday approved a, WEST LONG BRANCH- er, Jonathan Maps and Paul D'Ambrisi, Deborah A. Liquor! and Christ! A. Man- munity Chamber of Com- $50 donation to the RWBank Twelve students received a Tuzeneu. Davies and Scott R. Davis. gogna. / jaycees for its summer,,art- merce has narrowed the field total of 13 awards during Daniel Bongarzone and Hei- Donna Marie Day, Jeffrey Jonathan Maps, Donald C. festival. of applicants for the position, graduation ceremonies at the di Hulit received the Mr. and A. Dressner, Timothy J. Mayer, Cindy L. Mazza, ; The chamber's next meet- Frank Antonides School here Mrs. Edwin H. Berger D'Urso, Elizabeth K. Eder, Charles M. Mead, James of director down to four. The ing will be in September. last night. Awards for Merit. Mary Lou Warren J. Emley Jr., Nancy Mele, Frederick W. Migliac- organization has received Kurzewski was issued a spe- E. Epstein, Robert D. Fac- cio, Anne Monteforte, Joan more than 40 applications for Peter C. Sandilos, superin- M. Nielsen, Russell M. Oli- tendent of schools, presented cial award and athletic cone, Douglas Farra, Diane the job. Breslin Get^ awards went to Russell Oliva- L. Ferguson, Joann M. Fioret- vadotti, Susan F. O'Rorke, the 18-member graduating Constance Dorothy Oster- The group hopes to name class to a capacity audience dotti and Kathy Leslie. ti, Nancy L. Fischer, Vincent PhD Degree J. Fragale Jr. and Estelle gaard, Richard H. Oxley, a man to the post within a in the school auditorium and Members of the graduat- month. The full-time position S. Gettis. Anthony J. Perri Jr. and WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Harold Ladd, president of the ing class are: Jerry Powers. pays between $9,000 to $1Z,« Rev. Richard D. Breslin, son Board of Education, awarded 'Garry A. Adler, Arthur C. Deborah L. Graves, Donald 000 a year. J. Gray, Richard H. Grote, Katherine A, Precopio, of John A. Brfeslin of Maple the diplomas. Anechiarico, Charlene M- The chamber board of di- Robert A. Graham, Ed- Donald M. Pusateri, Sandra Ave., Red Bank, N. J., and Ernest A. Melofchik, princi- Anechiarico, Michael L. Ar- the late Bertha C. Breslin, vaniis, Karen A. Bayer, Ran- ward A. Grove, Jacques J. L. Quackenbush, Claudia J. pal, issued citizenship dall C, Benjamin, Delphine Guire Jr., Victoria L. Harvey, Havaschiere, Angela R. Re- to 0. Trufolo. and Paul L. has received a doctor of phi- awards. M. Bizzarre, Daniel Bongar- Gorden J. Heggie, John F. go, Karen M. Rendish, Robin Michael Tuzeneu. losophy degree in education Lori Saltzman won both the zone, Mark D. Bonham, Mi- Hendrickson, Robert 'M. Ricci, Catherine F. Rice, Alfred W. Valentin!, Mary- from Catholic University scholarship and science chael Paul Boniello, Diane Hicks, William R. Hopkins Cathreen H. Riker, Linda J. lou L. Valentino, Pamela L, here. Mrs. Ursula A. Gately William A. Armstrong awards. Howard Spergel A.M. Tio Bonpua, Robert J. and Heidi Hulit. Ross, Jacob J. Russo, Donna Van Benthuysen, Jayne A. Father Breslin Is a gradu- earned the mathematics Bossa and William J. Bossa. Dene Amy Iskowe, David M. Ryder, Nicholas D. Saba Vincelli, Cynthia L. Viracola, ate of Red Bank Catholic award and Janice Kele- Cynthia J. Botti, Candace Clark Jackey, Janice Lynne and Lori Ellen Saltzman. Jean M. Walch, Joshua W, High School and Villanova man received the history Brasch, Kathleen E. Kelemen, Kyle W. Kindle, Joan A. Schimanski, Jane Weiss, Robert W. Welch, Cyn- University. He was ordained Little Silver Agency award. Burke, Gerard T. Casciano Nancy J. Kirman, Mary L, C. Schulz, Diana L. Smith, thia X West, Nancy L West, a priest in the Order- of St. Four students received the Jr., Linda A. Castellano, Vera Kurzejewski, Joan C. Landa, James J. Sparandeo, Howard Bonnie L. Weston, Martha Augustine in November, 1965. J. Russell Woolley Sr.-Read- C. Chanowich, Thomas v- Mark A. LaPorta, John K. S. Spergel, Martha h. Spiegel, Weston, Kim S. White, Eich- He teaches both graduate Has 2 Appointments ers Digest Awards. They are Childres, Debra Cohen, Toni Larrow, Kathryn A. Leslie, Christopher K. Stone, Allison ard G. White, Kim A. Wygal and undergraduate courses in J. Taylor, James Tober, San- and Sandra L. Zweig. education at Villanova. LITTLE SILVGK-William Mr. Armstrong, a membe: Nancy Epstein, Nancy Fisch- L. Cramer, Maryann K. Bosalind F. Lippel, Linda A. J A. Armstrong, a lifelong res- of the Monmouth Countj ident here, has been appoint- Board of Realtors, will con> ed-associate broker in the tinue to handle residential shop 9:30 "fit 9:30-Sof.'fit 6 E.A. Armstrong Agency, 555 sales and rentals. Prospect Ave., and Mrs. Ur- Mrs. Gately, a graduate sula A. Gately of Holly Tree Marymount College, Arling- Lane has been named a sales ton, Va., and the Barbizon representative. School of Modeling, was pre- Mr. Armstrong, a salesman viously employed as secre- with the agency the past five tary to the vice president years, recently received, his the Hazard Advertising Agen broker's license from the N.J. cy, New York. Her husband Real Estate Commission. He John F. Gately, is director is a graduate of Red Bank marketing for United Medical Springfield High School and received his Service,' New York; livifigilon BBA degree in business man- The appointments were an- where Poimpton Plaint agement from Marshall Uni- nounced by Elwood A. Ami' versity, Huntington, W. Va., strong, president of the age& in 1966. home Eolenj|e«M one week only! begins New Member Quits a most spectacular Tinton Falls Board three-in-one sale NEW SKBEWSBURY-The was named assistant principal Tinton Falls Schools Board of of the Tinton Falls School ai Education last night accepted an annual salary of $11,500, the resignation of a recently- The board approved the elected board member. superintendent's recommends • come see The board also created and tions for a $16,000 purchase ol tilled the post of assistant textbooks and a $2,400 ordei principal at toe Tinton Falls for library books. • come save School. Also approved was the pur- The resignation of Richard chase of a freezer unit foi L. Myer, a board member the Tinton Falls cafeteria a1 since February, was accept- $1,055. on your choice of ed with regret. Contracts were offered to: Mr. Myer, who is employed Mrs. Carolyn Smith of Sea by the Carborundum Co., Bright; Mrs. Lynn Beach Perth Amboy, said he is be- Eatontown; Mrs. Ramona No ing relocated. land of New Shrewsbury: outstanding Lloyd Peslcoe, board pres- and Mrs. Rosemarie Alexan ident, asked that anyone in- der of Wayside. terested in serving on the Accepted with regret wer< board contact any board the resignations of Miss Carol member. Becker and Mrs. Constance wool pile Joseph Giger, Middletown, Hale. 3 Educational Services Commission Urged BROAPLOOMS LONG BRANCH - The ney Jr., Bumson-Fair Haven installed wall-to-wall over heavy padding Study Committee convened by Regional; Paul F. Lefever, Earl B. Garrison, county su- Middletown, and Dr. Roy J. perintendent of schools, to ex- linger, Colts Neck. regularly as much as 15.95, yours for only plore the feasibility of cre- The new commission will ating an educational services consist of one representative commission for Monmouth from each member board of County has approved the con- education and the county su- cept and authorized a request perintendent. The commission to boards of education to would determine the educa- join to petition the state tional services to be provided, Board of Education for per- subject to approval of am mission to establish it. pursuant to rules of the state Members of the boards of Board of Education. School sq.yd. education were John Bradley, districts would then contract Matawan Regional; Vincent for services which would be J. Kublin, Shore Regional; of value to them. John J. Landers Jr., Holm- Initial regional services will including expert installation del; John H. Moor 3d, Ocean be offered in the areas Township, and Dr. Harold adult education, special edu- Schaaff, Long Branch; and cation, data processing, coop- Not jest ordinary broadloom, bet ihree of our all-time school superintendents Mar- erative business functions, best-setters. Broacflooms of fine all wool, the naturally shall Errickson, Freehold cultural activities, and in-ser- Township; Dr. John F. Kin- vice training. perfect fiber every synthetic tries to imitate! Choose random-sheared wool as elegant as brocade. Or dense wool twist that's rich and carefree. Or deep-napped County Golf Course wool plash of toe-cwling, ankle-deep softness. In a spec- Construction Starts trum of lovely new tones . .. dt a saving you'll bless! HOWELL TOWNSHIP - pocket picnic areas and play- Shop and save any day or evening this week at the The construction of a $488,- grounds, and a sledding and Huffman & Boyle Showcase near you. Bring room mea- 801.50 golf course at Howell tobogganing slope. County Park has begun. surements, color samples. Remember, our expert instal- Heavy equipment and build- About a mile and a half of the Manasquan River and its lation's included—even at this one-week only price. ers from the Mariano Con- flood plain will be retain© struction Company are now in their natural state for na- in the park. ture recreation trails and en- County Park Service plans vironmental study facilities. Room-size tugs of comparable savings. are for a course of cham- Park naturalists are trans pionship quality facilities with planting plant specimens t< 9x12' $131 12xl3;6 $203 7,000 yards of fairways and protected areas so that they a practice green. can be utilized in the park' ,12xW6 $159 12x15' $225 . Other facilities being nature recreation activities. planned are a series of lakes 12x12* $181 12x18* $268 ;. - for fishing and skating, vest Fair Haven Political ABC GLASS up to 20 months Leaders Reelected SPECIALIZING IN to pay wfth our RESIDENTIAL FAIR HAVEN - Repub Revdv-Charge Plan llcans and Democrats re GLAZING elected their municipal lead ers here. and Joseph F. Hunter was chos RESCREENING HUFFMAN & BOYLE en for another term as chair- man of the local GOP execu- SENSIBLY ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 tive committee. Councilman PRICED Tyra Boyd was reelected vice Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, ' FREE chairman. Mrs. Eleanor Hacfcensack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, N. Y. Smith won another term as PICKUP and- secretary. DELIVERY Democrats re-elected Rob- SERVING THE ert F. Dudley municipal SHORE AREA chairman. He is the local county executive committee's CALL 291-2563 only officer. Danskin Aims to Continue 'Winning Formula' By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI veteran GOP leader was hos- world that could make you . A professional" politician new courthouse addition, a The 43-year-old freeholder Beofre Mr. Danskin wa» FREEHOLD — As Mon- pitalized because of heart humble, this is it. who gained a degree in Polit- new regional library and un- now sees his job as encour- elected.as the successor to mouth County Republican Ex- failure and a stroke. "There will never be anoth- ical Science from Dickinson der construction are a new aging good government by Mr. Woolley, he visited the ecutive Committee chairman, "It will still be the Repub- er Russ Woolley. I doubt if College, Pennsylvania, Mr. county jail and juvenile de- helping the Rpublican party ailing chief in the Monmouth . Freeholder Benjamin H. lican organization of Mon- there will ever be another Danskin served in the Air tention center. On the plan- succeed in government and Medical Center, Long Branch, Danskin pledges to continue mouth County," said Mr. leader in the state that has Force during World War II ning board are plans for by helping communities with where the two men discussed the work of J. Russell Wool- Danskin, who is now seeking put together such a string of as a bombardier-navigator. another regional library to be their problems. politics for the first time ley who relinquishes the post the county clerk's position, successive years as Russ The Steps Upward built in Freehold and remod- His biggest challenge will since Mr. Woolley was hos- after holding it 27 years. a post Mr. Woolley had held Woolley." Returning to his native eling of the Hall of Records be to continue to make sure pitalized. "Of course, I plan some in- for years and years. Mr. Danskin's interest in Monmouth County, he became here. that the Republicans put up . Later that evening he was novations," said the new GOP "It's just, another step for- politics began years ago in active in politics, first becom- What's his idea of govern- the best possible people as lauded for his personal and chairman, adding that Mr, ward. his high school days, perhaps ing president of the Young ment? "Perhaps a middle of candidates. "This was the political attributes and as- Woolley continually made in- Mr. Danskin was elected influenced by his father, the Republicans of Monmouth the road type, he answers, key to Russ Woolley's suc- sumed the position that has novations in the GOP pro- Tuesday night by the Mon- late Benjamin S. Danskin who County, then onto the Wall favoring one that is as close cess, he said. become a legend in Mon- gram as time went along. mouth County Republican Ex- was president of the 'Mon- Township Committee and lat- to the local level as possi- The new GOP leader said "mouth County history. "Russ had a winning ecutive Committee by an mouth County Tax Board and er as mayor. From there he ble. When government is he gained great satisfaction State Sen. Alfred N. Bead- touch," said Mr. Danskin. "A overwhelming vote. Mr. was secretary of the state Di- was elected to the Monmouth close to the people, he said, in the way Republican lead- winning formula. I aim to Woolley was named chairman vision of Tax Appeals. leston, R-Monmouth, put it County Board of Freeholders the people have a say in it ers had pulled together to fill this way that evening. Mr. continue this winning formu- emeritus. In his high school days, he where he has served for the and this is good. the void when Mr. Woolley la." Danskin was being groomed Asked how it feels to be was elected student freehold- last seven years. The freeholder added that became hospitalized. by Mr. Woolley to be the suc- Freeholder Danskin added assuming the position held by er at a youth government During his tenure as free- there are times when other He added that the party was cessor. And the membership that Mr. Woolley had built a the veteran GOP leader Mr. event here and later at holder, the county has wit- levels of government must able to put together a great of the committee agreed by good solid foundation which Woolley, Mr. Danskin replied, another school event, a sena- nessed many improvements. step in and occasionally sub- ticket and to keep the unity giving the new chief a stand- M. Danskin became evident when the "If there was anything in this tor. Some of them would be the sidize. going. ing ovation. In closing the senator urged Republicans to victory by saying, "Let's do this for Russ Woolley. Let's win this Keansburg's New Mayor one big." And this is the aim of the new county GOP leader. Finds Job Time-Absorbing _ Land Award RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 : By JOAN TURNER lark in 1965, never believing Is Boosted KEANSBURG - Keans- I had a chance to be elected,'' Illlllliilllilllllliiillllllll burg's new mayor is a man he said modestly. "A friend who played semi-pro football, of mine, Jack Conlon, made By the Jury the suggestion that I run for - worked his way through col- FREEHOLD - A jury be- lege as a food store manager Borough Council and I found myself on the ticket with fore Superior Court Judge and bartender, ran for office Elvln R. Simmili yesterday I, for the first time in 1965, 'Phonce' (Alphonsus Mc- Grath) and Leonard Bellezza. awarded Gothard V. Kaden- leaches a Sunday school class bach of 5 Ward Ave., Rum- and holds a full-time position "When I was told that I son, $95,000 for a tract of riv- 'in New York as a bank had been elected, I said to erfront land in Sea Bright. branch exaniiner. myself, 'What do I do now?'" . The award was against ths He is Mayor Harry Gra- This May 13 Jie received 1,- state commissioner of trans- ham. He will be 38 years old 241 votes running on the same portation. The state wants June 30. ticket, coming out highest the 31-acre tract for road im- Seated in his living room vote-getter. Ex-Mayor Bellez- provements on Rt, 36 in Sea at 18 Highland Ave., he za relinquished his gavel and Bright. speaks in rapid fashion, giv- Mayor Graham took office After refusing a state offer ing the impression of a man May 29. of $61,450, Mr. Kadenbach in a hurry. "I gave it a lot of thought was awarded $89,000 by a con- "Being mayor is getting to before accepting the mayor- demnation commission. But be a full-time job," he con- alty. I didn't just jump at it," the state and Mr. Kadenbach fessed, explaining that he had he said, "but now that I am filed appeals. another appointment to keep. in office, I will do my best." The jury deliberated for 21 • -"I am ye,ry excited about /-*'' He is a member of the Ma- minutes before returning its , heing mayor and look for- sons, the Lions, the Jaycees verdict in the two-day trial. ward to the experience I can HOMEWORK — Mayor Harry Graliam of Keansburg and the Ancient Order of Hi- Ralph S. Heuser of Mata- gain as I go along," he de- is elbow deep in paper work at home since becom- bernians, "along with all my wan represented Mr. Kaden- clared. ing the boroug'h's chief executive in May. Catholic friends," he said. bach. Deputy Attorney Gen- The mayor lives with his "I attribute my success as eral Garry Roettger repre- widowed mother, Mrs. Cath- stint .as a semi-pro football College, West Long Branch, high vote-getter to the youth sented the state. jerine B. Graham. His father player with the Leonardo in 1959, studying evenings of Keansburg, who were be- 'tile late Hamilton Graham, Field Club and the Asbury and working part-time. He re- hind me," he remarked. died in 1958. A married sis- Park Yellow, Jackets. ceived his B.S. degree in busi- His mother interjected im- Approach ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Muff it, During this time, he worked ness administration in 1965. mediately, "A lot of older •lives in Cliffwood Beach. as a store manager in High- His present position as people voted for him, too." The -Grahams moved (here lands, but after a trip to Scot- branch examiner with the Mayor Grahamywho is a Outlined .^ftorn Kearny 26 years' ago. land to visit his relatives in Chase Manhattan Bank-takes bachelor, showed-a surprised "The mayor attended elemen- Eyrshire, the Town of Dairy, him to all its 143 branches in smile when asked whether he tary school here. He is a 1949 he returned to find that he New York City where he au- finds women chasing him now By Meyner graduate of Middletown had no Job. He went to work dits and checks books. that he is a mayor of a thriv- TRENTON (AP) - Former , Township High School where for the.Sun Life of Canada He smiled at the comment ing community like Keans- FIELD WORK — On the borough beachfront, Mayor Harry Graham checks im- Gov. Robert B. Meyner • he played guard on the foot- Insurance Company in East that this probably would help burg. , provements being made to provide better recreation for Keansburg' reisidents. Orange. him in his capacity as mayor. "No, but I wish they were," pledged today that the Demo- »ball team. J Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna) : After graduation he did a He entered Monmouth "I ran more or less as a he replied. cratic Party would reach "the broadest possible audi- ence" in the gubernatorial campaign this fall and would "stay clear of'/special inter- Beadleston Hits Pollution ests. By BOB BRAMLEY high as $100,000 per day plus lies in the municipal share of not on the state legisla- Meyner, the Democratic 10 years hi prison or both, he the financing, the sena- ture or on state officials, but gubernatorial nominee, said LINCROFT — New Jersey said. Violations are high mis^ tor said. The market for long on the individual taxpayer, to remarks prepared for de- has the laws and the tech- demeanors, as serious as term municipal bonds has Sen. Beadleston declared. livery at the party's state nology to wipe out both air murder, arson or rape, Sen. disappeared overnight since "We are in the middle of a convention that he would ca- and Water pollution, State Beadleston explained, be- the prime interest rate was middle-class taxpayers' re- ter to no single constituency. Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R- cause of their possible devas- raised to Wi per cent, he ex- volt, and it's getting louder "We cannot permit our- tating consequences. plained: every day," the senator con- selves to represent special Monmouth, told the Bio Time cluded. Bomb Discussion Group last Water pollution measures A $30 million sewer bond is- business interests, particular are made particularly diffi- sue, to mature in 36 years, Dr. Jack B. Pearce of San- labor factions, or self-inter- night in the First Unitarian cult by constantly rising offered at the maximum legal dy Hook Marine Laborator- ested professional groups Church. costs, the senator said. 6 per, cent by the Bergen ies, questioning the propriety seeking preferment at the ex- "But do we have the cour- "Costs are absolutely astro- County Sewerage Authori- of the name "Bio Time Bomb pense of the common good," age to do it?" the senator de- nomical — confiscatory," he ty drew not a single bid last Discussion Group," asked he said. "If there is a penal- manded. He added that elimi- explained. week, Mr. Beadleston went members to suggest a more ty in saying no to demands nating pollution could cost It will cost an estimated on. appropriate name. The tem- that would serve a narrow in- New Jersey 30 per cent of its $800 million to sewer the en- The state legislature is so porary and informal name is terest to the detriment of all industry and 40 to 50 per cent tire state properly. Sen. concerned about the bond taken from the title of Gor- our people, then let us be pre- of its economy. Beadleston went on. Of this, market that it may call a don Taylor's current best pared to pay that penalty." $242 million will come from special session to set up a seller, "The Biological Nevertheless, he went on, Time Bomb." Earlier, Meyner had rec- the state legislature believes the proposed $271 million state bond authority to buy ommended to the convention that citizens' lives are more bond issue if voters approve municipal issues, issuing its The group will meet in the that Salvatore A. Bontempo, important than their jobs. it this fall; the federal own bonds to finance them, Unitarian Church at 8 p.m., conservation commissioner in government will ultimate- the senator said. "We'd just Not all the state's residents Tuesday, July 1, when his previous administration, ly contribute $484 million; have to take the licking," he Charles M. Pike, chairman of be elected state chairman to share this belief, Mr. Beadle- and the rest must be raised explained. ston pointed out, citing con- the County Planning Board, succeed Robert J. Burkhardt, by municipalities. In the last analysis, wheth- will be guest speaker; and who announced his retirement LIBRARY AIDES — Eatontown Publile School Libraries appreciate the volunteer versations with Perth Amboy residents. ••<•, One of the biggest hurdles er anything is done depends again Wednesday, July 16. two weeks ago. hours given by mothers all year. Five of the some 40 women honored at a tea 'One Vast Sewer' Traditionally, Uie guberna- in Woodmero School, .'include, left to right, Mrs. Jack Berhang, Mrs. William "We're living in one vast torial nominee selects the Bland, Mrs. Alex Donrrbroski and Mrs. Robert Thomas, (Register Staff Photo) sewer, whether it be water or state chairman. air, and strangely enough, Township to Consider some people don't mind it," the senator said. DuBois Named Told that National Lead Co.'s plant in Perth Amboy is Coach at Club 24 County Fire Police Class the state's worst polluter, em- Townhouses Proposal MIDDLETOWN - John J. ployes responded with, "For DuBois, 22, of Keyport, has God's sake, save the plant; FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -, said, "to change it from gar- 000 a house. Each home we'd rather die in our beds," been appointed head swim- One. of the questions coming den apartments to town- would include oven, range, Graduates Receive Diplomas Sen. Beadleston recalled. ming coach at Middletown up before the governing body houses." hood, disposer, refrigerator, State laws on air and water of this growing community is If adopted, such an amend- landscaping and carpeting. Bath and Tennis Club. FREEHOLD - Twenty- William Brand, fire and Brielle; Harry G. Lewis, pollution grant powers to Mr. DuBois is a graduate four members of county fire emergency police coordinator, Eagle Ladder Co., Ocean whether to allow the con- ment would be "just one of The homeowners associa- state officials that seem struction of 330 townhouses in of St. Benedict's Preparatory oompanies received their di- and State Police Trooper Tim Grove; William McCormick, many that the committee tion, a non-profit corporation aimed to allow them to save an area now zoned for the anticipates," Mr. Marzulli of homeowners, would pro- School, Newark, and Assump- plomas in ceremonies at a Lpftus of the Princeton Bar- Holmdel; Andrew R. McGah- the state's residents in spite same number of garden added. vide exterior maintenance tion College, Worcester, dinner-meeting of the Mon- racks, who was an instructor ran, Gordons Corner Fire of themselves. Air pollution Mass., where he received nwuth County Fire Police in the scnopl. apartments. Mr. Norris said his com- and recreational facilities and Company; Gerald T. Mac- statutes, revised in 1967, es- programs. eight varsity letters for base- unit at Van's Restaurant, Diplomas • were presented Pherson, Tinton Falls Fire tablished a Clean Air Council After the regular Township pany has developed planned ball, basketball and cross- here. Committee meeting, Ira Nor- communities, which it calls The builder offers buyers by educational chairman Company; Frank J. Malan- which advises the state Com- country. ris, manager of the N.J. Divi- "country club homes," in De- of townhouses one-year guar- dricolo, Holmdel; John E. missioner of Health, who in For the past three sum- Ozzic Sickles. sion of Kaufman and Broad, antees and five-year struc- (See photo, Fg. 1) turn promulgates all air pol- troit, Chicago and Los Ange- mers, he coached the Holiday Graduating were Robert B. Maund, West Keansburg; builders, presented to com- lution policy with the force les. The one here would be tural warranties. Swim Club, Englishtown, ; Freeholder Director Joseph Davies Jr., Branchport Hose, John H. Pollock, East Free- mittee members and the pub- of law. ?lj one of six being planned for Tax revenues would be compiling a record of 24 wins C. Irwin and Sheriff Paul hold; Thomas A. Robinson, lic a plan for a "townhouse Long Branch; Kenneth Hi Long established state law New Jersey. greater than for garden and eight losses, while train- Kiernan addressed the group, Oceanport; Edward M. Sher- community" on 33 acres Drury, Shrewsbury Hose, gives the Commissioner of According to the plan, each apartments or single homes, ing three North Jersey Shore . pointing out the service given man, Oceanic Fire Company, south of Rt. 537 in the Briar Shrewsbury; Edward DeSan- Health similar all-inclusive house would be sold by a Mr. Norris said. Among swimming champions. by fire police and county Rumson; John Slocum, Rum- Hill area of East Freehold. tis, Oceanport; David W. powers over matters of water homeowners association reasons he mentioned were emergency police and urging son; Howard Tilton, Rumson; This fall Mr. DuBois will as- Doughty, East Freehold; pollution, Sen. Beadleston ex- Mayor Frank Marzulli said which would own and main- that the homeowners associa- the new graduates to partici- Edward C. Waterman, Adel- sume the positions of athletic Raymond J: Fasycyemski, plained. afterward that the committee tain all areas of the develop- tion would relieve (he town- pate in the two programs. director, physical education Colts Neck; George A. Frank- phia; James E. White, East Penalties High probably would ask the ment other than individual ship of much of the mainte- Freehold; Paul 0. Whitfield, instructor, and head baseball, Others who spoke included lin, Marlboro; Robert R- ' Penalties for violations of Planning Board to act on the lots and township-owned nance and that the units would basketball and cross-country Frank L. Wilgus, county civil Jagel, Briellc; William F. Oceanic, Rumson, and Arthur air pollution regulations are proposal. This would involve streets. be designed for smaller fami- coach at the new St. John defense coordinator; Fire Po- Johnson, East Freehold; Nelson Jr., Oceanic Fire frightcningly high, the sena- a simple amendment to the The average sale price in lies with fewer school chil- Vianney High School in Holm- lice ChijEf J. Grover Carter; Frederick A. Kierner Jr., Company, Long Branch. tor went on. Fines can pin as new zoning ordinance, he the township would be $24,- dren. del. .„ -THE DAILY EZGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Puerto Rico's 'Second City' 1 THE NAME OF THE GAME IS By K. GREGORY NOKES , PONCE, Puerto Rico (AP) — In Puerto Rico's second largest city, people still like ' to tell the story of "El Chivo : Pepe,", a goat that lived in YOU SAVE! a tavern, drank nun with the ! boys and haled women. ' They laugh at the recollec- ' •» tion of those Sunday mornings I when "El Chivo Pepe," mean- Ladder Sale Continues x: ing "Joe the Goat," could be t found in great distress be- ;, cause of his overindulgence LADDERS If •;, on Saturday night. i\ After several years of such •• degenerate living, "El Chivo *: Pepe" was stabbed to death {• by an irate tavern patron. ' There was a public funeral Extension Styling... ( for the goat, a trial was held Lifetime Aluminum. -. - and the assailant received a Spin-Proof Rungs * month in jail. t Retains Identity Flat-top ridged rungs help you ,i Such stories seem to have '•; special significance in Ponce, stand steady. Safety shoes on fi if for no other reason than bottom of poles grip the ground. f they demonstrate that the EACH TOWN in Puerto Rico lias its distinctive plaza, reminiscent of old Spain. r U" WIDE—3" I KAM SIDE RAIL r city has been able to retain its This one in Ponca is among the largest. Dominating the plaza are the twin towers - identity in an increasingly of the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Ponce, Puerto Rico's second largest Rag. Salt i industrialized and impersonal city, officially founded in 1692, is on the south coast, 76 miles from San Juan. 'i Puerto Rican society. 20' 36.95 23.88 ;'.; Ponce is a city of 165,000 ^ people on the Caribbean, on Medium Weight Aluminum Stepladdtr 24" 44.95 28.88 '2 Puerto Rico's arid south Model Size Rag. Sale r. coast. San Jaun, the largest 28' 52.95 35.88 ^ city with about 600,000 people, 364 4" 11.95 7.88 1 :: is on the north, or Atlantic 32 63.95 48.88 ' coast. 365 5' 13.95 8.88 '•' Poncenos, as they like to 366 61 15.95 9.88 36' 73.95 58.88 .r call themselves, look to San •'• Juan, the island capital, with r; a considerable degree of dis- . dain. A dedicated Ponceno Heavy Duty Professional Step Ladders •- will tell you that San Juan e. is dirty, immoral, over- featuring.,. Sale crowded, too much in love • All Aluminum Model Size • Full 3" mp 1 with earning a dollar and too • Extra tttp braces 375 5 16.95 13.88 ignorant of the importance of • Double rlviM 1 tradition. construction 376 6 18.95 15.48 No San Juan • On* hand operation 1 • Slip resistant he» 21.88 A San Juan resident, if he 378 8 26.95 • UL Hind and labeled 1 cares at all, may counter that • Exclusive "Tool-Tra-Top" 310 I0 39.95 31.88 Ponce lives too much in the • Unique Hei Pall Holder ; past. There is no nightlife to speak of and one major hotel. Indeed, Ponce takes on a smalltown appearance to the visitor. There are few build- DOES YOUR LAWN LOOK YELLOWISH, ings over three and four stor- ies, and the downtown area of yellow and beige stucco LIGHT BROWN OR A LIGHT GREEN? buildings and narrow streets seems little changed from NET FISHERMEN on the south coast of fuerto Rico. These era all tignj of itarv- what it must have been like iing grati plants. Don't let at the turn of the century the girl's parents finally formed at Ponce District Hos- Commonwealth Oil Refining your grass die from malnu- when Peuerto Rico was still pital, and the Ponce Lions Company. They employ thou- agreed to let their daughter trition! Feed it now with a Spanish colony. meet him atone in San Juan, won the Winter.League base- sands oi people and are cre- Spanish Traditions but not in Ponce. ball championship in a four- ating numerous satellite in- GREEN POWER, the »x- Like the rest of the island "The important thing was game playoff sweep over the dustries, services, such as tended-feeding, non-burning outside of San Juan, Spanish that none of their neighbors San Juan Senators. police protection, are in short grass fertilizer. tradition lives on in Ponce, would find outratout it," fie Ponce also is something of supply. despite American influence. said. The couple now is mar- an island cultural center. It Problems of pollution also Girls from nice homes are ried. boasts the Ponce Museum of occur from time to time. Cover 10,000 Sq. Ft. chaperoned on first dates, If Poncenos respect tradi- Fine Arts, designed by famed Union Carbide and Common- and all but a few stores close architect Edward Durell Stone weath Oil are being sued for for a two-hour siesta at mid- tion, so do they delight in tweaking the nose of their and which was financed by. $250,000 by about 100 fisher- day. the Ferre Foundation to men who claim that pollution $Q95 big-city neighbor to the north. High walls surround the house the collection of Luis And they have been doing a from the two plants has sev- homes of the wealthy in the A. Ferre. erely damaged fishing in lot of this in recent months. plush La Alambra district. Guayanilla Bay. 8 The city's Catholic Univer- A San Juan business ex- One of Ponce's most dis- sity has 3,500 students and is The U.S. Interior Depart- ecutive who lived for a time tinguished residents. Luis A. the 10th largest in Latin ment has warned that even a in Ponce put up such a fight Ferre, was elected governor; America and the 15th largest slight increase in pollution or when told he must take along the island's first three kid- in the United States. water temperature could up- ney transplants -were per- a chaperone on a date, that Ponce also has a unique set the' delicate ecological volunteer fire department, in balance that sustains tiny addition to the paid govern- phosphorescent animals that ment fire department. Con- light up the waters on the siderable tradition has been south coast's two phosphores- STOP built up around the volun- cent bays. teers, who trace their origin At present, tradition man- to a fire that nearly destroyed ages to hold on in Ponce side Chinch Bug COOL ITIthe city in 1853. CHINCH BUGS NOW! by side with economic growth. A main product of Ponce 'The city is still surrounded by Beware of Chinch Bugs, Sod Webworms and other de- and its sugar industry is Don sugar cane fields, its tradi- Control ttruetiva lawn pests. Ohinch Bugs and Sod Webworms Q rum. tional economic foundation, One Ponce native explains and the newcomer who la- are ruining many lawns. If your lawn is turning 'brown the competition with San ments that there is only one apply Ortho Chindi Bug Control NOW to kill the lit- MAN Juan as resulting from frus- nightclub in town, and even tie critters. One application of Ortho Chinch Bug Con- an tration that San Juan always that isn't open all the time, trol will also prevent them from damaging your lawn seem to get the better break has no relief in sight. on government expenditures. for up to 8 weeks. For example. Poncenos felt ATTIC FAN slighted when a four lane Luff la Chairman highway was built in the less In Atlantic Highlands COVERS AN ATTIC FAN GIVES YOU MORE EVEN populated east-central section $ of the island, and nothing sub- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 2,500 CONSISTENT TEMPERATURE ALL stantial was done to ease their Meeting last night, the Re- THROUGH THE HOUSE serious traffic problems. publicans here elected SQ. FT. Industry Moves In Charles O. Luff municipal 5 leader. However, Ponce is now un- dergoing considerable change, He replaces Mrs. Geraldine and not everybody is certain Katz, who served as leader SWAN NYL-CORD MELNOR OSCILLATING the city as they know it can for one year. Mr. Luff has NYLON REINFORCED Electric Lawn Mowers survive. been a committeeman for a LAWN Puerto Rico's south coast, year and was the 1968 cam- VINYL CHOOSE FROM 7 MODELS with Ponce at its hub, is in paign manager for the Repub- the midst of major industrial lican council candidates. SPRINKLER Both Black & Decker and Sunbeam development. Three major Democrats re-elected Mrs. HOSE Heavy duty powerful motor cov- petrochemical complexes are Vi" Inside Diameter ers up to 3,100 »q. ft. Fully ad- • Trouble-Free — Long Lasting Gertrude Donnelly to her sec- luitable. Model 725. located in the area, by Phil- ond term as municipal lead- Flexible at Ztro—SO Feet • Instant Starting • Up to 22" Wide lips 66, Union Carbide and er in a unanimous vote. Reg. 6.49 Reg. 12.99 PRICES 95 MAKE THE 616 MOVE! 4 6 START AT 59 "Start Saving "Helping People With Lawn Problems for Over 68 Years" WE CARRY THE FINEST IN ATTIC FANS! STOP IN OR CALL for Junior!" AND LET OUR COOLING SPECIALIST SELECT THE PROPER 5IZE ATTIC FAN FOR YOUR HOME. PER ANNUM ON Large Selection of SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Famous Brand Di'huniidifiers FROM $10,000 in Stock . . . Coma See 5 Annuit Dividend Par Annum On Compounded L Savings Certificates ocean electric Quarterly From (5,000 for in Adventure In Lighting ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... HWV. 35, QAKHURST — 531-3425 MON. - TUES. - WED. - SAT. TIL 5:30 197 SHREWSBURY AVENUE Phone 747-0465—Red Bank f:.t^ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAIVK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 21 Would Require To Be Marine Biology Children'g Fair Aids Riverview |15 From Area Get Degrees Claims Interest • BED BANK -Riveiview were aided by neighboring MIDOLETOWN - "Why Hospital received the first teenagers Laurie Bickett, should insurance companies Program Participant children's fair contribu- Jean Marie Hamilton, Bar- I At St. Francis, Other Schools ' settle claims promptly when tions of (he season today. Li- bara King, Melanie Taylor they can earn millions of dol- FARMINGDALE - Susan sa 'Ericson, 9, and Barbara and Holly and Ann Wakely. Windrow of Hazlet, a member ' Graduates of St. Francis lars by stalling for six or Shaw, 8, gave $57.20 to Wil- Money-makers included hot seven years?" of Senior Panorama Girl College, Loretto, Pa., include Scout Troop 444, has heen liam T. Gill, administrator. dogs and guessing the num- • This is the question posed ~ Susan Fabian, 4 Greenwood chosen to participate in the ber of beans in a jar. Other today by Assemblyman Jo- The generous gift represent- ; Place, Middletowi, bachelor seph Azzolina (R-Monmouth) "Adventures in Marine Biolo- ed the proceeds of a back- games and used toys helped of arts; David Francis La- as he announced plans to gy" program, scheduled for yard fair held at the Shaws' to swell the fund for River- brecque, 410 Rumson Road, draft legislation requiring the June 23-July 9 at Camp in Fair Haven. The two girls view. . , White's Landing, Catalina Is- ' • Little Silver, bachelor of arts; payment of interest to acci- dent victims. land, Calif. Maureen Patricia Riley, 23 "In my opinion," he said, The program will include Koenig Lane, Freehold, bach- "an accident victim is enti- field trips to schools, muse- p elor of science; Donna Marie tled to compensation on the ums and laboratories, includ- Come to the opening of the f- Snively, 10 Union Ave., Frc3- date of an accident, not six ing the Scripps Institution of Fabian Labrecque . Ferrugia Layburn hold, bachelor of science; An- or seven years later. As Oceanography. Purpose is to degree from the School of Fair Haven, bachelor of arts long as we permit insurance study and explore marine ;, drew Charles Cannon, 18 Lor- : Nursing at Alfred (N.Y.) Uni- from Dickinson College, Car- companies to retain the inter- biology under the guidance of !. raine Place, Keansburg, versity. lisle, Pa.; Miss Claire A. est earned from money which experts and' to develop skills : bachelor of arts, and Daniel Miss Tricia Carol Odom, Webber, daughter of Mr. and rightfully belongs to a vic- and shared interests. John Monhahan, 77 S. Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hartwell Webber, Ked tim, these firms will continue to stall settlement. Susan has prepared for the Atlantic Highlands, bachelor Marvin R. Odom, 140 Com- Bank, bachelor of arts from trip by taking a conservation •.'. of arts. anehe Drive, Oceanport, re- College of Mount Saint Vin- The Middletown lawmaker "FIRE HOUSE" trip to Sandy Hook State said one of the bills in his !;: Miss Diane Elizabeth Fer- Ceived a bachelor of arts de- cent • on -' Hudson, River- Park, reading 14 suggested 'i rugia, daughter of Mr. and gree from Mount Saint Mary dale, N.Y.; Miss Jill Sharon package of insurance reform Susan Windrow legislation will assure that books and completing a ques- J Mrs. Frank Ferrugia, 13 College, Newburgh, N.Y. Andrews, daughter of Mr. tionnaire on basic biology. FRIDAY. JUNE 13th and Mrs. George Andrews • claimants receive at least 6. » Palmer Court, West Keans- Other area college gradu- Helium is produced by the j; burg, received a nursing de- ates include Ronald Gary Sr., 126 Creek Road, Keans- per cent interest, compound-, A junior at Raritan High ,' gree from St. Peter's General Carmady, Sea Bright, bach- burg,\toachelor of science de- ed quarterly, on all claims School, she is a member of radioactive decay of uranium '•: Hospital School of Nursing, elor of science degree from gree from Bob Jones Univer- settled more than 90 days af- the National Honor Society, and a few other elements. Al- t New Brunswick. Rio Grande (Ohio) College; sity, Greenville, S.C., and ter the date of an accident. active on the drill team and pha particles given off by ENTERTAINMENT NITELY \ Miss Elizabeth Ann Lay-William Greig Stobo Jr., Lin- Robert M. Haralla, son of Mr. Assemblyman Azzolina vice president of the History certain radioactive material J burn, daughter of Mr. and croft, bachelor of science de- and Mrs. T. Haralla, 59 Coral pointed out that most persons Club. are merely helium nuclei. Mrs. Robert T. Layburn, 153 gree from Pembroke (N.C.) Drive, Hazlet, a bachelor of pressing claims for bodily inr HAPPY HOUR SUN. 4-5 ,'; Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, re- State College, Gordon For- music degree from Boston's jury or death now wait sev- | ceived a bachelor of science syth 3rd, 165 Oxford Ave., Berklee School of Music. eral years for trial dates be- FURNITURE CO. cause of jammed court cal- endars. But very few acci- WESTKeyport 264-0181 65 MILLER ST. HIGHLANDS dent claims ever go to trial, the Assemblyman said, be- features . . * Area Degree Recipients cause they are finally settled OPEN 4 P. M. to 2 A. M. just before a court date is set. Stephen P. Dixon, 59 Rum- "LEES son Road, Rumson, was + awarded a baccalaureate de- Construction of the Appian EST. 1869 Closed Mondays gree from Curry College, Mil- Way, oldest of Roman high- ton, Mass. ways, was started in 312 B.C. by Appius Claudius, censor of + Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'HI 9 Four area women received Rome. bachelor of arts degrees from Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. They are San- dra Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Robinson, 197 Cambridge Ave., Fair Haven; Mariana Lombard Blake S. Robinson Dixon L, Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Blake, Black- C. Harken, 12 Tyson Lane, Berger, son of Mr. and Mrs. point Horseshoe, Rumson; Su- Rumson, and Lois Ann Schu- Howard Berger, Roseber- it's .Trip one day san D. Lombard, daughter of bel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ry House, West Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lom- H. R. Schubel, 24 Glenoak received bachelor of arts de- bard, 95 Silver Brook Road, Drive, Middletown, received grees from Trinity College, Shrewsbury, and Carolyn bachelor of arts degrees from Hartford, Conn., and Keith D. Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Bridgewater (Va.) College. Allaire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sherman T. Brewer, Jonathan M. Logan, daugh- Rudolph C. Allaire, 32 Slocum Overlook Drive, Holmdel. ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Place, Long Branch, received Complete Beginner Golf Karen Virginia Harken, W. Russell, 809 Navesink a bachelor of science degree daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Road, Locust, and Peter A. from the same college. Sets for Dad (and Mom Too!) Awards Day at Red Bank High RED BANK — Students at Events Test — Bill War- baseball, golf, track and teiv Red Bank High School who rick, Greg Langley, Ron nis squads, Also, girls who won awards during the year Grayzel. participated in. the Girls Ath- received their accolades at Outstanding Business Stu- letic Association program an assembly. dent Award—Linda Maglione. were honored, and the cheer- Carol Barton took home the N.R.O.T.C. Awards — Bob leaders received their letter B'nai B'rith Award as the Hamlin and Bruce Farley. from Miss Donna Schwartz, reg. 44.99 "outstanding teen-ager." Plymouth Trouble Shooting outgoing coach. These awards were also Awards — Carmen Iaderosa Track coach Herbert Reed given: Mathematics—Steve and James Ferraina. presented the Shore Confer- Natelson, Susan Laidig and Outstanding Audio-Visual Tom McGuire. Aids Student—Dean Ross. ence "B" DivisW track tro- Drive with Persimmon 1 and 3 woods. Loft fainvay Elisabeth E. Kelley Social , Bausch and Lomb Science phy to the school. t Studies Award—Steven Natel- Award—Ken Kodama. The assembly was under son. Varsity letters were pre- the direction of Thomas Per- shots, drop putts with steel shaft 3, 5, 7, 9 irons and Time Magazine Current sented to members of the ry. putter. Carry your clubs in a rugged vinyl bag. Stretch Noise At Restaurant Long Branch glove, 3 regulation balls, 10 tees included. GOLF SHOES reg. 19.99—NOW 16.88 pr. Rapped in Eatontown Police Issue EATONTOWN - The Bor- survey also was approved. 462 Tickets ough Council heard com- Two lights on Princess Lane LONG BRANCH - A total ASK ABOUT SEARS plaints from residents last will be upgraded, four lights of 462 motor vehicle sum- night about the weekend noise on Stirrup Lane will be up- monses were issued here last EASY CREDIT f ERMS coming from Goody's Drive- graded and one new one will II IIAl in Restaurant on Rt. 35. be added, and on Reynolds month by city police officers. Chief Joseph p. Purcell Jr. "Loud, profane language, Drive, 12 lights will be up- graded and seven added. said 347 of the violations were screeching, and the consump- parking offenses. Arnold Palmer tion of alcoholic beverages" The council accepted these Folding by "gangs" of young men and four recommendations of the The highest incidence of women until three in the borough auditor: violations in other categories, morning were the major ob- —Delinquent personal taxes he said, were 23 careless .Golf jections. more than two years old be driving charges, 18 offenses Carts Mayor Herbert E. Werner canceled when they are of driving without a license said he is aware of the prob- found to be uncollectable. and 18 charges of operating without a registration certifi- Save 6.07 lem and is glad that the resi- —Interfund balances be cate. dents brought it to the coun- cleared by the transfer of cil's attention at a public amounts due various funds. He said police filed 17 s8 meeting because "it gives us —Plumbing inspection fees speeding charges and nine a lever we can use." be deposited in accordance summonses for delinquent in- 28 The mayor said he would with the statute and that turn- spection. Six persons were ar- reg. $J5 refer the problem to the po- over be made to the treasurer Arnold Palmer Steel Ring . Sears Assorted lice committee headed by monthly. rested last month on charges Adjust to any Councilman Robert Dixon. He —The Registar of Vital Sta- of driving while intoxicated, size bag. Toe 80+, 90+ Golf Balls Golf Tubes Golf Putters added that the littering of tistics maintain a bank ac- the chief said. touch opens A great assort- Tournament Protect your golf paper containers was becom- count for the deposit and and closes quality balls to •» r _ ment to please While four charges of using wheels auto- IoAr clubs—keep them ing a problem in Eatontown. turnover of all fees. fictitious license plates were match your * any golfer. Each matically. . . handicap! neat and orderly. In gleaming The council deferred action A fireworks display at the made, two charges each were folds for stor- Steel top rings 12c on the Circle Trailer Court Packed J ball* to chrome-plated Eatontown Drive-in theater made for driving while on the age. a box. end crushing! reg. Uc ea. steel. , reg. 1M license renewal until it is de- on July 3 was approved. revoked list, leaving the scene reg. S for 3J5 termined whether arrange- of an accident, reckless driv- ments with the Circle Trailer ing and ignoring a red traffic Sales Corp. were made be- Bogus Checks signal. One summons was is- fore the zoning ordinances sued for ignoring a stop sign. regulating trailer locations Suspect Seized were adopted. MIDDLETOWN - A Bel- Chief Purcell said 11 other charges were made for minor The council has delayed re- ford man was arrested at newal of the license because violations. \ display trailers are only six police headquarters Tuesday feet from the edge of the night after warrants had been roadway in apparent violation issued from three municipali- Authority Okays of the zoning code. ties where he allegedly issued 2 Sewer Units The management of the worthless checks. trailer court has not relocated MIDDLETOWN —The Sew- the trailers for fear of los- According to Detective erage Authority last night ing its non-conforming use of Capt. Robert Letts, the man, granted final approval to the property if any change is identified as Alfred n. Piccoli, Kleiner Bros. Construction Scars Outdoor Sears Jarts: Croquet Sets 52, of 2 Cherry St., was being made from the original zoning Co. of Eatontown to build a Horseshoe Sets Tetherball Sets The outdoor missile game. You'll think cro- variance. sought by police from Eliza- sewer system for the eight- Toss them like beth, Sea Bright and Neptune quet's great be- The council adopted an or- home Hill Top Manor de- Competitive fun This rope, ball horseshoes— cause everyone Township. and pole means in QQ dinance on authorizing the ac- velopment on W. Front St. for backyards f they stand up in g can play! And I 2 quisition of 29 Lewis St. for He was released in J450 bail Preliminary approval was and picnic out- J you're ready for 1,5,OO the ground. Out- t pending hearings in those Ings. 4 steel action. Adds door fun for all all you need is road improvement. A bond given Michael J. Stavola here! reg. 14.19 issue of $18,000 will pro- municipalities. Inc. of New Shrewsbury to shoes, stakes. reg. 8.49 spirited fun. reg. 14.M ages. reg. iXi vide the major part of the install a sewer system for the purchase price and cost of Five states — California, 50-home Chapel Hill Farms Shop at Sears and Save demolishing the existing Colorado, South Dakota, Alas- development, section six, off SPORTS 1500 Highway 35, Middletown 671-3800 buildings. ka and Nevada — have Chapel Hill Road. Satisfaction Cuaranteed Sears CENTER New street lighting recom- yielded more than 75 per cent The authority approved 20 or Your Money Bade Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30; Open Sat. 'til 5:30 mended by a Jersey Central of the gold produced in the easement acquisitions total- Setri, Roebuck and Co. • Where the new lieu u* Power and Light Company United States. ing $14,040. 22 -e±- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 vThe Calico Cooks' ok Fu of Oldtime Flavor By MARGOT SMITH Avoid places where spirits are sold." ry mix. Bake at 375 degrees for 35 min- HAM AND ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE The colorful book, done in the ladies' utes. ALIAIRE — The Ladies Auxiliary for (Serves 20) own handwriting, also includes a section the Deserted Village at Allaire has put BAR-B-Q BLUEFISH The night before: Cut baked ham into 1- on flow to shop and cook for large groups. forth its homespun, talents to publish a inch cubes, refrigerate. Its illustrations depict scenes of the village (Serves 6-8) quaint and useful cook book. 2 quarts (about 4% pounds) meat and gadgets often found in the 19th cen- 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 cup butter, melted The 100-page publication, titled "The tury kitchen. They were drawn by Claire 2 Tablespoons chopped green onion Calico Cooks," is an artful blend of old-. 1 cup flour : Archer, Lucite Geiser, Mabel Burr, Flor- Vt teaspoon pepper time flavor and modern application, bound ence Johnson and Kris Miller. 6 cups light cream V> teaspoon oregano up in a most appropriate cover of gay yel- A few of the recipes that seemed es- 3 cups milk low and red calico print. 3 Tablespoons oil pecially right for this time of year follow. 1 cup chicken broth 2 Tablespoons orange Juice Barbara Molteni, Fran Beck, Mabel To get them all, you can send $2.50 to the 1% cup grated sharp cheese Burr, Barbara Crosson, Virginia Paynter Deserted Village or stop by the Bakery on 1 Tablespoon soy sauce 1 cup grated parmesan cheese and Jean Schneider, with the help of 10 one of your summer outings. It's a fun Y3 cup catsup juice of 2 lemons oilier cooks, have edited the little book cookbook! 2 bluefish, about 4 pounds dressed and split with great care to reflect the spirit of the 3 Tablespoons grated onion Combine all ingredients except fish. times, 1822-46, that their pet restoration BLUEBERRY BUCKLE Place fish skin side down on greased 2 Tablespoons mustard portrays. (Serves 6) broiler rack. Spoon on sauce. Place two minced parsley ' !4 cup butter The recipes, according to Mrs. Molteni, inches from heat. Broil about 8 minutes, 5 teaspoons salt 'i cup sugar have been gathered from "all over" and until fish is flaky. « 'A teaspoon rosemary are not ones ordinarily found in cookbooks. 1 egg ICED LEMON MINT TEA pepper They come from family traditions, old 2 cups flour, sifted 2 cups mayonnaise magazines and trusted friends. All have 2 teaspoons baking powder 3 cups boiling water 3 pounds fresh asparagus '(or 4 frozen been family tested for goodness. M teaspoon salt - 2 bruised sprigs of mint 10-ounce packages) "In fact, we've all put on a few pounds . Vi cup milk 2 Tablespoons loose tea or 6 tea bags 1"4 pounds spaghettis Blend flour onto melted butter. Slowly trying them out," Barbara says. 2 cups fresh blueberries, washed 3 cups cold water The book furnishes a wealth of typical % cup sugar add cream, milk and chicken broth, stir- ring constantly. Cook until thickened. Add dishes of the 1800s with special emphasis For Topping: s/t cup lemon juice on the things that this area of the state 'A cup butter cheeses. Season with lemon juice, onion, Brew mint sprigs and tea in boiling wa- mustard, parsley, salt, rosemary and pep- has in good supply. Indian Pudding, Pulled Vi cup sugar ter, covered, for five minutes. Stir. and Molasses Taffy, Ginger Bread, Lady Fin- per and remove from heat. Vi cup flour strain. Stir in cold water, sugar and lemon Stir in mayonnaise and chill. gers, and something called "You Won't Be- % teaspoon cinnamon juice. Garnish with lemon slices and mint lieve It Pudding" are a few teasers. On serving day, warm the sauce slow- Cream together butter and sugar until sprigs'and serve with dee. ly, stirring occasionally. Cook asparagus 19th CENTURY STYLE For fun, the ladies have also included light and fluffy. Add egg, and beat well. To frost rims of glasses:! until just barely tender-crisp. Cook spa- Ladies of 'the Allaire Auxiliary have published a some unedited recipes of 1822 and some Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. ghettini, drain and rinse well. Mix sauce Place W Inch of lemon juice in one cookbook full of oldtima flavor. In costumes typical of oldtima home remedies and household Add alternately with milk, beating until - saucer, and Vi inch of powdered sugar in an- and spagftettini, then add cubed ham. hints. smooth. other. Dip glass rim in juice, then in sugar. In two shallow 3-quart casseroles, place the Deserted Village's most lively days are, lett.to' Readers will surely find useful the . Fold in blueberries and pour into Let stand about one minute. Place glasses half the ham mix, a layer of asparagus, right, Mrs. David Cross an, Wall Township; Mn. ' "cure for love of liquor."1 It reads, "Take greased nine-inch square pan. Combine top- right side up dh tray in refrigerator until and the remaining ham mix. Bake uncov- ^Kenneth Schneider, Manasquan and Mrs. Edward one orange half hour before breakfast. ping ingredients and sprinkle over blueber- set. ered at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Molten!, Wall Township, all of whom wtfre on the cookbook staff. I Register Staff Photo) Miss Black America Pageant White House Chef Inspires Menu By POPPY CANNON haunting, sad, sweet notes of Violins. For dessert, Pisching- WITH CHOCOLATE ICING - of a double boiler or over Offers $1,000 First Prise Recent references to chef zither and violins drifting er Torte, a 6-layer chocolate Blend together 6 tbsp. soft- very low heat, heat 4 packets Henry Haller — who was soft as smoke, the chandeliers cake only about an Inch and ened butter; 4 packets ready- of ready-melted chocolate ASBURY PARK (AP) - A Miss Black between black Americans and all people In hired by the Lyndon Johnsons dripping motes of sparkle. In a half tall, for the individual melted chocolate, or 4 oz. with l tbsp. butter. Gradually and is still reigning, with the the center of each table, he layers are "almost as thin as America pageant has been set for Sept. chocolate, melted; 2 eggs; pour in the hot syrup. Stir the country. Nixons, at the White House — recalled, there was a tall dew." This cake is tradition- Vi cup sugar; 1 cup chopped constantly in one direction un. 4 at Asbury Park. A Miss Black America pageant was called forth nostalgic remem- "heber" — crystal amphora ally contrived with store- hazelnuts; >/2 tsp. vanilla; >/2 til the mixture is smooth andv Girls between 18 and 21 are eligible to brances from a New York on an iron stand shaped like bought imported wafers tsp. almond extract; a speck coats your spoon. Frost top,, enter the contest, which will have a first held in 1968 in Atlantic City, but, Dessau gastronome who recalled eat- grapevines. called oblaten. of salt. Spread this soft and and sides of cake and mark prize of $1,000. said "They were not incorporated. We are ing at Le Palais, a Viennese- My musing friend remi- You can, however, make- creamy mixture between 6 with a knife Into 6 sections. '• type restau- nisced about one menu which layers of Wafers. Cover the Evan Dessau, president of tie pageant, and our contest will be official." do without these German WEINER KAFFEE - "A • rant at the he had savored in this room oblaten, or even the French whole cake with chocolate ic- Romantic Cup of Coffee > said tha pageant's goal was to promote The pageant will be held in the Berkeley now - gone and which he often serves in gaufrettes which are some- ing: Cook 1 cup sugar, '/2 cup Topped With Whipped' good will and better human relationships Carteret Hotel. Sheraton his own home. It is a simple what similar. (Both are very water until it spins a heavy Cream." The cream is East, where melange of delicious flavors thin wafers about six inches thread — registering 234 de- slightly sweetened and sprin- Chef Haller and particularly appropriate in diameter.) You may. in- grees on your candy thermo- kled with a few grains of cin-.- presided be- for this time of year. It be- stead use three, four or even meter. Meanwhile in the top namon. . fore he went gins with an iced cucumber five layers of filled sugar to the White soup and goes on to Weiner wafers, pressed close to- Sundae on Monday House. Rostbraten — a small steak gether, or use six very thin To Introduce Carih - He re- crowned with crisp fried slices of poundcake. MARLBORO — To acquaint projects will be a mobile cake membered onions. Always there is a NOSTALGIC area residents with Carih, a sale slated for July 12. (The the long, CANNON T>late of salads called Three VIENNESE DINNER fund-raising organization for date was incorrectly reported Chilled Cucumber Soup the Children's Asthma In- in yesterday's Register). „ Weiner Bostbraten stitute and Hospital in Den- Members of the chapter will1"' Bostkartoffeln ver, the newly-formed Mon- use cars through Marlboro' (Hashed Brown Potatoes) mouth County chapter of and Englishtown for the sale Three Violins Salad Carih will host a "Sundae on of cakes from 10 a.m. to noon,,, Pischinger Torte With Monday" social Monday at RETURN HOME Chocolate Icing 8:30 p.m. in the home of Weiner Kaffee Mrs. Doris Postal, here at MATAWAN-Mrs. Suzanne'- CHILLED CUCUMBER Miller and her mother, Mrs. SOUP - Peel, seed and dice 4 Eaton Court. Mrs. Postal 2 cucumbers. Cook gently till and Mrs. Robert Hutchins, 3 Genevieve Donnell, both soft, but not brown, in 2 tbsp. McDonald Road, are in of the Friendly Shoppe- in* ' OF RED BANK butter. Stir in 1 tbsp. flour. charge of reservations. Matawan, have returned°from GIRLS' Add 3 cups chicken broth; The first of its fund-raising a buying trip to Norwich, Vt. 24 BROAD STREET simmer 10 min. Whir in BELL-BOTTOM blender 1 min. Add another raw cucumber (peeled, diced VALUABLE COUPON, OR and seeded) 1 cup light cream, 2 tbsp. lemon juice, STRAIGHT LEG salt and pepper to taste. Whir SUPER AM A \ 15 seconds longer. Serve very cold in chilled cups. SEWING MACHINE KI DUNGAREES WEINER ROSTBHATEN - BOYS' and GIRLS' NYLON Top crisply-browned minute REPAIR SPECIAL available in mort»d steaks with a layer of French- colon and printi WINDBREAKS fried onion rings. You may Singer • Westinghqus* • lintd and unlintd use canned or frozen — well- White and Japanese Makes j navy - r«d • yellow • heated. Necehi Sewing Machines < bill*-grain ROSTKARTOFFELN Prepare frozen or packaged • Adlml Mochlnt LOOK • Chick Timlonii hash-browned potatoes ac- bolanu cording to directions. WHAT • Lubrlcolt all porn '45 THREE VIOLINS SALAD • Install ntw neidli Boys' & Girls' • Inipitl oil wiring — Arrange neatly in three YOU GET lor lalily sections on a plate: pickled RAINY beets,, well-drained; lightly cooked or canned button mushrooms and green beans FABRIC DEPT. Boys' DAY Boys' which have been marinated in at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury & Girls' a tart oil and vinegar dress- S Open Sunday 'til 6 p.m. LI 1-1483 BATHING SUITS SHORTS & DUNGAREES ing. p>rman«nt pr*u • Swamp PISCHINGER TORTE availably, in snorted available in a wid* ttyles and colors ranqt of colon Coats • Rubbers • Booh For the Man In Your Life ADDITIONAL Be you beautiful wifo CHECK LIST FOR CAMP You don't need a degree or loving son or daughter in history to know that Dad't day's almost hers D Underwear • Socks these Trimster pants will Don't forgot JAMIAN'S near, • Sweat Shirts • Polo Shirts take all the awards!! 'For a gift that will pleats like it ougtiter. You'll always coma out on Just for an example: D Pajamas D Bathing Caps top . . . with the classic An ica bucket that's ample styling in these well-fitted Or a swivel lamp by his bed, • Bath Robes BOYS' and GIRLS' slacks by h.i.s. for her. A A handsome desk pad SNEAKERS complete selection of by U.S. KED and or Bookends for Dad — loottry and Children's Wear tolids, plaids and prints P.F. FLIERS Come to JAM IAN, no more need ba said in straight or flare leg Little) Silver Shopping Center tvallabla in aisortod colon CONVERSE for boyi styles. 1 "Qunllly Apportl from Hwd !• Tot" by U.S. KEDS and Shop Friday Night Until 9 gifts 264 Norwood Ave* Charge Your Purchase furniture DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 Take Months to Pay—at no Additional Cost Advertise in The Register interior designers wed. eve. 7 to ? -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETDWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 WAC Begins Service Practices What She P reaches NEW BRUNSWICK - Miss served in the Army Air Corps omore year at Douglass she duty assignment will be in tied down just yet." Ruth L. Weingartner, a rt- during World War II. changed her mind and aban- Germany or Spain, where she She is willing to give the cent Douglass College grad- Ruth acquired her commis- doned the education course. won't have any problems Army up to five years, de- uate, believes everyone owes sion through the Army's Col- At that time her mothergave communicating with the na- pending on assignments, she his country at least two years lege Junior Program. She her a newspaper clipping she tives. She majored in German says. of service and she aims to was one of some 150 girls had been saving about a girl at Douglass College, with a "But I feel everyone owes practice what she preaches. from throughout the country who had been in the College minor in French and Spanish. his country at least two." The 21-year-old brunette was who spent four weeks at Ft. Junior Program several At Douglass she sang for Journalism Plans years before. the first woman to receive McCellan after the junior four years in the Voorhees Her long - range career lieutenant's bars in a com- year, "sort of trying on the "I decided to give it a try Chapel Choir, and was com- plans now center on fiction missioning ceremony for Army for size." and applied during my junior mander of the Douglass Angel writing, a vocation inspired ROTC cadets at Rutgers Col- Liked Marching year," Ruth says. Flight, a social service orga- by a course in creative writ- lege last Wednesday. "I just loved it," she re- Any girl who is a college nization affiliated with the Air ing at Douglass. Ruth hopes Ahead of her is two years of calls. "At Bound Brook High graduate can get a direct Force ROTC honor society. the Army can provide some active duty in the Wom- School I was a flag twirler commission in the WACS, She was initated into Scab- "basic training" in writing by en's Army Corps—one year and I liked the' drilling arid Ruth notes, but the College bard and Blade, the Army assigning her to the Public In- Junior Program has financial in this country and one year marching and all the pomp ROTC's honor society, as an formation Office and permit- advantages. During her se- ing her to take graduate overseas, and circumstance." honorary member last month. nior year, she served as a courses in journalism. "I come from a family of' Ruth has encouraged her She can drop out of the OFF TO THE WACS — Ruth L Weingartner, 21, of corporal at the pay grade of Army should she decide to "Originally I wanted to be ) South Bound Brook, the first Douglass College flag-wavers," she says in ex- 16-year-old sister, Janice, to E4 and received $300 a get married, but that move is an actress," she recalls wist- graduate to get Arm/ second lieutenant's 'bars at a plaining her decision to enter follow in her footsteps, but month. She will also be cred- not yet part of her career fully, "but my mother put the the military. Her parents, the Bound Brook High School ited with an extra year's lon- plans. brakes on that notion in high Rutgers College commissioning ceremony, has help Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. student wants to teach. gevity after she completes "I'm just dating around, school. She reminded me boarding an Army car on the Rutgers campus. The that-there are hundreds of tal- Weingartner of 213 High St., Ruth herself almost became- one year of active duty. nothing permanent," she -two cadets, now commissioned officers, are Clifford ented girls going hungry." So. Bound Brook, both a teacher, but after her soph- Ruth hopes her overseas says. "I don't want to get Willis, left, of Staten Island and Richard Schatter of Teaneck. *»• Countdown for Colts Neck Antiques Show COLTS NECK - The third East Orange; Mrs. Annette B. Wakefield, Englishtown; The annual Colts Neck Antiques Sachs, The Rare Bird, Fair Wicker Barn, Colts Neck; Show and sale will be held Haven; Don Stelle of Stelles Phyliss Ryerse, Treasure Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 Stones, Spring Lake; Audrey Trunks, Freehold; Lillian p.m. at the firehouse grounds, A. Norton, Dismantled Hendricks, Yellow Shutters, Rt. 537. The event, sponsored Mantle, NewMonmouth; Fred Neptune; Lynn Chistinson, by the Ladies Auxiliary to Sefing, Sefing's Antiques, Rumson, and Dorothy Connor, the Colts Neck Fire Company, Cranford; Mary Deuine, Colts Neck Studio Shop. will feature refreshment Riveredge; Margaret Line- stands manned by auxiliary berry, Lineberry's, Rahway; Mrs. Robert Aklus is chair- man of the show. The mem; members, and antique dis- Vivian Baird of Hi-Vl An- bers of the committee in- plays from leading dealers. tiques, Freehold; Ellen Roon- Among dealers in the1 show clude Mrs. Robert LeMay, co- an, Half and Half, New chairman; Mrs. Stanley will be Donald F. Trotter and Shrewsbury; Iva Hyde and Edna Aklus, Country Mouse Schanck Jr., refreshment Gemma Musa, Spring Lake booth; Mrs. Harold Gunther Antiques, Shrewsbury; Anne. Heights; Robert G. Mc- Rosewell, Red Bank; Donald Sr. and Mrs. Edward Con- Garuey, Grandma Day's An- nors, tickets, and Mrs. Sutton, Clifton; Tri-Angle tiques, Edison; Charlotte Jewelry, Wall; Ginny Hood, Charles Hubeny, publicity. Volunteer of Year Named EATONTOWN - Mrs. H. tary; Mrs. Thomas Tennyson, the Thrift Shop representative WELLE.SLEY MEMOS — Mrs. Ray W. Ellison, Rumson, president of the New Jer- David Sidel was named by corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Al De Rosa will col- sey Shore Wellssley Club, chats with two graduating high school seniors, Miss Matawan Township Auxiliary Mrs. Adele Mosley, program; lect trading stamps. Susan Ddlan, 17, left, of New Shrewsbury, a Monmouth Regional High School its Volunteer of the Year. The Mrs. John Trabachino, mem- Guests included Mrs. award was made at the sea- bership; Mrs. Edward Zieg- Charles Schock Jr., Mrs. Har- student, and Miss Marilyn lawley, Middletown, of Middletown Township High son's concluding meeting ler, publicity and Mrs. Ed- ry S. Willey and Miss J. Ma- School at an informational tea in fhe home of Mrs. Ellison. here in Old Orchard Country ward Kastango, hospitality. bel Brown of the affiliated (Register Staff Photo) Club and marked the first Mrs. Brian Duffy will be board. annual presentation of the award. Mrs. Sidel has been 20 Club Entertained active on committees and Elect New Slate ANTIQUE ITEM — Mrs. Robert LeMay, loft, Mrs. District Conference served as chairman of nu- Robert Aklus, right, chairmen of the Third Annual HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Helen WEST DEAL - A meeting merous projects. Finlay is trustee, and Mrs. Lichte, 30 Miller St., enter- of the Monmouth-Ocean Coun- Neil Rasmussen is alternate Antiques Show and Sale sponsored, by the Ladies Mrs. Anna Cohen of the Set by Negro BPWC tained members of the ty Dental Assistants Associa- trustee. Auxiliary to the Colts Neck Fire Company, jojn Mrs.; hospital business office was tion was held in the Admir- The association will hold Stanley Schanck Jr., refreshment: chairman, in dis- ASBURY PARK - The Central Jersey Club of the "Twenty" Club in her home cited for her publication al's Table. round table discussion meet- at. which time Mrs. Albert of the monthly newsletter. playing one of 4he items to be included in the event, National Association of Negro Business and Professional Miss Judy Thompson, an ings during the summer. McCully, 88 Highland Ave. to be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., on the Women's Clubs will, host the 11th Northeast District Con- Mrs. Richard Palla retired association member, present- The president's dinner will ference June 20-22 here in the Berkeley Carteret Hotel. celebrated her birthday. as president. The new slate ed a slide program on oral be held Wednesday, June 18. firehouse grounds, Rt. 537. (Register Staff Photo) Mrs. Rose Andrews, 302 installed includes Mrs. Ger- hygiene. The conference, which will involve Negro business and son Wexler, president; Mrs. Navesink Ave., will celebrate New officers are Mrs. professional women from many states, is designed to help Richard Mattone, first vice Douglass Finlay, president; her birthday at a meeting of stimulate and enlighten the role of women. There will be president; Mrs. Ronald Mrs Edward Westervelt, vice the group, with Mrs. Andrew a guest speaker and several workshops are being planned. Smith, second vice president; president; Mrs. Richard Soyka, 152 Bay Ave. as host- Mrs. Peter Iorio, treasurer; Towne, secretary, and Mrs. Mrs. Shirley S. Williams; 821 Central Ave., is president ess. Mrs. Gerard O'Neill, secre- Ira Brodsky, treasurer. Mrs. of the Central Jersey Club. a little MORE can be enough CUSTOM MADE a little MORE PLANNING! FASHION YOUR HOME FOR f; a little MORE IMAGINATION I CUSHIONS a little MORE TASTE! FOR Come join the discriminating people who shop hare • Danish Style Furniture. ACME FURNITURE COMPANY • Porch and Lawn CANVAS 135 Monmouth Street, Red Bank Furniture. Canvas awnings on your home 747-2104 • Boars • Campers forecast t summer of pleasant Sportswear Savings living. Rooms stay degrees SAME LOCATION SINCE 1914 <• Trqilers • Built-ins cooler . . . interiors are pro- tected from damaging sun rays SAVE! Select from , .'. and air conditioning units SUMMER work at maximum efficiency. THERE'S A GOOD REASON A Large Stock of Yet with all these advantages, PANTS FABRICS & VINYLS canvas awnings cost you Choei* From Over 200 Pri. LESS. They can be bought for why we give so many haircuts about y$ the cost of rigid types reg. $7 to $16 and re-covered every five Now $5.50 to $9.90 Debra years with new canvas for no WE DO THEM WELL more than the maintenance expense of so-called perma- Decorators nent awnings. "Distinctive Workmanship" BRA SHIFTS John's Beauty Salon 33 Monmouth St. Rtd lank Visit our showroom and see our reg. to $13 (Special Snle on Wigs) 747-4421 /C\ compltte selection of luxurious Open Friday -HI » P.M. 'CS' K awninj fabrics. We'll glidljr $6.90 136 BROAD ST. 741-1515 RED BANK •'IT COSTS LESS AT OEBRA'I" fc& talk over your awning needs T*« u» la 34 months to pay "a and make free estimates without obligation. STANDARD AWNING CO. BERMUDA SHORTS Serving Monmoutk County Since 1927 PAMPER reg. $8.00 Now $5.90 POPPA SLEEVELESS WITH A NEW SHIFTS Chooie From O'tr 200 Great for hot weather DESK LAMP Priced $8. to $12. from a huge collection at... BLOUSES "FOR AN ADVENTURE IN tlGHTING" reg. $8 to $16 ocean nc Now $5.90 to $8.90 , nniu COMMUNITY HWY. 35. OAKHUR5T Available C HWr. 9 HOWEU TOWNSHIP El Charge or W. S. Wallace Charge OAKHURST Hours: Open Daily 'til 5:30; Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. 24 W. Front Si., Kcyport—Open Friday 'lil 9 p.m. HOWELL TWP. Hours: Open Dally 'til 5:30; Wed. & Frl. 'til 9 P.M. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J THURSDAY, JUXE U. 1969 ANN LANDERS To Install Officers f[ MATAWAN - The Mata- rian, Mrs. Pat Paolise; ihist- Weddings wan Chapter of Deborah will ees: Mrs. James Clabault, hold its installation dinner Mrs. Wallace Steinberg, and Mrs. William Dell, .™ Ignorant of Custom Tuesday at 8 p.m. here in the Don Quixote inn. Deborah Hospital, BroW Bear Ann Landers: I was to breast feed a baby in pub- Dear Ann Landers: A rela- Mill, is a free care non-sec- The slate of new officers in- tarian hospital for the correc- sitting in a busy airport last lic, but she didn't know bet- tive needs advice. He and his clude president, Mrs. Michael week, in the nation's capital. ter. wife didn't get along. They Home; vice president fund tion of operable heart defects Next to me a young mother Dear Ann Landers: My hus- were divorced. He felt the raising, Mrs. Murray Gold- and the treatment of alj^ung (she couldn't have been more band will be coming home children would be better off diseases. -•;- Uian 23 years old) was breast if he kept out of the picture man; vice president program; from Vietnam in seven weeks. Mrs. David Morrison; vice COLLEGE EVENT ' feeding her We weren't getting along after his wife remarried. He president membership, Mrs. infant.I when he left, in fact we talked left town and stayed away Edmund Harris; treasurer, NEWTON, Mass.-^-Dr. Leo know the seriously about a divorce. nine years. Two weeks ago he Mrs. Gerald Silverman, re- C. Rocco, 75 Maple Ave., Red girl was not When he left we agreed to returned to the city and went cording secretary, Mrs. Mar- Bank, N. J., joined.hiS daugh- a foreigner wait and see what the separa- to see his children. They were tin Loder; corresponding sec- ter, Nancy, for the 14th An- because I tion did to our feelings for very unfriendly. He thinks he retary, Mrs. Martin Cohen; nual Father-Daughter Week- heard her one another. made a mistake. How can be social secretary, Mrs. Morris end held here at Newton Col- speak to her During his absence I have win their love? — Seattle Shapiro; financial secretary, lege of the Sacrerl. Heart, 3 - year - old been going with a couple of Dear S: A father who re- Mrs. William Welch; histo- where she is a junior. i n perfect former boyfriends. I decided appears after nine years can English. not to sneak around, so of hardly expect his home-com She made LANDERS course a great many people ing to be heralded with blar * no effort to have seen me, including my ing trumpets and a carpet of cover herself — just sat there roses. He missed the love boat in-laws. A Touch of it- in the middle of the airport, These past few weeks I've by several years. Now, un Mrs. Robert Primmer Mrs. Gary Moore Mrs. Edward Wetgand with hundreds of people mill- done some soul-searching and fortunately, the best he can (The former Lois Clayton) (The former Amelia Braun) (The former Gayle MeMullen) ing around, completely ob- have decided I love my hus- expect is polite tolerance. livious to the stares she was band more than I thought. 4)ear Ann Landers: I'm getting from men and theDating others has been a 32, 5 feet 11 inches, 185 Primmer'Clayton dirty looks she was getting good thing because I now pounds, a good bowler, like LAKEWOOD - St. Mary of Kings Grant Inn, Point Pleas- Both are graduates of from the women. realize that my husband is to dance, own a good little business, have money in the the Lake Catholic Church was ant. Southern Freehold Kegional If you say there's nothing the best of the lot. I've de- wrong with this sort of thing bank, and want to get mar the setting Sunday for the Miss Debra L. Clayton was High School. cided I want to make a go of marriage of Miss Lois Joy her sister's maid of honor. I'll take your word for it, but our marriage and I am will- ried. I've been looking serl 1 The bride is a telephone ously for two years and . Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Also attending the bride were to my way of thinking, breast ing to work my heart out to in the Misses Diane Walling and operator with N. J. Bell Tele- feeding a baby in public Is achieve this goal. have found nothing but bar Mrs. Daniel M. Clayton, phone, Freehold. flies, tramps, gold diggers, Church Road, to Robert Helen KurowsM; Mrs. James the same as being a topless Question (1): Should I tell Gardinella, and Mrs. Richard The bridegroom is a gradu- waitress. — Mrs. B. my husband I dated in his lame brains and psychos. Charles Primmer, son of Mr. Brochon. ate of Ocean County College, Where are the decent and Mrs. Harvey Primmer, Dear Mrs. There's no more absence? Pine Thomas Pascarella was and is attending Newark Col- similarity between breast Question (2): Did I do women, Ann? You're the Brown Koad. best man. Ushers were Rob- lege of Engineering. lady with the answers. feeding a baby in public and wrong? — Learned A Lot GO" Hutch '••..:; \ The Rev. Paul W. Robb of- ert Tilton, Denald Cassidy, The couple will reside at being a topless waitress than Dear" Learned: (1) Yes.Please tell me. — Willing ficiated. James Gardinella, and Rich- Stonehurst Apartments, Free- there is in undressing to take And don't waste any time. and Able Cornelius Cobb presents these de- A reception was held in the ard Brochon. hold. Dear Will: The "decent a shower and posing for the You can be sure some self- women" are not rivited to lightful examples of dining room fur- center spread of a girlie appointed vigilante will feel niture with all the charm of the past magazine. it is his or her sworn duty, as barstools waiting to be Painter*Forrest picked up. And they aren't for a home of today. Even one piece That poor woman is igno- a true friend, to fill your hus- loafing around the beaches NEW SHREWSBURY - County Park. Miss Joan Glov- rant, not lewd. In our culture band in on your activities. or, dancing with other dollies will accent a whole room, Come in it is not considered good taste (2) Probably. Miss Susan Lee Forrest, er of Princeton, and Thomas at the discotheques. There and let us show you this up-to-the- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morrow of Highland Park, at- are plenty of decent women minute furniture with the charm jrf Frederick Forrest of Knoll- tended the couple. in offices, working — in the past | TEEN FORUM schools, learning — and in wood Drive, was married The bride, an alumna of hospitals, nursing. They can May 31 to Evan V. Painter, Monmouth Regional High spare time to worthy causes, son of E. Vansant Painter of School, attended Alleghany church projects and political Conover Lane, Middletown, College, MeadeviUe, Pa., and action groups. will be graduated in Septem- Unhelpful Attitude If you want a peach, don't and Mrs. E. C. Painter of hunt in a lemon grove, Honolulu, Hawaii. ber from Washington Square College of New York Univer- By JEAN ADAMS maybe she will be able to get Buddy. NO STEREO: (Q.) I'dit for you. The Rev. Harold Dean, min- . sity. Mr, Painter, a 1968 grad- • * * Oval Tablt swear on a million Bibles my Give in or lose him ... M0"x»0" Extandi to Captain's Chair Mata's Chair' ister of the First Unitarian uate of Harvard College, is mother hates me! My birth- SUMMER COLORS: (Q.) I 40"xM"! am planning a late July or when a guy gives you this Church of Monmouth County, employed by the Neuro-Psy- day was yesterday. I was 14 line, look out! For tips on Lincroft, performed the cere- years old. She didn't even early August wedding. What chiatric Institute in Skillman. colors are appropriate for how to handle the super sex Cuttom Collected Early Mrs. Evan V. Fainter mony k the'-garden, of his The couple will reside in give me a salesman, check Ann Lan- present, or that time of year? — J. B. in American Furniture (The former Susan Forrest) home adjoining Holmdel Princeton. Texas. ders. Read her booklet, a party, or "Necking And Petting — anything. (A.) July and August are What Are The limits?" CORNELIUS MooreSraun I wanted very warm. For warm weath- Send your request to Ann a stereo. I er pale colors are tradi- Landers in care of your Enlii Ixsk, Club LINCOLN, Neb. - Miss Sherry Winter were candle didn't get tionally best. A wedding is newspaper, enclosing 50 cents ON ROUTE M 4JMT7I traditional. So I suggest you Amelia Marine Braun, daugh- lighters. one for in coin and a long, stamped, DAILY TO I - FRIDAY TO! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel Ireland was best Christmas. choose the pale colors you self-addressed envelope. Hosts A. Braun, 7 Swimming River man. Ushers were Roger She prom- like best. Eoad, Uncroft, N. j:, became Moore, the' bridegroom's ised me one the ••;' bride of Gary Alan brother; Joseph Braun, the for my birth- ADAMS Want personal answers t Dance •Moore, May 17, Here in the, bride's brother; Jerry Stine, day. I didn't your Questions? Write to Jea: . HAZLET-The Public Wel- First-United Methodist Jerry Sibert and William get it. I asked her why and Adams,, Box • 2402, Houston Church1. Friesen. she said, "I don't have the Tex. 77001. Be sure to enclos ONE ROOF COVIRS 14 IXCLUSIVI SHOPS fare 'Department, of the money." a stamped, self-addressed en< Woman's Club of,Raritan held' The bridegroom, who has A reception was held in the BROAD « MONMOUTH STRUTS, RRD RANK its second annual dance-for bSeri residing in Barttett',. is Knolls Cduntry Club. She had months to save and velope. the son of Mr, and Mrs. Rob- The couple will reside in get me one, but still didn't. the, special class students of She treats me like dirt. What Hazlet Township schools. Mrs. ert Moore, Indianola, Iowa. Lincoln. 1 • The Rev. John, Craig of- The bride is an alumna of can I do to make her love C!ut> HoWs William Schreiber was chair me? I'm thinking of running man of the e^ent. Mated. Middletown Township (N.J.) Miss Deborah Braun was High School and Nebraska away. Installation Some 75 students attended "her siStef'S' maid vol honor. Wesleyan University, Lincoln. I look like my father. He the dance. Records were sup-' Bridesmaids were the Misses The bridegroom, a grad- and my mother are separated. Luncheon ; Could she be taking, all the piled by Leo Mbran, principal 'fillen Brain, the" bride's sis- uate of the same university, is RDMSON - The new W, the high school. Prizes ter; Heather Craig and June a teacher at Wheeler County hatred she has for my father put on me? She really hates officers of the Little Silve: were awarded winners of Miller. Kathy Kleager -and High School. : Garden Club were installec games and;/jo- -the hest me! — B. in Springfield, Mass. by Mrs. Theodore D. Parsom dancers.. Refj&shments. were, first president of the club, a donated by area', merchants,; WdgandiMcMullen (A.) My advice is to think its'annual meeting and lun and cupcakes were baked by about your mother instead of cheon here in River House club members. • ; . BRADEVELTV St, Gabri- couple will reside in Fal-yourself. She probably has el's Catholic Church was,the , Mass. many strains, including fi- Inn. Assisting were Sirs. Harold setting here for the marriage The bride, a graduate of nancial ones, and your atti- Seated were Mrs. Robert A Reilly, Mrs. James'Phillips, of Miss Gayle Helen McMul- Red Bank High School, was tude isn't helping her a bit. Nordt, second vice president Mrs. Thomas, Von Bernowitz, len and Air Force Sgt. Hanjs employed by Bell Telephone Think how she must feel. Mrs. Joseph Freeman, re Mrs. Harold Rosengren, Mrs. . Edward Weigand, Saturday. Laboratories,Holmdel. Then let her know you love cording secretary, and Mrs, E rife Bosengren, and theThe Rev. Walter Sullivan of- The bridegroom was gradu- ber and understand. Edwin C. Corson, treasurer Misses Lisa Weaver and ficiated, ated from Keyport High If you want a stereo badly Mrs' 'William P. Fischer, KaUiy Kiernan. The club Parents of the couple are 1 .School and has served two enough, maybe you can make before assuming her new plans to sponsor another Mi , and Mrs. Thomas Mc- years of a three-year enlist- some money doing odd jobs, duties as director of the club, dance at Halloween. Mullen, So. Holmdel Road, ment. He is stationed at Otis such as baby-sitting after welcomed Mrs. Robert Han- Holmdel, and Mr. and Mrs. Air Force Base. school, to help buy it. Then nan, a new member. Edward Weigand, 33 Monroe FORUM LUNCHEON St., Keyport. LOCUST - Miss Margaret The Rev. Walter Sullivan Noonan, Hartshorne Road, is officiated. a member of the YM- Mrs. James MacPhee was matron of honor for her sis YWCA World Affairs Commit- ter. The bridesmaids were the tee which hosted a forum- Misses Doreen Dudeck, cousin luncheon in Newark, on the of the bride and Charlotte topic of "Switzerland Today." Galbraith. Henry Fluckiger of the Swiss Thomas Alan McMullen, brother of the bride, was best consul general's staff was man. Ushers were James guest speaker. MacPhee, brother-in-law of the bride, and Lawrence Car- hart. What can A reception was held in the you do when Holmdel Motor Inn. The Medicare Final Meeting doesn't Set By wash it 'n wear it cover you: Sisterhood Medicare rtaei not c*ver every fits all head sizes DMd of the siting when It comes MATAWAN - The Sister- to, mining homt cart hood of Temple Shalom will curls with the flick When you ar« not covered by Medicare, you need the most eco- hold its final meeting of the nomic si program available. Yet you ihouM not Mcrlflet) th« quality season next Tuesday. New of aauttai ara fiblad for thalr tltin. That it of a comb or brush! of can for economy. - • • ficers will be installed. They pracii.ly why PKINCESS MAItCELLA lORGHESE'S At the Nnvpiliik Home, the 33 bed $24.95 Value nuralnf unit ij icceptlnj1 ouUlde are Mrs. Milton Nachbar, grand baauty traatmant plan hai mat with luch made of Kanekalon® fibre! priv&u pay patients on a. limited president; Mrs. Rudolph raging mccaii. Each prtparation Is erammad with batii. It provides both quality car* pracioui oils and craami. Do ai lira Reman! do. and economical ratts. For Infor- Bergenfeld, first vice presi- Hava th» kind of skin, 10 arrogantly flawltn it mation on ihli program, c&n or wTlte the Nnvenlnk House and aik dent; Mrs. Eugene Mirchin, darai to b» taan with a lingla stitch of maka-up on. Bring in this portion of ad for for the nursing department. second vice president; Mrs. Howard Cohen, treasurer; FREE cut, shaping, styling on Mrs. Gerald Dre&sman, cor- Corns in and m«et Mill H«rri«H Arnold, Beauty Coniultant for PRINCESS responding secretary, and MARCELLA B0R9HESE Cotm.tici. June 18, June 19, ind Jun. 20. "KITTEN WIG" Mrs. Monroe Oppenheimer, recording secretary. Trustees are Mrs. Herbert LinLE SILVfcK Alba, Mrs. Stanley Braun, Mrs. Elliot Arian, Mrs. Rich- ard Bailiff, Mrs. Irwin Baron, air we are Mrs. William Gallagher, Mrs. FAMILY PHARMACY WIGS/FALLS , Martin Langsam, Mrs. Mi- NEW JERSEY'S MOST FAMOUS HAIR SALONS I THE WHOLE WORLD chael Lehrhaupt, Mrs. Ken- IS RIGHT HERE neth Roland, Mrs. Bert Shoe- 10 CHURCH STREET 741-1121 LITTLE SILVER ALSO WESTFIELD and ELIZABETH ID Hlvenlde Ave.. Red Bank mann, Mrs. Arthur Schwartz Of»n Dally 10 ta 5:30 ... Wed. & Frl. 'til 9:00 842-3400 and Mrs. Neil Shankler. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 25 Motivation Retains Student Engineers t91a Anniversary Ceremony tat .TEMPE, Ariz. (£P) - Its traffic light and an automat- engineering school is firmly qualified engineering students a vibration alarm clock for originators call it motivation ic automobile jack.' established at. Arizona State, lose their motivation to be- deaf persons and a built - in Set forBattle ofMonmouth ana some one has described The course, Introduction to and is spreading to other come engineers." jack that will raise a car a jtjas a game. To the students Engineering, is the primary campuses. Beakiey says the freshmen, matically. FREEHOLD — The 191st the Revolutionary War. Hav- forced the British to retreat ••'# IPs "Engineering a Go-Go." course for freshman engineer- "A Go-Go" was designed to more than 70,000 a year Most will never leave the anniversary of the Battle of ing evacuated Philadelphia, and encamp late in the day. ;'; Whatever the name, the re- ing students at Arizona State. solve a basic problem. Ex- across the nation, "simply classroom. A few, like the Monmouth (June 28, 1778) the British army moved slow-, At midnight the defeated ) has been a reversal of A few years ago there was plained a faculty member, lose their motivation to be- wrench, may earn their de- will be commemorated with ly across New Jersey toward British moved out and con- dropout rate of Arizona nothing quite like it in the Dr. George C. Beakiey: cause they don't become in- signers money. "But this is services for patriots who died Newi York in fierce summer,. tinued their retreat toward State's engineering school and nation. "In their first two years of volved in engineering classes not our purpose," Beakiey in the engagement at Old heat. The fjrst contact be- New; York. such inventions as a portable Now, the new approach to university work, many well until their junior and senior stresses. Teniieht Church near here on tween ' Washington's troops Old tennent Church stood years. That's poor efficiency. Students often seek com- Sunday, June 22, at 2:30 p.m. andithe enemy took place at between the opposing forces We're engineers. We should mercial opinions on projects, The ceremonies are sponsored Monmouth County Court: during the battle and bears do better." but are not encouraged to ac- by the Monmouth Battlefield House, From there, the bat- the scars of cannon balls that Beakiey, and Thornton W. tually sell them. If market- Association. tle developed over a wide punctured the upper portion Price, decided to change ing is- possible, such as with Brief services will be con- area. After halting a retreat of the structure. The church that. They, and other faculty the wrench, students are free ducted in the church by the. by Gen. Charles Lee, Wash- was used, as a field hospital members, formed a mock to deal with interested indus- pastor, Rev, Ferguson Ball, ington rallied his Americans for the Americans. Dark company they call ASCEND. tries on their own. The speaker of the day will and pushed forward. Artillery stains on the pews ire said The goal of the class is to be Rev. John Grauel, U.S. fire and a frontal assault by to have been caused by ASCEND purports to be a the Continental infantry patriot blood. group of "wealthy business- keep freshmen interested in Navy chaplain, writer, his- men." It invites the freshmen engineering, and the goal has torian and past president of to submit problems involving been achieved at Arizona ' Colts Neck Historical Society. State. human physical needs which Taking part in the ceremo- Eagle Scout Award the student would like to see "We were losing 65 to 70 nies will be a uniformed con- solved. per cent of our students by tingent of the Ancient and About 300 such problems their sophomore year," Beak- Honorable Order of The Jer- are submitted each semester. ley said. "Now we're keeping sey Blues, A number of the For Theodore Main ASCEND gives the go - ahead 65 to 70 per cent." members are descended from MATAWAN - Theodore Spadafora. to about 30, and the students Beakiey added, "We've cut men who served in the fa- Main, son of Mr. and Mrs. George White and Jeffrey our losses in half in four form "companies" of their mous New Jersey Militia Frederic Main, was awarded Siss received awards from years." The projects prove to own to solve the problems. Regiment and fought in the the Eagle Scout award at Raymond Michaels, troop A chief engineer is select- Beakiey that "these kids can Battle of Monmouth. The treasurer. . ed for each project, and the do anything they put their Jersey Blues will be com- Troop 66 Court of Honor in pace is set. minds to. Most people can't manded by Col. C. Malcolm the Broad Street School. The tenderfoot investiture believe that freshmen do B. Gilman of Colts Neck. was conducted by George The students work under these things." The presentation of colors ^Representatives of various Keegan and troop necker- the chief engineer for the re- Freshmen "motivation" is was performed by the Eagle mainder of the semester. other patriotic organizations Patrol, led by George fceegan. chiefs were presented by spreading throughout the will also be present, including Their projects, submitted to country. Beakiey, who has co- Gregor Asbjorn, scout- Eagle Scout Main to Richard instructors in the form of a the Sons of the American authored more than 29 engi- Revolution and Daughters of master, made the presenta- Bourne, Glenn Brauer, Ste- sales brochure with working neering textbooks, has lec- tion, Rheinhardt Hassler, dis- diagrams, are sometimes the American Revolution. phen Grzelak, Ronald Hack- tured from Florida to Califor- trict scout executive, congrat- man, Timothy Kelleher, Eu- startling. nia, from Texas to Alaska. Tour, Dinner Set ulated him on attaining scout- SUMMER PREVIEW — These River Plaza 16-yoar-olds are making good use of One group invented a por- "They want to know about Following the one hour ing's highest rank. gene Meramble, and Edward ;, Shadow Lake. Ray O'Neill is in the water, and heading there it Leslie Bell. The table traffic light, designed to North. what we're doing here." ceremony, there will be a Stevenson Enterline, troop v others are Kenneth Kidd, left, Mary Lang and Jeff Walling. be carried in the' trunk of a What they're doing, Beak- guided tour of the battlefield, The mothers of the scouts police car until needed during committee chairman, pre- .„ (Ragitter Staff Phcrto) ley believes, affects more including Molly Pitcher's were presented miniature pins power failures or other emer- sented an award to Bruce by tfteir sons. than engineering students and well and headquarters of Asbjorn. Henry Bourne 3d ft • gencies. 'American and British gen- Scoutmaster Asbjorn pre- engineering schools. received an award from erals. Later, there will be a sented badges to Bruce As- Another designed a wrench "Our whole scene has stu- Frederic Main, troop secre- that automatically adjusts to dinner meeting in the Ameri- bjorn,, Henry Bourne 3d, Ken- dent involvement worked in. tary. 12 on Signal School Faculty the size of a bolt. "The boys The students must come up can House. The public has neth Geller, Quoc Grace, have had inquiries from Swit- with something that solves a . teen invited to the ceremo- •. Robert Hudson, assistant George Hunle'y, George Kee- zerland, Germany and sever- human need. If other areas nies and the dinner. scoutmaster, presented . gan, Charles,Main, Theodore al U.S. companies on that would involve students in this Most historians consider awards to .Robert' Hoffman, Main, Stephen Marcella, Kev- Get Diplomas and Plaques one," Beakiey says. way, it might solve some the Battle of Monmouth an Frederic Fiilingham, Kevin in Michaels, William May and Other "inventions" include student problems." important turning point in Michaels and Christopher Edward. Reilly, FT. MONMOUTH-Twelve the Department of Command sion, and Burton M. Kunkel, members of the Army Signal Communications' Tactical Di- Elberon Park, of Comcenter School faculty became the vision. Division. first to be awarded diplomas, Receiving recognition as Three Department of Spe- plaques and instructor associate master instructors, cialist Training faculty mem- badges under the new Signal also of the Department of bers were recognized as as- School Faculty Development Command Communications, sociate master instructors: Program. were Lt. Col. Gilbert L. Blue S.Sgt. Charles R. Rutledge Qualifying as master in- and Maj. Michael A. Gabel, ani Isadora Cohen of Howell structor — the highest Tactical Division; Maj. Edson Township, Radio Division, fc. achievement level under the B. Blodgett, James J. Hatch- and Spec. 6 Jack D.' Arm- program — were Ronald Ja- er of Neptune, Robert R. strong, DATACOM Division. OVEN CLEANING?* cobs of Rumson and Jesse Kitchen of Farmingdale, and The program was designed Whitehead of New Shrews- James J. Laggan, Fairview, to establish criteria for on- bury, both on the faculty of all of Special Subjects Divi- the-job professional develop- ment and requirements for continual academic study for all Army Signal School in- IL S. Army Association structors. Among innovations under it was the creation of four lev- Lgain Headed by Rauch els of instructors based bii FT. MONMOUTH — The Branch; Aloysius K. Quinn, the degree of training and educational achievement. The fort chapter, Association of Interlaken; Mayor Herbert E. Werner, Eatontown; and G. levels are: trainee, instruc- the United States Army, in- tor, associate master, and stalled officers at a dinner Edmund Yurowski, Freehold. James L. Farmer, Brielle; master — each level recog- ;tmeeting in the Fort Hancock nized by its own distinctive 16 Officers Club. and George Voigt, Spring Lake, will fill unexpired two- badge. f'i J. Francis Rauch, vice l I\ president of Monmouth year terms. One of the objectives of the f 1 County National Bank; The dinner meeting fol- program is to provide career | George Zuckerman, executive lowed a guided tour of air incentive for reenlistment of I director, New Jersey Confer- defense installations at Han- qualified military instructors as well as for retention of, i ence of Mayors, and Kenneth cock and Highlands for AUSA professional-level educators' "j. MacDonald, Jr., assistant members and guests. Host for the meeting an^ on the Signal School's civilian vice president, Monmouth faculty. County National Bank, were principal speaker was Brig. continued in office for Gen. Robert H. Safford, com- Under Col. Theodore F. another term as president, manding general of the 52d Schweitzer, director of in- first vice president and sec- Artillery Brigade. struction, the program is ad- retary, respectively. ministered by a sub-commit- W' New officers are Edwin M. tee of the Signal School's Ed- f Ambler, manager, Coast Di- ucation Committee, with Dr. State Elks Joseph Frank, chief of the In- ';' vision, Jersey Central Power structional Methods Division, ji and Light, second vice presi- subcommittee chairman. 5. dent; Maj. Gen. (Kef) James Elect Slate Faculty members are re- SJDreyfus, third vice president; WILDWOOD - Robert J. quired to pursue a twofold \\ Charles M. Arthur, Ft. Mon- Heiney of Ridgefield Park self-development program. jjj mouth area Westirighouse Elks Lodge was elected presi- The first is extensive on-the- '§} representative, treasurer. job training and performance iS Elected to the board of dent of the N. J. Elks, suc- ceeding Edmund A. Hanlon of evaluation under the estab- I* directors for a three-year lished career development j • term were Albert J. Harcher, Red Bank Lodge at the 56th= standards. The second is in- 4 Llncroft; Roy Iskowe, Long annual convention of the State dependent academic study. Elks Association held here. More than 15,000 Elks from 1 School Aides 133 lodges in New Jersey con- Sojourners vened for the election of offi- cers and presentation of com- 1 Hired In mittee reports; for the year. Program Among officers elected Youremuchfoonice I Union Beach were Obert Stetter of Asbury Set Sunday * UNION BEACH - Meeting Park, secretary and Floyd S. FT. MONMOUTH — Mem- Sin special session the Board Gr-ry of Red Bank, sergeant- bers of Ft. Monmouth Chap- Why should a nice girl like yon put up with such See the Gas Self-cleaning Ranges of year Get f|of Education has hired at-arms. ter 155, National Sojourners, j j a principal, a board secretary On the agenda of the con- will observe Sojourner Sun- a messy chore? Sure, it's a job that hat to be done Company Office. Come in today. Ask for a • i'and a'learning disability spe- vention was the awarding of day at 11 a.m. Sunday in the omtration. It's our pteatare. « clalist. two four-year scholarships to Post Chapel. - and you've done it, but it is definitely not your cup S; Jerome Zampelle, currently graduating senior crippled Chaplain Donald W. Helm of tea. *,! vice principal in Keyport youths. More than $100,000 will be in charge of the ser- SUBSTAHTIAL SAYMfiS MOW THR0O6H JINK 13 B High School, was appointed has been expended on this vice, assisted by Lt. Col. Why not be creative? Do what you want to do E principal here, succeeding annual scholarship pro- Frank A. Anderson, retired Coterie, Roper, Modem Maid n William Di Maio, recently ap- gram, now in its 14th year. chapter president; Col. Jack while your new Gas Range oven cleons itself, au- I"" j] pointed superintendent. Mr. Also featured was a parade Phinney, ret.; Lt. Cmdr. Ar- • ( Zampelle, who has served six through Hie Wildwoods led by thur Christensen, ret; Lt. tomatically, quickly, inexpensively. Ntw Jwwy Natural Go* Co. \ '.years, in his present capacity, IB casualty veterans of the Col. Swan A. Johnson, ret. ^will receive an annual sal- Vietnam action. Since 1917, and others. (JUST TWO CENTS A CLEANING) 601 Bang* Ave. Asbwy Park, NJ. 07712 jjary of $14,250. the Elks have staged thou- Church service atten- Make a simple setting. Be on your way. Come V Mrs. Mary Lou Ackerman sands of entertainment pro- dance by Sojourners as a g'of Keansburg, who currently grams and distributed gifts to group is one of the many fac? back to a spotless oven. You'll enjoy cooking more i»9. Pit*M taN m* men Mlkfai !serves Henry Hudson Re- veterans at holiday times and ets of their Bridge of Light Sgional High School, High- throughout the year. State program throughout the now that spills and spatter don't matter. Try a NAME lands, as board secretary was Elk veterans chairman Clif- world. ford Anderson of Asbury Park .'appointed to the same posi- , National Sojourners, an or- berry pie, popovers, casseroles. Pamper your assisted in the veterans' ADDRESS S Jtlon here at an annual salary ganization of officers and Vof $10,000^ Mrs. Ackerman part of the program. family's tastes. Whether or not you like to cook, warrant officers of the U.S. CITY PHONE 1 rijfl served as board secre- Military Forces who are you'll find thot your Gas Self-cleaning Range ' taT7 in Keansburg 10 years Strange glows and spar- members of the Masonic fra- My preient rang* it • Electric • Go« ... Y««ft OW ;j prior to accepting the ternity, aims at the support makes things a little nicer... for you. klings have been spotted on ...... »regional school position two the moon. Some astronomers of patriotic activities In Ma- "1 years ago. think the curious phenomena, sonry. Mrs. Sylvette Pressman of known as "lunar transients," Its other goals include as- [ Little Silver, presently tcach- may result from gas pouring sistance in adversity or afflic- NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY i Ing In Sea Bright, was ap- out of volcanic centers. If so, tion, development of true [ pointed learning disability both water and warmth may Americanism and opposition >ecialist at an annual salary exist beneath the moon's to any Influence calculated to L$10,50D. dry, cold surface, weaken the national security.' 26 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Fairy Gold Takes Regret by Storm By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN the 1915 Kentucky Derby Giovanni, returned $4 to us at the break and rather ing seemed to be running at and $2.80, after holding oft daily payoff of $25?.2fl. : Register Sports Editor winner—the only filly ever to Clems Fairy Gold laid back than rush mine and get her us. That other mare must 45-1 shot Prince Saim, which Broussard's pair were his ! OCEANPORT - Storming win the Run for the Roses, until the final turn and held confused, I let her settle," have really finished." She returned |17 to • place and fifth and sixth victories of the " from next-to-last place to and the presentation was fourth, a half-length behind said the jockey who made the did. $8.20 to show. I0-day-old meeting. Blum, pass a pack ol front-runners made by Marshall Lilly of Bit of Fluff, the fourth place trip from New York's Bel- Short-Lived Record Broussard, Croll Team who has scored triples on two in the stretch, Clems Fairy Lincroft, who exercised and finisher. Lively Mite held a mont meeting to ride the Records are meant to be Ray Broussard, lagging in occasions, shows a dozen vic- Gold notched the $25,000 Re- helped to train Regret. head lead over Miss Swapsco, victress. broken, and English Muffin's his defense of last year's tories. gret Handicap yesterday at Trained by Sam Cardile, who faded to fifth at the "I knew the pace had to lasted scarcely 24 hours. riding championship here, Croll, a Pennsylvanian, also - Monmouth Park. Clems Fairy Gold picked up wire. be awful fast, 'cause my mare English Muffin established a took two giant stops to move trains Jersey Derby winner And many fans in the crowd the $18,200 first prize for Clems Fairy Gold then is usually laying first or sec- new Monmouth Park mark in on pace-setter Walter Blum Al Hattab. of 13,620 had no regrets. owner, Mrs. Ann Hockman. made its big move on J.he ond, right with the pace," for about 1% miles on. the yesterday. Broussard teamed Lotsoc Stable's Gee Spar- Clems Fairy Gold was the Its backers earned K $3.20 outside to prove its runner- said Cordero. "I didn't think turf on Tuesday when clocked with trainer W. A. Croll Jr. kler will do an encore here even-money favorite in the and $2.40. up spot to Gallant Bloom in she was going to get anything at 1:52 3/5 on the .grass to step into the winner's cir- today, and looms a short- field for eight which left the Lively Mite, Billy Phelps Aqueduct's Liberty Belle until we passed a couple of course. cle on both ends of the daily priced favorite of seven fil- gate in Monmouth's first mid- ai the controls, had enough Handicap was genuine. The horses coming to the Va pole. Near Gallant bettered that double. lies and mares entered • in week stakes feature. Angel in the stretch jam-up to pick mare was the eldest member Then, even though we were yesterday in the seventh Aisco Stable's Comely Tex another $8,500 6-furlong ..fea- Cordero Jr. guided the six- up second place earnings of the field and carried 116 far back, I thought we'd get race. Buck Thornburg drove ($6.80) snatched the first ture to duplicate her winning year-old to its two-length ($5,600), and pay its backers pounds. it all." Near Gallant, owned by Leo race from One-Eyed Octopus, 1969 debut last week ta victory. She covered the six $17 to place and $5.80 to The belated victory charge Phelps, Lively Mite's pilot, Edwards and trained by Ray and Pellican Stable's Fair another $B,500 six-furlong fea- • furlongs in 1:11. show. was explained by Cordero. said, "Turning for home I Metcalf, to a victory in 1:52 Page, which paid $36.60 to ture. is The Regret is named for Irish Course, under John "The inside filly came out on thought I had it because noth- 1/5. The winner paid W.80, H win, combined for an 11-9 (See CLEMS, Pg. 28) Iselin: Perry Overcomes JetsWiU Help Joe Rift, Injury, Mets SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - over the Mets, ending an 11- over Perry In the tost .-In- OCEANPORT — The presi- ning. ' £ dent of the New York Jets Gaylord, Perry survived a game streak for the Mets. said yesterday the American spitball argument with an Not until Ed Kranepool Several times he inspected Football League club is ready umpire and a slight leg mus- homered in the seventh inning the ball closely for signs^of "to do anything we can do to cle pull yesterday in break- did the Mets score a run. By foreign material and, after help" retired quarterback Joe ing the New York Mets' all- that time they were trailing the last out of the first win- Namath, who quit the team time winning streak. 7-0. ning, he virtually leaped over rather than dispose of his Perry pitched the San Fran- catcher Jack Hiatt to grab cisco Giants to a 7-2 triumph Though the Giants led from the ball out of his glove.1 East Side New York night the first inning and had op- club. New York (!) I gan Franciico O> This led Giants' Manager at> r h I «t> r h portunities to score in virtual- Phil Iselin, president of H'rr'ls'n.ss 0 0 0 Bondfl.rf ill ly every inning — they left Clyde King to rush out of the Monmouth Race Track, here, Wels.as 3 11 Hilnt,2b 5 2 3 Agee.cf 3 0 1 Mayi.tf 5 13 14 men on base - it might dugout and complain. ; added: . Oarrett.ib 4 0 0 M&rsnall.lf OOO C. Jones.K 3 0 O | McOovey.lb 2 0 2 have been a different story "He grabbed Hiatt's arm," "We are only a.telephone Shamsky.rt 4 0 1 | Harl.lf 2 0 0 said King. "I told him not, to call away if he (Namath) will K'n'pool.lb 4 11 Hendern'n.lf 2 10 if homeplate umpire Doug FEATHER IN REGRET 'CAP — Olems Fairy Gold (6), with Angel Cordero Jr. aboard, hits the wire to Charles,3b 3 0 0 Dav'np'rt,3b 2 11 Harvey could have proved do it again. He apologized only tell us what to do." Grote.c 4 0 0 Hlatt,c 3 0 0 win the $25,000-added Regret Handicap at Monmoufh Park yesterday. Lively Mite (31 took second under Billy Gentry, p OOO LMiier.is 412 what he suspected about Per- and I accepted." Iselin said he is convinced K.TaylM.p OOO Parry.p 300 Namath will resolve his prob- Phelps. Irish Course (5) earned third money, with John Giovanni in the irons. The winner ran the six furlongs in Otls.ph 10 0 ry. The game, ironically, McGraw.p 0 0 0 32 712 marked the return of ex-Met lems with pro football Com- " 1:11. , - ; • .. . Kyan.p ooo Harvey, perhaps respond- Martin, ph 10 0 Ron Hunt to second base .for missioner Pete Rozelle; Koonce.p 0 0 0 ing to a call from National Namath quit the Jets last League President Warren the Giants. He ,,had heen 30 2 4 week when Rozelle told him N«w Tort .„ 000 000 110—2 Giles for stricter enforcement benched lately in favor of Ian FrindicD ...200 303 OOx—7 either to get rid of his night E—McCovey. KranepMl. DP—New of the spitball rules, was all Don Mason. , club, Bachelors III, or for- York 1, Ian Franclwo 2. LOB—N«w A's Mash Nats as Jackson York «, tan Francisco 14. 2B— get about pro football. The ghatniky. Mays, McCovey. 3B-Hunt. Hit—Kranepool. 8»—Bondt. »-P#.r- warning from Rozelle came r,. «. W^W ' because, the commissioner Gentry IL, W M I < 1 Cox Hits in Pinch said, unsavory characters R. Taylor H O O O were hanging around Na- Wallops One for President McOraw 1% 4 3 8 3 1 Ryan M O 0 O 1 1 math's club. Koonc* 2 2 0 0 0 0 Parry (W, 9-1) 8 4 2 2 4 4 Hurt by Remark By ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlanta trimmed the Chicago vjd's , grandfather, visited President leaped to his feet HBP—by Parry Harrelson, by Gen- It was a whole new ball try Hart. WP—MoOr*w, T—J:fe. A— To Rescue Yanks Iselin said he was hurt by Cubs 6-1; San Francisco Griffith Stadium during his and applauded, then settled 3.635. Namath's remark at the time game for the Washington Sen- stopped the New York Mets administration. back for the overtime strug- NEW YORK (AP) - Pinch Bobby Murcer, Joe Pepitone's of his retirement announce- ators. . .until Reggie Jackson 7-2; St. Louis pasted Cincin- When Nixon arrived, the gle. hitter Bobby Cox lashed a grounder and a single by Jim ment that the Jets had decided to introduce himself nati 10-5; Pittsburgh slugged A's led 3-0 on Jackson's first The deadlock lasted until two-out run-scoring double in Lyttle. to their No. 1 fan. let him down. Houston 13-8; Philadelphia inning homer and a bases- Jackson poled his 19th hoomer the 11th inning last night, giv- Hiwi.ru City (4) New Yoilt m President Nixon took him- zipped Los Angeles 3-0 and How They an r h ahrh "We did everything we loaded throwing error by sec- and Danny Cater doubled ing the New York Yankees HinuUi SOI Clarke,!* 401 could to protect him," Iselin self out to the Senators' game San Diego topped Montreal 6- ond baseman Allen in the sec- home an insurance run, send- a 5-4 victory over Kansas Kelly, a 4 13 1 Krmicy.ifb ' '£ 'J 'I Foy,;ih •- 5 0 0 Mutcct.rt 5C1 2 said. "We gave him the list against Oakland last night 5 in 10 innings. ond. They moved four runs ing the A's within VA games City. Florp.lb 4 10 rcpltone,lb n l I of names of the undesirables and applauded their come- President Nixon, in a rare up in the fourth when Bert of Minnesota's West Division Stand PlnlellH.lt 5 14 White,It 4 1 1 Dave Morehead, who Adalr,2h .10 0 I.yUle.cf 40 1 the commissioner gave us back from a 4-0 early deficit mid-season appearance for a Campaneris scored on a wild leaders. .NATIONAL I.EAOUE pitched out of a jam in the E.R'il'g'z.c noi Michael,ii 44OO to an extra inning standoff. R.Oliver,rl Sill JlO five weeks ago. We kept him Chief Executive at a ball pitch by Barry Moore. Lahoud, batting .083 withno 10th, struck out the first two .Bunker,p I D 0 I l'M'erro'n.p inn W'k'rn'm.p 0O0I J. Ilill.ph informed of every develop- But Jackson, the Athletics' ,„, . v, 37 18 .8.J — 1 0 game, joined his daughter, Nixon Offers Hand extra base hits and one Jew iork J^Z-VM 21 .541 7 •Yankees in the 11th. But then S. Jone«,p 0 0 0 I Mcnanlel.p Mertiead.p 0 0 0 1 too ment. young slugging star, opened Julie, and her husband, Da- Washington, however, ral- RBI going into the game at Pltuburfh -...27 2» .182 10U walked Jake Gibbs. Tresh.ph "If he had called on me the 13th inning with his sec- St. Louii .._ ...XI 2J .482 10V4 Aker.p 0 (I 0 vid Eisenhower, in the third lied for two runs in the fifth Minnesota, poked a two-run Philadelphia 19 3! -373 1» Cox batted for reliever Gox.ph 10 1 personally for help, I would ond homer of the night and Montreal 13 M .2M J2 inning at Kennedy Stadium. It and Allen smacked a seventh homer down the right field Weil Division Jack Aker and lined a shot 40 4 10 Jt l> » have been right there. As I the visitors added another run was the first time a Presi- inning homer before driving line in the second inning and . W h Pel. OB to left-center field that Lou Two nut when wlnninj ru/i scored. said, Weeb Ewbank (Jets for a 7-5 victory. Atlanta J3 31 .«11 . — Kan««« City 001 001 020 0O-4 dent had come out to the park in the tying run with a single curled bases-empty shots just Los Angeles 31 23 .574 2 Piniella just missed catching. New York >000 100 108 01-5 coach) and I were always Sail Franciico . 30 34 .55» 3 E—Glbba, Piore, HernandM/'Ken- "You've got to feel good after the season opener since in the ninth. When Ken Mc- inside the foul pole in the fifth Cincinnati ..XI 23 .540 4 The ball hit off his glove, and ney. DP-Kan»«i Olty 1, New-iYoi* ready to be of help, to advise hitting for the President," Dwight D. Eisenhower, Da- Mullen crossed the plate, the Houston • M 31 .370 7« 1. LOB—Kin»»» City 7, New .Tork and eighth, Ban DlefO 25 34 .42410'/, Gibbs raced arouna to score. 8. 2B-Cox. HB-WhltB Ol, Plnttlla him or anything else." (•>. 8B—Foy, KtHv. B—BunlKr 3, [ said Jackson, who slammed Vesterdni's Results ; Piniella's booming, two-run, The boss of the Jets said he Ban Franclsoo 7, N«n YorfcJ \V HHKUBBrW his first homer before Nixon Philadelphia 3. Lot AnieJei 0 inside-the-park homer put the Bunker S'.i B 4 4 4^, went to bed last Thurs- St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 6 Wiokenhim % 1 0 0 lw arrived at the park. "He's the Atlanta s, anicaio 1 Royals ahead 4-2 in the eighth B*. Jon<>s 0 0 0 0 2 day night convinced that Na- biggest man in the world. Pittsburgh 13, Houston I inning, but the Yankees ral- Mo'heail (L, 1-3) 11 1 I 1 I math was going to sell his in- flan Ditto «, Montreal 6, 10 Innlngi F. Peterson 8. S 4 4 1 Now He's Knwn Tonliht'i Camel lied for a tie in the ninth on McDanlpI 1 0 0 0 0 terest in Bachelors III. Iselin "Now, at least he knows Archer Open Quest Chioaia (Btlmi »-3; at Atlanta singles by Jerry Kenney and Aker (W, 12) 2 ' I 0 0 0 said he was stunned when Joe (Hill O-Oi HBr-hy F. reteraon Kelly. my name. He didn't know it St. Louli (BrlHl 4-4) at' Oincln- changed his mind early Fri- nail (Flahtr 1-0)- . before the game', probably." Montreal (Robertson 1-2) at San day. Diego (Nlekro 2-3) "What made him change The Senators' setback gave Philadelphia (Jsckson it) at Loi Nixon an 0-2 season record. Anteles (Singer 7-5) his mind, I can't answer," Flttiburth {Bunnint 5-4) tt Hous- He threw out the first ball ton (Ray 2*1) IT MAY BE Iselin said. 'Impossible Dream' Tomorrow Mini's aamei in the traditional Presidential Atlanta at PltUburgh Iselin said he talked with Houston at St. Loulj Namath last Sunday before opener on April 7, then HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - asked to pick a winner in the can't get off. the first tee. New York al Loa Angelll watched Ted Williams' club Chicago at Cincinnati the football star departed for George Archer set out today field of 150 who are compet- He's not playing too good." Philadelphia at San Diego California. bow to the New York Yari-» hi quest of the impossible ing for the world's most pres- Maybe not, but he's made Montreal at San Franciico Iselin said he told Namath kees 8-4. dream, the never accom- tigious title. over $86,000 on the tour so AMERICA* I.EAUtf [Ml Dlililon In that conversation: While Jackson remembered plished grand slam of profes- "Give me three choices, far this year and is one of w L r«t. OB "You've got too much at himself to the President, Bos- sional golf. huh?" he said. "Okay. I'm a three players to score multi- Baltimore 4d 7 .702 ton rookie Joe Lahoud made BDrton „ 3» 19 .MS 3 stake. The game is bigger "Sure, you think about it," hunch player. I'll pick Bert ple victories, taking the Bing Detroit ....Jffl 23 .551 »Twins, slamming said before' today's first you've got to go with Billy Masters his first major title. Cleveland 18 34 .348 1»^ Beit Dlvlilon Bachelors III." three home runs in a 13-5 Red round in the United States Casper. He's playing some Since then, however, he's W l. Pet. OB Iselin said Rozelle is "pro- Sox romp. Minnesota 30 Z4 .586 — Open Golf Tournament. kind of golf. And you can't played only occasionally. Oakland _ ...27 24 .528 l!i tecting the game. There has Elsewhere in the American pass up (Gary) Player.'He's Chicago ...S3 28 .451 6',i "But you don't think about "I've had a lot of commit- Seattle 24 30 .444 « to be a standard and you have League, California downed it real serious. You think playing real good. ments," the 29-year-old said: Kanaaa City 24 32 .429 1 California..... 18 35 .310 ll'.-i to conform to it. Frankly, I Baltimore 7-5 in 14 innings; about it like you think about "But how do you leave out "And I missed a couple of . Lul Sight's Retails think the commissioner has (he New York Yankees Oakland I, Wa>hlnflon 4, 13 In- winning the Irish Sweep- Frank Beard? You can't tournaments when I hurt my nings been very fair with Joe. He's nipped Kansas City 5-4 in 11; stakes, it's nice to dream hand." California 7, Baltimore 5, 14 in- leave, him out. Give me four ^nlngs BUT YOU WONT TAKE never actually suspended him Detroit squeezed past Seattle about but you don't expect it choices. And Gene Littler. That came when a match • Detroit 4, Seattle 3, 10 liwings and, so far as I know, Boston 13, Minnesota 5 4-3 in 10 and the Chicago to happen." You can't leave him off the book burst into flame as he New Yor« S. Kansas City I, U In- he hasn't put th'e place off White Sox beat Cleveland 4-3. Only four men have ever list. was lighting a cigarette after nings limits to ball players, either." Cnicago 4, cicvtlind 3 A CHANCE In National League action, won all four of the major ti- "Yeah, three choices. Okay. an exhibition in Brazil two Tonlgpt'i UarrM Oakland (Lauzerlqua 2-0) at Wash tles—the Masters, Open, Brit- Yancey, Casper, Beard, weeks after the Masters. He's intton (Shellenback 0-1) Tomorrow .N'lfbt's flames ish Open and PGA — and no Player and Littler. That's my finished only four tourna- Detroit at Kansas city WHEN YOU SEE OUR one has ever swept them all three choices." ments since then, tying for Cleveland at Minnesota Baltimore at Chicago in a single season. And How About Archer? 16th in last week's Western California at Wannlntgon Archer, a gangling, relaxed "Forget Archer. That bum Open. Seattle at New York EXCITING '69 CHEVROLETS Oakland at Boston guy with a curiously high voice and infectious grin, was AT •••••••••••••••JJ The Secret of Making Wills Returns to LA Weeds Disappear from AUTO RACES "CHEVYTOWN" Your Lawn In Three-Way Deal YOU SAVE EVERY DAY WHEN YOU LOS ANGELES (,\P) - In- Wills, whom we expect to I SAT. NITE 8 p.m. fielder Maury Wills came play, and Mota who will play Choose That second car from our pack to Los Angeles yesterday against lefthand pitchers." in a three-cornered trade in- The key figure in the Stock Cars tremendous selection of volving the Dodgers, the switches, as far as the Dodg- • 35-Lap Mod-Sptt good, clean Montreal Expos and the ers were concerned, was Chicago Cubs. Wills, their 36-year-old for- • 25-Lap Lmrd-Spti The Dodgers traded Eon mer captain, He was dealt to • 8-ThrIlling Evanrt Fairly and Paul Popovich to Pittsburgh by the Dodgers af- Shrilli-Thrilli-Spills USED CARS! the Expos lor Wills and out- ter a fallout with the owner fielder Manny Mota. Montre- Walt O'Malley during the 1966 Sae Parkir Bohn, Tommy II- al then swapped infielder season. Along with Mota, he llotr. Charlie Kramtr, Dan Popovich to the Cubs (or went to Montreal in the ex- Stumpf, Norm Jonwleh, till Folloiv Your Friends to center fielder Adolfo Phillips pansion draft last winter. Brlci, Rlchl* Maulng, and NOW thru AUGUST 7 and relief pitcher Jack La many top Iran comport en OCEANPORT, N.J.-2 miles from Garden Slate Parkway, Exit 105 Call Wills, the shortstop who the fairoit oiwrhlrd mill In Mabe. set a record of 104 stolen tho •ait, outdoor and indoor dining terraces, WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS GREEN ACRE Montreal then announced bases for Los Angeles in CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. cafeteria and dining area LONG BRANCH STAKES LAWNSERVICE La Mabe would go to its Van- 1962, has been used at third couver, B. C, farm club. base by Montreal. He was Wall Stadium Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer on grandstand lower level, Sat., June 14 completely air-conditioned 747-2183 "We think our trade will disappointing at bat. Route 34 Belmar, N. J. "Where doing buiineii it a pleasure!" COLLEEN STAKES help us. That's why we made "We needed more stability Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 0771? Wed., June 18 WiPliin it," said ..Vice President Al in the infield," Campanis 325 MAPLE AVI. "~~ RED BANK CHILRIIN UKDIlt II NQTMPHItTID VALUUESEKVICE E Campanis of the Dodgers. said. "We feel the young tal- (201) 681-6400 POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM "We are trading two play- ent we have will blend in with _ "At the JtMy Ihtr." OPEN EVENINGS- 741.3130 ers, who are not playing, ioi the experience." ^••••••••••••••li THE DAILY REGISTER, EED BANK-MDDDLETOWN. K. J.s THUBSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Four Marks Fall in Champs' Meet Danleln (L), 1. CIlTk (MB). t. Vint By RICH NICOLETTI Matawan's Tony Russell more events for Long Branch. A.C.'s Gary Beach ran away for first prize, and Barbara (Fi. Time— :U.l LONG BRANCH — Four broke the previous long jump He took tiie 440-yard dash at 4:25.5. Beach is a former Freidrieh, Shore A.C., won J!0-Wii low hurdJei — 1 D.n]ell (Li, 2. Kudrow (RB>, 3 Donahue records were set and two mark with 22-9M. Richard in 50.3 seconds, and the 100- Red Bank Catholic standout the girls' javelin toss at 174- (HI. Time—:19.9 were tied in the third annual Harris from Point Pleasant yard dash iii 10.3 seconds. who attends Manhattan Col- Shot ~ 1. BUI Flegt (H), 3, Voe»- ] 5JS. turo II), 3. Martlno (MR). DiltancB Long Branch Invitational Beach jumped 22-6 /2 last lege. —5210" Combo la 449 Rounding out the program, DIBCU^ — \. Charles Calhoun 00, Track and Field meet — the year. Bruce Gardner of Matawan Howell's Bill Fiege took the 2. Mariano (NfHj, 3 Vocaturo (/). "Meet of Champions" — at The 440 Was a combination Dldtance—IM'10" Tony Donohue, running for of high school and club ath- Regional was first to cross honors in the shot put. His High lump — 1. Bob Budrow (RBi. the Long Branch High School Long Branch, slipped past the finish line in the 880-yard winning distance was 52-10. 1. Hayen (API, 3. Madden (CBA). track last night. letes. Al Downs, representing Helrht—6'2" Red Bank Catholic's Fran the Shore Athletic Club, ran run in 1:57.4, one-tenth of a The summaries: Pole vault — 1. UtAiy Haul (L>. second short of the record. 2. Sama (CBA), 3. We nil (Hi. Helrht Darus Daniels of Lakewood Sullivan to tie a record in second to Blanton, but was . 100-yard dash — 1, Frank Blanton —13'6" set one record and tied anoth- SOME TEMPESTS, > MANY AMBASSADORS, SOME CORVETTE8, ' FORDS, STUDEBAKERS, PLYMOUTHS, FORDS, FORDS, DODOES, RAMBLERS' CHEVROLETS, F-85's, PLYMOUTHS' DODGES* Slzo 7.35-15 8ln7.75-n Size 7.75-I4 4 for 4 for 4 for *90 *95 *95 [f Plus ti.91 per Pluiti.Blptr • T MANY CHEVROLETS, SOME, FORDS, MANY BUICKS, DODGES, TEMPESTS, MERCURYS, PLYMOUTHS | CHRYSLERS, MERCURY^ T-BIRDS^OLDSMOBILESV PONTIACS, OLDSMOBILES* Size 8.15-15 SIM 1,85-14; Size 8.26-14 8.26-15 8«l58SI 24-Month Riverside® Tire 4 for 4 for 4 for *IOO *IO5 Phjt 12.41 to Plui 12.IB per 'I Plui 12,20 pir t!r. Fad. axcisa v tlrsFed. ixcli* t2.4S ptr lira Ftd.txcli.lt>; tax, Balastax and ' tax, HIBB tax and 4uado-lnt!rcs 4iradeln tlrei ••Ut taxtnd off your car. o!) your car. 4 uidi'in tin* off your car. fill, fxchngi prici per tin '17.00 f i Reg, txchsngt prlet per tire *37.00 , fin, inhinp pila pir tin '40.711 'LET US HELP YOU PICK THE SIZE FOR YOUR WAKE AND MODEL CAR! 6.90 TUBELI5S Prictd ci ihown at Firtilont Storei. Compilitivety prietd at Firtitont Oioltn ond ot oil iirvict stations displaying tht Nrtiton* il^ BLACKWAU PLUS 1.79 M.T. THIS COUPON KWZSK" fWlTH THIS COUPONs BRAKE and FRONT END FAMOUS BRAND Runabout is our entry for the averoge driver who wants a tire that goes places. 4-ply nylon cord body. Rolled tread SERVICE edge keeps it stable. And an extra-mileage tread compound. SHOCK WARDS IIVIfiSIDE 4-SQUARI Here's what you get: FAtSINClI TIRI GUARANTII 24-month tread wear guarantee. So you can keep on going ALL FOR GUARANTEED AGAINST FAILURE dm and going and... ONLY 1. Align front end ABSORBERS rom dtfecti tn ma I workmaruhip (or th« lift ol tr*> original Irtod, In ca*» ol folluft, Wotdt will ex- '1UKUS5 KUS 2. Ad|iut brakes change tiff fotantwont, chcrfling only KACKWUl nxx m. thai pofllon of the current price (p $ 00 UK IACH EACH Fadtral EXCIM Tax) equivalent lo lS« p«ft*nt of tread uied. 6.30-13 »ir 1.7V • Moil American eon 4 i 40 GUARANTEED AGAINST TREAD 7.33-U $13- 2.07 WEAROUT for monlhi ipealied or for • Parti extra If needtd mil** ip*c!fl»d In COM Irtod wean out. 7.7S-U $15- 2.20 Word, will tichang* ti<« lor a new or*, 8.25-14 *I7' 2.36 charging only tha difference bet tnt currant price (plui Ftdtro 8.55-14 JI9' 2.57 To*| and • specific dollar allowance (Tread wear guarantee dott not apply 7.75-15 *I5' 2.21 to tiret uiftd co/nmercloHf,) 8.1305 $17' 2.3S NATIONWIDE KRVJCE Guaronlwhon- 8.45-15 *19' 2.57 oied ot any Wardi FtttcHl CM Catalog High Performance Tire Center •Wl* hod. to IH olf rn» o». WMtaxHl t) moct «>dv NO MONEY DOWN . . . FAST FREE MOUNTING "Where Your Safety Is Our Business MAPLE AVE. of WHITE ST. RED BANK EATONTOWN CIRCLE Phone WARDS Monmouth Shopping Center Station 8:30 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. 542-2150 PHONE 747-5700 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTODLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUKE 12, 1969 29 sion of rude strangers re- white. It's a bright OT TV COMMENT minding her that her. coffee other commendali, but 1 is inferior, her breath is bad don't remember what tiw- Television Today Commercials and her blouse is not really spot Is really trying to sell./. - B WCBS-TV OWNEW-TV O WOR-TV O WNDT-TV O WNBC-TY O WABC-TV O WPIX-TV a Indicate Color Given a Twist COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED DAYTIME MOVIES O DIVORCE COURT Q By CYNTHIA LOWBY was simply a way to tell us WALTER READE THEATRES 10:00 0 "Young Man With Ideas" Eden vs Eden". A couple move into a new apart- NEW YORK (AP) *• A lot about a cnange of formula, ment house and find that neighbor* can c&ust mari- of us hard-core television but it sort ol got one brood- O "Love on a Bet" tal problems. viewers are in shock and all ing about Katy s loyally. At a 12:00 "The Virginian" , C. Douglas Alan MERCEDES-BENZ Sales & Service Foreign or Domaitlc PLYMOUTH Eleclra 225. Moroon with Black Delivery leather end black top. All dactrlc with air One block from condltlonlna. One owner, Little Silver R.R. Station 30,000 mll«. IHOcMnportAve. Llllli Silver Worth all 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu 1966 PLYMOUTH Sottellle 842.5353 ol W7ti. Sport Coupe i speed transmission radio i Cadillac-Oldimobll* t heater, red finish S159S BROADWAY AT 4TH Showroom condition.' LONG BRANCH 222-1134 1969 VOLVOS SErsIwA60Ns 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu 1966 PONTIAC GTO Sport coupe fully equipped including power Red finish, block vinyl rool. Four-speed IN STOCK AND READY FOR steering ond air conditioning ClfiQR transmission radio heoter. bucket seats fully guaranteed • ' • •' ! A real sports cor _ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT WALK.|N! DRIVE 0UT1 1967 CHEVROLET V-8 1965 CHEVY II PRICES NEW CAR TRADE-IN CLEARANCE!! Impala Super Sport gold finish with gold > Now Sport Coupe standard transmission, |J bucket sects and power steering Fully * radio and heater 6 005 ' YOU'LL LIKE BRAND NEW LEFTOVER '67 PLYMOUTH $2197 '65 RAMBLER $ 597 equipped — tlQQC Sport Fury, 2-dr. hardtop, bucket Two-dr. 6 cylinder, slick shift. Fully guaranteed f 1779 < Economical clton - 1968 CHRYSLER .33897 seats, radio, heoter, 33_ V-8, culo- economy plus. Town & Country Wagon, R8.H, malic on console, power steering, oulomotic. SAVE JIOO's. power broken, vinyl roof, etc '64 PLYMOUTH $1297 5porf Fury 2-dr. hardtop. R&H, RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS '66 PONTIAC $1697 automatic on floor console, power "Monmouth County's Import Ltodtr '68 IMPERIAL $3897 Catalino 4-dr., automatic, radio, steering, bucket seats, etc. Very 1967 CHEVROLET Y-8 "*" Ntwmari Sprlngi Road *-*•• Crown hardtop, air-conditioned, heater, power iteering, brakes, etc. sharp car, 1966 DODGE Panel full power, priced right. Like new condition. Impala, Sport sedan, automatic tronsmls Rtd tank, N J. '63 CHEVROLET $ 797 slon, power steering, radio and heater. Exceptionally clean £ * ()9_i AuthoriierJ Volvo Salsi and Service. '68 CHRYSLER $2597 '66 PLYMOUTH $1497 Impola 2-dr. hardtop. Radio, Blue finish. A real money maker ' • * ** Newport 4-dr. sedan, R&H, auto., Fury III 4-dr., air eonefftioned. heater, aulomatic, "' power steeringg, brakesba , vinyl root, Fully guaranleed. $1995 vinyl interior,' etc. Radio, heater, aulomatic, etc. '63 FORD $ 697 "66 PLYMOUTH $1397 Fair lane, 4-dr., radio and heater, •68 PLYMOUTH $2597 automatic, etc. Satellite fl-posscnger station wagon, Four-dr, station wagon, Rodio, "WE'VE SOLD AND SERVICED FOR 57 YEARS V-B, outo., power steering, vinyf heater, automatic, power steering. Exceptionally clean. '63 RAMBLER $ 697 Interior, while wall tires, Station wagrfn, rodio, heotcr, auto- 1966 MUSTANG Convertible 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu « SO YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE" matic:, etc. '68 DODGE $2497 ;66 CHRYSLER $1697 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio and sedan, fully equipped, fully guaranteed Pol '300' hardtop. Full power, outo- heater, white sldewall tires, clean, aulomatic, power steering, whife matte, etc. Very low mileage. This economical a £i COR ^> Blue finish $1095 walls and wheel coveri. one won'! last long, FOREIGN CARS fully guaranteed 9 * ** * 3 "67 IMPERIAL $3297 '66 PONTIAC $1797 Four-dr. hardtop. Air conditioned. LeMans, 2-dr. hardtop, bucket •69 TOYOTA $1797 Full power equipment.. seats, radio, heater, automatic, Two-dr. hardtop, radio and "67 CHRYSLER—$2697 .power—s1eenna,-_tc; — Jieaier^-autamatiCr-whlte-wallSt- New Yorker hardtop. Air. condi- '65 CORVAIR $ 697 "68 V'LKSWGN $1797 1966 CHEVROLET V-8 tioned, full power, looded with ex- Four-dr., radio, heater ond auto- Two-dr. radio and heater, white Impala, 4-door hardtop, fully equipped In* 1 B-cyllnder Super Sport coupe Fully equipped tras, vinyl rool, etc. matic, etc, Real economy. wall tires, very low mileage 'A Including power stewing yellow finish wltn si eluding power steering fully '67 CHRYSLER $2997 '65 CHRYSLER $1597 "68 VW $1997 1 black Interior C19QC Town & Country wogort, air condi- guaranteed Showroom Cond • Mint condlllon * I *»» New Yorker 4-dr. hardlop, radio, Sqjorc Bock Air conditioned tioned, lull power equipment. Rack heoter, automatic, full power, QUALITY CARS on rool, etc. vinyl interior, bucket seats. "67 TOYOTA $1097 BARGAIN PRICED! '67 DODGE $1797 Corono 4-dr., radio, heater, «C "65 MERCURY $1397 white walls, wheel covers CDrohet 440 4-dr., air condilioned, Colony Park station wogon. .Air rodio, heater, outomatfc, efc _£2nSUi2H£flj BOW£i._..sLc '66 TAUMUS $ 997 L 1«7 FAIRLANE XL brakes. Roof rack, etc. M rXcPptrani3ii7 •67 CHRYSLER $2197" Six cylinder sport coupe. Standard transmls* ^ I Sport coupe, red finish with block vinyl top 69-68 CADILLACS 1967 CADILLACS Newport, 2-dr., hardtop, radio, clean. Radio, heater. Law sion, radio ond heater, extra clean r ' and black bucket seats, auto, trons., power '65 CHEVROLET $ 597 mileage, Real economy. heater, automatic, power steering. Two-dr. sedan. Stick shift, etc. ... Fully ^| steering, radio ond heater, Cl 7OC Choose from 10 Choose from 4 "67 PLYMOUTH $1997 Economy plus '61 JAGUAR $ 597 I auaranteed >| fully guaranteed ^1/73 Fur/ III 4-dr. hardtop, air condi- Four-door sedan. Radio, healer, '65 BUICK $ 997 \ 'V Priced $ tioned, radio, heater, power steer- Wildcat 4-dr, radio, heater, auto- automatic. • Leather Interior. ina. matlc, power steering. bucket seats, etc. From 3195 OVER 300 SEE MONMOUTH CHRYSLER FOR Many Others 1966 CAPRICE Sport Coupe 1964 OPEL Station Wagon Fully equipped Including power steering and Red finish, clean and economical. This cor 1966 CADILLACS NEW CARS THE BEST DEAL on the ... In Sfock To 65-63 CADILLACS Choose From! vinyl root. ' (170 It is In "Mini $ 695 '69 TOYOTA Fully guaranteed * ' ' * ** Condition.' . „ _ _ . Choose from 2 Choose from 5 AVAILABLE OPEN EVES, Bank Rotes 537 per month $1666 $ d$ 'til 9:30 75 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 2995 ^ 1195 BROADWAY AT 4lh AVE., LONG BRANCH LARGEST NO DOWN PAYMENT — BANK FINANCING NEW & USED 222-1234 CAR INVENTORY IN MONMOUTH MULLER CHEVROLET COUNTY! HIGHWAY 34 5&&-8000 MATAWAN -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TEUCKS FOE SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE jED SBtxnw an TO STATION ? IW7 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent —Jttny matt left 1M3 Ford, 8-pis- condition, tow mlleaie. nil 1SCT CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — LIFT GATE WANTED — For Chevy TERMITE CONTROL fencer sts.Uoo WLKOD. Wblte. rudlo, 542-6295 Blue with black top tad Dink les.tn- stake body truci; also ra£k at dump COMPASSES ADJUSTED Otbtr Insects, 7rtt fcstlmitAS. Ithx tetter, lugEUe net pr/wtr brims, er Interior. Loaded with «ctraj. In- truck lia resale. 787-61&0. Robert A, Re4su>&4 264-SfaS «te«r!n«, shUf-o-mttle. Original own- 1686 ENOLIiH FORD ^ cluding factory air conditioning. RU8- rn.U. Call 842-1247 liber » p.m. «r. Quiet tnjlne. M2-HM3. nlng condition. per/ect BELL OLCSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO., 1S53 FOHD TRUCK 18' OLDTOWN BOAT — 45 h.p. Scott OUTSIDE PAINTINO — *re« Mil J20O flurf. 872-18M. 741-0910, 100 Newman Bprinn Kd., Call outboard; 18' MaaUrcraft trailer. Best males. Best materials and profession- GIRLS — WOMEN 1887 CAMARO — Hilly «port. Vinyl Red Bank. 264-4125 after S. offer. Call 2224919 after 6. top. Console. 3 speed. Uust sell. 21600. 1962 MORGAN ally done. 938-9505 or 681-5391. 966-1388. Call . 1965 SUNBEAM ALPINE. — convert- 17' OFFSHORE SKIFF _ 65 h.p. PAINTINO — Interior, exterior. Paper 747-4687 uter 5 p.m. ible, excellent condition 1893. Call 671- MOTORCYCLES electric Mercury. With trailer, navy hanging. Call 4954890. Itisursd. Rea- 1SW7 VOLKSWAGEN* SEDAN - Light 9545. top and accessories. Must sell. Best Pleasant working condition* blue, beautiful condition, 22,000 miles. 1963 FIAT — Four-door aedan, $250. offer. 187-0860. sonable Prices. 51600. 747-2H8 after 6. 1864 CHEVROLET HAEDTOP SUPER 1968 HONDA — Super Hawk "305". 747-9079 EXCLUSIVE CARPET AND FLOOR DODOE — 1983 lour-door sedan. 8PORT — Needs aomo -work. Have Excellent condition. Call 16' PLYWOOD BOAT — With 30 h.p. WAXING SERVICE — Quality work, White. Good condition. Ide-il second 1966 VOLKSWAGEN - Green. Good to sell. $695. 229-2171. 741-8475 Mercury motor, electric start. Boat reasonable rates. 566-8243. » CLERK-TYPIST car. 264-3380. condition. SUM. Call 787-8390 after 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY - needs paint job. $295. PleaaB call Al- 3 p.m. len Conklln, 671-2784. 1B63 VOLKSWAGEN — Bun roof. Re- Two-door hardtop. Power steering, RENT A MOTORCYCLE » ACCOUNTING CLERK \ built engine. 2 weeks old. Interior power brakes, automatic-console. Ex- MOTORCYCLE RENTAL CORP. HOUSES 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — cellent condition. $950. Call 462-521)5, 329 Oceanport Ave. Oceanport READY TO LAUNCH — 36' Run- clean. Good tlrea. Owner bought truck 1965 Corvalr and 1865 Mercury. Best after 5 p.m. about, 75 h.p. Johnson. 53S5. Call 741 » SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR JSOO. Bee at 813 Illver Kd., Fair Hav- offer. Call 493-8184. 2291. PAINTED en. HALL BROS., Real Estate or call 542-4110 1965 DODUB! - Station wagon, all" 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE - Reliable ... Reasonable 711-7686. Gold with Slack vinyl top. Black in- HONDA S-90. 1500 miles, $200. with 16' RUNABOUT — Motor and tilt cylinder stick. 36,000 miles. Perfect terior. In excellent condition through- trailer. (£0. or best offer. 291-1383 af- 1S68 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — condition In and out. Must self. ?75O. helmet and full face shield. Like new, For interview call 542-S000, Ext. 34, $1935. C. Douglas Alan, 100 Oceanport out. Equipped witil factory air con- 671-6747. ter 5. 747-4349 or 741-2759 Ave., Little silver. 812-5353. ditioning. RUSSELL .OLDSMOBILE- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. HOST 8ACRIFICE — 1962 Bprite CADILLAC CO., 741-0910, 100 Newman 1967 HONDA — 305cc Bcrambler, 450 SAV-COTE BLACKTOPPINS driveways, backhoe 1966 MUSTANG — Very rood condi- Roadster. Four new tires. Call 842- Springs Rd., Bed Bank. miles 'on new 315co engine. Two hel- The YACHT SHOP service, trenching, lot clearance. tion. Turquoise. 50,000. miles. New 0348 to aeo and make offer. mets. Call 741-8011 after 6:30 p.m. 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1913 Trucking of stone, gravel or sand. tires. Automatic stick. 51,400. 8(2-3458. 1960 JAOUAK 3.4 SEDAN — New Call 747-2535. 1862 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Air valves. Pretly car. $775 or bent offer. 1965 BSA LIGHTENING _ Twin car- CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF — 1362 HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1S66 CHEVROLET Impala two-door conditioned. Good condition. $650. 671- 291-2527. buretor. Rebuilt engine. Excellent 27'. 185 h.p. engine. 350 engine hours. LANDSCAPINO AND GARDENING Jiard-top-V-8 with standard transmis- condition. $750. 671-2368. Sleeps two. With head. $3500. After sion. Factory air conditioning, circle 1056 GTO — 4-epeed, 389, 3>2'3.. Clefin, 6. 757-«071. SERVICE — Joe Lopez. B42-0714, after BARMAID — No .iperlence necei MAIDS — Full tiro, day positions Chevrolet, 741-3130. 19315 FORD V-8 — Original mileage Rood condition. Best offer. 671- JAWA 1956 250CC — Good condition 6 p.m. sary. Must apply In person. Bayslde available with good salary aad tall 42,000. Excellent condition. $695. Call 2180. $200. 291-1757 after 16' SNIPE SAILBOAT — With trailer. Tavern, 6 Broad 8t.. Keyport. fringe benults. contact Personnel Of- 1961 OPEL — 30,000 miles. Sound HXTERIOR PAINTING — Two re- 671.2964. OLDSAfOBrLE CONVERTIBLE 1055- 5:30 p.m. Best offer over 5175. Call 741-0269 at- fice, Rlvervlev Hospital. Rea Hltlr. engine, but needs Home body wtirk. Call ler 6 p.m. liable, college sludentB. Reasonable. LEGAL SECRETARY — Mature. Ex 741-2700, Ext 229. An JEousJ Ot 4300 or nearest offer. Call 747-32IJ8 to 1»82 AUSTIN HEALEY - Mark II Runs well- Needs work. $75. Experienced. 747-1471 or 747-1477. pcrlence required. Red Bank-Middle- nlty Employer, view. 3000. Overdrive. New top, new tires. 812-5975. 16' FIBBRGLAB — With 49 h.p. John- town area. Salary open. T41-39OO. $750. 741-1505 after 5 p.m. MOBILE HOMES son motor. Complete cover, with can- LANDSCAPING and LAWN SERVICE 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — 409 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DeVlLLE - vas side, top and windows. AH essen- A.R. Diaz, 19 Lelghton Avu., Hea ASSEMBLER _ Elettronls, wild 1967 OLDSMOBILE — Delmount 88 Plnecrest green with black vinyl top, NE.W UPON MOBILE HOME 12x60 — CLERICAL—Full-lime. Good working some soldering experience. AMUti- Entitle. Good condition. {700. 747- and Interior. Fully equipped Includ- tials. Best offer. 222-1561. Bunk. Dial 7W-5019. conditions. Many benefits. I.ANEi 3863. four-door sedan. Full power. One With an 8x10 extension on living room. BRYANT, Monmouth Shopping Center, tlom being accepted at HOAOLAND owner-woman. 18.000 miles. 1R7-7S36. ing factory air conditioning. In excel- A-l condition. Call after 1 p.m., 787-1957 23' MAY CRAFT CABIN IN- INSTRUMENT CO., 05 ClmUlut »t. 1D68 PONTIAC FISHBIRD convertible lent condition. RUSSELL 0LDSMO- 7865. BOARD—95 h.p. Kermath. Bleeps two, Eatontown, N. J. ' Red Bank, between s and 1} «."»• —-40O CID. Four-speed. Radio and 1963 CORVAIR — Good condition. RILE-CADILLAC CO.. 741.0910, 100 EMPLOYMENT HOLLY HILL head, sink, canvas, radio. Many ex- QIRLS AND WOMEN — You'll Mon. thru Frl. heater. Power steering. $2,493. Call New tires, radio and heater. $325. Newman Springs Rd,, Red Bank. 1 tras. 291-3217. . 7<7-2«54. Call 946-9506. MOBILE HOME SALES HELP WANTED-FEMALE trained on the Job for light factory ENERGETIC WOMAN — Ta ha!(> 1963 FORD GALAX1B 500 — $200. NEW End USED SCOTTIB BISOAYNB — Johnson 50 work. Pleasant working conditions and 1959 FORD — Four-door sedan. Ex- good benefits. Apply in person to maintain lirga, NEW, home, rrisari. 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Good Call See the newest concent In moWte home *.». molor, Hanton trailer. 787-1882, LPN'» — 3 to U. 11to T, King iimu Generous hourly wage. Must provide cellent condition. Radio and heater. 741-2733 after 5 p.m. living. The elegant Delta for 1969 ex- 671-2698. LAPIN PHODUCT8 INC, 1501 Allen own transportation. References plato. condition. AM/FM radio, four new Clll 74M875. clusively on display at Holly Hill. We Nursing Home. St., Wanamasaa, N. J. tires. $340. Call 671-0500. 1968 IMPALA — Custom two-door. 291-3400 Call 671-3893. 1967 DODGE DART — Two-door carry a complete line of 12' wldes TURNABOUT VOLKSWAGEN CAMPMOBILE—HMD. Black vinyl Interior, power ateerlng, priced to fit your budget Drive out BEAUTICIANS WANTED—Steady and EXPERIENCED HOUSIWORKSR — Wtlk-through seat, pop up top. Ex- hardtop. Automatic, power ateerlng. 307 V-8 automatic. Radio, snow Urea PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY today and let us show you how easy THE IDEAL JUNIOR TRAINER ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY weekends. Good salary. Apply In per 12 to S four afternoons wtaklr, 13 cellent condition. Sfuat aeo. 747-4581. Immaculate condition. $1650. 741-4700. with rims. Excellent condition. Orig- Jt is to bar a quality mobile home. son, Wanner's of Switzerland, Middle hourly. Must have own car en4 ref- inal owner, 946-8231. 20 Tucmaj Ave. 747-34M Shrewiburr CADILLAC 19ff7 — Factory air, full 1067 FORD MUSTANG — Black wltn Open 9 a.m. to S p.m. dally, to 6 p.m. 420 town Shopping Center, Mtddletown. erences, call 291.JS30. power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue red interior. Equipped with V-8 en- 1968 PLYMOUTH GTX, _ Fully Bat 7/11 SAILING TENDER PHYSICAL THERAPIST — Full or gine, automatic transmission, bucket EL 35 B. Amboy, N. J. part-time. Flexible hours. Call SALESWOMEN—Full end part-tlm*. OBNERAL HOUSEWORK - Hve with black leather roof. Beautiful con- loaded. A-l condition. Best offer. 222- 031-2531 days pur week. Two In family. Own dition. Must sell. Will accept trade. seats. Factory air conditioning. Orig- 7017. Phoiw 721-5858 MARSH MARINE Good working conditions. Many bene- 13430. 228-2211. inal 15,000 miles. RUSSELL OLDS- One design sailboats and equipment fits. LANE1 BRYANT. Monmouth Shop transportation. Colts Neck Aril. MOBILE • CADILLAC CO., 741-0910, 1866 BUICK BLECTRA 225 — Four 65 Orchard St.. Red Bank 741-8767 REGISTERED NURSES ping Center, Eatontown, N. J. Weekdays can UB-SSOO, Sundays 431- 1995 AUSTIN HBALHY 3000 — Jump door hardtop. Gold with black vinyfl WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 1213. 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. BOBSTAD SAILS PIGEON SPARS F*r Charge Nurse duties. All shifts*. SINGLE! NEEDLB lewSng machine •eats, new clutch. $1495 or make of- top. Equipped with automatic win- 14' FIBEROLAHOLSOLAS WRUNABOU TRAILERT S— *10O. Full time preferred. Excellent work- NUMBS' AIDES - 11 p.m. • T s,M. fer. Call 681-8746. 1061 RAMBLER — Four-door, dows and les-ts. . Factory air condi- OBT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — ing conditions In n&vr extended cars operators on ladles' sportswear. HIGH matlc, $65. Call after 6 p.m. EARNINGS, ALL UNION BENEFITS, snllt. Fire day week. PaJa tollUyi. tioning. Excellent throughout. BUS- AND SPORTS CABS AT MONMOUTH 717-9458. fidlltlei. I72S0 plus liberal benefits. Apply In penon, Brookdala Nursing JIHO OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE— 741-7623 SELLOLDSMOBILE-OADILLAC CO., MOTORS, mo., Hwy. 3», Batontown. Call lor appointment, WU-4M0. HOLM- YEAR-ROUND WORK. PLEASANT Home, 332S Hwy, J5, Kulet. Si power. Good condition. S54-41J5 U2-UU. 1957 CHRIS CRAFT SKIFF — 130 h.p. WORK CONDITIONS. AIR-CONDI Uter 0. BU1CK STATION WAGON- 1064 — 741-0910, 100 Newman Springs Ed., DBL CONVALESCENT CENTER, Radio, heater, automatic transmis- Red Bank. navy top, full canvas, two bunks, head Holmdel. TIONED PLANT. Apply ElVi. Sportf- COOK'S HELPER -~ 7 a.m. • l.'Xl 198S TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Con- Depth finder. 281-4613 after 5 p.m. •wear. Inc., enrner of 341 8. Pln« Ave. p.m. Six days per weik. tUO Mr sion, power ateerlng. Very good con- 1048 FOUR-DOOR BLACK CADILLAC JUNK CARS LPN'B — All shifts. SM60 plus liberal mor.th. See Mr. Sheriff, 40 RlvtriHe vertible. Excellent condition. $050. dition. Original owner. $825. 7470074. and Parker, Morgan. 727-9114. 741-8486. SEDAN — Make offer. PICKED UP FIRERGLAS RUNABOUT — benefits. Call for appointment 9fR- Ave., Red Btnk. 872-1139 Johnson electric motor. Call 4200. HOLMDEL CONVALE0CANT PRIVATE SECRETARY — Ability to 1988 FIAT — Model 124 station wag- 8*2-0097 WOMAN — LIVE IN—HOUMWOlUt on, 3000 miles. Call after 6 p.m. 1955 BUICK — Automatic, 575. or Twinbroolc AUTO Wrecking CENTER, Hwy. 34, Holmdel. asiume responsibility In expanding 542-6783. semi-professional multf-of/lce opera- SALARY $90 PER WBEK TVU» AUTOS FOR SALE trade Honda. Call after 6 p.m. 787- Eatontown 542-2235 23' SKIFF—Fully equipped, In water. HOUSEKEEPERS _ S2 per hour plus tlon. 5Vi day.i, (100 per week. Write ROOM AND BOARD. WILL BOAltD 7091. In good running condition. $1600 or benefits. 946-4200.. HOLMDEL CON- HUBBAND TRN). CALL 4J3-4M3 CARS WANTED — We pay top $5 reaaoma.b3e ofler. 291-0278. After 5 p.m. VALESCENT CENTER, Holmdll. to Box 0114, The Dally Register, MOTORCYCLES 1962 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE — for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent Red Bsnk, stating qualifications. APTBR 6:30. Automatic slick shift. Bucket "cat!. M2-55O0. 10' HYDROPLANE — Good condition. EXPERIENCED SINGLE NBBDLB SEWINO MACHINE OPIUtATOM - Red upholstery. Best offer. 787-8181. CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, On sale, J30. Call OPERTORS — 35 hrj. week. QIRti WANTED — For light office Union shop. Apply WALL fTREKIT 842-4768 T41-9O2S. work /or major motion picture com- FASHIONS, 3T Waif St.. tUS Bank. lOfKTCHEVBLLE STATION WAQO.N foreign or domestic Ce&n, oppoilt* puny. Call between 10 tnd 5, Mr. Uf —32,000 mlle«. Stundara transmission. Two Guys, Mladletown. S71-9SU, 1958 OWENS CABIN CRUISER — WOMEN — Part-time. No experience glo 747-9700. WAITRESSES — Part-time ar.d full $776. Call 711-8514. PARTS OR WRECKED 1050 SL l»0 26', twin screw. Original owner. 275 necessary. Apply STAB CLBJANERB, time. Must b* ovtr 21. Ttrt day houra Oan be demonstrated. $3500. 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. week. 747-9850. 1959 CADILLAC TWO-DOOR De- MERCEDES EENK — 741-0002 oiler 8 a.m. Alter 2:30 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER, — For two-priest VILLE — Best offer over $295. Be- 872-1139 d H0STEB3-CASHIBR — Excellent rectory. Reliable, mature, live in. For SALESLADY WANTED — In wom- fore July 1st. Private. Ask for Ray year-round position. Hunt apply In Interview write Box L132, The I>al)y en's and children's wear. Foil or 19' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — Con- person. No phon« calls. HOWARD Register, Red Bank. part-time. Bom* experience preferred. Suzuki 2224234. verted tor fishing. 110 h.p. Gray ma. JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTB JUS, AUTO RENTALS Apply Weltrelch'l, 45 W. Front It, 1962 PORD (SALAX1B 600 _ Four- rlno inboard. Wooden boat with fiber- Klddletown. EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN — door V-8, automatic, power steering. For bakery. Year round. Excellent Keyport. DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY glas bottom. Wlta trailer, IJ35O. 291- WANTED — Experienced operators. Balary. Call 787-6032. Mint condition. Caul] 787-B777. Best of- Prices start sit ts.99 and up. Bcono- 1B2S. Ladfea' eporiorwear. Year-round work. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Tuu TS-250 fer takes It. Car o( Red Bank. 210 E. Newmaji Union ahop. Call 872-1651. SANDWICH WOMAN — From 11 a.m. time, y«r round wnlllm. Ari'.y a Springs Rd. 747-0173. COLUMBIA YACHTS to 2 p.m. Apply In person, BURGER person, M SCHWARTZ. Chrysler • The YACHT SHOP RECEPTIONIST TYPIST — Wo are BOWL. IB White St., Red Bank. Plymouth, lit V?. Trail St.. H«« TRUCKS FOR SALE TOM'S FORD 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Erlcht 842-1913 seeking; a qualified girl with typing, PART-TIME WOMAN - To alt for Bank. Savage 1085 FORD VAN TRUCK - Full? RENT A CAR TROJAN CABIN CRUISER - 1962, receptionist end general buslneis elderly gentleman. Boms knowledge of WOMAN — Hnislwortt. We4., Thtlrs. equipped, Low mileage. Radio, excel- 21' with 90 h.p. Bvlnrude motor. In skills to wor;k cloaely wllh tbs dlr#c- Italian Janguajr* desirable. Write to afternoons. Rseent reference!, S33> lent condition. Good buy. KH-2(59 or MO Hwy. 35 2611600 water, ready for, summer cruising. tor at our main office. Salary up to Box R-107, The Dally R#glit«r, Red 7451, alter « p.m. IF THE PRICE $100. please call 739-0900, KINGSTON Bank. 291-9354 after 6 p.m. Very reasonable. 531-3120. MARCUS, 102 Hwy. 36, Keyport-Hw- PAYROLL AND ACCOUNT! JlBCfBRrT GENERAL OFFICE SECRETARY — ABLB — Mature rr«f«rr»d. pletMnt DOESN'T MAKE YOU 1955 V, TON PICKUP — JI25 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 23* CLAYTON — Ship-to-shore radio let. depth finder. Electric compass. Re- Honry Hudson Regional School Dis- working conditions. Eatontown alrtt. Call DENTAL ASSISTANT ~ Matawan. trict, Highland!, N.J. Call 873-0000 for ion. MANPOWER INC.. 1 W. Front J61-7O23 built engine. Call S42-4M0 after p THE BOATMAN'S SHOR p.m. ' Experience) and/or training necessary. interview. St., Rid Bank. M2-4J47. LOOK TWICE, 19S7 FORD — F-250 Btyle, side pi* 'ALL YOUR SPRINO Full time, No eves. Complete hand 25' ULRICH Shelter cabin »kl". 2 written resume to Box 0-108, The SALESGIRL — Permanent position. PAYROLL CLJHtK — «X»«rteneM. up. Big alt engine, custom cab, IT FITTING OUT NEBDB Full time. For general selling. Expe- ind good skills with calculator ant borly. Radio. Power steering, power law Jener'a Lmrinrt Marino Supply bunln, head. 210 Chrysler. Moving, Dally Register, Red Bank. TAKE A must sell. Best offer. 583-1618. rience preferred, but not neceiss-ry. NCR bookkeeping msehlni. Applr brakes, heavy built, OUisr «jttras. Ions*. 34 Wharf Ave.. Red Bank. 7il- Apply In person to Mrs. Ptnaley at ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy w, Keyjorl 3,100 mtes. Asking S2J00. Call tftn 57£9. Open 8uo. tod Holidays', 9 fi.m. DENTAL ABBISTANT — Part-time. to 1 p.m. 23' FIBERSLAS CRUISER — 125 Mature, 1-5 afternoons. Holmdel area. KlsIIn's. Front St., Red Bank. 4:30 p.m. 26M8J4. h.p. Palmer. Ready to go. $VXf>. Call Experience preferred, but not neces- WOMAN — Office cleanlM nlgafl — SECOND 68t-6748. SALESWOMAN WANTED — 10 a.m. Mon. thru Frl., approximately f p.m. 1952 CHEVROLET — Vt -ton pick up. HANS PEDERSON CUSTOM BUILT eary. Write Box L-128, Th« Dally Reg- to 3 p.m., five days. Must oe over to 11 p.m. Mult Haw tar. Keypert- Best offer. Call SKIFF—21' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- 25 H.P. BEA KINO — Outboard. With ister, Red Bank. 21. Phono 741-O0B6. Matawan aria. M«M1I. set-up 872-0215 ered by 240 h.p. Marine. Interceptor new RaR tank. Excellent condition. LOOK AT engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod $175. 20*-603fl. LEOAL 8TENOCHUFHER — Mini- EXECUTIVE. BECRETART — fuB and freight I 1955 FORD ONE-TON holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, mum of 3 years experience, salary or part-time. Mature woman. Expert* CHASSIS. V . Call 45 WATT Shlp-to-Shore Radio, com- BOOKKEEPER 264-7377. head. Very fast. Perfect family or $120 per melt. Call 747-3730. eneed. Top notch skllle. lend reaniat; fishing boat Painted and ready for plete with 18' fiberglas antenna, In piece only. Oood hours, good P.O. Box 183, Oceanport. THE CAR! Dua!-Purpose Endro launching. Make an offer. Call 542-1974 gnnd condition, $100. 291-0276. working conditions. Good starting sal- BWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3 to after 5 p.m. ary. Permanent position. THE 400 11 shift. Full or,part time. Perma- WANTED — Capable woman 23 hp@ 6,500 rpm MOBILE HOMES lfl' FIBEHOLAS offshore flnhlnr boat. nent, not summer work. 741-4700. 40 h.p. Evlnrude. Trailer, T beam. FURNITURE, Anbury Park. 774-B828. with and care for semMnvalieW 5 speed transmission NEW AND USED BAILBOATB W1H demonstrate. After 5, week dayfl, SECRETARY — Mature. Must >)e el- ind bean), plus salary. KMt '67 MERCURY MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER 1 Jackson St., Highlands. 8720i>37. perienced. In Red Bank. Call 747- 521-14M. . S S Montclolr. Single cylinder DICTAPHONE TYPIBT — Iniurance SCHIFFMAN West 8t., Monmouth Beach 222-3192 txperlence necessary. Good typing 3730. WOMAN — To oMan 1 days a weak. Sport coups, 12month/12,000ml!9 41' SHARPIE KETCH — Beautiful 4 hours a day. Oood salary.'Bt« CAMPIRS & TRAILERS 14 'RUNABOUT — 28 h.p. Bvinrudo condition. ChoBnepenke classic. Sleeps ikllls. Hours » to 5 p.m. Writs P.O. EXECUTIVE. SECRETARY — Per' automatic Irani.. Box 821, Ked Bank. sonal secretary to owner executives ence. CTllWi, 5t2-aOO. Mrs. power stMrlng. 1895 warranty TRAILERS — CAMPERS and trailer. Excellent condltlcn. J42o. four. Plnette, galley, head. In water MOTOR HOMES Will sell separately. Call 747-4877 or or established well known ceramic MANICURIST OR SHAMPOO-.*™, at Patten Point Yacht Clu^>. »445O. BALE8bADY — Full time permanent tile producing firm now growing and N. J.'J lorjest draler, ovtr 109 units 747-4364. , 741-3559. —Part-time. Call -"** " position. Must be over 18. Please ap- changing under aggressive new man- M2OO44 on display. 19.3" ORADT WHITE - 75 h.p. elec- 15' TROJAN — Rca Horse, 40 Mer- ply in person. CABROLVS STATIO- agement. Must he excellent typist. In- BUICK Morris Gold Seol. Monitor. Avion. Electro. Express tric start Johnnon. New navy top. side cury. Trailer. All ace can or ten. Excel- NERY, 28 Broad St., Red Bank. telligent and personable not easily BEAUTICIAN — Part-tl! Oel/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger. Custom 4-dr. hdtp., curtains and back cover. Compass. lent condition. $575. 842-1870. 5-9 p.m. flustered. Make good Impression on CSU Wlnnebago. Gilts. Aristocrat. Smokty. Flro extinguisher, cushions and equip- : TWO WOJIJBW NBEDED — To work visitors and phone caller*. Impor- 7«.mro air conditioned. "LIOHTNINO NO. 2655-19' sloop l5ay produce market, July ISth on. Call 2295 You con see them all at ment. Winter cover. All In excellent tance of Job demands highly reliable Yowrsetf.1 condition. SUM firm. 741-2162. Sailer FlberRlaiKied deck and seam«. 164 4921. person with excellent character, dis- BEACH ami, —To help In SCHIFFMANS Pry sailed. $475. 741-59M. cretion, and Judgment. ATCO CE- louse tor slimmer er l«ntei at the collinawood Circle, Rt. 33 & 34 WAITRESSES — Experienced only. RAMICS CORP. Hwy. 35. Keyport. wllh kids. Oreat old : '65 FORD 1962 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER— 20' CRUISERS INC. drive and type. Good fun and" Farmlngdale. N. J. 931-5JM. Good condition. Fully equipped. Bvlnrudo I^rk Outboard. Electric Apply In person, SHORE; POINT INN, Gaioxl* 500. Fhor.o 945-1163. Hwr. 35, Hazlet. TWO OIRLS — 18 and over, part- ence. Low p»y. 231-252T, Convertible V-8, starter, remote controls, trailer. Fully time for summer; 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.. automatic trans.* equipped with many extras Including SEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS — RESTROOiM ATTBNDANT* (*S**B- 2i' SILVERTON cabin skiff. Two skis and winter cover. One owner. Mon. through Frl. and Bat. a.m. from en) sea Bright Public Bttth.^KMr) pewar stMrlng. 1295 bunha, head. Ice box, automatic bilge. And pressers. (Experienced), day cr 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. $1.60 minimum WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Excellent condition. J1.000. Call 568- night shift. 787-787T. plus bonus. Call 7U-J5M after R p.m. JKS (or six-aty wee*. Apply *g Jfr- BILL $375. Can be seen at Highlands Ma- 5600, 0 to 5 weekdays. son to Mrs. Helen Thomas,., tit Ask for Barbara, rina. 291-0602. Bright. Boro Hall. '64 OLDS 17' okASSMABTER — Runabout and TYPIST CLERK trailer, wllh newly rebuilt 00 n.p. PERMANENT POSITION BALES REPRESENTATIVES — Part WAITRESS - Experienced. A W 6-posj. wagon, Summer Is Just AUTO RENTALS motor, $1300. 747-9«<. time, no experience necessary, to person. COLONIAL KEfTACWT automatic front., Around the Corner... To work In Asbury Park and Red Bank visit expectant mothers for the lead- Broad St., Red Bar*, guia. egj i, 1295 power st«»rlng. LANZARO'S CHRIS CRAFT - 19M. 28' Sea staff. telephone afflces for the WESTERN ing diaper service In your area. Leeds 210 h p. 2 bunks, head. 100 watt P.M. ELECTRIC CO. Light typing, rerular supplied. High eomrolislons plus car •nd wt nud 100 Ui«d Can RENT A CAR shlp-to-shore. Fath. Hallcr. Twin bat- raises, paid vacation, holidays, and allowance. Call LTJLLABYB DIAPER (More dantllcd AfiE -. '66 PONTIAC SUZUKI—SALIS t SIRVICI W» will trad* or buy out terles Low hours'. Top condition. other benefits. SERVICE, 741-:«12. Ask for Mr. right — Call or Com* In DAY • WEEK • MONTH 56495.' 899-8010 ev«l Knutt. O« The Nt VlfB Ventura. MARINE ENGINE — loo h.p. Chrys- For Interview appointment phone 774- Four-door hdlp,, 566-2224 TOM'S FORD ler. Complete. S'5. Call 0823 or 741-3032 between 8 a.m. ana olr-condltlonlng. 1695 WALL 787-0413 4:30 p.m. weekdays. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMffiB ASK FOR ED 5IGLER LINCOLN-MERCURY HAIR STYLIST — Experienced In 3J4 MAIN ST. MATAWAN Snr«wibury Avr, it Sycomora 20- OLD TOWN SEA SKIFF — W Red Bank area prererred. call 741- M Hwy. 35 264-1600 Kgyport h r> Johnson. Electric start. Must 7789 or 222-74J8. YOLKS 747-5400 sell. »!K>0 or best offer. S42-24B1. 12' FIBERGLAB RUNABOUT — 1JM EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Days. 895 Two-door »don. Johnson 5(4 motor and trailer. Full Apply in person. Peterson'*, 183 Blv- EXECUTIVE POSITION erslde Ave.. Red Bank. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE equipment. t!2». 747-3878 after 8. SECRETARY -••+ * < '68 MERCURY BUSINESS NOTICES Matawan liiiuru.ee Present—For You and Yours • • • This is the most favorably aspected day of the current week. You will feel better and be more cheerful now. People will be easier to get along with and your work will proceed satisfactorily. Distant matters loom up under present radiations. You may receive good news from someone overseas. The Day Under Your Sign Ariai. Born Mar.2! to Apr. I * Libu.Sipf.231oOer.22 Steer clear of relatives wlia Hreal: v\i ail association ttiat Itring out the lus-jtlcasant side must be carried on in Gccret; of your nature. it can bri;& notliins but (rus- tratton. WEiRENOTGOlM1 Taurus. April 20 fo May 29 Don't hesitate to make quick Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 TOGETCWTTO decisions if the occuion visa. Spend come time in planninir Intuition tl reliable. weekaul wlivities. i'lins work BAT-SEfi'lH out if carefully organized, Guninf. May 21 to JuM 21 Sagitlaritn.-Nor. 22 (o Dae. 21 WHIP OUT'« ?"xccUent day witli a iileasant flood NSW NATIONABue 4VrMftH,CHURCHY? GOVS2NOR OZ V* STUCK! LAWN AND SWEEP "HeWhofiohtftWhenailhave fled 4BNATOK OR MWe ALL STUCK! THE WALK FOR WalKs with Hero's mighty tread. MM-UH- But; he vfliofights and runs awtey WiU Me town anotherd^-i . THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1909 Society Issues Report on Multiple Sclerosis .SHREWSBURY — Mon- tral New Jersey Chapter with ment, she said, while provid- nursing visits from MCOSS dition to 354 home treatments frouth Connty Chapter, Na- which it was formerly affili- ing space for a professional and the Long Branch Public through registered physi- tional Multiple Sclerosis So- ated under the chairmanship secretary-typist and the vol- Health Nursing Association in cal therapists. of the late Mrs. William Ship- unteers. 1968, compared to 49 during ciety, today issued a progress Other services provided pen Davis of Fair Haven. Mrs. Campbell said 178 its first year, 1966. report which showed it ac- • were 105 medication prescrip- Rental of a one-room office more multiple sclerosis pa- Homemaker hours pur- tions, 12 neurological exami- quired its first office, hired in Shrewsbury allowed the tients have come forward chased from the Visiting nations, eight braces, five its first employe, added chapter to coordinate its rec- since the last year, bringing Homemaker Service of Mon- pair crutches, five hospital Ocean County to its sphere of ords, supplies of educational registration to 317 patients, of mouth County and Visiting beds, seven lifters, 14 walk- service and more than dou- materials, and patient equip- whom 217 received services Homemaker Service of Ocean ers, 24 wheelchairs and 17 bled the amount spent direct- last year. County increased eightfold other appliances. ly on patient service. Sex Education As patients usually have from 247 to 1,912 last year. Funds to support the pro- families with young children, Physical therapy was provid- gram come from the annual Mrs. Alvan Campbell Jr. of Discussion Set the number of persons actual- ed for local MS patients MS Hope Chest appeal, from Middletown, president, made ly served by the chapter is through 90 treatments at Biv- the Monmouth Park Charity tne report. EATONTOWN — The estimated to be 1,000 persons, erview Hospital, Monmouth Fund, the Federal Service In the past year, she said, America's Future Club Mrs. Campbell said. Medical Center and Jersey Campaign, and from Commu- the three-year-old chapter of N.J. Inc. will sponsor a The chapter purchased 171 Shore Medical Center, in ad- nity Appeals. "demonstrated its ability to program concerning sex edu- maintain its service program cation ia the public schools and raise funds for the Na- as recommended by the state tional MS Society research Department of Education, it Eatontown To Select Miss Liberty and medical fellowships pro- was announced here by Clyde EATONTOWN — The In- applications into the BOCAT a bathing suit contest, but gram without the assistance W. Hill, club president. dependence Day weekend and office not later than June 25. rather one wherein the winner of its parent chapter, the Cen- The program will take its attendant festivities is Girls must be between the in chosen on the basis of place on Tuesday, June 17, at fast approaching, and for the ages of 17 and 21, single, and personality, poise, sense of the Admiral's Table, Rt. 35, Bureau of Commerce and have a parental permission civic responsibility and com- West Deal, at 8 p.m. Trade that means another slip to enter the contest. If munity service. Hughes Co. Miss Liberty Contest. they send the permission slip, Members of school boards, The judging will take place APPRECIATION — William Q. Meeker, left, of Rumson, retiring president of ths PTA's, borough officials, arid Edward 0. Clark, chair- along withn a photograph, to Newark Chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters, re- Gives New the executive secretary, June 28 in the BOCAT office others interested in this sub- man of the Fourth of July cei/es certificate of appreciation from Richard M. Harrison of East Orange, new Committee of BOCAT, has Grace Donahue, they will be at 24 Broad St. Any questions ject are invited to attend. Ad- president of the chapter. In center is Dr. James M. Daily, associate dean, Ameri- Assignments mission is free. Because of issued a call for young ladies, considered entrants. concerning the contest should the nature of the discussion, residents of Eatontown and/or Mr. Clark stressed that the be directed to the executive can College of Ufa Underwriters, Bryn Mawr, Pa., who spoke at the annual CULVER CITY, Calif. - children will not be admitted. Ft. Monmouth to get their Miss Liberty Contest is not secretary. luncheon meeting of the chapter in Newark. - John L. Winkel, vice presi- dent of marketing for the Hughes Aircraft' Co., an- nounced new appointments in the company's district and re- gional offices. Grady L. Sharp, formerly manager of the Huntsvffle, Ala., regional office was ATLANTIC APPLIANCE named to replace Virgil L. Bomiti as manager of Army liaison in the Washington district office. Mr. Tomiti, who was awarded a 1969-70 Alfred P. Sloan Fellow- ship, will be on leave of ab- sence for a year's study zi Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Patrick J. Eaftery, former- ly manager of the company's Ft. Monmouth, N. J., regional office, will replace Mr. Sharp as manager at Hunfsville. Edward C. Ministri, former- ly Mr. Raftery's assistant, be- comes manager of the firm's Ft. Monmouth office. D. Ken Phillips, formerly a Hughes representative work- CLEAN-UP SALE! ing out of the Ft. Monmouth office, has been named to the new position of manager of the Philadelphia regional of- FAMOUS NAME fice. SHARPEST 181 Search Case CLEARANCE! Widens To DELUXE 2 SPEED COLOR COLOR Los Angeles MHMTIC 12 Inch Diagonal Screen riMElllE MIIXTOWN — A search for Ernest Kelsey which started BIG MEASURE OF early Saturday in the surf at PORTABLE TV 69. Long Branch has spread to WASHER COLOR-FULL PLEASURE the Los Angeles, Calif., area, i according to local police 4.9 Cubic Ft. Chief William Kiha. AMERICA'S FAVORITE WASHER Chief Riha said a police COUNTER HEIGHT REFRIG. 79. -•probe indicates the man left his fishing gear on the Madi- son Ave.- jetty late Friday 18 inch Diagonal Screen STAND INCLUDED night and his locked car in an Ocean Ave. parking lot in 158 PORTABLE TV Long Branch, and then flew to 99. California with a woman friend. Assorted 40 Wort FAMOUS NAME Although Long Branch po- 16 Cu. Ft. 16 pint capacity lice decline to comment on RCA STEREO CONSOLES automatic shut off the investigation, the halt of DELUXE DOUBLE DOOR 229. a brief search for the "drown- ing victim" indicated Mon- FROSTLESS DEHUMIDIFIER day that the man was not 10 Cubic Ft. Upright thought to have been REFRIGERATOR H0UIHOLDSS drowned. FREEZER 352 lbs. 138. Chief Hiha said the 38-year- 79 old man is married and the FREEZER father of five children in this 14 Cubic Ft Upright Middlesex County community. H0l0HOLDSS He added that an airline tick- FREEZER 458. lbs. et to California in the uniden- 158. tified woman's name led the FAMOUS NAME search to that area. She is 239 t. known to be a close friend 16 Cubic Ft. Upright of Mr. Kelsey, he said. FREEZER J FAMOUS 178J Choose from . . .' 27 Students NAME Whirlpool 5 Cycle 5,000 BTU's Are Inducted AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER m pi LARGEST SCREEN MADE 138. '109 Into Society 6,000 BTU's LONG BRANCH — Twenty- COLOR 30" Deluxe GAS RANGE seven Long Branch High School students were inducted Clock, Timer/ Oven Window, Light 128. Into the William E. Catc CONSOLE Chapter of the National Hon- 8,000 BTU's or Society. HOTPOINT DISHWASHER — Henry Stracke, chairman of Convertible • Portable the faculty selection commit- 158. •144 tee, announced the students '399 who were selected for this honor at an assembly pro- gram held in the high school auditorium. ANTENNA! The nine seniors selected to FREE RCA Outdoor COLOR T.V. membership this year are WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY COLOR T.V. Holly Bakke, Barbara Citta- dino, Linda Cook, Terry Hei- man, Deborah Lanman, FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY-CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Frank Pallone, Frank Ra- vielle, Denise Scoles and Neptune—715 Highway 35 New Shrewsbury—Route 35. Jacqueline Tiekman. Torni River—Rout* 37 Brick Town—Route 70 At Thi Aibury Circl* 77Z_A70'»' At HirtwiBury Ay. In Tom Rivtr Shop. QJA OOLL In Brick Town Shop, 477 A7A7 The 18 juniors are Gregory All Applionc.. //0-7/M li>A«aMicSyp*f«iM Or. Optn Sun. I04 OH7-TOOO Or. Optii Sun. 104 4//-7/Q/ Barlson, Barbara Briggs, Ei- leen Desmond, Sheila Epstein, Irene Flink, Eugene Gelern- A.bury Pork—715 Main St. Ealontown—Route 35 Middletown—Rout* 35 ter, Mark Gnesin, Howard At Tii* Onto CA9.0C07 •rtwun Adhr Iwnbtr #71 A04£ Goodkin, Lorraine Jost, Su- 7/5-9516 In Bnihn 3*14-737/ lan Korn, Gretchen Lapldus, Elliott Lee, Kathie Messina, Asbury Park—1015 Main St. Howell Township—Rt. 9 & Aldrich AT*. . Watch for Opening— Paul Olivadoti, Peter Oliva- tfotl, Karen Ryan, Emily Tep- Freight Damage Outlet—775-9750 Aldrich Shopping Center—363-9828 MARLBORO TWP., Rout* 9 ees and Jtebbie Vlning.